davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

The quantity of shoddy and rags i'm
ported last year, over and above the
average annual imports of the McKin-
ley tariff period. displaced 20 per cent.
Of tbelAmerican wool product,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

MISS SwEErLr How did YOU know |
was going To wear my hair curlcd this even
mgr Mr. Plainman-"I saw II In the pa
pers this morning. "-Brooklyn Life
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03
a SHAM BALANCE.
The Treasury Holds Nothing But Lila
bilities.

The Treasury Holds Nothing But Lin
bilities.
The statement often made I'm this
journal that large percentage of the
so-called available cash balance" in
the United States treasury is n linbilitv
and not an asset, is borne out by the
frank admissions OF Senator German.
During the naval debate the MARYLAND
statesman said that he conceded a full
treasury, yet there stood against this
balance $4,000, 900 appropriated before
this congress assembled and not vet
paid 1t was Gorman's further affr-
nation that cit will take every dollar
ia the treasury TO meet current ex-
penscs and past appropriations and
there will b. another raid on the gold re
serve running il down below the 500.
100000 mark, and another issue Of
bonds" Hence. though the available
cash balance" is now alleged 20 stand NJ
about $275 100000 IL represents nothing
hut that amount Of Indebtedness, which
The government will have to pay. Some
OF the money is due San Francisco for a
post Office, and much more TO the sugar
makers for bounties. All the seaboard
states and most of the interior ones
have valid claims upon il Yet Secrc-
tary Carlisle holds il under lock and
Icy TO sustain the boast that. after all.
democratic management has kept the
rational Golfers full a. OVERLOOKING. r.
j. rs if bank should report among it's
assets the deeds and bonds il holds in
escrow or the money due from IL 10 it's
Customers.-Sa Francisco Chronicle.
ia leading democratic organ. the
Baltimore sun. points out that it, party
in the south is badly demoralized and
rapidly approaching disutcPratiou."
This IS unqucstiOnably true. The
bosses are no longer able 10 control
things down there with the bugabOo Of
negro domination" 4 spirit Of indie
pcndence has been developed among
the people, and il is quite evident that
they propose 90 vote as they please
hereafter, which means that great
many Of them will quit voting the dem
ocratic ticket.-St Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

A MAN will tell YOU OF every improvement,
he puts ON his property, but he never tells
you OF the mortgage that he has put on the
improvemcnt.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

FRS stopped free by DIR. Kl.nc's Great
Nerve Rcstorcr No fits after first DAYS use
Marvellous cures. Treatise aud g. trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline, 03l Arch St, Philn.. Pa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

ARE you an oficeholderl" said one man
10 another. "NO: | work FOR n living
Pittsburgh acknowledgement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

Piso's Cur Is the medicine 10 break I'm
Ghildren,s Coughs and Colds.-MRs. NJ. q.
BLUNT, Spraguc, Wash, March 8, iO4.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

THERE Is nothing OF which men are 40
fond aud withal so careless as life.-Bru.
we're.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03
YELLOWSTONE PARK & COLORADO
Personally Conducted roar..

Personally Conducted Toaru.
The Bnriiaqton Route will run five per>
sonally conducted tours during tho summer
to Colorado and Yellowstone Park. Tho
dates are Juno %, July I, July IL, July II
and July ~ Write for illustrated pamphlet
OF the Park aud book OF the tours.
L. w, WAKELky, Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Louis.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

On EVEN TERMS. --"Why do Won ALWAYS
select poor partner Mt whistii $50 that
we can understand each others mishaps. y
Detroit Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

SEIZE life where you will, It is interest
ing.-Goethe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

DNot democrat dares 10 say he
will be candidate for the presidency
until the fat hlunderer ~ the white
house has signincd what be intends b.
do Toledo blade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

CAVITY plcases more when we are as
sured mat 10 does not cover carclessness.-
Mime dc Staot
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

OUR humanity were q poor thing but for
tue divinity that stirs within us.-BacOn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

OAdlai Stevenson is unnecessarily
earnest IN his denial that he intends
making an European tour. II raisss
the fear In democratic breasts that nc
wants the Chicago nomination Told 20
Blade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

EyWith Mckinley president and pro-
lection filing the treasury and the
pockets of the millions Of workers, you
would hear no groaning about poor
money" or hiring Europe to watch the
barrel and keep IL full. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03
mckinley TariG
6ormon Torlff


There was but one issue in the recent
campaign in Rhode Island, nS.nely, pro-
lection, and Gov. Charles Warren Lin
pitt carried its standard to victory with
the largest majority that any candidate
ever received for any Office i'm the his
tory OF the state of Rhode Island. To
illustrate the measure OF victory i'm this
campaign, II Is interesting to compare il
with Mr.. Cleveland's election as gov
ernor OF New York i'm Iss2, when ne re-
ccivcd nearly 61 per cent. of the vote
cast. In the recent election GOV. Lip
pitt received G2Ig per cent. of the vote
cast. IL is also interesting TO note in
this connection that Mr.. Lippitt. con-
Quoting campaign on purely national
protection lines. ran ahead Of every
other general officer on the ticket.
Wasting Public Time.
Eleven million d. lars have been voted
Cor coast dcfcnseS by the house OF rep
1escutat!ves. PROBABLY every dollar Of
II is needed. and Iaore. too. If congress
continues it's peculiar policy of inter
<ercnce IN the affiirs Of foreign couu-
tries. But is IL not pity that the United
States senate cannot see its way 20 aid
our agricultural, forestry. manufactur.
ing. mineral or waRe-earningf interests
TO the extent Of one single dollar2 With
our home industries ruined there will
fe nothing of value for foreigners 10
capture. 50 the expenditure OF the Sill
100000 may be- saved. And why u such
an expenditure Authorized when the
senate refuses 10 provide revenue
enough even FOR Ginary expenses?
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

easily control single standard OF
money, will find it an impossibility to
control double standard, and when
silver takes the place occupied prior TO
1873, on equal footing with gold, when
seated again as the peoples money
there will be no impeachment. The
farmer will again, courageous and full
of hope, take his seat on the cultivator,
the prospector will take up his pick and
shovel and away into the mountains.
The miner will take his accustomed
place in the shaft and tunnel; the herd
er will drive his flock to the pastures,
our deserted villages will again be in
habited by happy and prosperous peo-
pie, the mortgage will be lifted from the
farm with the dispatch that volunteers
rushed to battle in 1876.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

Cincinnati, o., June 2lst-At the
Mckinley and Hobart ratification
meeting at Music Hall last night, Sena-
tor-elect Foraker had this to say OF the
money plank adopted at st. Louis:
"The declaration of the republican
party as embodied in its plank at st.
Louis defines exactly what has been the
position of the republican party through
all these years with respect to this
silver question. Silver was demonetized
in 1878, and ever since that we have
been on single gold standard basis.
Abont the same time several Of the
leading nations Of Europe demonetized
silver and ever since then an effort has
been made to get back to bimetallIsm.
We have had in that behalf three inter
national monetary conferences, the OBJ
iect of them being TO agree with other
nations upon an international ratio,
according to which we could have the
free coinage of silver. But all Of these
efforts have failed. 1t has been con
stantly and repeatedly declared by
both parties that bimetallism was desir-
able in preference to gold or silver
monometallism.
"Four years ago when we held the
convention at Minneapolis it was my
fortune TO be chairman Of the committee
on resolutions, as it was at the st. Louis
convention, and it was my fortune to be
associated on that committee with
Senator Teller. lie and his associates
from the silver states came to that con
vention and came before that com.
mitloo, asking rs TO insert a plank
pledging the republican party TO the
free coinage OF silver. We refused to dc
80.
"They accepted the result ant
remained in the republican party
"Whcn Senator Teller and hii
associates boted the party at the 81
Louis convention they had no cause 10
IT whatever that did not exist four year
before, at the Minneapolis convention
and when the republican party mad
the declaration it did make at 81
Louis, II did not change its position
ono particle, bnt simply made IL abso
lutely certain, in order that there coul,
aud independent aud unlimited coinag
OF silver is a proposition that We wi
not entertain. We will not entertain i
because in our judgment II does not. a
Senator Teller aud bis associates CLAIM
mean bimetallism, but simply silyc
monomotallism."
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

Hon. John Y. Hewitt, the editor of
this paper, left White Oaks last Mon
day morning for Socorro, where he had
important legal business demanding his
attention. From there he goes to Chi
cago as a delegate from New Mexico to
the National Democratic convention.
Before leaving he asked us to occupy
the editolial chair in the EAGLE office
until his return, and we are now COM
Portable "ensconced" therein, and,
barring accidents, we expect to have
most Of the political questions Of the
day entirely settled before Mr.. Hewitt s
return. We have given our attention
this issue almost exclusively to the tariff
and financial questions, and, il by mere
oversight, we have failed to settle
those questions to the satisfaction OF
everybody, if such as are not entirely
convinced that we are right, will call
round and let us know what particular
points require further elucidation, VIC
will take great pleasure in making those
points SO plain and clear that even q
child can understand them and fully
understand the correctness of our con
clusions. We make these suggestions
because we want everyone to be salts
fed, and because we don't want to refel
20 these issues after our issue of July
9th. We expect everyone to be con
vinced by that time of the correctness
of our views and we can then proceed
to settle other questions of grea
moment which have long been puzzlinl
the masses and which concern thei
material welfare.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

Colorado Populists want union Of
tho silver forces. The tenor Of the
county conventions seem 10 be that they
will make all necessary concessions to
secure this union, even to the extent Of
placing at the head OF their national
ticket names Of presidential electors Of
another party, provided that purity
carries in its wake the assurance OF q
victory for silver and the hopes OF
honest legislation for the people. II
these are the convictions Of the popu-
lists over the country generally, the
united friends OF the pecp'e's money
(silyer) will IN November plant white
metalist in the White liouse 80 firmly
that the Rock Of Ages will tumbl,
from its fastness sooner than silver
viii again fall from ils place as one o
tho principal moneye Of this nation
The Northeastern money lenders nnt
the bankers u this county, though thej
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02
pEFFER'S COMMAND.

Senator PETER asks: "Will the silver
Democrats come to the Populist
party?" The EAGLE is reliably inform
cd that a fellow down East somewhere
OF The name of Mohammed, once com
manded mountain to come to him,
but as the returns are not yet all in, we
are not advised as to the result. II
may turn out that PETER will get ex-
ceedingly lonesome waiting for the dem
ocratic mountain to move in his direc.
tiOn.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

There is no issue causing so much
disturbance throughout the country as
is that of the money question. What
shall we use as money? and how much
pcr capita circulation is most conduscive
to the general welfare of our people.
Our government is more than one
hundred years old, and yet this mon ey
question, like that of the tariff is still
with us; and perhaps we are now as
far from agreeing upon this matter as
at any time in our history. What is the
matter? Why can we not agree? The
reason is plain. 1t is because of the
fact that all men cannot agree upon any
proposition that is not susceptible OF
demonstration. OF course, where de.
monstration is possible all rational
minds can meet but when we pass
from matters demonstrable by math.
ematical formula, to such as admit oi
speculation and conjecture, an agree
ment by all persons IS wholly impossi
bic.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02
The only danger which threatens II

The only danger which threatens free
silver legislation is that which so far
has defeated q settlement of tariff,
and that is, that our people will not al
low a law, when enacted, to remain
long enough upon our statute books to
give it a fair trial. The first effects OF
a change are usually not so satisfactory
as latter results, and however benefccDt
a law might prove if allowed to stand,
our congress usually repeGls at one se~s-
ion the law which was enacted at the inn
mediately preceding session. II it has
been thus with the tariff then we con.
clude it will be 80 with free silver legis-
lation-hence we conclude that the end
is not yet.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02
APPRECIATED ADVICE.

The editor of the EAGLE is in receipt
OF large number of documents of
of various kinds, addressed to
delegates to the Democratic National
convention and calculated to influence
thoir votes in favor of a gold standard
1t has been impossible to read these
arguments for Sound money" up tc
the time OF leaving for Chicago, but we
shall endeavor to give them attention
on our return. In the meantime we
desire to assure those who have been So
kind as to advise us as to our course in
the convention that we shall vote for the
"soundest and best money the ingenuity
of man has been able to invent silver
and gold at the ratio of 16 to l.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02
White Oaks Av.

L. II Taubeneck. chairman Of the
national executive committee OF the
peoples party, has returned from Chi.
cago where he had been in consultation
with leading populsts Of Illinois
Indiana and Iowa. While iu 81. Loui,
be said: ".5uro as any candidate al
Chicago gets the nomination by tn,
hnpport oi the gold dele CATIONS, III,
populi,ts will put out a ticket. II ihinl
Bands domination is the only thing
that can head OF Geparaie ticket a
i.ouis"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02
WELL. STRADDLE. THEN.

The republicans Of New Mexico can
not afford to fight silver, neither eau
they afford to ronounce party with
such a candidate as McKinoy thongh
It's platform docs contain gold plank
optic.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

There is one lesson which most of us
have yet to learn; and that is that we
must concede, that the opinions OF
others who differ from us aud who are
equally intelligent and have had equal
opportunities, are entitled to some con
sideration. BY concession we may hold
together a sufficient number Of our peo.
pie to act intelligently upon most
matters affecting our welfare as a
nation, and thus avoid disintegration
aud destruction which would surely
result from an opposite course. Til,
former course tends to organize and
hold together the great parties. Will,
the latter would tend to divide ans
disrupt them into nero factions tina
could accomplish poihing.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-07-02

Where is the man who knows just
what would be the result of the free
coinage Of silver in the United States
at this timer 1t being a question OF
such moment that no one can say just
what results would follow. Hence. the
reason the people cannot all agree and
thus eettle forever the policy OF the
government on this or any other subject
OF general interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-13

At Tempe, last Friday, party of fifty indignant citizens released two gypsy girls from jail, who had been arrested on the complaint of Q daughter of Deputy Constable Fellows. who is said to have been the real offender.
 The two girls belonged to band of gypsies, camped on the river bank. and were preparing to mako bread,
 when the Fellows girl aud several com panions approached and threw sand and manure into the dough, which caused war of words, and the 1l-year- old gypsy went after the intruders with whip. For this, and for the alleged use of vile language, the two girls were arrested and the older one tried, convicted and sentenced to pay fine of Sl5 or spend fifteen days in jail. The trial of the younger gypsy had not taken place. when large party of the incensed citizens, among whom were many of the leading men of the town, marched to the jail and liberated the unfortunate girls. The incident aroused good deal of feeling against the local officers, who are charged with bringing numerous cases of trivial character before the police courts, apparently with the object, chiefly, of making fees.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-13
Early Silver Timing.

The first silver found in Arizona was lump of pure silver weighing 40OO pounds. The Spanisrds did not reach so far north. They had plenty of mines in Mexico, where there was pop ulation and production of food, and no Apaches. The Mexicans worked the mines very little-they were mostly engaged in revolutions. The Americans acquired the country in 1853, and exploration commenced the next year under a company formed in San Francisco.
 In 1856-7-s-9 the silver mines were opened under many difficulties. The first ore was shipped by wagons to Kansas City, at 12i cents 6 pound freight, and paid profit, besides giv- ing the country reputation for min e-al. The Heintzelman mine yielded $4000 a ton, and the business paid 5000 day--half profit. One man, Colonel Colt, put in S250, 900 capital, and money was to be obtained in any quantity for mining enterprises. --C. D. Poston in the Star
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-13
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.

n lOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT " under authority of m order of sale granted by the Probate Court of Gia county, Arizona Territory, dated the sth day of Au- gust, A, b 1896 win seu at private safe all the right, title and interest of the estate of Charles Buoquot, deceased, in and to the fol lowing described property, to-wit: All that certain property known as the "Buoquot Ranch. |" consisting of one hundred and sixty acres of land, and situated to the east of Tonto creek and about three miles from said Tonto creek, and about fifty miles northwest from the town of Globe, in said Gila county, Arizona Territory. The sale will be made on or after Monday, the 3ist day of August, A. D. ise6, and bids win be received by the undersigned at his residence at the Kinney hotel, in Globe, Gila county, Arizona Territory.
 The terms of sale are, that said sale shan be had subject to the confirmation of the Probate Court; that the purchaser shallpay 10 per cent of the purchase price in cash at the time of the sale, and the balance when the deed is delivered, said deed to be made and delivered when ordered by the said Probate Court, and should the sale be not confirmed by the Pro bate Court the money paid by the purchaser shah be refunded.
 Dated Globe, Arizona, August i3, A. D. 1896.
 ALFRED KINNEY, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Buo- quot, deceased i3-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-13
Catarrh
Sale of Real Estate.

HINDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER OF - sale granted by the Probate Court of GDa county. Arizona Territory, dated Auguest IT,, is96, will sell at private sale the following described real estate: All of lot No. i5 block 7s, in the town of Globe. as the same appears of record on the plat of the townsite of Globe, on file in the ofice of the County Recorder of Gila county, Territory of Arizona. The sale will be made on or after August P, iso6, and bids will be received at the ofice of the Pro bate Judge, at the county court house of Cha county, Arizona, at ? p. ID. of said day. Terms of sale: Fifteen hundred dollars in cash
 MARY JANE GRAYDQN. Guardian of the estate of William Graydon, Alex Graydon, Loretta Graydon and Grover c. Graydon, heirs of Alex Graydon, deceased. August i3, is9G-3t.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-13

The hot weather in the central and eastern portions of the United States, during the past ten days, has been un- precedented, and at last accounts there had been no abatement. In nearly all the large cities previous records of high temperatures were broken, and the list of fatalities is appalling. In St. Louis 95 prostrations and Is deaths were reported in one day at ihe city dispensary, which probably repre- sents not more than one.half the heat casualties in the city for that day.
 There were also many prostrations reported in Chicago, Cincinnati. New York and other places. and it is esti- mated that fully two-thirds of the deaths which occurred in those cities Inst week were directly or indirectly caused by excessive heat. The highest
 smnsr' "fficislly reported was
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-13

\ correspondent of the Gazette says: One of the most severe electric storms ever seen in tho north passed over Flagstaff Tuesday night, August 4. Hundreds of tall pine trees were struck by lightning, and ofttimes ten or more were burning together. This, with the vivid lightning and terrific peals of thunder, presented picture that was welrd in the extreme. The same writer also reports one of the severest hail storms experienced in Coconino county in years. In places the hail was eighteen inches deep on the ground and many of the hail stones as large as hens eggs.