davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-04

TIE recent discovery of molly bde-
mum at Flagstaff reveals another
of Arizona's hidden treasures.
MoRybdenum is ore of the rarest
minerals known to mineralogists
and its value is placed at 1925 per
pound. Owing to the scarcity Its
use is limited. 1t Is the only per-
manent blue known to the porce-
lain and China decoration trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-04
A NEW EMANCIPATOR.

A NEW GMANClPAIUh.
Strengthened and seasoned by long
Congressional service, broadened by the
exercise of important executive powers,
master Of the great economic question Of
| the age, eloquent, singe-hearted and sin
cere, he stands today the most conspicuous
and commanding character Of this genera
ton; divinely ordained. believe. for a
great mission, to lead this people out from
the shadow Of adversely into the sunshine
of new and enduring prosperity. Omni-
potence never sleeps. Every great crisis
| brings loader. For every supreme house
| Providence finds q man. The necessities
of '96 are almost as great as those Of '61
True. the enemies ofthe nation have ceased
to threaten with the sword, ard the Consti-
tuition of the United States no longer tole-
rates that shackles shall fetter the limbs
but free trade and free coinage hold no less
a menace to American progress than did
| the armed forces of treason and rebellion
| If the voice of the people is indeed the
voice Of God, then William Mckinley is
| Yea, and he will issue new Emancipation
Proclamation to the sons of toll and they
shall be lifted up into the full employment
of those privileges, advantages and oppor-
tunities that belong of right to the AmeIi-
can people.
Under his administration we shall com
mand the respect of the nations of the
earth; the American flag will never be haul
ed down: the rights of american citizen :
ship shall be enforced; abundant revenues
be provided; foreign merchandise will re-
main abroad. our gold be kept at home;
American institutions will be cherished
and upheld; all governmental Obligations
! scrupulously kept. and on the eScutcheon
of the republic viii be indelbly engraved
the American policy, Protection, Reel
procity and Sound Money!
Aye, countrymen, my countrymen, let
not your hearts be troubled The drakest
hour is just before the day; the morning
of the twentieth century will dawn bright
and clear. Lift up your hopes and receive
the light; the Republican party is coming
back to power and William Mckinley will
be President of the United States
In an inland manufacturing city on cleo
ton night, November 9, after the wires had
confirmed the news of a sweeping Republi-
can victory, two worli2gmen started to
climb to the top Of great smokeless chin
new. That chimney had been built by the
invitation and upon the promise of Repub-
lean protective legislation. In the factory
over which it lowered was employment for
twice a thousand men. Its mighty roar
had heralded the prosperity of q whole
community. 1t had stood q cloud by day
and pillar Of fire by night for busy in
duatrious, happy people. Now black,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-04
E.avT OF Newspapers.

nsuSscribevs order the discontiauance Of news
,apers. the publishers may continue 10 send them
.EatiI al arrearages are paid.
If suhSc- refuse or neglect 20 take their news
arers from the oice to wliol they are sent, they
are held responsible until thew have settled the bills
AMI ordered them discontinued.
L suSecIibers mcge 10 Other places without in
sOrming the publisher, and Che newspapers are sent
20 the former place Of residence they are then re-
sFonsible-
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-04
You don't

think SchtIlImg's Best is SC
good as we say?
We don't blame you. Ad-
vertisers have almost forfeited
their right to be believed, and
careful advertisers suffer tor
the sins of others. Even
careful and h@est advertise
ments do not convince nova
days.
But our tea - Schl12angs
Best-will convince you. Buy
it at your grocer's and get
your money back if you don't
like it.
Other members of the money-back
family: .Schflling'S Best coffee, baking
powder, soda, spices, seasoning, flavor
ing extracts.
ii .ScA.l25alg G. Company San Francisco
ys7
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-04

IT'looks as though Reavis might
set free lodging in the New Mexico
psnitentiary for the next ten years.
= vii serve the scoundrel right,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

The Ocean Wave Published on Board the
Cruiser New York.
The smallest newspaper published III
New York this summer IS the Occa;
Wave which is issued "in the interest
Of all good man. o'-wars-men around thu
world" by the jack tars on the United
States nagship New York, anchored of
Tompkinsvillc. The editor states that 30
f. entered at the post-Ofiice Of Ncptunus
Rex as strictly frst-class male matter"
and that subscriptions may be paid ir
gold. silver or jewels" IL is n six
page paper. neatly printed I'm col0rs. and
illustrated by sailor artists. The ocean
Wavo. man-about- ship. who writes per
sOrals.' hides under the name Of Pom
padour" and here is n sample Of his work
from the last rumbcr OF the Wave.
J II. Pickett. our c0mely apprentice.
seems 10 be at loggerhcads with some
body. who. We hope, will decline 10 pick
1t UP
our esteemed log writer OF petticoat
famo with auburn locks narrowly escaped
being shanghaied by bevy Of maldens
recently.
u. J Kelly. the Indiana nightingale
warbler though slightly indisposed at
present, will. as soon as his whistle is
wet. carry on"
Tho redouhtahle Mick" the handsome
busler aboard the battleship, is creating
a sensation on board by his marvellous
fcats Of chivalry among the fair maldens
when aboard.
W. Bgke, @. s>lBrown. r. J.. Glover
and Tom Kelly. the celebrated comedians
aboard the battleshp, are giving nightly
performances on tho por: side of ths
superstructure deck aft.
'Brutus.' the g,cd-natured acting cox
swain OF the lndiaua's fourth cutter may
be seen every morning acquiring n pro
hcieiWy in the manly art Of self-defence
with a view Of challenging any iO5-pound
member OF the fleet.
Jack Howard. chief machinist is not
only n hrSt-class mechanic. hut a rnusi-
clan or the first order. Ju1sing from the
manner IN which the lndiana's crew
greets his mandolin serenades we sus
picion Howard TO be a professional
iacoc.-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

aluminium casting is made and round
holes are cut out where the depression
Indicates the tuberosities which support
tbe body when sitting. Another cut OF
oiliptical form IL made along the center
limo 10 remove all possibility OF pressure
on the perinaeum. Across the two large
holes Is stretched n piece OF stin leather,
and then the entire saddle is covered with
felt on top OF which is put the outer COW
cring OF seal or pig skin.'-Chicago
Chronicle.
SHAVINGS.
A city OF Mexico newspaper keeps the
following notice standing at the top OF us
cycling column: Pedestrians should not
stop short or run ahead when crossing the
path of a wheelman. but should pursue
their course unmindful OF him. as the
cvclist has all the advantages OF lodging
front or rear. All accidents are caused ny
the indccision Of the pedestrian rms
rule should become universally known.
Jacouelin Is the most cordially hated OF
all cyclists by the Partisan cahhies. inc
French champion has somewhere develop
cd an insane desire 10 grab every "hlp
out OF coachmans hand.
The bugaboo Of $l2 japanese bicycles
has been discussed for months past. has
n0pn Ufrif0
prove 10 be a canard.
The Ricyclist Society OF France has
carefully explored every route and indl-
Gated on IFS charts all dangerous descents.
sharp curves steep inclines. and sign
boards have been erected wherever neces-
sary for the special guidance Of the
cyclist so that he is as fully equipped as
a captain of a ship steering for a stormy
port
Many beginners make n great mistake
in pumping the front wheel tire as hard
as the driving wheel tire. FOR comfort.
the front tire should be considerably soft
er than the back one.
The only cycles which are exempt from
taxation in France are the wheels in the
hands Of dealers which have not been
sold. and those owned by various govern
ment officers fer the use OF their messen-
gers.
Day in and day out some satirical churl
is nlnging a jest at the fair boomer girl:
But there's this TO be mentioned-deny 1t
who can
She IS sightler far than tho bloomer
young man. Washington Star.
THE CONTRAST.
When Mary rides a bicycle
She wears a natty suit
With legclnGs trim and saucy cap,
And. OH she is "beaut!"
She doesn't wobbe on her wheel,
But sits up straight and fair
And. seeing her. the men all stop
To watch her everywhere.
When Harry rides n bicycle
lie straps his trousers tight
Around his ankles ia n hun,h.
And. Oh, they are n sight
lie humps his back like an I'd cat,
in most ungraceful crooks.
And every one who sees him says,
How bad that fellow looksl'
The moral OF this bit Of verse
Is plain enough. ! guess:
II IS that bicyclists should he
Most careful how they dross,
a wheel makes one conspicuous.
And one brought IN the sight
OF thousands Of his fcllow-men
Should try to dress Just right.
Washington Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
the various groups OF European Social
ists.

AMERICANS TO TAKE PART
The coming congress Is the fourth in
the new series OF such conclaves that
was inaugurated by the Paris congress
helu IN lnsv in O measure Incidental 10
the Exposition Unverselle OF that year
This was the first OF much consequence
held after the one that gathered At The
hague IN 1872, and which resulted IN a
spit between the two wings OF tue agi-
NstoiH' anu ~ WAS the uiHt btS h'cttig
OF Socialists after the overthrow Of tho
Paris Commune. In 1891 there was no.
table Socialistic congress In Brussels and
another IN Zurich in 1893.
so Tar these gatherings have been domi-
natru nA tue .InfNlstr. uf 4oirM'i- 81
Karl Marx. They are opposed to trade
hnohl-ui, as DO o. sruerialit uutetrto 30
tho United States holding TINT while IT
may, and often does, mitigate evils for
the time being. its successes serve only
TO put OF the final Overturning or the
present order and the establishment or
the Socialistic regime under which all the
Ills OF mankind are 10 disappear IL was
at the congress Of 1883 that the European
May Day movement FOR shorter hours and
the policy Of the social-Domocrat parry
Of Germany. France, Holland, Beiscm'
and England were emphatically endorsed.
America was represented at tnat con-
eress 10y only one delegate, named Bushe,
who stood FOR the Socialistic Labor party
OF the United states. At the brusscis
congress the American representation
was larger. In included Daniel De Leon.
Luclen sanial. and George McNey,, or
New York, an stiii actively Interested IN
the Socialistic propaganda IN TINS c0un-
trr. ami - h. nDruu nl thfNlHHil
Among tho American delegates 10 tho
Zurich congress we're De Leon ana Helms
HenryOt. This year De Leon VIII remain
At home, but there viii be at least three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

THE MOST INTERESTING SOCIAL
dustrial enterprises. the extension of the
world market the requirement OF FRESH
sources Of cheap labor and the gaining
possession OF new worlds 10 capitalize,
and. considering that the Socialists must
necessarily be opposed 10 this absorption
Of the ban barous forces ana the lahda oc,
cupied 10y them, II Us lesolNtu
that the policy Of the Social bemocrali9
party, irrespective Of nationality, should
ha TO support and make common cause
with barbarc peoples in their EFFORTS 20
maintain their independence against lhe
raids of European clNll1ill'"' "v .'"'
fer what the power may be by whom
the raid is undertaken.
In order 10 give this deliyerance some
practical effect. il is accompanied ny
further resolution, creating a siahulhb
international Committee. whose MrM''i7
"shall watch events and take such ac-
tiOn as shall seem desirable from time 10
time, thus inauguratug "a new depart
use-a sort of foreign policy Tor the
Social Democratic party in AN countries,
regardless Of national interests.
At the next congress this committee IS
to report i'm detail as TO ITS dOlnss ana
make suggestions as To future mcthous
of blocking human progress 10y assisting
the yellow non of China. the brown mon
of India and Siam. and the blacks or Al
rlca i'm their fights with the Mhll's. 10
il hard 10 fnrcton Just what form tul1
assistance will take I'm case the rcsoiu-
tions pass. Ccrtairly il IS not likely That
the Socialists Will volunteer 10 take per-
sonal part in the bloody comhats 90 occur
ina future between civilized armies anu
harharous hordcs since IL Is one or the
cardinal principles of modern Socialism
moi 20 participate in warfare They are
more likely TO seek 10 help the cause
OF harbarism by sending money aud arms
10 the MadhiSts. the Abysslnians ana
other llnrvilized peoples who are sim
strong enough 10 contest the extending
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

~ ~ =
delegates and perhaps more. Matthew
MaRuirr. of New YORK. VIII 20 for the
Socialistic Labor party. Lucien Sanial
viii represent the Trade and Labor Al
lance and Arthur Keep the Washing
ton, -. c. Federation or Labor. Ihete
mas mas aisg Deeh some YAK that ,naIIes
'
Brewery w0rkmHn. Robert Barthcls Of
the Central Labor Union Of Boston. AMI
John Turner am Enelishman now in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
SOCIALISTS AND BARBARIANS
Proposition to Be Laid Before the
Coming London Congress.
LIVELY SESSIONS ARE EXPECTED.
The Conclave VIII 10 Called to Order
July 81, and VIII Last Several Days
Delegates Prom The United
siates-The Most Interesting
American Socialist.
lconrrirht 1896. for The TImes)

(COnYrIEhf. INEN, TOT T nc IITH'sJ
Certain Of the Socialists arc getting
ready 10 form an offensive and defensive
alliance with the barbarians OF the earth
against the further spread OF ciyiiiza-
tiuls head innuvnccs. nese Socialists
are headed by one H. Bolford Bax, who
IS described as a well-knOwn writer and
agitator OF the Social Democratic Fed
Grafton and their plan Is to he for
lualy placed within the view OF tho
clalist Labor Congress. which will con-
ciallst Labor Congress which will con-
vene im London on July y. Bax Will
himself formulate his scheme in a long
ana involved resolutions. The gist Of which
is contained in the following extracts:
considering that the one hope Of pro-
longing the existence Of the present capt.
talist system lies IN the opening up Of
new territories to commercial and in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

influences Of the whites and in this. the
Red Flag brotherhood. will only be fol-
lowing the example OF Russia-in helping
10 lay the Italians low in their recent Az
rican campaign.
Whether the resolutions will find favor
I'm the eyes OF congress time alone can
decide. Ii is certain that there will boo
strong opposition 10 their passage. not,
perhaps. so much because of objections TO
tho principle involved. as because tl-S
majority will probably feel the scheme
would be too costly to undertake just
now. and is perhaps impracticable. But
think OF Bchel Tor instance. mahiI.g Colu-
mon cause with the wild men Of B0rneol
BaN's resolutions are proDabiy the most
sensational and radical that will be pre-
scented 10 the congress, yet they are not
likely To stir up half the row that viii
be engendered by he differences between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

have deserted him. and he has failed IN
s0mc Of his projects for his own adj
vancement among his present associates;
but he sticks braveiy 20 his text. never
ialterng for a moment I'm his determine
ton 10 carry the red flag as far as he
can. His old title Of professor he now
regards with loathing In pursuance OF
his general plans ne Joined the knights
Of Labor some years ago and tried hard
TO secure the supreme post of General
Master Workman OF that organization,
but was beaten I'm the election by Sow
ereign the present incumbent.
a CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME.
At the Zurich meeting steps were taken
radically 10 change the natu-e OF the con-
grcss. The earlier gatherings had been
Socialistic. pure and simple. NO bngiish
trade unionists had before attended tho
congresses. but that year ths New Trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
HOusEKEEPERS, ATTENTION!
sutee TO Save YOU rs per cent on your Groceries,
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
S.lJ||nnan'S Son,
82oI822 East Main and 5o6 East Marshall 3Ca .,
GranTiated Sugar, 1.2c. lb
pounds Fresh Country Butter Ioc.
Salt Rib Sides, 1-2c. per pound ~ mi:
Quart Bottles Best Tomato Catsup, lOc Ihls
is a regular 25c. bottle for 1Oc.
Thistle tomatoes &c call o"n' ioA
Sour Pickles, 18c. gallon.
Best Oats CSC bushel.
large cans Yellow Peaches tor 25c'
Good Canned Corn, &c.
Best Hams, 1Oc. pound.
Best Virginia Claret Wine, Doc. gal.
Large Cans Condensed Milk. &C.
Boneless Ham, something delicious, 1Oc
North Carolina Gross Herrings, &c. per doz
California Hams, &C. pound
pounds Good Cream Cheese Tor zoe.
lOc bottle of Shoe Dressing for be.
Best Leaf Lard, lbs. for 26c.
Pure Lard &c. pound.
Country Cured Hams, lie. pound,
Good canned Salmon, SC.
Trv our 4Oc Mixed or Gunpowder Tea--better
than you pay 6Oc. for elsewhere
Corn Meal, 11c peck, or 42c. bushel.
10 bars large Oline Soap for 25c.
Large cans Apples, BE- can.
Large Lemons, 1Oc dozen.
Large cans Sliced and Grated Pineapple, 1Oc
can
Fresh Country Eggs, 12c doz.
4 Cans Table Peaches for 25c.
large Salt Shad for 26c
Fresh Mixed Cakes with Icing, Sc. pound
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, 3.84 barrel
or 24c. sack.
Potted Tongue and Ham, &c. cam
Large New Potatoes, 15c peck.
Good Cream Cheese. sc. pound.
Good Mixed Tea, zoe. pound. This is regular
4Oc. tea.
Breast Bacon, SC. pound.
boxes Washing Powders for sc.
No. l Salt Pork, sc. pound.
Best Corn Starch, Sc. package
Fine Mixed Cakes with icing, &c. pound.
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2 10 Tin, 19c.
1Opound pail Home-M Made Preserves, 45c.
Oil SardineS, Sc. box.
Best new crop N, o, Molasses 40c. gallon.
Best Virginia Blackberry Wine, 15c. Quart
Norton Cocoa, &c. large can.
Jap brand Roasted Coffee, in 1-pound papers
Java and Laguayra-2Oc. pound Best
you ever drank.
And house full Of Bargains. Write for our New PrCeLSt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District, State Of Nevada, in and for
the county of Esmeralda
In the matter Of the estate of Antoine
Bacoch, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate Of
Antoine Bacoch, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within two months
after the first publication OF this notice, to
the administrator at his residence at
Ida Valley Esmeralda County, Nevada
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business Of the said estate, in
the County of Esmeralda. State of Nevada.
NICHOLAS BACOGH,
Administrator of the Estate OF Antoine
Bacoch, deceased
VI. A. MURPHY, Attorney for the Estate.
Dated February 5th, ~ d. 1896.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
Cleveland Roasted Again.

Hartman (Rep) of Montana made
an attack ON President Cleveland in
the House for his speech before the
Presbyterian home mission board in
New York, which he declared was
SANDER on the Western states and
grossly improper. Powers Rep of
Vermont and Miles Dem. of Mary
land attempted to call Hartman to
order, but Hepburn in the chair de-
clined to interfere. In continuing the
attack, Hartman declared Mr.. Cleve-
land insulted the Western states, his
purpose being to create a sentiment
against the admission of territories,
which held financial views opposed to
his own, All attempts to suppress
Hartman failed. He carried his
point and completed his speech.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
NOTICE

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District State of Nevada. in and for Es-
meralda County.
In the matter of the Estate of Antoine
Bacoch, deceased
Notice Of application for general letters
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hereby given
that n Bacoch, the special administrator
of the estate of Antoine Bacoeh, deceased
will on the Sth day of January, 1896, move
the Court that he be appointed Admins
traitor of said estate. and that letters issue
to him as such Administrator, and that
January Sth 1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court
House, in Hawthorne, Esmeralda county,
Nevada mas been duly appointed by the
Court for the hearing of said application.
at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and file
exceptions in writing to the granting of
such application, and contest the same.
c. E. NJ tCK, District Judge.
Attest; RoBr. II. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Dated December %. 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO JOHN HAMMOND: YOU ARE
Il hereby notified that |, the undersigned,
have expended the sum of one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements on the
Eagle quartz ledge in Hawthorne Mining
DISCREET. Esmerada county, Nevada, for
the year 1896, in order to hold said mining
claim and location under the provisions Of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and Of the Acts and parts
of Acts Of the Congress Of the United
States amendatory Of or supplementary to
said aforementioned Act. said sum being
the amount required to hold said mining
claim for one year, and particularly for
the year 1895.
And if within ninety days after the COM
pleton of the service of this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to eontri-
butte your proportion Of such expenditures
as eo-owner, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed, under the Statutes of the United
States hereinbefore mentioned.
j. Il. WADDELL.
Hawthorne, Feb. 5, 1896
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
The West Point Cadetship.

The University boys have been in
formed by George r. Bliss that he
was examined at the Preside The
questions were prepared at West
Point, to which the papers as an
swered by Mr., Bliss were returned,
and it will be some time before he
ascertains the result. The physical
examination was made after he had
answered all the questions and the
surgeon pronounced him qualified
physically for soldier. Stanley
Hamilton was examined at the same
time. Lieutenant Neal introduced
Mr.. Bliss to the military officers and
he thinks his papers will pass mus
ter at West Point.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11

The Carson News says: The cadet
corps of the Nevada University are
justly indignant at the appointment
of Lieutenant Hamilton's son as al
ternate to West Point. The adjust
ment OF the matter would seem To be
very simple. Let Hamilton refuse
the appointment he so little deserves
1t is strange that he would have ac-
cepted in the first place that to
which he had no right. Now that
the people OF the State are calling
the attention of our representative
to his duty it is hardly probable that
any gentleman would wish to retain
the appointment onder the circum-
stances. The News looks for and
the State demands Hamilton resig-
nation.