davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26

Carlisle refuses to interfere in the Kentucky senatorial fight.
 Thomas Sexton. -Parnellite, has resigned hts sea; ia Parliament.
 4 telegram from Colon, Colum- bia. says that Seuor Marques, of Cauca. has invented q mode of tele- graphing music.
 Out of forty Chairmen oi republi- can county committees in Missouri, thirty-seyen have declared for Me Kinlev for president.
 A Chicago syndicate propos & -- gaulzing a relief party to E. iI search oi Dr. Nausen, the arctic eI- plorer, who Is reported to have di covered the north pIle.
 The latest from the Ken uck senatorial fight is to the effect that Hunter will be withdrawn and Holt elected senator from Kentucky by the re republicans. Holt's son-in-law, a democratic member, and a pop ulist wIll vote for him, insuriug his election.
 It IS reported that Maceo has sue ceeded in crossing the military line drawn across the island to prevent kis escape from the province of P.nar del Rio, passed between Nep- tune and Waterloo on the south coast and entered the province of Havana.
 A Cedar Falls, Iowa, dispatch says that the revival meeting which closed there Sunday night, a young au named Truesdale, who works m a furniture factory, arose to his feet and confessed 10 having mur- dered a man named William She dan m a gambling TOW at Leadyille, August l4. 1890 An investigation will be made.
 A special dispatch from Shanghai to London recently, said that in- formation had been received there from Korea that a Russian force supported the King of Korea in killing the Korean ministers. The new cabinet of Korea, 1t IS added, is wholly puppets in the pay of Russia, and it Is not doubted in certain cir cles that the whole coup was di. rected from St. Petersburg.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26
GRAND HOWL

"A grand, righteous kick has been | wired President Cleveland against 1 ira,.uS tue school aud university l lands. \ veto Is asked for because the bill IS framed in the interest ot political jobbers and lumber cor poratiOns. The patrimony for edu- catjoual purposes for future genera tious should be protected from boodlers \ noted lumberman ot Flagstaff has been advising Gov ernor Hughes In leasing procedure. Whitelaw Reid sympsthiEes with the people and condemns the law.
 The above telegram appeared in our contemporary this morning from Pheaix. IL is no; difficult for a newspaper man to identify the author of the telegram, as be has been msk- ing a grand kick" fl not righte- ous one, for several months against Governor Hughes. The grand kick which has been sent from Pheni1 IS more in the nature of a grand howl than anything else, and emanates from the one hundred or more in diyiduals who have been occupying school land for years without pay ing any rent, taxes or anything else. : The simple fact that D. NJ. Rior- dan is visiting Phenix, so worked up . the imagination of the author of the above telegram, as Co induce . him to make the reference of a noted lumber man of Flagstaff advising with Governor Hughes in regard to the matter of leasing these lands. If the aforesaid correspondent had taken the trouble to get at the facts, instead of trusting altogether 10 his imagination, as be does largely in the matter of news generally, he would have learned that the noted lumber man" does not want the university timber land, as he has just closed a contract with the A. S P. railroad for SO,0O0,O0O feet of timber
 There has not been a single objsc- ton raised to the leasing of these lands that has not been based on false premises or on self interest of the parties who are occupying school land free of cost to them, and wto desire to continue IL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26

I)f.
 and V life i| 4ANG and I mefo|
 n flrd I miri| nlda a| Ikno| Nku ! anr th| givee
 HUI kVth
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26
No TarIn LeEIsIanon.
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in IesVs enLng power AS fhe Royal

A terrible holocaust occurred at Baltimore on Sunday morning. The elegant four story residence of James R. Armiger, wealthy jeweler, was burned and seven members of his family were suifocated to death aud six others seriously injured. The dead are James R. Armiger, aged D; William B. Riley, his son-iu-law, aged 36; Richard Riley, son of W. B. Riley, aged 4; Marian Riley, daughter of W. B. Riley, aged 2t; Mrs. Marian Chaplain, daughter of James k. Armiger, aged 90; James Chaplain, her son aged 3; Horace B. Manuel, aged 56, of New York city, a guest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26


 Wonder what Bill Morrison thinks be could do with that democratic nomination. if he had iti
 Mir. William C. Whitney IS too good judge of political values 10 invest in a democratic nomination this year.
 The new woman is in Cuba also She is soldering in the ranks ot ;h" insurgents. In fact. "lots of Der are soldering.
 Mrs. Lease made hate the basis of her political speeches, but she has taken love for the foundation of her preaching.
 Ifeyery state produces a candi0aie the fellow who starts in as second, third, or even fourth choice may walk away with the nomination.
 The new captain general of Cuba is as fond of issuing prOclamat' ons as some of our own generals w,Ie during the civil war.
 The Sultan chose the part of wis dom when he gave in before Miss Clara Barton, who Is now in Con sfanriuOple. trained her batterits s upon him.
 Some of the men who belong to committees for the promotion If international arbitration, display their love of peace by being con tinually at loggerheads with their own neighbors.
 Senators Call. of Florida, and Butler. Of No,.h arolina, appr.r to be trying 10 sec which can get upon bis feet he oftenest in the Senate; ..so v ho can do the most fool talking.
 Perhsp, the Emperor of Germany is having taat racing yacht built to challeugc for tb- Americas cup. If be starts to race there will toe no DunrAyen luke about 1t; he isn't built on those lines.
 Bill" We, the celebrated humor- ist, is dead. His death occurred Saturday afternoon, February -, near Ashville. North Carolina. Nr. Nye was one of the greatest humor- ists of his day.
 If oue-half the time wasted in exploiting idiotic fads was devoted to some useful purpose saving wood. if nothing better oiferel - many people would be much better of. mentally. physically aud fnan- cially.
 MT Cleveland says we should ad- init foreign built ships free, because they can be built cheaper in Eu-nVr than here. Secretary Herbert sgvs We are buili i,u- sI,P, cheaper th B either France or Germany, and that We shall soon build them as che p as England These two gentlemen should confer on this subject
 Attorney General Harmon thought it quite safe Co say, after he opiD 20 expressed jn Congress of the o..- rageously high expenses of the de- partmeu; of justice, that the reason the vialatoIs of the antitrust law were not prosecuted was the lack of money by the department. Ho was quite confident that Congress would not increase bis force of employrs. Tn other words the attorney general made hiuf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26
Echo From the E1cu sionists.

Echo From th" Excu sioHists sA-l-lAs's ally.
 When the Los Angeles excursion i~;s reached Ash Fork last evening, they sent the following telegram 10 Mayor Unidwaier;
 "N:r | announce that you and other members oi the city council will attend our iest1. Signed,
 ."JoHN T. FRANCIS, President Fiesta Association" Immediately on receipt of it, Mayor Goldwater sent the following reply:
 Yes; we will be with you, Provi- dence and money permitting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26
W elcome News

NEw YORK, Feb. 24-Silver is rapidly on the rise and it now looks as though the despised metal would again take its place in the money functions of the world. Since the depreciation, miners have turned their attention to digging gold and thus diminished the production of silver. In the stock exchange to- day silver certificates advanced to 70 on transactions of S40,0OO. The highest prices within the past few months was 69t, October 10, 1895. Authorities on silver say this is in no senss due to cir culation. Exchange on India at long is now at the highest point, after a steady advancement for the past thirty days. Largely decreased production of the white metal has naturally depleted the surplus on hand, while the low price tended to increase the demand Tor its use in the arts. London is now a large bidder for silver in this market, but the metal is scarce. Large sales of silver were reported by bullion brokers, one transaction being the sale of 100000 Mexican dollars Co London.
 Trouble Brewer in Nicaragua.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 24-Ac- cording to news from San Juan Del Norle, Nicaragua uprising is again imminent in that country. News papers have been suppressed, but reports brought to San Juan by passengers from the interior are to the effect that the city of Leon has declared itself in favor of Baca as against President Zelsya, and de mands Zelaya's resignation. Zelaya considers himself strong enough to put down the movement, trusting for support to conservatives and the friendly government of Honduras.
 No TarIn LegisIauon.
 DENVER, Feb. 24.-In a special to the Times from Washington, Sens- tor Dubois says the silver republi- cans of the northwest will permit no tariff legislation this Congress, or any other, that does not recog- nize free silver, and the same issue will be raised in the St. Louis con vention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-26

The new treaty which has been negotiated between Brazil and Bo- livia, gives important rights in the water way of the Amazon.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
We EMPLOY OYER 800 GIRLS.
ADDRESS: LEVI STRAUSS d CO
SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFORNIA.

w. IL. PFatt. wife aud lie .
daughters OF Albuquerque are Wis
iting Hilsboro friends. Mr.. Pratt
was formerly clerk OF this county.
lie is very sick today and under
the care of DIR. Given.
- Personals in the Las Cruces
Democrat. Frank W Parker, Esq..
an attorney from Hillsboro, has
been in town several days on legal
business. James Hopkins, an
old timer in Kingston IN her palmy
days, stopped off here yesterday to
look over the town, John Ben
nett, OF South Perchs, Sierra coun-,
ty, was in town two or three days.
DR. II. II. Frye, who has for some
time past lived at Faulkner, N. M.
will, in the course OF two or three
weeks. remove here with his fam.
lily. He has been here for several
days the gueet Of III. B. Holt,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION

George Miller is travelling over
the camp, taking photographs OF
noted personsges, mines and seen
cry.
| Scott f. Keller, Esq, went to
the River Wednesday, on business
1t Is an open secret that he can
have the Republican nomination
for the faegislature if he wants it,
and the knowing ones say that he
has gone down on the River to size
things up politically.
Rev. Thomas Harwood came to
town last Saturday, and held Meth.
odist services in Union church
Sunday.
The latest reports of the physical
condition Of j. E. Ayers of Her
mosa, who has been sick for the
past FIVE months, are that he is at
present in very precarious condi-
tion.
Alex Bentley, the mining man,
was here most OF the week from
Hermose.
Major Morgane, one OF the Re-
publican pillars of lake Valley,
was in Hillsboro Tuesday.
Frank Welty, popular Hermosa
visited the county seat
during the week
E Hicock, the Engle merchant,
visited here Tuesday.
Leven e. Armer of North Per-
cha, was bapdshaking with Hills
boro friends during the week.
Little Many Powell lef. this
to attend school at Den
yer.
The Rincon Weekly reports THE
Heath; Charles Coleman, an old
timer in this section, died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home at
OF heart failure. Rs
of feeling badly and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
KINGSTON NEWS.

Kingston has been blessed with
abundant showers this summer
and its surrounding mountains
laugh with verdure.
Gus Schroeder left for his
home near Audubon, Iowa, on
Tuesdays coach, much TO the re-
gret OF his many friends.
-A .pleeeant ice cream croguet
party was rendered Monday evs-
n,ng to Miss Matte Crews by the
Misses Sparks. Miss Crews re-
turned home Tuesday,
-Mrs. Clauee Harmon and son,
AUSTIN Gain, will leave Monday
for their home in Detroit.
Il. Il. Movers held Episcopal
services here last Sunday.
Mrs. J.. Clay aud daughter
Zulah returned Sunday from Sill
yer City, whittier she had gone to
accompany Miss Estelle who en-.
tered the Sisters school there on
the first Miss Clay expressed her
self as much pleased with her new
surroundings.
Mrs, j.. W. collars, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with her parents, Judge Robert
West and wife. left Sunday for
Hillsboro, en- route to Las Vegas.
-Nrp A. II. Prevost gave Q
highly enjoyable errly tea to a
party of eight, Monday afternoon.
The table appointments were per-
feet, the repast exquisitely dainty.
Bunchss Of pansies and asparagus
graced the places Of the guests aud
were carried home as mementoes
of the OCCASION.
Subscriptions to- help swell |
The ST John fund in the interest
IF silyer.are coming in generously,
and Kingston will have the salts
action Of having aided the cause
10 the best of the towns ability,
GRuNDY, JR.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
DEAFN ESS CANNOT BE
Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the dlseaaed portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutionsl remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an infamed condition
OF the mucous Inning OF the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube
gets intiamed you have a rumbling
eopnd or imperfect hearing, and
when IL is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can bs taken out
and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an inhamed con.
diiion OF the mucous surfaces.
Wa will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness
(caused by catarrhl that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
4. j. CHENEY IL Co,
Toledo, y,
nsS~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
BUOKLEN's ARNICA SALvE

Total output since Jan. /, ls9o.-l5, ,sSa
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04

Since the big, rich strike al bis
Hillsboro gold mine, Hon SiIas
Alexandeg can afford 10 nave fun
poked at him by the common herd,
hence we reproduce the following
from the santa Fe New Mexican
The PIE counter statesmen will
please take notice that the Hon.
Singlefoot Alexander has Just
struck il rich in one OF his Sierra
county minea, Col. Alexander's
name has been conspicuous Tor its
absence from the states pot out by
the epttle- e-fish orgaps Of late, bat
on the strength OF tsis new discov.
cry gs would not DO surpEised to
find them remodeling the states in
order to give Col. Alexander a
chance to get 10 on the ground
floor. Truly, great 10 the power OF
the yellow stuff
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04

HlLLSBORO GOLD MINES.
The Mamie Richmond shipped
carload of high-grade ore to
Pueblo this week.
The Freiburg observed lta pay
day again last Tuesday.
The Ronanza Mill has been
running this week upon Mamie
Richmond ore.
-Linder and Crumrine, leasers
on the Bobtail mine, struck ore OF
a good grade Wednesday in their
cross. cut
-Ge,. &. Robin hea returned
from the Territorial National DEM
ocrat Convention and Ia again at
work upon the Opportunity dunn ps.
Charles Larson is sackiug first.
claas ore on his Snake lease.
-P. Tousend and VIM. Wilson
have fne body ore in their Snake
lease. and will make a ten ton mill
sun this week at the Bonanza Mill.
The Percha mine pays off to.
morrow.
The ore ia tho new strike a.
the Butler assays = ozs. IN gold
and 2 oz in silver to the ton. The
pay streak ie about 8 inches wI1e
Collard & Wavland, the lucky
lessees, have a good thing, sure.
Parties are negotiating for a
lease on the FL Oro.
"A. W. Harrington apd Wm.
FestheFmAn are working lease on
the Opportunity mine and have a
three-inch body OF copper carbon
ate ore.
The Sherman mine will pay
o6 on the 10th instant
Frank Reynolds and II. T.
Root are sackIng abont ten sacks
a day OF first class ore on the Bob
tail.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
rs~~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
MARSHAL HALL Is BACK.

From the New Mexican.
U. s. Marshal Il. l.. Hall re-
turned TO Santa Fe from Deming
last night and was found at his
desk this morning by a New Mex
ican scribe.
Marshal Hall aays the. The ne-s-
PAPER correspondents have credited
him with great deal larger force
OF men IN 1Dest OF the nine Separ
pastofiice robbers and all around
border bandits than he ever had ab
his command. As a matter of fact
his posse never exceeded nine men.
For while forty soldiers from
Fort Bayard were ostensibly In
the field assisting him. The rob-
bers are still hiding in the Cooks
Peak me untains.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
a." STILL FIGURING.
Hillsboro, N. NJ, Sept. I'D, 1896.

uliisooro, N. M, Sept. Al, LoJo
EDITOR ADVOCATE Sir In
1895, as reported officially to the
Treasury Department, Washington
the coinage of new silver bullion in
twenty-one countries was $780,
00O,OO6 Japan and China re
osived s40,0O1,0O0 to coin; Mexico
coined $24, 100000, South America
$7,0o0.000 and gold standard
countries S29, 100000, to which
may be added $4,000, 1000 recoined
OF worn under-weisht silver.
The standard in Europeis big her
than in the United States, theirs
being 11.l2 fine and ours 9-10.
Their ratio is ISL. ours l6 to /.
Ihe European standard Is l 23 per
cent hig her than the United States,
which in exchange for gold at
S20.67 per oz-the coinage svalue-
amounts to 33 45-10O cents per OF
more than United States standard,
but their ratio being l59 and U. S.
T6 gives the U. S. ! OF of silver on
ratio, which is worth 64.64.l00
cents more on ratio than Europe.
The statement then stands a3,45-100
from GA GA 100 leaves 80 l9 100
cents difference in favor of U. s.
silver for every or of gold taken in
exchange.
It. is' evident that Europe will
take our silver in payment OF
debts in preference to gold and pay
in gold Father than silver the debts
they owe the United States. They
will never part with their silver at
3 discount of /! per cen. and
transportation, etc. added. when
gold eep take its place. Then
what becomes of the silver dump?
We see it in the dim distance as
goblin to scare the creduous and
ignorant voters. British silver
dumped in the United States, which
at home is worth 100 cents in the
dollar, brought across the ocean
and dumped in the United States
ri SO cents to the dollar
Oh ! what wise fnsnciers the5e
times have cast upon the surface
nf Jour affairs. Is it ignorance? l
leave every one to form his con-
clusion. Major Mckinley tells US
in his letter Of acceptanee'that "the
dollar OF the present is different
dollar from a free coinage dollar"
because "the dollar we now have is
kept at a parity Ivy the obligation
bf the government to redeem it IN
gold" etc, yet the government has
done all it could to discredit silver
and destroy the parity between the
metals, and reaching out from the
expression of official maledictions
in no sense justiiiable, it has car
ried its rancor and vindictiveness
to the people, who despite the gov
arnment have maintained the silver
dollar at par with gold.
Gold standard Europe, the
friend of the poor we are told. will
ship her legal tender silver money
abroad and oppress the poor of
America by letting them have it at
Al per cent discount, and that Is
the calamity just ahead of us.
Forewarned we should be fore
armed. "There were false prophets
In those dsys." T.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04

The Best Salve IN the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, feser sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblsins, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cores pIlss or no pay required II
is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
ssctIon or money refunded. Price
&c cents per boz. For sale by
Z. z. Movers and all druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04

Theories of cure may be dis
cussed af length by physicians,
but the sufferers want quick relief,
the One Minute Cough Cure will
give il to them. A safe cure for
Children. 1t is atbe only harm.
less remedy that produces imme-
diate results" For sale AT Now
er's doug store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04

HILLsBoRo MINES OUTPUT.
Output of Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Sept. Bird. 1895, as reported for
TIE ADVOCATE;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04
BRYAN AND SEWALL CLUB.

BRYAN AND SEWALL CLUB.
All voteFs Oh HIllsboro who
believe in the free coinage OF silver
and who favor the election OF
Bryan aud Sewall, are requested to
meet at the Court House, Hills.
boro, on the evening OF Sept. 9Th,
1896, at 7 o'clock, aud assist in
organizing a Bryan and Sewall
Club. w. >. HopEwBLL,
Silver Democrat.
GEO. RIcHARnsoN,
Silver Republican.
THos MURPHY,
Silver PopuIst.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-09-04

eat down in chair IN front of the
house. Five minutes later when
his daughter went out to see him
she found him dead. He was 70
years OF age and has been resi-
dent of New Mexico for many
years"
Col. Dave Dlssinger left Wednes-
day morning on qaite an extended
fishing tour. Look oat for big
catch this time.
Mrs. Charles Adams and little
Lillian Parker are visiting friends
at FL Paso.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-26
AN INDIANS VIEWS.
A Full Blood Through the Davis Progress
sive Advocates an Immediate Change
of Conditions.

We understand that q compromise
is being made between the Indian
delegates at Washington and the ad-
vocates of incorporation for the
territorial towns. While it is our
wish that bill may pass congress to
this purpose it would certainly be
very unjust to obtain it at the ex-
pense of the Indians, by getting
suggested-an undisturbed extension
OF two years, of the conditions the
Dawes commission have found to
exist in this country. Knowing, as |
do, the character and purpose of the
Indian politicians, l am satisfied that
grace of two years would be ample
time for them to steal the little bal
anee that is left in the hands of their
poor misguided brothers. The Dawes
commission have not labored two
years In this country for the better
ment OF the whites alone, they came
chiefly to look after the welfare of
the Indian. We sincerely hope their
recommendation may be acted upon,
ana the poor misused people may
ma speedy relief at the hands of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-26
ROUGH TREATMENT
4 Negro at Durant Hondied without
Gloves, Given q Forced Bath and
Ordered to Leave Town.

Last Monday night, the negro boy
who works at the Robinson Hotel
and who is known as Lee" accom-
panied a negro woman to a show at
the National school house. While
the play was in progress, he left the
woman and went down stairs with a
member of the troop, also a negro.
They stepped outside the building.
A moment later the Snowman return
ed alone.
Late that night Lee made his ap-
pearance at the hotel and told a tale
that was startling. He said that
while he and the Snowman were
standing at the door, man showed
q six shooter into the face of the
Snowman and ordered him to get
back up stairs. The Snowman did so.
Then, says Lee, he was made by
several men to march out of town,
the men all the while threatening
and cursing him, They took him to
the creek and either threw him in or
made him go in. They ordered him