davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Louisville, KY. July Us. Silver
men in Kentucky are iickled to
death. The conference Of the
democratic nominees and about
100 leading democrats Of Ken.
lucky. with the temperate state
central committee, resulted IN a
complete Waterloo for the gold
monometallists on the committee,
who, with others, had conspircd to
muzzle the nominees. nearly All Of
whom are silver men, and Senator
Blackburn, and prevent their dis
~cussion Of the silver question in
the campaign now about to be
opened.
The state democrats were so
resentful Of the attempt to muzzle
the nominees and other speakers
in the campaign that those who had
conceived the andacious idea made
haste to back down. The confer
ence concluded with no definite
action.
All that was done was to thor
oughly explode the idea that the
discussion Of the financial question.
was to be suppressed or Hardin
and Blackburn TO be dictated to.
by the Louisville gold men.
Everybody went home with the
understanding that there was to
be a free-for all talk on the ques-
lions, each speaker to be governed
by his own judgment and the die
tates of his own conscience. The
gold men were badly whipped.
Senator Blackburn spoke to a
big crowd at Winchester this aft
ernoon and whooped up the boys
with a rattling silver speech. He
said that General Hardin, the
party's nominee for governor,
could not evade a discussion Of the
silver question if he would; that
after one joint debate with Brad
ley, his silence on that great issue
would cause him to be laughed out
Of the canvass, and that democrats
would everywhere demand that he
discuss it, even if Bradley should
not, but he knew that Hardin had
no disposition to maintain a cow
ardly silence.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

A "PURE ICE Doodle scheme is
on in Chicago, and an investiga-
ton has been ordered. 1t looks
like a cold deal on the part Of
some Of the aldermen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23
snoRT TALKs on ApYRRTIslNa.

copyrighted by Charles Austin nates)
The best paper in a community
always brings ample returns to its
advertisers. The best paper COW
ers tbe cream Of Che trade IN any
section.
Mark Twain says: Behold the
fool saith: Put not all thine eggs
in one basket which is but a
manner of saying scatter your
money and your attention. but
the wise man saith: Put all thine
eggs in the one basket and-watch
that basket"
(Which the same" applies equal
ly TO newspapers. Put your ad.
in the best paper, and then watch
the paper and the ad. Have a
system Of checking the returns
received. and be very sure Of this
much: If the ad. doesn't pay the
fault Is in the adj, OF the goods or
the store-not in the paper.
It will do no good to advertise
something that nobody wants.
Find out what there Is a demand
for and advertise that You can
create a demand for an article il
you have time aud money enough
to keep up a continual hammer
ing. For the retail dealer this is
a waste Of energy, because there
are dozens Of things ia every
stock for which thcre already ca
isis a demand,
Dcn't say what everybody olso
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Deputies From santa Re 20 Arrest
Peeos Reservation T~respnalers.
Santa Re, July 15-Tho New
Mexican Of this even states that
deputy United States marshalls
left yesterday for the upper Peeos
70 serve papers on certain parties
charged with trespassing on the
lands within the Pecos river forest
reservation as set aside aud desig-
mated by PROCLAMATION Of the Pres
ident, january II, 1898.
II is alleged lhat a firm Of stock
men from Raymond, Nebraska,
have driver a herd Of 10000 sheep
into this reserve and It is roaming
over the land destroying the I'M
dergrowth aud small trees and
grass and thereby doing great
damage TO the forest AS such
reservations were instituted for
the purpose Of preserving and pro
tecting the timber for the effect il
has upon the water supply Of the
adjacent valleys, the subject be-
comes one Of far reaching impor-
lance, interesting not alone TO the
people Of the Pecos country, but
10 the farmers and others residing
in the valley Of the Santa Fe, the
Rio Grande, and the Central and
lower Pecos.
In response TO complaints the
United States district attorneys
Office has Gled a formal charge Of
trespass against these sheep men
and Judge Laughlin has granted
a temporary order restraining
them from trespass. The question
as to whether or not the restrain
ing order shall be made permanent
is set for hearing on Saturday
next.
Gov. Thornton is in receipt OF a
letter from Mule Springs precinct,
Grant County, complaining that
certain stockmen have assumed to
control a tract of the public do
main sixteen miles square; have
refused to permit settlers to go on
the land and have ordered a num-
Der of sheep raisers to quit that
locality, threatening, and in one
instance maltreating a herder. The
matter is being investigated.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

THE silver men in Missouri have
scored a signal victory at last.
Against all stubborn opposition
they have succeeded IN forcing the
chairman Of the state central COM
mittee to call a state convention
for the purpose Of defining the at
titude of the party on the finance
question. The pressure brought
to bear upon the committee was
so powerful that to ignore it
meant absolute disruption of par
ty. A majority Of the central
committee of that state are pro-
nounced gold men, and they have
striven by all means known to po-
~Iitical strategy to avoid calling
THIS convention, but the sentiment
was 50 strong that they have been
compelled to yield, and have is
sued a..call to be held on the 9th
of August. OF course not only
will the united strength and mon
led opposition of hat state be ar
rayed against the silver men, but
the capitalists Of the nation and
the political prestige Of the adj
ministration, as in the case Of the
recent Kentucky convention, will
be employed to shape the ends of
the convention. But the silver
battle is on and until the victory
IS won, It will be "war to the knife
and knife TO the hilti"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Patronizo lhe man who adver.
tlses. You do not visit your neigh.
Dor unless asked to, and do not
attend q party or wedding without
an invitation; then Why should
yon intrude on the privacy Of a
storekeoper without an invitation
Buy Of the live business man who
not OILY invites you 10 come and
SEQ him every day, but educales
and keeps you posted Ga what is
popular 10 bis line Of goods-Ex-
change.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23


The Mexican populace in and
about albuquerque, according to
Morning Democrat is very much
wrought up over the appearance
among them Of a man claiming
the healing power Of a Messiah.
The "healsr'' is described rs a very
plain. unprelenlious man, shah
billy attired, who talks but little
and rarely eats. He will accept
nothing for bis miraculous cures
and lives wholly upon the chart
~ Of the people. The Mexicans
have fairly gone daft over the
wonderful power Of the man and
prezs about him ~ aid the poor
and Assisted around Christ pray
ing That they may 30 delivered
from their oppression aud healed
and cleadDed from their infrmi.
ties. According 70 the Morning
Democrats report through this
man ihe blind have been restored
10 eiaht The lame aud halt to
elasticity, The palsied 70 vigorous
action. elo. Undoubtedly il will
develop 10 time that some. ouija
man o. designing iakir 8 preying
mon the ienorance Of the peo-
ll.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

The Consolidated Kansas City
Smelling a Refining company on
July s broke the record for any
previous days volume Of business.
On that day the output was 1850
ounces Of gold, valued at $4,000;
$1,000 ounces Of silver, eight cars
Of lead aud two Of copper. The
value Of the entire product was
about $4,000.
The days work wss the largest
recently done by any smelter in
the world.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

THE bicycler is also to have his
rights in the streets. The town Of
Chicopee, Mass. has passed an
ordinance filming any person who
throws into thestreets ashes, glass,
crockery. scrap iron, tacks, nails
or any other article that might in
iure the tires Of bicysles.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Rubbing tough meat vl,h cut lsmon.
steaming q s,ale loaf Of bread to fresh.
en- it.
Dipping sliced onions in milk hslvrs
frying.
Heating Che coffee before putting on
the water.
Warming craokous slightly 10 the oven
before using.
Ffisd sweet aprirn whom you have
liver or kidney trouble.
Pouring vinegar over fresh Cab to
make the scales come on easily.
Beating the whites Of eggs AZ an open
window Il the kitchen he hot and
steamy.
Adding lemon juice 70 the water in
which rice is boiled 70 keep the grain
separate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23
sAFER THAN LIeMTNINe Rods



Scientific American.
Each day adds some new virtues
to the long list of those already
to the pneumatic. The
latest of these is that the wheels
of a bicycle, being encircled by a
band of India rubber and dry air
which is a perfect insulator =
the rider IS completely insulated
from the earth, and. consequently,
is impervious to the attacks of the
electric fluid. Thus, day by day,
it becomes more and more a fact
that life without a pneumatic tire
is neither safe nor worth having.
Anyone who suffers from nervous
ness during a thunder shower has
now only to go into a barn or the
cellar aud seat himself upon the
saddle of a pneumatic-tired bicy-
Gle to be perfectly safe from light
ming stroke. As the chances of a
man on a bicycle being struck by
lightning have been carefully cal
culated to be about one in a bill
lion, the Wheel adds, there will,
of course, be some pessimists who
will deny that this newly discov-
cred virtue Of the pneumatic as a
lightning insulstor amounts to
very much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
POISON IN ANTI-T0XIN.

On Friday Williamsburg, New
York. doctor injected anti-toxin into the
arm of seventeen-year old girl named
BERTHA M. VALENTINE who had pre-
monitory symptoms of diphtheria.
The girl quickly grew black in
the face, went into convulsions, and
within ten minutes after the injection
she was dead-the physician testifying
that he "had never witnessed more
horrible DEATH"
There is probably no especial signifi-
cance to be attached to this dreadful
affair pending an examination of the
package of snti-toxin. The anti-toxin
was bought of reputable druggist and
came in sealed package from the
Behring Company of Germany. Ia ap-
pearance it was all right and there was
no reason to believe that it differed from
the hundreds of similar packages on the
druggists shelves. What horrible stuff
was in it remains to be investigated.
Undoubtedly, though, the confidence
in a package of anti-toxin is likely to be
shaken by this awful casualty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

Our Spring Opening of Capes Jackets Silk Waists
and Separate Skirts magnificent exposition OF models
and materials.
Absolutely exclusive, not to be had elsewhere, and
many of the High Novelties confined to single garment
The display of Capes is particularly notable They
in Velvets, Silks Kersey Cloths Broadcoths-eabor
atey etted and richly advanced in respect
comprise all lengths from the jaunty ISinch design the
stately 27-inch model
The representation of Jackets--a5 inches long
cludes tailomade models in Black Broadclohs and Clay
Diagonals
A particularly strong display of mediumpriced gar
ments-$Io to $25-offers unprecedented values.
OF Silk Waists and Separate Skirts have already
told the story of early arrivals The stock of both is
large and absolutely complete. The novelties shown
unrivaled and they be had nowhere else There
simply such show of Silk Waists opening
makes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
FOREIGN TROUBLES.

With possible complications TO the
United States in connection with foreign
encroach ments on Venezuela and Mica
ragua, the Alaska claims, and the ALI
anca affair, we may still be complacent
in view of the troubles that our cousins
abroad are threatened with.
Spain, with her Cuban insurrection
on her hands. has disclosed startling
condition of domestic affairs, both with
respect to her impotence IN the
face of military usurpation of govern
ment and because of her imam
cial condition. Spain's negotiations
for a loan in Paris have failed as utterly
as they did in London. Nobody wants
Spanish bonds, and without a loan she
cannot possibly support for long her
running expenses with the war in Cuba
to be prosecuted. The nation is insolv-
ent, threatened by a military despot-
ism and republican uprising at home,
and the loss of her plump, though much
squeezed, fruit in Cuba.
France and England are on the verge
of serious disagreement over African
affairs that is likely TO result in re-
arrangement of the mutual foreign
policy in Egypt, though it is hardly
likely that the irritation, great as II is,
will lead TO war between these two
imposing powers. Speeches hostile
to France have already been
made in Parliament aud even
the more conservative French news
papers are inclined to protest
against England's Egyptian claims,
holding that France is not accountable
to England, but only to the Khedive.
Meantime, even in England, there is a
growing feeling against the national
policy of hanging on TO Egypt and the
faulty of regarding control OF the Suez
Canal as a military measure of prime
Importance.
The approaching end of the Eastern
war, which seems now to be truly indi-
Gated has placed the European powers
on the qui vive and they are disposed to
watch Japan with renewed Jealousy
Germany is having fit over the BIS
MARCK birthday and the recent dem
onstraton in the Reichstag
threatens to result in drawing
of still closer lines Cf policy as between
the Emperor and the radicals and to
make the latter more bold and aggres-
sive in their demands.
The foreign field always furnishes
topics of news and gossip at this season
of the year but just now these are un-
usually interesting and substantial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

PUBLIC spirited citizens Of all parties
ought TO cheerfully endorse the Repub-
lican administration that has conducted
the affairs of the Government with such
marked business-like ability the past
year, and further give expression of
their approval of the action of the Re-
publican convention III placing at the
head of the ticket a gentleman the
record of whose personal life and char
acter guarantees an unqualifiedly excel
lent administration of the gubernatorial
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

WEDNESDAY will be a great day for
Rhode Island. 1t is the date Of our
State election, of the convening of the
fifty-eighth session of the Southern New
England conference in Providence and
our school children will observe he an
niversary of the writing of the hymn
America" Politics, religion, educa-
ton will be delightfully."- blended with a
large streak of patriotism through it all,
severally and collectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

The complaint that an election is OF
ono Importance" is always based on fhe
assurance that the Republican party
viii be victorious. Were there grave
danger that the Democratic party would
return TO power the election would be
of tremendous importance-that the
calamity might be STAYED of. But
citizens should remember that the sue
cess Of the Republican party may only
b secured by individual votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
FATAL STREET ROW.

SAN FRANCISCO. April i.-Dr. John f.
Plouff was shot and mortally wounded ON
the street by ID. j. McGaugey, young
man formerly employed by him as a clerk.
Ploun has sworn out warrant for
Mctssugey's arrest charging that Mo
Gaugey had determined TO blackmail him.
The two men met on tho street, n quarrel
was aroused and Plouf struck the young
man with his cane McGaugey then shot
his assailant Ploufi cannot liva No
GaugV was arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

ONE of these days the country will
learn that bi-metalism is delusion, i'm
practicable and impossible. A single
standard, either of gold or silver, is the
only practical basis Of value. Just now
the gold standard is alone practicable.
But two standards of money value can
no more be made than can two measures
Of the yard or of weight or quantity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
H. W. LADD CO.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Defining Grades of Alabama, CAL
ifornia, Delaware, Indiana,
Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Mississippi, New York, Ohio,
Vermont and Washington
Avenues.
In Board Of Aldermen, March 81, 1895.

In Board OF Aldermen, March 21, 1895.
ORDERED, That the abutting proprietors be no.
titled to appear before this Board on tn y RSDAY,
June 20, 1888, at O'Clock p. m, that they may be
heard upon the question OF defining grades on the
following streets, VIZ:
Alabama avenue, from Maryland avenue to Mar
ragunsett Bay.
Ga ifornia avenue, from Maryland avenue to
Mic, igan avenue.
DE aware avenue, from Massachusetts, avenue to
Montgomery avenue.
Indiana avenue, from Maryland avenue to Mich
tcan avenue
Massachusetts avenue, from Maryland avenue TO
Mar Agansett Bay.
Michigan avenue, from New York avenue to
Non gomery avenue.
Mississippi avenue, from Maryland avenue to
Mari gansett Bay
New York avenue, from Maryland avenre to
erly termination.
Ohio avenue, from Maryland avenue TO Michigan
avenue
Vermont avenue, from Maryland avenue to Mar
raganseu Fay
Washington avenue, from Maryland avenue to
Nartagansett Bay.
Witness; WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
am-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Defining Grades Of EameS, Mum.
ford and Emeline Streets.

In Board of Aldermen, March 81. 1895.
ORDERED, That the abutting propr ieiors be noti-
fed to "a ppear before this hoard on THURSDAY,
May IL, 1880, at O'Clock p, M, that they may be
heard upon the question Of defining grades on the
10 owing streets, viz.
Eames street, iron olney street to Eimgrove
avenue.
Mumford street, from oiney street to Emeline
street.
Rmeline street, from olney street to Elmgrove
avenue.
Witness: WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
api-m-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
OMEN NO. 20.
To spit on the hands increases good
*.
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF.

FoRT RECOVERY, o., April /. His mind
upset by continued unsuccessful financial
ventures, Henry Thorne, owner OF stock
farm, shot and killed his wife and then
took his own life by hanging himself In
his barn. Their i+year-old son witnessed
the assault on his mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

The thest friend of the workingman is
not the biz mouthed spouter at strike
meeting. but the man whose energy,
industry and capital maintains indus
tries where labor may find employment
and by which communities are popu-
lated and thrive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

The printers on the newspaper,
Knights Of Labor, the organ of the
body indicated by the title. have gone
on strike fox some grievance or other,
and Grand Master Workman SOVEREIGN
may now study strikes right at home.
1t is safe to say that there will be no
arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Putnam's
Ride at
HOrSeneck
Hill.

rounded He was visiting the outposts
of his army, and while shaving himself
saw the reflection Of body OF redcoats
in the glass before him. Only half
shaven, he grasped his sword, leaped in
TO the saddle aud called his patriot band
TO arms There were but 100 Of them,
and the British turned out to be full
brigade. Two old fieldpieces were got
into position to make bold front, and
tho enemy, on coming within musket
shot. halted to deploy their lines and sur
round the little party. That was Put.
mans chance. He ordered his men to
give the redcoats few volleys, then
scatter and save themselves individual
ly by flight Waiting in the smoke Of
the guns until his soldiers were well
out Of the way, he drew the enemy to
the spot in n mad rush, then wheeled
his horse and disappeared over the brow
Of the precipice behind. A flight Of 20
stone steps spanned the sharpest part Of
the declivity. and down them tho horse
plunged zigzag to the bottom.
GEORGE L. KuMER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON is now
in his seat and is supposed to be giving
bis undivided attention to the applica-
tions for the position OF Postmaster
GEoRGE In the Providence postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

AN epidemic of mumps is threatened
at Harvard. This is calculated to en-
danger immediate triumphs at the only
sport that Harvard is supreme in
debates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

REMEMBER this, Republicans, the big
ger the total vote the bigger the Repub-
lican majority. Rhode Island is a Re-
publican State. Come out and vote,
everybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

JOE JEFFERSON is reported to have
struck rock salt on his farm in Louisi-
ana, but. judging by the box Office sale,
he has struck gold minein Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

Tor Senator. G. b. Woods.
For Representativos-R. Lincoln Lip
pitt, John M. Rounds, George w. Brown,
George Z. Barstow, Charles G. Gray,
John L. Remlinger, Henry T. Root,
Charles ID. Kimball, ]. Edward Studley,
William II. Covell, Joseph II. Munroe
and George A. Littlefeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

WE trust by this time you have
learned, by not too-bitter ex perience,
that this is All-Fool's Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
OEBS FOR PRESIDENT.

Ia PORTE, Ind, April l--Unlcss present
plans fail OF naturalization. Eugene V.
Dcbs will be the choice OF Indiana ns tho
candidate OF the Peoples party FOR presi.
dent In ls96 Debs clubs. having for their
object the capture OF tho Indiana delega-
tion 20 thc national convention. are being
organized throughout northern Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

CANDIDATE LIrTLEFIELD is almost as
good looking man as candidate LIrPrTT,
but his following is sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

A LIGHT Republican vote on Wednes-
dag will secure Democratic success. Ii
is just as we'll to bear that in mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
4. w LADD CO.
Annual Spring Opening !!
capes !
Shirt Waists!
Jackets! !!
Separate Skirts :!

Early in January we said trade was better,
We had the incest goods and people were inter-
ested I'm them. Every day makes similar re-
cords, There is q new life all over the store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Curbins OF Harris Avenue and Silver
Spring Street.

In Board OF Aldermen, March 81, 1895.
ORDERED, That the abutting proprietors be noti-
fed TO appear before this Board on THURSDAY,
May 10. 1898, at o'clock p. m, that they may be
heard upon the question Of setting curbston. and
paving cutters on the following streets, viz:
Harris avenue from Acorn street TO Eagle street.
Silver Spring street from Branch avenue to
Charles street.
Witness: WILLIAM T.. CLARKE.
ai-mSt City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

MARCH has subsidized after an impress
eive roar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

ASK your grocer for Elastic starch. Large
nst Iron on each package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

29i 10 2S7 WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
STORIES OF HEROISM.
No. go.

March 90, 1870,
was the dato of Put
MANS wild gallop
down tho rocky
height of Horseneck
to give tho British
the slip when sur