davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13
PRINTING In China.

Book and newspaper printing IN
China is another subject commented
on by the foregoing contemporary.
some facts brought to light rev. allpe
interesting and curious particulars.
Fifteen hundred years ago Ivlo
Graphv, or impression npon plates -
wood, was perfectly we'll known I"
these people The process Of BOOK
making has, from time imm"mor'a'.
bern 80 cheap in China. that a book
Of twenty five or thirty PACKS rarely
sold for more than a half penny.
whilst many Chinese books are mace
OF wood, each page beng cnt .ro,n ~
block, after the manner Of an cncrav-
ing. As for the journalism II CHINA.
the Pek.n Gazette 1.-THE news Of the
capital the organ Of the Govern
ment, WAS already IN existence more
than 40 wears before nur era frl'n-
itivelv printed hv the aid Of engraved
by means Of movable wooden charac-
ter-. There are thre" editions Of this
extraordinary periodical. The Official
edition alone is printed Ia the rfap-
ncr, the second being ,urnei ~; ~
means Of tablets Of Wax. upon wtica
are engraved III" characters. shlcl.
traced IN hast. are consequently no.
vcrv le2lb. The thir ei!'tosl y n
manuscript The nf.icial e,li'ton cot.
slsis of from ten - twelve doat'sr
sheets printed upon one side only +"
cause 81 their tLlnne@. ssrsn in~tEes
IN length bv four IL width. dirtd"t
into sevel columns vs.ol", ana. 80.
column comprising fourteen "ritnatT
chnrac,ets. The edition written II
haai : &I inches y lea@:4 - .ve 2
s.ii;c. aud appear. 'es~rsl "NSs &c
| .or. tie ofh~lei :s...t. IL Pck,n
/ Gaze..- Aae te.t ta". 49,. .'aras5
/ raa..-l4e,i u Cl..a :. '.~ la
,a.1;v sea-. ste l-t5. :-~ C4rt.
+! Lao ..-.~. st >.an@ls aas "a
! ...hel sex :.la-:-s.e! e.s..aa W.
e,2L, loub.- .Le,.- ~..a I'll cove.
/ II. ea2-av.o-- A. "a l-av ~
tie Ca.aese s...e -"-.e. 49, Pre-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13

large element in the foundation Of
their fortune.
After the abdicat!on az \avoicor,
AMI the ensral peace. Nathan Nave
NothschIli had charge of tho lssu.
through the London market =. Iar-e
loans on account Of the kingdom II
Prussia. the Russ,An Empirc. the En-.
pre- ot Austria Hungary. the Kingdom
Of Naples, the Umpire II Erazll AMI
the Kingdom 81 Belgium Ia the
meantime ether branches 9; the house
were acqnirinsga similar position IN
the continental capital. ON - ~.
brothers. Ansclm Mayer continued
me hnsiness as Frankfort Another,
solomon. established himself a. y.
emma, where hr qnicklv a.,a.r.,I /,
lroininent position over tn. o,..e,
hahhing houses and STRENGTHENED 49,.
hoid by the negotiation IF, r,hh,
io'hs- 4 fourth brother. Car. .>,en
iished himself at Naples, where Tor
io.'v wears Lc conducted the financial
operation OF the Governments o. the
italian peninsula Eut The mos. i'm
portant estKhl,shmcr: Wa tha. founi
ei by james Roth,child nj Parls att,
the close Of the Napolconic era. II,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13

ness. 1t was necessary he should leave
et once-hv the same train with his
wife, in fact
Loatn as We were 70 part With both
our friends al once, it was, after all.
gratifying 10 think that Mrs. W.wosaa
be saved the annoyance OF travelling
unattended
At the station succeeded in press
ns.s.s, ing couple ,s of l., hun ia more On the
As he was only to be gone a couple of
days, that sum, he said, would be am.
ole
The kissing OF theSladics, and the
handShaking of the General and nv.
self, were interrupted by the crv OF
"All aboard and n another moment
the train was numbering off, Mrs.
Wydeswarth waving her handkerchief
from the wiudow At Mrs. Crumple-
horn standing weeping Oh the plat
form
We were just getting back into the
carriage. when another train stopped,
out Of which three men rushed, in
one Of whom we recognized the hus-
band of the unsociable lady that had
given Mrs. Crumplehorn the turn"
'Here,s a couple of them - shouted
the latter gentleman, making dash
toward us; "and, by Jove. that's nv
wites breastpln that woman has on
now
What do YOU mean: YOU Villains"
! roarcd, aiming q blow at one Of the
men, who had Ail his hantls some
what ruiely on Mrs. Crunpleho-n'
shoulder.
Come. none Of that, my coveF !"
exclaimed another Of the men: and
before I knew it, pair OF handouts
were snapped on my wrists.
We were about being hustled off,
and Heaven knows what would have
come Of i, ii some OF our nC Ighbors
hadn't interierel and demanded an
explanation.
Everything was soon made plain
enough. The General and his wife
thieves, inleague with goodness knows
Low many others. They had been
under the guise Of pair Of fashion
ables. Among their victims had been
tue unsociable ln!y. And Mrs.
Crumplehorn and myself, whom no.
body knew, having constantly been
seen in the Wydcswarth's company
were, naturally enough, suspected Il:
accompliceS suspicion materially
tnc stolen articles being found in Mrs
! C.'s possession.
Nv own statcineAt. however, AM
| the testimony Of our nclchbors, com
| uleteiv satisfied the strange gentle
/, man and the two detectives, and Mrs
! Z. aud mvselt were 1T once released.
was willing to say no2 more abou
! it. but Mrs G., being q woman o
spirit. rs ~,le nan,.e,i Dacn the breast
pin. co,;,G,'t -efroin from sending
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13

I.e totnl number Of Scandinaviane
IN 'hg~ cou'try is about 900, 900, but
Insteal of h"iug distributed through-
ont th' yarious States, they are to ne
found almost excII.iveIf IN the North
VT, observes th" Atlanta Constltu
tlan. Nor~cIgans urr most numerous
IA Minnesota, where the total Scnnll-
layian body amounts to 20, Ooa,
d3nhlc the number Of Germans and
c.ght times moro than the IRISH.
Suedes ar" most numerous III Illinois,
Wncre th"y number more than %, 900
n tutnl San llnayitn population Of
about -, ,0DD FL the city Of Chicago
there are more tApn lo,OoD Swedish,
more than 300 Norwegian AMI more
than 15op DANISH voters The Danes,
the snnllo~t of tb" groups of Scanll-
naFlan voters III tn" country. are most
numerous III Iowa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13

( ~ tina ago Cali!ornla oiferol n
.a,g = = each tor coyote scaIps.
i va ppo-'l Ut the time that there
uare apt moro than 2ooo coyotes ID
". S,ate, but the ,lal@l for bountie-
far tie e-t quarter Of 1874 already
e,aoun' IT, $1,000 with seventeen
ether counties 10 near from.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13
THE ROTH>CH[[.D>.
NOTABLE SHN OF GEEAr Fl.
NANCfAL POWER.
dh"y Have Important Dealings With
Naftons-One Made Millions by
Napolron's Defeat at Water
loo-Other Achievements

United States, : Itnt the .ir>i
time, says the Detroit Free Press.
that they have Gene 10 TIE res
cue OF Governments III tinaacia, en-
harrsssmcn; They ere now the most
powersuf bankers II the world. AMI
the different branches 81 the family in
the various capitals os Europe cor Ii
ally support che another without ne-
Ing bound IN an absolute partnership.
They have seen Ihcir great compete
tors IN England go 10 the wall Over
end, Gurncy \ Co, IN the panic .!
1866 and the BARNES III 1870. SO
rapid has been the extension Of their |
financial power that oac Of their enc
mics has written book uldor tho
title, .'The Rothschilde, the Financial
Ruler, of Nations IL which he seeks
to show that they have the,r emi~sa-
rIcs IN every cabinet. anil have ben
able to MANIPULATE the stock market
One of the early achievements Of
member of the house, Nathan Maver
Rothschill, was a hastv trip from the
field Of Waterloo to London, where he
arrived before news of the battle had
reached the Governmeut or the bank
ers. He was on the stall OF Wellns-
ton and as soon as he battle was over
rode ut break nec's speed to Ostend,
travcrsed the stormy channel at the
risk OF his life hv a liberal nsc OF gold,
| next morning with an air as calm an
| Indifferent Us though hattlclic(is
played no part N his peaceful trade
Of tinancier. The public knew only oi
the events OF two days before Water,
| Blucher, bad been defeateT by a lie
tachment Of the French army at
Lienv. The gloomy air 81 Eoth-chiid
| and the reports which We. set in mo.
ton of the defeat of the allies caused
sudden tumble in the prices Of socn.
| rites. The secret agents os the house
seized the opportnnltv T. make enor.
nous purchases Of the English consol-
idated stocks AMI Eotnschlll realized
millions when a few hours later thc
~ tI,e ~ ,rst ,si
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-04-13
Our Friends the Wyaeswarths

2 were very plain
p e 0 pie, Mrs.
Crumplchorn and
IA Mr.. Crnm-
pichorn W b e u
the death Of a dis
t a II t relative
made us nneX-
pcctedly rich.
Now I'm not
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

Entered az the postomce IN Silver City, n. Mas
seCund-class matter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

Of the Legislature from It's early
organization 10 It's close, and while
we r willing to accord him
all merited praise in behalf Of
some good Legislation, we insist
upon holding him to o strict ac-
countability Of his deception to
the people who placed him in Of
fee last fall. One Of the main
resolutions passed in the conven-
ton which nominated him forci-
bly, declared against any effort on
the part of candidates, il elected.
looking 10 an increase OF fees or
salaries IN their respective Offices,
and Mr.. Laird will be called TO ac-
count by his constituents for this
rank betrayal of confidence and
breach of faith. While Mr.. Laird
will enjoy a fat oficefor two years
as a result Of his cunning he will
be promptly called down by the
people in the fall of 1896.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12
LEeIsLATIYE PROCEEpINGs.

Following is an epitome of the
the proceedings of the 31st legis-
lative assembly of this Territory,
showing the number and charac-
ter of bills passed and also refer
enc to those which passed both
branches of the Legislature but
failed to become laws for want of
the Governors signature. While
it is openly charged and general
ly conceded that considerable
money was used among the legis-
lators with a view to shaping mat
ters in the interest Of certain
schemes, still very few measures
antagonistic to the interests of
the people at large became laws.
Perhaps the worst laws passed,
and those which gave the greatest
evidence that money had been
used, we're the ones in the interest
of county officers. 1t cannot be
truthfully said that the 31st legis-
lative assembly was more indis-
Greet than its predecessors, nor is it
true that it cast greater burdens
upon the people than was antici-
pated. It is an affection that the
Territory is called upon to bear
every two years, and, all things
considered, we believe that we
have gone through the trying or
deal with remarkable equauimity
and composure.
Among what may be called general
laws are the following:
An act providing that attorneys may
be admitted TO practice without hav-
ing attained citizenship, provided
only that they shall have resided in
the territory for two years during
which time they shall have declared
their Intention Of citizenship.
An act relating to the Introduction
Of diseased cattle into New Mexico so
as to give the cattle sanitary board
jurisdiction over cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis and other diseases.
An act establishing a weather and
crop service for the collection and dis.
%seminatiOn Of crop statistics and elm
atologicai data.
This bill carries an annual appro-
priation Of 500, and the bureau by IL
established is TO be under the charge
Of the United States weather bureau
director At SANTA Fe.
An act prohibiting the salo or giving
10 minors under IS years, by any deal
er 10 liquor, tobacco or merchandise,
or any %barkeeper, bartender, or any
owner Of any saloon, OF cigars, cigar
cites. cherOots or tobacco 10 any other
form,
A bill changing the tests aud fees
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12
MR. CARR,s RECORp.

d. p. Carr, the republican rep
resentative in the 31st Legislative
assembly, from this County, has q
record, which, in many respects,
entities him to the championship
of the world. He was a legislator
with a big L.. He introduced Is
bills, never missed a roll call, vot-
ed on every motion, didn't take a
drink, meyer missed a meal, went
to bed sober, got the early worm
every morning, didn't shake a crap
nor copper a card during the heat
ed sixty-day session.
Considering the divers and sun
dry temptations which beset the
pathway Of the average New Mex
lean legislator, Mr.. Cars virtues
appear almost immaculate. An
other thing may be truthfully said
of Mr.. Carr, i. e. that he brought
home with him all his per diem,
less actual expenses, AND NO MORE.
He was "unapproachable" thro'-
out the session, Notwithstanding
the fact that the temple was filled
with money changers and the gold
eagles brushed their seductive
wings against his i~mpervious coat
Of mail-bis manhood aud his
honor. While it may be truthful
ly said that Mr.. Carr. as a legislat-
or, did very little good, still when
a fellow says "no" TO everything,
he certainly can do very little
harm. Another prominent feat
ure of Mr. Cars record is found
IN the fact that he was neither
difident, retiring nor uniformed.
He was thoroughly posted upon
every question which came before
the house and never allowed an
opportunity to pass in which he
could unfold his wisdom. He was
a ready debater and always said
something when he spoke. All
in all, D.. p. Is a mighty good fell
low and we are very glad that the
republicans of this county sent
him to the Legislature for the rea-
son hat he desired go much to
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

tie in the election.
The purpose Of this movement
Is not 10 array section against sec
ton, class against class, nor to re-
quire any one to give up his con
victions on the question or to
sever his party relations for a pur-
pose other than 10 unite in a COM
mon cause, the cause of justice
against injustice; of prosperity
against adversely; Of, continued
employment instead Of forced idle
ness; OF abundance and happiness
against want and misery.
Politicians never institute great
reforms, and it we're idle to wait
for them. This GAUGE is the cause
of the people, and it is believed
that it more profoundly concerns
the welfare of the great body Of the
people than any question since the
civil war if not, indeed, since our
independence was gained; for in
its ultimate reform the question
of the suficiency or scarcity of
money is a question Of freedom or
serfdom of the mass Of the people.
While not unmindful of the in
terests of the people of other
countries on this question it is
not an issue that can be safely
submitted to the decision of
foreign governments, or be made
to depend on what other countries
do, When u monetary system
was established over a hundred
years ago, with a population less
than 100000, our fathers did not
wait for or invite the concurrence
of other powers. Nor did the
trainers of the constitution con-
template any such action. They
legislated for the United States,
and we now, as Americans, must
legislate for ourselves.
Beware of entangling alliances
in this as in other matters, and
especially of allurements of inter
national conferences to detain ac-
ton IN our own behalf, in the de-
luslve hope that other countries
will care for our interests better
than we can ourselves. No other
country has ever asked our APP
proval of its financial policy.
1t is believed the United States
has power enough in the CONNER
cial world to alone restore the
link between gold and silver, brok-
en- in 1878, but should gold for
any reason temporarily go to a
premium it will none the less OPP
crate on prices generally, and GER
tainly a premium on gold here
would, like a fall in silver in a
silver country inure on every side
to the advantage of the United
States.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

foits to down the Florida county
bill, because the measure was
against the interests of the taxpay-
ers Of this County, and contrary
to the policy Of the Territory at
large, and when We entered our
protest against the passage Of the
bill increasing the fees of county
collectors We were equally as ear
nest We denounced the efforts
Of the collectors Of the Territory
as a breach of faith with their con-
stituents, and a deliberate attempt
on their part 10 ilch from the sew
erRl county treasures Of the Ter
ritory thousands Of dollars which
did not belong 10 them. Never
the less the bin became a law and
through It's operations Grant Co.
will be practically robbed Of
about $1,000 per year. This bill,
doubling the commissions of col
lectors, also doubled the amounts
allowed county assessors. In this
connection We desire 70 call the
attention Of the voters and taxpay
ers Of Grant County 10 the fact
hat Mr. Laird IS largely respon-
fOr this law. He was q con-
sias attendant upon The sessions
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

There is a good reason for the popu-
larity OF ChRmberlain's Cough Remedy.
DAVIS & Buzard, of West Monterey, Clar-
ion Co., Pa; say: sit has cured people
that our physicians could do nothing for.
We persuaded them to try a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they
now recommend it with the rest Of us"
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by
w. L. JACKSON & Co.
Druggists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

When your work is done go to
the White House for a little fun.
16tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12
PRAISE AM CENSuRR.

A certain newspaper published
in Grant County, not far from
Deming, a few weeks ago took the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL to task for
complimenting Mr.. A. B. Laird,
the republican collector of this
County, upon the very earnest and
effective service which that gen
tleman was rendering in the inter
est of the people and the defeat of
the Florida county scheme then
pending in the Legislature. With
out fear of successful contradic-
ton, I'VE desire not only to reiter-
Ate what we then said to the cred
afr. Laird, but also to add
i'm Grant County found
Il staunchest champions
he last legislature in all
ave one.
are disposed 10 accord
officer his due pro-
it for commendable
d the people, still
right to crihcise
here they are di-
he people and in
/ their own selfish
very earnest in
Mr.. Laird in his ef-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
CHAMPION CORRETT.

Champion James ]. Corbett is now
interested with Manager William j.
Brady in some OF the largest produc-
tions presented on the American stage;
in addition to his own play, Gentle
man Jack" they have two Cotton
King" productions which have been
running the entire season in, New
York and Boston. Humanity" now
playing at the Fourteenth Street The
atre for an indefinite run, the Ameri-
can drama, "Old Glory" the grand
spectacular revival of Michael Stro-
goff,' the American drama, I'm a Big
City" and a libretto production Of
Under a Mask" They also have the
management of Robert Gaylor, the
celtic comedian, Joseph R. Grisner and
Phoebe Davis. Mr. Corbett will be
seen here at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening in Gentleman
Jack" and no doubt will draw large
audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLEOPATRA.

The production of Cleopatra as a
dramatic spectacle by Miss Lillian
Lewis is the most important dramatic
event of the year. Ballet, chorus, liv-
ing pictures, scenery, gorgeous cos
tunes, and tableauX, are some of the
features. An excellent cast, which in
cludes Charles B. Hanford, supports
Miss Lewis. The Scranton Tribune
says: Those who attended the per-
Torrance of Cleopatra" at the Acad-
envy of Music last night witnessed one
of the most finished and complete pro-
auctions. Miss Lillian Lewis was the
star, and her conception was that OF
Shakespeare's Queen of Egypt. This
differs materially from that of Bern
hardt or of Davenport, but the differ
ence is rather to the benefit of Miss
Lewis. Shakespeare's Cleopatra" is
exactly suited to her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
GLASSNORKERS ENCOURAGED
The Belief Gaining Ground That the
Change in the Management of the
US. Co., Will be the Means OF
Settling the Strike.

Apropos of rumors to the effect that
the United States Glass Company is
contemplating starting its works in
the near future, well-known South
Side glassworker said to a Register
reporter yesterday that the union men
were feeling very jubilant over the as
tendency of Daniel c. Ripley to the
presidency of the concern, and that
they all feel that within very short
time the works will be started again
and run as they were before Ralpn
Baggaley was made president of the
company. wnen told that there were
we'll defined rumors that the United
States Company, through the manage
ment had expressed willingness TO
confer with the union men, he said:
Yes, | have heard the report and
think there is something in 1t. The
company has been locsing consider
able money at the plants they have
been trying to operate non-union, and
not only that, but their best factories,
located in this city have been closed
entirely My opinion of this matter
is that the stockholders Of the COM
pany had become tired of the way
things were being run under the man
agement of Baggaley and also that
they were sore on account of not re-
ceiving the dividends on the money
they had invested, as formerly, and
for these reasons made matters so
warm for Baggaley that that gentle
man decided to resign before he was
removed. The glassworkers of this
section are all of the opinion that with
Ripley as President it will be possible
for the company and the men to come
to an amicable and satisfactory agree
ment, and that the factories will start
before a great while, probably about
the first of May or June"
1t is certainly to be hoped that the
prophesy of the gentleman quoted may
come true. 1t would be a great thing
for Wheeling, as such move on the
part of the company would give en-
ployment to a large number of men
not now employed.
Of course, during the two years
since the strike has been on a large
number of glassworkers have moved
away from the city, some embarking
in other occupations and others ac-
cepting positions at plants in other
parts of the country. But If the fac
tories resume they will come back and
Wheeling will be as of yore, the great
est and best glass manufacturing CEN
| tire of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Othce.
Real Estate Head