davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

SUFFOLK. Va. Mprch E.-spcclal
Last night tne Town Council accepted S.
40 IN iull settlement OF an account.
against eX-Towa TrcaslIer G. W. Wrent
This ents az Investigation OF the cX
treasu.er's affairs that has been going C.
for three months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

tors were reelected FOR another year az
ter which the meeting adjourned. The
party left on a special train for trip
over the road in the private car Of Su-
perintenient X. II Nicholas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March fl
The big battleship Massachusetts. started
from The Cramps ship-yard at 1850 this
morning on an unofficial trip. The test
Will require about forty-oight hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

WASHINGTON. -. c.. March Il Tho
Navy Department has decided 10 allow
the battleship Indiana 20 remain al Port
Royal until the 10Th instant. when another
attempt Will De made 10 place her in the
new Government dry-dOck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

Al q regular meeting OF Lee camp FRI
day night. the contract TO supply UNI
Sorns after examining samples and
nrices from several clothing establish
r,srts was awarded o. IL. Berry q co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

WASHINGTON. j.. c., March 10
House Judiciary Committee to-day or
dered an adverse report ON the bin 10
change 10 the 4th OF March. succeeding
election time for the converting OF Con-
grCss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

THE WADE. Va. March l5.-speeial-
George Washington. uear ibis place. had
tho misfortune fo u4te DIS dweillug-h house
destroyed bv fire. only fow beds were
saved \ small -lm %. money Was also
burned. No insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

should not be construed as having been
prompted By anything that has been said
ia connection with the recent troubles Q
the army
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

LEXINGTON. ky March l7.-C p.
snyder a prominent Anderson county Re
publican, arrived I'm Lexington az 2.3O
o'clock this morning. having driven all
the way from tho Capitol in the small
hours OF the night FOR the purpose Of talk
ing back with him Woodford O.. Dunlap,
who has been seated instead of Repre-
sentative Kaunman.an has so far refused
10 qualify. Dunlap had been in Cincinnati
since Friday, and returned al 1875 o'clock
last night, Just short Of the time before
Snyder must have started for Lexington
after him. Dunlap LETT here on the .4J
train for the Capitol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

ties you.
After a look at our Suits and prices It
would do more-chagrin you to think
of the amount Of money thrown away.
VIVA, docs Inc best custom tailor give
good cloth. stylish patterns, best trim.
mings IN.
so do we
Spring is at Land--a good time to
reform. "Betler late than never" g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

CREWH VA, March 17.-Speqiai. -
The Crewe Telephone, Company has COM
pleted Its line and now has II In nps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
NO CHOICE IN KENTUCKY
ON THE FIFTY FIRST And LAST
BALLOT ONLY TWO VOTES CAST.
A Duel Between Jack Chinn and Colonel
Gather Prevented by +. Wat. Hardin.
Blackburn Happy.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 17.-When
the legislators went TO the Capitol this
morning the Louisville and Lexington
companies were parading about the town,
while the Frankfort company was doing
duty about the State buildings ana
grounds.
Jack Chinn and Colonel T.. II. Gather.
of the Second regiment. came near hav-
Ing a clash. Gather spoke TO Chinn
pleasantly, and the latter replied that he
didn't want 10 talk 10 him. Gather re-
torted angrily, and both started TO draw
weapons. when General p. Wat. Hardin
stepped between them
When the House met Barnett offered a
Resolution endorsing the Governor. Some
one moved The previous question. The
Speaker put IT, and in "a minute the House
presented The widest scene Of the ses-
SION The previous question was ordered
by vote OF 80 10 -. Then the resolution
was adoDted by party vote.
At ii 30 Dunlap bad not appeared, and
the members ceased TO look for him.
Colonel Gaines said be had received no
word 10 admit him 10 the state House.
The joint session began propuy at noon.
amid din Of voices inside, trumpets,
pugles. and drums outside, and the CLINT
and glare Of musketry inside The scna-
tors and newspaper men filed into the
House hall. and the l0bbes were filed
with ladies and State officials.
While the crowd was gathering good.
humorcd group had 20 be raped 10 order
for singing the D0Xoioey.
THE VOTING.
The preliminary roll-cail found Dunlap
not present and no Democrats answered
10 their names. The Chair announced
that siXty-siX had answered TO their
names. but that the ballot would bee taken
10 see II seventy. quorum. were present
and voting The ballot began. hut not "a
man. Republican or Democrat. answered
10 his name during the call Of the Senate
roll. Burnam asked for call Of the
Senate absentecs. but WAS not accorded a
second. There We're 10 votes in the House
until Burnam's name was called, aud he
voted for Boyle Garrett also voted for
Boyle. No other persons answered, and
the ballot resulted. Boyle. Mr. Howard
moged that the session boz dissolved ever
lastiugly. eternallv. and forever His mo-
tion was carried with Wild yell
a member started mp the DOxOlogy. and
the crowd in the lobby Joined in. Senator
Blackburn sat I'm the Senate cloak-roOmi
surrounded Dy his friends. smiling az bis
satisfaction at having accomplished all
he had really hoped for from the begin
ming. lie VIII leave for Washington at
once. ST. John Boyle did not look happy.
lie has been badly disappointed.
To-days was the nfty-nrst ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

81. g. Thompson has been appointed
postmaster at Denmark. Rockbridge
county. vice AIRS. l.. M Davidson. re-
slefed.
Representative Tyler has secured the
appointment OF O.. r. Barnes. OF New
port News. as typewriter ANA stenogra-
phcr 70 iho Chief Naval Constructor at
The Norfolk navy-yarl.
nr Tyler presented 20 The House yes
ferday "a petition from the Board OF
Trade Of Newport News urging thar
provision be- made Tor e public building
az that place. he introduced a bin
early in the session FOR this purpose. and
has been endeayoring ever since 10 secure
favorable action upon It.
Two more applications for the position
OF pos tmaster at Franklin have been re-
ceiyed At the Poft-Ofiice Department
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05
CYcLOHRa.

Chicago, April 20. - The rain
storm in Wisconsin, Iowa and
eastern Nebraska yesterday and
last night was very severe. At
Sheboygan q terrific electric storm
and cloud burst occurred. Sew
eral buildings we're struck by
lightning, and water to the depth
of q foot flowed through the
streets.
A severe cyclone struck North
Spencer, s. D., doing immense
damage.
The town of Epiphany, directly
across its path, was completely
wiped of the earth. Three per-
sons were fatally, and fifteen seri-
ously injured in that vicinity.
Mitchell, s. d., April 29.-Re-
ports from Montrose, 8. d., state
that a cyclone passed about two
miles west of that place. Several
residences we're demolished. Mi.
chael Mannon, wife and FIVE chill
dren were all unconscious wher
found.
Central, Mo-, April ga de.
structive cyclone passed over sec.
tions Of Boone, Audrain and Mon.
roe counties last night. Orchard
we're destroyed, and building
swept away. No one reportet
killed.
Delaware, Ohio, April 29.-Wil
liam Scarborough, Joseph Heidel
branch, Mrs. Lucinda Williamson
and Charles Cranberry were killed
by a cloudburst at Waldo las
night
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraskl
were also visited by the destroy
ing elements. Great loss of prop
erty is reported.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

Friday morning last By the
carelassnesB Of one Of the guarda
two TRUSTEES Of the county jail. got
on early start and made 3 jump
for liberty. Deputy Sheriff GAR
rett sent pursuing parties, ono up
the other down the river, with In
structions 70 "bring them back.
Although these men were incar-
ceraied for comparatively q alight
iufraction Of the law, Mr.. Garrett
would not consent for them (or
any othor) 70 shorten, by their
own act, the term for which they
we're sentenced. Deputy Lopez
going northward, sighted the
fugitives on the railroad, near
Dona Ana station, and was rapidly
overhauling them when compelled
to abandon his horse, on account
Of obstructing fences. DC con-
tinued pursuit on foot, but was
being distauced until encountering
q section gang whose boss loaned
q hand car to the pursuer. In a
short time. the fugitives were
routed from q bosque, by some Of
the section hands, aud we're driven
eastward to the railroad. Here
Deputy Lopez sprinted with his
hand car, quickly overlook the
flyers who were, the same after.
noon, returned to the Jail, when
Mr.. Garrett ordered keep these
men at the work they seem 81 IN.
willing TO perform, until their
sentence expires." Evidently Mr.
Garrett does not intend to b.
triAed with.-Independent Dem
ocrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

TIE proud and wealthy mining
camp Of Cripple Greek was practi-
cally wiped of the earth. By FIRE.
and April 18th and 29th. The es-
timated loss from the FIRST fro was
placed at sl.OOO,0O0. and from The
FIRE Of Wednesday night $780,
.OO0 In the latter FIRE four lives
are known 70 have been lost and
fourteen persons injured, some Ca
tally. The insurance companies
place their aggregate loss 81
about 100000. There IS strong
belief in the camp that the fires
we're Of incendiary origin.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

Delegates must DO residents OF the
precincts they represent whether they
act In person or by proxy. All precinct
meetings should b held on Tuesday,
June 2nd between the hours OF ? and 8
o'clock p m.
Ali citizens regardless Of their former
political affiliations who are Interested
10 tho welfare Of our country and who
desire q restoration Of our old time pros
peFity are en~ited 10 unite with us and
assist us In selecting 10 10 / free silver
men to represent this county In the La
Vegas convention. Emissaries OF the
gold bugs viii attempt 70 control cur
county convention and have as declare
for the gold standard " lgnore the sill
yer cause a the republican party has
done. We believe In . manly declaration
Of our principles and We should make
honest odoFts 70 maintain them.
JoHE W. FLkAIEG. q G. BELL,
Chairman. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

Phoenix, A. T., April 30.-A
split in the republican territorial
convention came last night, fifty
of the l12 delegates leaving the
hall. They are known as the Nc
Knley faction. The Stoddard-
Christy wing elected as delegates,
4. 7. Stoddard, ]. I. Mahoney,
Ralph Cameron, William Chnsty,
]. A. Zabriskie and Bert Dunlap.
All express themselves for Nc
Kinley. The platform il for free
silver and denounoes the Utah an
nexation schems.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

ANAANANNAN NNNANS NN-
A convention OF the democrats OF the
County Of Grant IL hereby called 70 b
held 10 Silver City. on Saturday, June
9Th, 1885, At 400 O'Clock p. NJ. for The
purpose Of selecting seven delegates 70
represent Grant County in the demo
cratic Territorial convention, to be held
At Las Vegas June.15th,ne1 which con
vsnt.on will elect 6 delegates 70 the Ma.
tional coz vention in Chicago.
The following is q list Of the precincts
sitb the 1hmber Of delegates each pre-
oinot rs entitled 70 and the names OF the
porsous constituting the democratic
County COMMITTEES who will call precinct
mas meetings:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

lar under the coal it would never
sell q cents worth Of goods.
A poorly written advertisement,
poorly diapinyed ~ 3 good no~s-
.paper viii do some good Of
cou-se, e better s1ve pbnt
would do more good, bat W siyio
.ol tho advertisement must be-
thought Of aftsr the medium has
been selected.
When you put your ed. ia the
best newspaper in your commnni-
" your are addressing TIE vide
awake, progressive part Of tho
community. You are skimming
the cream OF. II ia safe to say
that nobody whose trade il worth
much viii fail to be a subscriber
to a good local paper.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

Copyrighted b. Charles Austin Baiesl
II isn't 90 much what You cay
as shore you say it. Pat q
preacher on a desert island and
what be says will not have much
effect If be is 10 the pulpit, talk
ing to 500 intelligent people, hiu
words viii have weight. They
viii do some good
What you say in an advertise
mant. aud how you say IT, doesn't
matter nearly 80 much - where 4
is said.
You might have the most at
tractive advertisement that WA
ever designed, Offering the big.
gest bargains that ever were Of
fered, and Il you put il down Gel
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05
SORRY M SPOKE.

Bridgeport April 30.-The Rev.
Dr.. Pullman Of this CITY has pub
licly retracted all statements made
about Mile. Jane May, the French
actress, and the $4,000 Islander
suit against the clergyman Is
ended. Il has been pending in
the superior court II tins county
since last November, and DR..
Pullman has been under heavy
bonds furnished by wealthy men,
bers Of his congregation.
The suit grew out Of certainstate-
ments made by Dr.. Pullman re-
garding Mile. May during a SER
mon preached shortly after her
appearance in this city. He char
acterized her as a slow, swell Par
isian c~ourteaan."
In his statement DIX. Pullman
says that his idea of the perform.
ance was based entirely upon a
criticism purportihg to have been
taken from a New York newspaper
and reproduced in a Bridgeport
paper, aud from that, and from
pictures upon the billboard
about town, he concluded that any,
one taking part in such a perform.
ance must needs be- a person o.
low moral position. He says hiI
remarks were intended TO be i'm,
personal, and if they in any way
reflected on the private character
Of Mile. May he freely regrets 1t
The consideration named IN the
document Of retraction if 81, bu.
it is understood quite a large sun
was paid. The lawyers in The
case refuse to give the amour.
paid. In accepting the apology
of DR.. Pullman, Mile. May score
the clergyman.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

ONE of The first articles to at
tract attention in the May num-
Der of the Engineering Magazine,
New York, is entitled, "The Pres
emit Value and Purchasing Power
Of Gold" by DR.. H. NJ. Chance.
the eminent metaIlurgist and min
ing engineer. This is not o polit-
ical contribution to the silver
question, but a scientific inquiry
into the conditions governing the
cost of producing gold, as compar-
cd with the like cost Of SILVER.
copper, Gin, zinc, lead and iron.
He shows that gold mining now
yields a larger relative profit than
any other form Of mineral indus
try, because Of the present world
wide demand Tor the metal; and
he predicts that we are now enter
ing upon a period Of unexampled
prosperity, which shall have as its
most potent factor an enormous
addition 10 the worlds store Of
gold. "Quackory Ia Engineering
Education" by Prof Edgar Kid
we'll, is a startling arraignment Of
fragrant but long-tolerated abuses
In our technical educational sys
tenn, and VIII cause a sensation in
collegiate circles. Thoa. r. Wood.
lock discusses the question, ears
British Railroad Stocks Good In.
vestments2" and shows that The
ratio Of operating expenses q
earnings Is rapidly increasing.
Dr David 4. Day, ia tho Minol
Minorale az the Unitod States,
presents some very valuable infor.
nation about eourcoe0i bur nolur,
a wealth. about which very little
Is known, and other articles "a IA
same number are: "Ihe Vast I'm.
iportanco OIL the Coke Industy3
Development of Electric InQh'
Engines; ELECTRICITY aud "a,
lHorsolosa Carriage Problem,
points IN the Selection o. Steam
Eneinos;' eIho Prime Essential
OF Shop Design; and HReslfainir
Upon che Practice Of Archilec.
turo." The Engineering Maya.
zine. Times Builiing. New York
100 cents a number.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05
400 TInRs ACROSS THE ALLAN.
TIC.

New York, n. T., April 30
With the arrival Of the North
German Lloyd liner "Sproe" here,
today. Captain Wilhelm Willige-
rod, completed his 2O0th round
trip from Bremen to this port
This is q record hitherto unpro.
cedented for a captain Of q passen.
ger steamer. In his 400 passages
across tho Atlantic, Captain Will.
eerod has covered adistance equal
to sixty-three times around tie
world, and Ia the entire time. che
commander BOATS. The North Ger.
man Lloyd liners under his car,
havo never mot with . serious
mighap
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

~ IS reported that republican
Leaders are after q sill hunt FOR
heh'ail iu lbo hope Of healing
lIf hr,hch in lhat parfy's ranks.
Wen aaoef That Schlatlor will
nol undertake 10 perform the mir
acIe Headlight
No ben noi touch 1he unclean
thing The chaem Is too broad
and urrodIy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

LET Il De 1aid TO the credit Of
tho republicans Of Arizona chat
although they bad a we'll defined
row 10 their late convention, one
faction % least had sufficient hon-
osty to rise above pap hunting and
declare for FREQ coinage. DC hoE
never been reported that q single
delegate 10 the republican conven-
tion II this Territory even had q
thought for FREQ coinage
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

WMLIAM TAYLOR, She murderer
Of the Mesks family, was hung in
public at Carrolton, No, last
Thnladay.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

6HEnuF Cunningham. Of Santa
Re agaipst whom serious charges
Of varied character were pre-
lerred, hns bad bis hearing and
been e1onoraled.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

The press Of the Territory, and
the nation as well, is just now
roasting Delegate Catron to a
brown turn"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

Is ssraws indicate which way
the wind 8lows the democratic
party viii carry every county in
she Territory this fall
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

AHK you really a candidate for
Office? II you are. cone right out
aud put your announcement card
IN the psper.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

MEHHEHas
Bemaliilo Oounty-C n. Marion, q.
". Harrison.
Chavez County-G. A. Richardson.
Colfax County-A. Sever.
Doua Ana County--R T. Young, p.
Pho.
Eddy Couniy-B A. Nymeyer.
Grant Couuty-W. b. Walton, J. "
Fleming.
Guadalups County-Ramon Dodge.
Lnooln County-oeorR8 Curry.
Mora County-Macario 0allegOa
RIO Arriba Couniy-HenrY Grant
santa Fe Couuty--W. 7. Thornton ".
p. Cunningham.
Sierra County-W. s. HopewelL.
San Miguel County-Felix Martinez.
CafarinO Romero, DR. Geo. T. Gould.
Socorro Courty-E V. Chavez, Eutl.
milo Montoya-
San Juan County Frank f. Prewstt
Taos C~ouuty.-Juau Rotnero, AScheu'
rich.
Vaionoia County-Jose @. Chavez.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05
pemosrstls territorial Central Com
mittee.

J.H Crist chairman; Rafael Romero
secretary w. r. Thornton. t%roaaursri III
b Ferguson, A. b. Fall, r. A. Msnzan'
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

III b. Ferguson, A~lbuquorquei Felipe
Chavez. Bolen; n a. N%anxanaree, Las
VEGAS; j. n. Crial Santa Fei " r. Oh
d~srsloovo, Santa Fe; A. y. Fail, Las
Crucaa-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-05

Precinct
Chairmeu.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-22

The Harriet Goodridge Home has a few
young lady boarders and the matron has also
two children under her care; more will be
received later if the funds are provided.
The Walpole correspondent of this paper
seems to have engaged in new enterprise,
that is of writing obituary notices for the liv-
ing; it must be highly entertaining for some
people to read of their own death, but we are
not of that number.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and
Mrs. o. f.. Peck in the death of their only
daughter, child about II months old. She
has been in feeble health from birth. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of the parents.
One of our merchants will be debarred from
any high kicking for at least few days on
account of his getting his foot between 70
pound cake of ice and the floor. We have
not heard of any injury to the ice but the foot
is a little worse for the contact.
The Republican voters of Westminster are
requested to meet in the town hail. east par
ish, on Saturday evening, July %, at 730 p.
NJ, to organize Young Mems Republican
Club. No restriction in regard to age, as L
understand it is the policy of the clubs of the
state to accept all voters as members, be-
lieving that man is as young as he feels.
A large attendance is desired. An effort will
be made to have some of the officers of the
Bellows Falls Young Mems Republican Club
present who will explain fully the objects of
| this association. E. p. WRIGHT,
Chairman Town Committee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-22
Great Fishing at Sunapee.

The pilgrims homeward bound from Lake
Sunapee, on the train Monday noon,
brought tidings Of great success in fishing
at Sunapee Saturday and Sunday. Nearly
everybody made few catches on Saturday.
Among the lucky ones who caught big fish
was John G. Church, who caught lake
salmon trout Saturday evening that weighed
9 lbs and measured SO ga inches in length
and Is rs inches in circumference.
Ike Rawson, one of the old guides and
boat men of the lake, caught near the
south cove at the harbor, one lake trout
that weighed IS lbs, one that weighed 3-4
lbs; white trout that weighed 5 lbs,. and
brook trout that weighed 4 lbs, besides
several small ones, on Sunday. This
last catch easily beats the record for the
season and set all the campers wild with
excitement. Big catches Of black bass
are reported all along the shores; bass
weighing 3, 4, and 5 pounds were no
novelty at all Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-22
Sons of Temperance.
Mr.. EDIToB

MIR. EDITOR:
In recent issue Of the TIMES we no
ticed that "Bellows Falls Division No. 9,
Sons of Temperance had made large in
crease in membership" Now, in Justice
to some who have been the bone and sinew
that went into the formation of this Division
we wish to enter our protest.
While the Division in particular and the
order at large is all it purports to be in
character and morality, and may l say in.
fluence, is it right, is it just, to this ole
element Of which l speak, to claim that a
membership of 81 is a large increase!
''Let us reason together awhile" We ap-
peal to present as we'll as past members.
At no time in the Divisions history has
its membership fallen below 60. This
figure think was obtained at the time the
Division moved from G. A. R. hall to the
wigwam of the tribe of Red Men. Previous
to that, reports of Scribe will show fuc.
tuation between 60 and 1926, more or less
After removal to said wigwam, member
ship increased under the able guidance O.
Miss Lucy M. Hall and Will A. Mcdonald
to 80 members.
Now the argument raised is this, if witt
a present membership OF 62 as by report il
Times is large advance, what did the
old members dop
All success to the order at large, the
Division at home and to the cause of so.
briefly and morality, but justice and credi,
to former workers.
Yours truly,
OLD TIME MEMBERS.