davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

l,rc AND FAITH-A man who lab
ma Master as he has opportunity
rsce. We will he Judged by our
n by our church going and ortho-
sw L. Y. Graham. Presbyterian,
Iil,biA Pa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

|r.rIoN-The supreme object OF the
n salyation-s salvation from sin to
tr.ness In this claim it has never
,ssreyer II has met a believing soul.
b. Davidson, Methodist, Kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

|, .uoVs EDUCATIONAL we would
.aaOssnlp with God we must teach
- .ne value of religious educa-
~ s,a,e puts the civil before the
waning, but that is contrary TO
,s,aahl'y. The child should be
|W Is.on from It's earliest infancy
'"'e' Galley, Episcopallan, Boston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

[a SsuihER CHuRCH-The church is
H., .ae', and when her sons and daugh-
ws I'm 10 her they become Chris
k,rs ', ,s age you may be makes no
kAr,,, you are still a babe in Christ.
A wv or mother, is supposed TO
|,,.s, I rare for her children lust as
kt5,, inother.-Rey. DR.. Williams,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

uuTY-Don't stand still intellectu-
/, uirltually: don't fritter away OPP
IN, Be more than simply one of
nj. seize every opportunity for lnflu-
ER,y, W. f. Barton, Congregational
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

this does not necessitate any want
of true unity Denominational 10y
atty Is important to success. Let every
man be in his own place by his standard
when duty calls and conflict with the pow
ers of evil is waged. This is the secret
of progress and victory. Rev. IL. Hostetler
Presbyterian, Sioux City, Iowa.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
NEW MEXICO,S SCHOOLS.

We are indebted to Hon. Amado
Chaves, Superintendent of Public In
stTuciion of New Mexico, for his report
for the year 1895, just out. From this
report 1t is learned that during last year
there were 5G7 schools in operation in
the territory, employing the services OF
rs teachers and embracing an enroll
mcnt OF 23,45] pupils, with an average
attendance Of l9,44l. There was ex-
pended during the year for schools the
sum of S267 ,9S3,il. The report is COM
plete in its details and reflects great
credit upon our able and pains. taking
territorial superintendent, and shows
that New Mexico has awakened to the
Importance OF the common school
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
LEFT OUT SOMETHING

In Mr.. Catron's amendment to the
appropriation bill, published elsewhere,
there appears very material omission
which, the EAGLE is sure was overlooked
by the astute delegate from New Mex.
leo. la case Of the election Of Il Re-
publican president and the resulting
appointment of territorial officers of
that persuason-Riich to be Secretary,
for example-there would be absolutely
no occasion for the provisions of the
amendment. Then, too, if Republican
legislature should be elected there
would not be places enough for all Of
Mr.. Cations supporters, if the officers
OF the assembly were res rictcd to those
provided for by the United Statee.
But in the event of majority Of each
house, holding certificates of election
from the proper canvassing boards,
being Democrats, the case becomes pos
itively alarming from the point of view
OF the Republican boss. Ia such case
the delegate and his party friends
would be under the necessity of stand
ing by and witnessing the organization
Of Democratic legislature, with no
power to prevent such dire calamity
their hands tied by the act Of thor
own party lo sder.
The EAGLE is sure that Mr.. Catron
has inadvertently left the bars, of his
otherwise substantial enclosure, down
The cure however, appears very simple
1t will only be necessary to add saving
clause something like this:
provided, further, That this amend
ment shall become operative. only upon
the election Of Democratic presid mt
Of the United States in 1896" This, We
think, would cover what was nppermos,
in Mr.. Catron's mind but Which he ap.
pears to have been too modest to insert
IN the bill.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
THE SHERIF'E"S OFFICE.

The complications, occasioned by the
uncertainties in the Sheriff Sena matter,
are becoming somewhat difficult OF so.
luton. MIR. Butler, chief deputy at
Lincoln, has received considerable
amount in taxes during Mr.. Sena's alb
sence and, as is usual. much or this is in
the form of checks and drafts to the
order Of Geo. Sena. These the deputy
cannot turn into the treasury and there
fore must bold them. Mr. Sena has not
returned and nobody seems to know
whcu 10 expect him. The cost Of keep
ing prisoners in jul is one for which Mr..
Sena is peitonalIy liable, he receiving
his pay from the county at fixed rate
per day for each prisoner. 1t is eaid
that there is danger OF strike on the
part Of the merchants who furnish the
supplies aud that the prisoners will
either have TO be turned out or starved.
Funds in the hande OF the deputy col.
Iector could not legally be usol to rclirve
the Office Of the dilemma. What is TO
be done in the case pending the final
action Of tue Governor on the question
Of the removal of Mr.. Sena cannct be
ioretoid.
LATER. Since the above was in type
Mr.. Scna came to Whi,o Oaks on his
return, leaving for Lincoln yesterday.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
I1DRONES.

a rich mineral strike has been made
in the Ladron range northwest from
Secure and largo number Of miners
and prospcctors have gone tLore to in.
vcstighte and prospect the adjacent
mountains. OF this new discovery the
Albuquerque citizen says:
This district has been known for
many ycais, but the discovery Of gold
there dates back only few wcoks. Like
the Cripple Creek region. the country
has been trnmp'cd over by prospcctors
over since the first American immigra.
tios to this country, but the veins with
viii the camp is scanned every few
bundled feet. show nothing at the sur
face but small PARTICLES Of gaena aud
hence the unii orsul verdict oi pruspec.
tors las been, nothing but little
lead"
Taking one Of these veins, a short
time rgo. some Albuquerque parties
undertook To develop lead mire, he
licving that 10y sinking shalt they
would find enough lead TO pay for work
irg They did not find lead. but they
did end rock that carried gold, and 20
rich that it astoniehcd them Other
PARTIES from here then made claims in the
same vicinity. There II naturally a
great d"al " excitement over the matter
and great deal II work " i be done in
the camp during tue present season.
Al Subsequent tests have fCrsed TO con.
iirm tho tirsi report, Of gold in paying
gusutitise. NJ d those who have visited
the district are very confident that it
will max" iistlf known M one II the
richest campo 10 the SOU lhweei.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
TRYING TO DISRUPT.

The st. Louis Republic is still strad
die Of the financial fence and doirg its
best to create disturbance in the ranks
Of the Democratic party in Missouri 1t
is too cowardly to support either side of
the main issue before the country and
has just courage enough to ate dis
turbance at long range.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
AMBITIOUS IMPRACTICABLES


There is large class of recent cen.
verts to blmetalism who assume to
point the way to success in the accom-.
plishmout OF tho restoration Of silver
coinage. They are just now organizing
all sorts OF parties, each dropping into
the place Of leader as if the position had
been especially made for him. Many Of
these self-constituted lcaGers-in fact
nearly all Of them-have up to a very
recent date efiiiated with and have been
active supporters OF political party
whose fixed and avowed policy was and
is the very opposite OF tho one these
so called himotallists now advocate. By
such afflliation they have helped TO
fasten upon the country the very system
Cf iinnnce they now proclaim as vicious
and destructive. Yet, having seen the
error and danger Of such system they,
instead Of taking places in the ranks of
the true and tred friends OF silver, insist
in the organization Of new parties of
which they may become the leaders
they assume to believe that it is easier
to control the electoral college thnn
single organized political purity major.
ity OF whose membership is already in
favor OF the policy they profess to favor.
They refuse to JOIN the rank Of the
Democratic party because they have not
the manhood to acknowledge that they
and their party were wrong and the
democrats were right through all these
years Of contention over the dnetardlv
financial policy which they have helped
to build up and maintain. They have
dressed themselves in bimetallic lion
skins but when they open their mouths
the true nature OF the iuclusure is dis
closed. They are not friends Of silver
but foes in disguise. All true support.
era a silver coinage viii 60 to the Dem.
ocfatic primari' this spring aud help TO
secure delegations 10 the National Con.
vention who will be. beyond any ques.
ton, in favor of Il free coinage ticket
and platform at Chicago next July. II
all will attend to this the accomplish.
ment OF the desires Of every silver adyo.
cate will be assured.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
PARITY MAINTAINED.

For eighty years the parity between
gold and silver WAS maintained in this
country, without material disturbance
and not uniil 1873 did any question
arise as to the ability of the gov
ernment to keep the two metals on an
equal footing at the legal ratio.
As soon us tho law dishonoreI silver
and made Discrimination between that
metal and gold the discrepancy i'll
market value appeared and continued to
exist. No otLer reason can be assigned
than the statutory discrimination. The
coin value CT the worlds production OF
the precious metals for the past century
shows less silver added to the worlds
supply than Of gold, so that it cannot
be said that an over production of silver
has caused or influenced the present
discrepancy in The prices of gold and
silver bullion, nor can it be claimed that
because othtr countries have discredited
silver the parity cannot be maintained
here for the reason that for nearly sixty
years after England demonetized silver
the parity was not disturbed in this
country. 1t was never disturbed until
our own laws accomplished that result.
Ii the repeal OF the unlimited
coinage laws in force prior to 1873
caused the disparity between these
metals, thoir rcenactment could but
restore them to the former relations at
the ratio then existing.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
GETTING READY.

1t is really amusing to witness a mum
her of Republican papers of the terri
tory preparing for final flop on the
silver question SO as to adjust Themselves
to the platform to be adopted at St.
Louis next June, They have for many
years permitted the bosses to manufuc.
ture their political opinions and would
be at sea should they miss the ready
made principals they periodically re-
crive from the party conventions. True,
they in the long interim forget them
Ives and now and then risk an opinion
as soon as the prepared to order tenets
Of the rarty arrive.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12

Mexico IS handling American trniops WHO
rcnch the capital In an effective manncr.
sending them southward TO whn, ia called
the hot country."a penal colony near Vera
Cruz. tU which pnce native yagrGnts and
thieves are also sent. nox.cnr immigt alton
to Mexico viii ccase ~ Fo"n as the news goes
along the lines leading 10 VI psso.-El paso
Hcsnld.
They tell us that Mexico IN several
hundred years b,hipd the times. ,ot
advanced nations have not learned hos
to solve the tramp problem anil will
have 10 follow tho example Of our sister
republic, II .hey ever get rid II the muir.
aucc Of those travelling gentry.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
MARBLE.

The EAGLE is indebted to Prof. W
II. Seamon, OF the School Of Mines, at
Socorro, for the result Of his tests on
the White Oaks marble, published in
this weeks paper.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MINES.
SoCoRRo, New MEXICo.
March 9th, 1896.

SoCoRRo, New MEXICo.
March 9Th, 1896
Editor White Oaks Eugie
DEAR SIR:
The following results have been OBJ
tained by careful analysis Of the BLACK
Marble" from your vicinity. Two
samples were taken from different por
tons Of the specimen presented to us by
Mr.. Parker, the re suit show ing a slight
lack of uniformity in composition as is
10 be expected in so large specimen
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12
TILLM4N'S COW.

Senator Benz. +. Tillman of South Car.
olina, has recently been to New York
city ana has written for publication q
letter reviewing tie results OF his obeer.
vations and meditations on what he saw
and heard. He concludes with an illus.
| tration as follows:
Tile lest illustration of the existing
conditions and one which will appeal
directly to every farmer in the United
States, is picture which | will draw.
Spread the map OF the United States
before you. Let us consider, for pur
pose OF illustration, that there is an en-
ormOus mich COW, SO large that she can
rea h half way across the continent.
Suppose her mouth to be the Missis.
sippl Valley and set the myriad wagons
and freight trains of the yranary OF the
world to transport into hor cap,cious
nav all the surplus products Of the
farms OF the South aul West.
1t is n never onding stream, and the
sturdy toilers in the field. with brawny
arms and sun brownel. toll stained
faces, push forward with tho products
OF their labor to alis'y her omniverous
appetite.
$50 much food should produce some
mix. But where is her ulder? Stretch
one OF her legs back in the usual atti
tude for milking 30 that it will rest in
New England. The other hind leg will
rest in New Jersey.
THE BAG HANGS
over Manhattan Island. See tho streams
of rich, golden milk drawn from the
udder OF that great COW! Tho farmers
feed and ever feJd Tho milk streams
into the receptacles Of the capitalists
the bankers, brokers and speculators
OF Wall street.
How much longer, o benighted
sons Of toll, will you feed that cowy
You are getting no milk. How much
longer will you vote like dumb, driven
cattle, without considering why you
vote or for whom you votey
Lot us reverse this picture. The last
congress, aftc: bitter struggle, passed
an income tax measure. The idea was
TO have wealth bear some proportiouate
share OF tho burdens Of government.
From those who had much it was intend.
ed to take just little.
Congress turned the great milch COW
around and placed her head in New
York and her udder at Washington.
What happened? The Supreme Court
ot the United States took tho COW by the
throat, choak-d It to death, and tho poor
formers standing at gaze have not yet
recovered from their amazement.
No milk!
GLOW much longer will the farmers
submit 10 the Supreme Court, which has
become the tool and instrument of the
oppressors, make the few more wealthy
and the millions poorer?
"On this very leland OF Manhattan an
As;or owns ll,0O0 houses, have been
told. We are asked to iortify Now
York harbor to protect this property
from dctrustiun 10y Sn hostile fleet.
Astor has quilted his cmntry aud
moved to England, becoming a British
subject even, but the Supreme Court II
the Unitod States tells ue we cannot tax
bis income on h's New York property.
"When will the Am rican Poop have
cnoughY'
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-03-12

The coloring matter is organic Cor
yegeta6le) in character.
Very Truly Yours,
w. Ii. SEAMON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE.
It's Severest Blow. the Starting POin
NJ Srr

It's Seyerest, Blow. the Starting Point
of It's Success.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company was held yester-
day, when the following directors were re-
elected: Alexander Ramsey, r. Blakley,
Peter Berkey, w. R., Merriam, C. E. Flan-
drau, Greenleaf Clark, C. H. Bigelow, H.
t. Drake, M. Auerbach, ST. M. Smythe and
V. M. Watkins, j. w. Lusk and F. A. Fogg
were elected to fill the places of Col. Prince,
deceased, and one of the directors who had
retired from the company.
The directors meet in July The officers of
the company are G. H. Bigelow, president;
". S5Timberlake,e treasurer, and eA.a w, Perry.
secretary.
The st. Paul Fire and Marine company, is
one Of the strongest business concerns in st.
Paul, and the peer of any insurance company
in America. During the searly years. of Its
existence 1t struggled along like most new
companies, and its success dates from one
OF it's severest blows. That was the Chicago
fire. Like good many other insurance COM
panies, the St, Paul Fire and Marine suf-
fered a heavier loss than the company, as
such, had means to pay. But the directors
met, and instead Of allowing the fire to ter
inmate the company's existence, or paying
as much Of the losses as it could, decided to
go down into their pockets for enough to pay
every cent the company carried This. 1t did,
and was one of the first. iflnot the first in
surahce company involved in the big fire to
pay it's risks. This action established the
ccmpany's reputation in Chicago, and the re-
sultw that as soon as the people in Chicago.
wanted any more insurance the st. Paul Fire
and Marine got the lions share. From that
time to the present the company has pros
pered. 1t has had bad year once in while,
but, in the meantime. has secured such firm
financial standing that the wiping out of any
city in the country at this time would not
cripple the company in any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
BURT.LYON,s OFFER
Considered by the Jobbers' Union
Without Definite Result.

A few members of the Jobbers' union met,
yesterday afternoon, ITO consider the question
of definite action in order to secure for st.
Paul in June, 1897, the national convention
Of the Travellers Protective association. This
association has II ,OOe members, and brought
to it's last convention, at San Antonio an
attendance of 5000 delegates-traveling men,
wholesalers and manufacturers. h.
Burt w. Lyon repeated to the Jobbers'
union yesterday the proposition, which, as
editor of the Commercial Traveller, of st.
Louis the organ ofe theGT. P. A., he had
previously made to the convention commit
tee of the Commercial club He. would print
a special edition Of Is, 000fcopies of the Com
mercial Traveller, setting forth the advantag--
es of St. Paul as the place for the conven-
ton of 1897 For this he would expect to
receive $500, which would be the absolute cost
of the edition. II, however, ST. Paul got the
convention; he would like an additional $500.
He explained that San Antonio had spent
S. 900 among the delegates to the Milwaukee
convention of 1894 in order to obtain the
next convention in Texas. If st. Paul adopt
ed the same course at the 5Terre Haute con-.
yention this June, the cost would be far
beyond that of the special edition of his pa
per- and would be less effective. The union,
after hearing Mr.. Lyon, went into executive
session, but arrived at no definite conclusion.
George r. Finch who presided, said that the
union would settle the matter shortly. An.
other session will be held today or tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
POLICE COURT GRIND.
State Hadn't Evidence to Convict
Julius Hebron.


The case of Julius Hebron, the man ac-
cused of conducting policy shop on Washing
ton street, was tried in the municipal court
yesterday. The states evidence was insult
ficient, and upon the motion of D. D. Williams
attorney for the defendant, Hebron was dis
charged.
Michael Flynn was arraignede on the charge
of disorderly conduct, preferred by his wife
The couple live on Chestnut street. and sew
eral evenings ago, Mrs. Flynn claimed, her
husband had come home intoxicated and
threatened her with dire vengeance because
the supper did not suit him. Judge Orr SEN
fenced Flynn to the workhouse for sixty days.
John st. Aubin and Norbert Rouleau were
accused of drunkenness by officer McElles-
from. The officer testified that the men had
suspiciously hung about Joseph Gaertner,s
tailor shop, on Tenth street. Tuesday evening.
and that later he had found the four windows
broken The men returned towards morning
and were placed under arrest. Judge Orr
fined the prisoners $40 each.
Harry Cameron, a bartender at McDermott's
Wabasha street saloon, arrested some days
ago on the charge of selling liquor to an in
toxicated person, was discharged. J. F.
Henry, upon complaint of whom Cameron was
arrested, refused to prosecute the charge.
John O'Brien and Mary O'Brien were given
a hearing on the charge of disurderfy conduct.
The couple were arrested one evening last
week, while indu1ging in a family quarrel at
their home on East Seventh street. Judge Orr
assessed Mary SIS and sent John to the work.
house for fifteen days.
August Katrand, who lives with his family
on Portland avenue, was charged with assault
and battery by his wife. August denied the al
legation of his better half, and asked for a con-
tinuance. The case will be heard tomorrow
Katrand deposited $50 for his appearance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.
scandinavian Bank Wants One for
Maurice Lyons. @

Suit for the appointment of a receiver
for Maurice Lyons, the ex-wholesale liquor
dealer, has been commenced by the Scandina-
Wan American bank, of st. Paul. The COM
rlaint which was filed yesterday, alleges that
Lyons Endorsed a note of P. V. Dwyer &
Bros for $4.047 in 1898, and this note is held
by the plaintiff. 1t is further alleged that in
August, 1894, a judgment for $2,252 was Sc
cured against Lyons by the First National
bank. of Detroit, and that an execution levied
In this county was returned unsatisfied;
that Lyons is insolvent; that in October,
1894, he transferred a large amount of real
estate to Emma E. Lyons and Dell A. Nc
Cormack, his two daughters, who in turn
transferred it to Anne Lyons, his wife; that
the purpose of this was to defraud his cred
itors, and that within the past sixty days
he has disposed of certain other property
with the same object in view. The plaintiff
claims the First National bank, of Detroit
is about to secure preference over other cred
itors, and will, unless receiver is appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
To-. PERFECT, 'TITLE
STATE OF MINNESOTA MAY SUE TO
CLEAR NTANN OF IT'S
g TRACEs.s~
PUBLIC BUILDINGS STAND
ON LAND TO WHICH IN MANY CASES
THE STATE is A CLAIMANT
ONLY.ra
TREASURER KOERNER PLACES
A Big budget of Documents i'm the
Attorney Generals Hands for
Investigations,
TREASURER KoERNER PLACES

State Treasurer Koerner yesterday presented
to Attorney General Childs over 100 deeds,
which he has collected, representing the title
Of the state to part of the real estate on which
it has located public institutions or which, it
has acquired for other purposes. The treas
urer began an investigation several months
age and found that the state had no deeds on
hle to represent this property. He took it
upon himself to collect these papers, and yes
terday's collection is the result ofamuch dill
gent search. AS vet, however, there are a
number of tracts to which the states title is
clouded, and the deeds were laid before the
attorney general yesterday to secure an. opin-
ion from him as to the best way in which to
proceed to secure clear title for the state.