davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-22

WANTED-Two good statesmen ut Gate
ly 4 Co.'s. Apply ut once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-22

Joseph James, Jr., left this morning on
an extended visit south.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-22

The Standardization piano was used
at the social Mt the Armory last evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-22

Attorney f. +. LeGendre in in Hough-
ton today on circuit court business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-22

Johnson, the Engraver, Agnitr block,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-22

Oh u uhupHttrs
MARhIAGES.
DOWNEY- MURPHY-0n the 22d inst. at the
church OF the Sacred Heart at the Heca by
the Rev. Father Otto. John =, Downey TO
Mary Murphy.
A ten-ton boiler was taken from the Os-
ceola mine this morning to Dollar Bay
to be used on the docks there.
-
NJ. t. Kinnane, manager OF Gately &
Co. g store, will go to Ishpeming tomor-
row on business for two days.
~
Mr.. j. G. Henderson, OF the Scnimmel-
Nelson piano company, returned yester-
day from Chicago.
ii. +. Gilmore, OF the Western express
company OF Marquette, was in town yes-
terday on business.
Emmett Foley, OF Eagle Harbor, was in
town yesterday on his regular monthly
collecting tour.
FoR SALE-Cbeap. 1926 ladies' Derby
bicycle. For particulars apply Mt the
News Office.
John Messner, of Fifth street. left at
noon yesterday for Wisconsin on short
trip.
The Schimmel-N Nelson piano was used
at the social at the Armory last evening.
Attorney f. +. LeGendre in in Houph-
ton today on circuit court business.
WANTED-Two good statesmen ut Gate
ly X Co.'s. Apply at once.
Mrs. William Taylor went to Marquette
today on lew days visit.
Joseph James, Jr., left this morning on
an extended visit south.
->>
Clerk A. ID. Edwards, OF the Atlantic
mine, Is In town today.
->-
Hereafter, cut flowers will be on sale at
Fichtels every Saturday.
~
Gilbert Fletcher, of Sault Ste. Marie. IL
at the Calumet Hotel.
Johnson, the Engraver. Agnitr block.
~>-.-
. johnson, the .leweler,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

We do not understand how q
good democrat can oppose the de-
sire Of the people Of New Mexico
70 participate in The work Of gov
orning the United States. YET Che
New York Sun. . democratic
paper, says:
1T we're better that the ndmis.
sion Of The territories OF Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma into
the union as states should not oc-
cur at this congress. Let thoec
territories wait a while yet Two
Of them are accustomed to wait
ing, aud had better wait iill they
grow up; tho other one is too
young 10 take its place 10 the sem
ato alongside Of New York"
There Is no question that New
Mexico is entitled 10 admission.
Her population is 170,OOO-enough
TO entitle her to representation in
congress-snd her resources are
such hat she would advance rap
idly in population and wealth under
the advantageous conditions that
would come with statehood. Il is
true that she has waited long for
the fulfllment Of the promise
made almost half a century ago
a promise shat has been broken
many times--but Il seems to ne a
new principle Of ethics that a
wrong is made right by perpetu-
alton.
We are unable TO see any JUS
tice in the Suns suggestion that
New Mexico should continue TO
submit to i'll treatment because
she is used to it.
We suspect that the Sun is not
entirely candid in its statement of
reasons why New Mexico and Ari-
IONA should be kept out Of their
heritage at this time, and we are
inclined to think that the real
reason for the Suns opposition to
the admission Of the territories il
the fear that the votes Of the new
states in the senate would not pro.
mote the sort of financial legisla-
ton that the Sun desires.-Albu.
querque Democrat
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

THE Hon. Thomas B. Catron,
the republican delegate in con-
gress from this Territory, is evil
IDENTIFY q statesman up to date.
Mr.. Catron has carried nepotism
a bit further than any man who
has been in congress- for many
years. Mr.. Catron has two sons,
and one Of these he has appointed
a cadet at West Point, and the
other q cadet at Annapolis, and
each Of the boys is named as the
alternate Of the other. It is sug-
gested that il there should be any
lurking possibility Of the Catrou
family not securing berths with
Uncle Sam, it might be we'll fol
MI. Catron himself to get appoint.
ed examiner at both Annapolis
and West Point. If an accident
should occur,notwithstsnding Cat
ron's carefully guarded partisan.
ship for his family, il would b
terrible, and no doubt cause pro.
found sorrow throughout the great
southwest
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

The SOUTHWEST SENTINEL has
been pounding away for some
time upon the necessity Of some
action IN the MogolIon road mat
ter. Up to the present time our
business men have not had time 10
take their hands out Of their peck
cts. They probably will keep them
there until the Magdalena road
becomes an assured thing, and
then perhaps some will wake up
and pass the hat. It viii be too
late then, gentlemen; you might
Just as well sleep on. IL is ex-
pected now that the new Magda.
lena road viii be started in a few
weeks. There are none so blind
as those win not see" seems tC
apply to our business men very
forcibly just now.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

EVERY Indication now points to
the fact that the St. Louis con-
vention will declare against the re-
monetizatiOn of silver in positive
terms. It is also safe to predict a
general division in the Chicago
convention on this, the only ques-
ton Of the hour-fnance. It is
figured out by numerous political
mathematioians that the free coin
ago element Of the democratic
party viii develop sufficient
strength to control the proceed
ings Of the convention, while
others scout the idea. Which
ever is correct cuts but little fg-
uTe IN the FINAL result Both fac
tions are determined, and neither
like Banquo's ghost will down.
A few weeks ago the press wal
flied with predictions that th,
free coinage delegates in the dem.
pcTatic national convention would
bolt Ia the event the platform rel,
alive 10 finance did not pleas,
them; nov the declaration Is made
chat the single standard wing o.
lhe party viii walk ont II the,
fail 70 accomplish their purpos,
regarding the money question
Hence We win have the condition
Of The immovablo coming ia con.
tact with the nregislahle-yo'
know the result OF course ca
action Of the republican conven
ton, in Sc worship Of the COLDER
call, viii drive many free ooinag'
men out Of ltg paEty-especialll
ID The west and south. VIII thl
disadoctad element Of the ropub
lican party and TIE FREQ ooiEagI
wing Of The democratic partI
unite land elect 9 President)? "
shall soe
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

been pretty hard to start Is IN the
fret place, but cnce you get u
going q little push nov and then
will be eli that Is nscaassrF
II the ground is soft and rough
you will have b push pretty hand
When You Get % smooth places IL
e win Be- easier.
The BAN Of business il hard 10
mote in hot weather. The ground
is more OF less sticky and there Is
q great deal Of friction. still,if you
push hard enough, Won can move
ii
In the fall, when cool weather
has made the road to trade easier
and smoother. you viii not have
70 push 80 hard unless You want
the ball 70 60 faster If you do
not push at ell it viii come to q
standstill even on a sheetof glass.
Somebody has said that '4he
time to adgestise is ell the time"
and that is one Of che smartest
things that was ever uttered.
ia YOU do not advertis6 ~ me
summer-if you do not push the
bali at all-it will stop. II you
do not advertise ia the busy sea-
SON. bnsinee wiggO on 11r 8 csr-
%sSat a slow rate Of Apaad
But if you want to get over good
deal Of ground in a short time
better push It along lively.
The best thing to push it With
is good, liberal advertising "a the
best paper you know Of, the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL for instance
A peculiar thing about the road
to business success is that it runs
uphill-if you stop pushing your
ball it will roll down. There is
no such thing as standing still.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Though a resident 81 New Mex.
leo Oh end on for tho past fifteen
years IRE editor Of The Weekly
last week Tor the frst time visited
Silver City, end enc wosd sur
prise ia hardly adequate 70 ex.
press the feeling undergone 81
finding such a substantial and
pretty city as was presented 70 our
gaze. Only last year Silver Cts
was yisited BY one Of che moai
disastrous floods ever experienced
in the west yet today hardly a
trace remains Of the damage.
Where fimsy structures and anti
quaied adobes we're destroyed. fine,
modern brick and stone business
blocks have taken their place.
The debris has been removed
and where al was chaos and wreck
naught but the memory Of il In
gers This is sufficient 10 show
the class Of people who inhabit
the town, people with that energy
and progressiveness who have no
such word a. fail in their vOcab-
ulary. They take pride in their
town. and well they may, for the
unity Of feeling has given them a
town Of which they can be justly
proud -Rincon Weekly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
FAcTs A10UT 9REE OOINAaE.

All political signs Of the times
indicate the bringing forward Of
the silver question IN the sp-
preaching Presidential campaign
Since the act Of 1873 ell efforts
have been made By the influence
which secured the passage Of that
act and which has been benefited
by the same TO prevent q discus
sion Of the question BY the peo-
pie. For moro than twenty years
these Efforts have been successful.
But Notwithstanding these efforts,
lodgings and atraddles, the silver
question is daily becoming promi-
nenk Although IFS eneYos have
repeatedly declared Il d6ad and
buried yot iike Banquo's ghost
'ft win not down" But what the
enemies Of silver dread Is q dis.
cussion Of Tie subject They
sometimes To 10 argue the inertia
|ol The question but more often
uey 4 5 not worth discussion; tbal
it doae 10 good but does in6nils
harm. Ia thai Il dlsturbs the conf.
donce Of the business men Of ths
country. This last argument /,
Iths appeal Of az tyreuls and doe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

treasury IL practically useless
And not only is the coined silver
Of no uso. but there are also two
hundred and thirty-ono million
fine ounces Of silver bullion, which,
Il coined would make ia round fg
ures more than (e250, 600 00) two
hundred and City million dollars,
and that bullion is also wholly
useless So that the single gold
standard hes deprived the people
Of this country of moret than $780,,
600. 0o0lsix hundred million dollsrs
which BY right should be circulat
ing today. And this vast sum, in.
stead Of being a part Of our circu-
lating medium rs no part Of it. but
il goes to make up the $3.50 per
capita
Yes che silver question is q live
issue and the Globe-D Democrat was
right when it said it would dwarf
al other issues. For the slavery
question only related TO about four
million persons, while the silver
issue concerns the freedom !,
slavery Of forty millions Of -.
lean toilers and their childrSa 4,
all time. In this land Of 80.
speech by ell means let tnis AZ.
cussion go on. Truth never NJ
fers from discussion and investi.
gation; let falsehood, wrong, tyr.
amy and oppression die.
CITIZEN,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Washington, d. O, April IS
There e & strong possibility that
The delegates from Che territories
who have interests ii the state
hood b'IIs IN chnrge. win not e.
tempt " secure congregational &C.
zion nDlf ne next session. Dell
giles DaIfon aud Murphy have
chuvaoaod The house since The
New Mexico and Ai1ono bills
were renogied and encountered
many obalacles which lead them 70
believe tlo bills viii command
more fotes the next session, than
the present ono. The efforts Of
republican leaders 10 bring about
an early adjournment have 10 be
taken intO consideration, and the
delegates do not caro- 70 have The
bills suspended 10 conferences, or
between the house or senate when
congress adjourns. 10 IL expected
the committoeB on territories viii
report the Oklahoma statehood
bin this week Then delegate
Flynn viii coafer With his friends
upon a line OF action. The three
delegates declare they expect 70
stand or fall together.
Our readers viii no doubt re-
member that st the opening Of the
present congress this paper pre-
dicted that not only would we be
denied statehood, but that the mat
ter would not be brought up for
definite action during the session.
"Procrastination" is the watch
word
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

THE bicyclists Of this country
haye become numerically strong
enough 10 secure almost any kind
Of legislation they may want
This being the case, there is like
" 70 be some bicycle Legislation
or the formation Of q new party
composed Of people who are de-
voices Of the sheel. Such q party
would b. q formidable party even
now, and it's strength would rapid
increase from year to year. II
81 very much as IL the bicy.
a1 we're destined hereafter 70
cut B considerable figure else
whereclhan upon the road New
Mexican.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

The SOUTHWEST SENTINEL ac-
knowledgss the receipt Of copies
Of a handsomely printed so page
phamplet, descriptive Of the min
eral resources Of the Territory Of
Now Mexico. It is the product Of
the New Mexico Bureau Of Imml.
grafton, and was supervised by its
able secretary, Ex-Governor T. g.
Ross. The book abounds with
valuable information 10 investment
seekers and will no doubt prove q
power in the future development
Of cur hidden mineral treasures.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Bsrnalllo COunty-C n. Marion, O
W Harrison
Chavez C0unty-G. A. Richardson.
Colfax County-A. Sever.
Dona Ana County-R Il Young, p,
Pho.
Eddy Couniy-B A. Nymeyer.
Grant Couuty-W. b. Walton, J. "
Fleming.
Guadalupe County-Ramon Dodge.
IAnooiu Couuty-Gcorge Curry.
Mora County-Macario Gal'egos,
Ri0 Arriba Couniy-HenrY Grant
Santa 70 County-W. 4. Ihorpton,W
=. Cunningham
Sierra County-W. s. HopewelL
San Miguel County-Fslix Martinez
CatariDo Romero. DR. Geo. T. Gould.
Soeorro County-E v. Chavez, Euti
milo Montoya.
San Juan County.-Frank f. Prewitt
Taos County.-Juan Romero,A A. Scheu
rich.
Valencia County-Jose @. Chavez.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

~ @
The news which has come to
hand concerning the results Of city
and town elections in various
states must be a shock to tho read
ersof republican newspapers They
have been assured that the demo-
cratic party was so nearly extinct
tina. it was not to be regarded SER
iously as an element in the next
elections. The local election news
does not harmonic with this view.
It shows that the democrats are
not only alive, but that the ras-
calls are voting IN such numbers aa
to greatly cut down republican
maiorities in some places and az
tually carry the elections in others.
City and town elections were held
throughout Michigan, and, accord
ing 70 the New York Tribune'a
dispatches, unusual interest was
manifesred," "a large vote was
polled," and awhile the issues, az a
rule, were purely local ones, the
democrats generally developed I'M
looked for strength, and in many
cities, which for years have re-
turned republican officials their
ticket has becn elected in whole
or in part" Similar reports come
from Ohio. The democrats cut
down the republican msjorities in
many places, aud carried others
for tne 6rst time in several years,
SO too in Connecticut They
made a vigorous contest in al
quarters, and scored gains 10 many.
In Wisconsin they are also alive
for in the Milwaukee election
"large democratic gains we're re.
corded IN all wards Of the city"
We do not cite these facts Al
convincing proof that the demo,
cratic party is bound TO carry th'
next Presidential election, or thst
il has an equal chance with th,
republican party in'that election
but we do aank that they give I'm
mistakable evidence that the re
publicans have not 80 'sure
thing" IN that election that the!
can afford to run unnecessarl
risks. The democrats Of tn
country are not dead. They havI
been greatly disheartened by thI
failures OF their party in congress
and thousands Of them have staye'
away from the polls ia recent cleo
tions on that account But th
conduct Of the present republics
congress has cheered them up
bit on this point by showing theF
that one party is no worse tina.
the other in this respect
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

THE talk OF an inter-national
agreement on the financial ques-
ton is the veriest rot and is only
indulged in as a means Of decep.
ton. The United States is con-
WINGED Of the necessity Of bimet-
ahsm. Why wait for the sanction
of other countries which are
known to be hostile to our policy
We wanted something in 1776; We
got it. and didn't ask John Bull
for his opinion either. Well, We
want something just as bad righi
now. and the sooner We demand i
and get IL the better.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

THE republican press Of the
County is booming q few aspiring
democrats now; they are frank
enough to admit that there are
some bright and brainy" men
outside their own political fold.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
NEBRLsKL sILYEN DEMOCRATs:


Omaha, Neb. April GA special
to the Bee from Lincoln says.
The silver element Of the demo-
cratic party Of Nebraska is in con-
vention here this afternoon. Eight
hundred delegates are present. rep
resenting each county af the state.
Nothing but harmony prevails
throughout the session.
The following delegates-at-large
were selected: w. J. Bryan, Q. j..
Smythe, W. H. Thompson, w. d.
Oldham. A platform wss adopted
with much enthusiasm and no OPP
position. It declares for a direct
vote on senators, the income taxa
revenue tariff, the initiative and
referendum and liberal pensions.
On the finance it says:
ave congratulate the democrats
Of Massachusetts, upon the frank
ness and candor which character
lied their platform u~tterances yes
terdsy. We rejoice that they are
no longer quibbling about ratio or
holding out the delusive hope Of
international cooperation, that
they have at last consented to sub
NIT to the people the question
whether the United States shall
have monometallism or bimet-
allism, whether the American peo-
pie shall deliberately adopt the
English system Of finance or re-
store the gold and silver coinage
of the constitution. The demand
of a single gold standard and the
redemption Of all government OBJ
legations in gold, alone presents
the paramount issue of the cam.
paign, and we welcome the contest
We favor the immediate restora.
tion of the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at tbs
present legal ratio Of Is 70 /, a
such coinage existed prior to 1873
without waiting for the aid or con.
sent of any other nation, sucl
golJ and silver 10 BE- full legal ten
der for all debts, public and pr
vate.
"We are opposed 10 the retire
ment Of greenbacks and demand
that the secretary Of the treasury
instead Of issuing interest bear
ing bonds for the puchnse Of gold
shall recognize silver as the none.
, of redemption and exercise th
{ right 10 redeem greenbacks, treas
ury notes and al other coin obll
, cations IN silver when silver j
more convenient"
, In opposition to the A. P. A. th
I platform says the democratic PAL
, ~ has ever been q party Of relil
ious liberty in the country.
This evening the convontio
J was addressed BY Gov. Stone q
Missouri
A Tho gold standard element q
, the party wll hold 81 convontio
) this week Cor TIE purpose Of eIecI
B ing delegates and the two doloe,
tons win 30 boiors the Chicaq
, convention aud demand roooen'
ton
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING.

Copyrighted By Charles Austin Baies)
After a ball starts to roll it viii
60 a certain distance merely by
reason Of It's own momentum.
The heavier and bigger it is the
further It win roll. It may have
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

III ID Ferguson, Albnqucrques Felipe
Chavez, Belons X. A. hn~nzauafea, Las
Vcraa. J.. n. Cfiat Santa We; e. III Gil
dersieeve, Santa fe; A. 81 Fall, Las
Crucoa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

ALLEN KELLY, late editor Of the
Independent = Democrat has ac-
cepted a position on the editorial
staff of the Albuquerque Demo
rrnf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

That season of the year when
men are requested" TO serve the
people in public Office waxeth
apace.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

President CLEVELAND nomi-
mated Edwin Sluder to be regis
ter Of the Las Cruces land Office,
in the senate, last Monday.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

G. E. BULL is the new editor Of
the Independent Democrat at Las
Cruces.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
Democratic Territorial Central Con-
mittee.


j. n. CrieG chairman; Rofaol Romero,
secretary w. n. Thornton. treasurer III.
b. Ferguson. "A. b. Fall, r. A. Manxan-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-29
Bad Blood in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE. Ok, April 24.-R. T. An
derson, aged 10, who had lately arriv-
ed in Greercounty from Bellevue, ILL,
was employed by Horatio Buckley to
work on farm, but was discharged
because of his poor work. He went TO
town, bought a rifle and returning to
Buckley's house in the evening. at
tempted to shoot him. Mrs. Buckley
blew out the light and the two men
battled in the dark, Buckley being
fatally wounded with ball from Ans
derson's rife Anderson fled and hid
10 hole in creek bauk and when
posse attempted to capture him, he
shot the leader, Deputy Sheriff Ferris,
and kept the others at bay four hours,
'suIrandering Only when his amuni-
tiou gave out. There were threats of
lynching. ouS he is now safe in the old
county Jail at Mangum, though held
wholly without authority, as the re.
cent ds cisjon of tne su preme court left
Greer county without officers to en-
force the Oklahoma laws which now
govern the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-29
Mrs. D'Treville's Suicide.

New YORK, April 23-Mrs. Ida De-
Treville of 2O1 West One Hundredth
street, wife of John DeTrevile, and
said to be connected with the Calhoun
family of South Carolina, died yester-
day morning from 6. self-inhicted
wound, but the fact of her suicide did
not become public until today. Mrs.
DeTreville was found by her son,
John, on Sunday morning, standing
before a mirror and trying to tear
open wound in her throat. He seiz-
ed her and cried for help. 1t took
three men to hold her. She was plac-
ed under physicians care, but died
Wednesday morning. She had been
suffering from melancholia, it was
said today, and it is supposed she
wounded herself when her mind was
temporarily unbalanced. Her hus-
band is now in Brevard, n. c., suffer.
ing from paralysis. He was forced to
give up bank clerkship in this city
two wears ago on account of his health.