davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

and informed them that there could
hereafter be no discharges except
for cause
FTYE CLASSES.
The order makes Ave schedules
or classes Of the employees, the
first three being scientific. classical
aud skilled trades, and provides
fG the filing Of a vscancy from the
list Of eligibleS and for the holding
of q special examination II no suit
able register exists. Under sehsd-
ule "A" are the assistant mslter
and re6ner, foreman in melting
and refining department, re6ner,
assistant assayrr, weighers in as.
sayer's department, assistant weigh
srs in assayer's department, en-
graverP, die makers, first assistsn,
assayrr, second assistant assaysr,
third AssistaaI assayer. chemist,
foreman of labratOry, foreman Of
deposit melting, assistant foreman
10 melting aud refining depart.
ment.
Schedule "B" covers the cash.
Ter, chief clerk, bookkeeper, assis.
llnt buokkesper. clerk, shipping
clerk, weigh clerk. assistant weigh
clerk, register of deposits, abstract
clerk, warranted clerk. assayer's com
pula,ion clerk, registrar clerk,
medal clerk, pay clerk, time clerk
hank m' ssenger, inspector, assis-
tant curator, assistant inspector
assistant curators, minor coin coun
tprs, assistant custodian, foreman
Of machine shop storekeeper, as
sistant coiner, counters medalist
assistant medalist, foreman Of de
posit meltrr's room, copyis,, press
; man, chief doorkeeper.
woRKMEN's DIVISIONS.
! Under schedule &c" are the ad
| jusier Of scales, machinis,s, ga
filter, electrician, blacksmilhS
a painter, lnillright, foreman Of caT
j. prnters, carpenters, chief engineer
. assistant engineer, fireman, caplai
Of watch, snnealrrs, provera, fore
+. man of cleaners, cleaners, rollers
cutters, fireman Of adjuSters, ad
ius,ers, melters assistant melteri
employees in sweep cellar, fin
gold mel,ers, gold nlelters, silve
reducers, gold boilers. deposit me-
. lers, foreman 10 assayer's depart
ment, helpers IN assayer 5 depar'
y ment, skilled workmen in assay
er's department. laboratory helper
;, bullion sampler, f'reman aci
" fnom, plumber, assistant in ac
room, engineers, conductors, for,
T" man in coiner's department.
p Schedule I'D" includes the oi
J. l'ler, gate keepers, watchman, sew
J. ing women, foreman Of laborer'
= classified laborers, classified worE
J. men, helpers in the coiner's d.
a. parlment, messengers, helpers j
is the melting and refining depart
I. ment, jani,or, while schedule "E
10 j. for all positions filed by pc
If s,ns employed as laborers or worl
/. men.
:. Philadelphia Press, Nov. %,
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

THIRD ASNUALOLD FOLKS DAY.
he Hone of DR. Charles K Rice, l1S0 In
ioa AveRus Alliance, y.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04


Te1rs 6 a4
ncnthas zee
men o., sec
monfh. rs
Terms Ofth6WGakIr
year, 8Aeo
g m3ntha, 80
8 monthg, 4or
The Weekly with ihs NfH York
Worlds Great Tri-Wsskly sdiion
81 so per year for TIE iwo pspsls.
sample copies Of the Daily as
Weekly Commercial Herald or
fi-Wsekiy World cent On apPA
cation Address,
COMMERCIAL HERALD,
VTcKSBURG. Mss
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

Bishop Henry J. Van vlecE, senior Bishoy
Of the MOrayian Church in America and
many ether old people.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

-FrOn Al ths. dwell below the skiss.s
You are cordially Invited to call from : 20 I
o'clock p. Non
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

Subscribe forslhs Southern Her.
aid,
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04
LIBERTX, HISS.

Patronage solicited.
Call at the Red, White and Blue
store for bargains. (Feb. lst. l96. J
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14
FIGHR on eTLVGR.

Washington, Jan.a-Antl-silver
democrats Of the senate had q
conference today while the rspub
hcan senators were in caucusa
The object Of the conference was
to count how many men can be
mustered against the free coinage
amendment Of the Benate finance
COMMITTEES 10 the bond bill II
was found that there are fourteen
sure 4otcs on the democratic side
against thu silver proposition, and
1he deapcfa were assured that
thorS wSfs ttshty.six republicans
Who could. ho counted against the
Jones amendment This makes
forty in all Four mcye votes win
be necessary 10 q majority in the
senate.
Both democratic and republican
anti-silver men are now making
an effort to go Il these aour votes
can BE- obtained
Among tho republicans not
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

rioal manager whether he bad
ever tried newspaper advertising
alone and rnaidod by postorss He
said be had Said ho had tried
posters aloBo, zoo, and that q CONE
binotion van better, but he said.
Novelties and startling effects
are bost Of all"
That Is for theatricols
Business methods and show
methods Of necessity differ. "A
show stays q day. or threo days on
a week. May never come again.
Must eet an it can then, and eot
.it quickly. There nsust be a
"hurrah." The moro people uro
startled and the more their curl
osity Is aroused the better.
Il isn't that way in q mercantile
business. That stays. The longer
It stays in one spot the better-h
it is properly conducted.
Show methods Of advertising
viii beget suspicion. Can't have
startling reductions" and bank-
rupt sales" every day. That
doesn't mean never have q sale. 2
Have plenty Of them, but find a
good, honest reason for each one
and light 4 out on that line
Remember she boy WHO cried
"Wolfin and don't say anything
startling unless it can be backed
up with the facts. II you cry
wolff" let folks hear him hewl.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14
CORNER an GOLD.

Kansas City. Jan. 9-The Jour-
nal revives recent stories Of at
tempts being made to corner the
output of western gold mines, and
asserts that through business
transactions of the Wells, Fargo
Express Company il has developed
that agents of Rothschild's have
secured contracts with mine own
ers Of Cripple Greek, Colorado,
under which most Of the gold
takea from emines there during
the coming year viii go into the
Golfers Of the bankers.
It was stated that a few months
ago the express company expert
encsd a great falling of in its rev
enues, due 10 the sudden cessation
OF gold shipments from the smelt-
ers at Denver. Pueblo and other
western cities, The company
sent the general agent here, ANA
dor Andrews. to Colorado, to see
whether the business could not be
recovered. Andrews ascertained,
it is claimed that such contracts
had been made between miners
and smelters and the bankers. and
that the output Of many gold
mines was being regularly restor-
ed in western cities.
Andrews refuses to confirm the
statement but the Journal asserts
that the information leaked out
through authentic sources
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

counted 10 the anti-silyer list And
upon WHOM effort may be made
are Mcbride and Wilson Of Wash
ihRton. Oh tho democratic side
are Bacon apd Gofdonof Georgia
and Martin of Virginia. II ie not
known with what hope the anti
silver men are working, but they
say the vote viii BE- very close and
perhaps free coinage may be de-
ieated.
The democrats counted against
the silver bin are: Brico, Gallery,
Faulkner, Gibson, German, Gray,
Hill. Lindsay, Mills, Mitchell,
Murphy, Palmer, Smith and Villas.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

sessed and valued for The purpose
Of taxation. 10 the company or.
oompspieo owning OF operating
~ satse, IS iho county through
which tiey rum ~ tbe rate Of S.
800 per nile for each and every
mile Of main lire, and at the rate.
.of A,gW pet mils. fot all bsanch
lines, ara a. ihe rate Of 81, 1900 per.
mile loi oU switches and side
tracks connected with said road,
which aid Yeluation shall include.
al rolling stock used by said COM
pany or companies, except Pull
man Palacs cars, consisting q To-
connective engines and cars Of ell.
descriptions, but shall not include
any buildings. tools or machinery
used in repair shops or any other
material or supplies, nor telegraph
lines,
An narrow gauge railroads run
ming through and being operated
within tins territory Of New Mex
leo, and subject to taxation on the
LIST day Of March, 1896, shall be
valued for the purpose Of taxation
in the various counties through
which they run at the rate Of So
600 per mile for each and every
mile Of main and branch lines.
aud at tbS rate Of $500 per mile
on ell switches and side tracks con
nected Herewith, which said val
uation shall include all rolling
stock consisting Of locomotive en-
gines and cars of al descriptions,
except Pullman Palace cars. but
shall not include any buildings,
tools or machinery used in repair
shops, or material or supplies or
telegraph lines.
Ia the natter Of fixing the val
ues of standard gauge railroads,
north Of the city Of Albuquerque,
N. nj, it shall be understood that
such valuation does not apply to
the Unioh Pacific, Denver & Gulf
RAILROAD. This board, after due
constellation, has fixed the follow
ing values on the property Of
said railroad company. Said road
shall be assessed to the company
or companies operating the came,
at the rate Of $4,000 per mile for
each and every mile of main line,
and at the rate Of $500 per mile
for each and every mile of side
track, and this shall include all
rolling stock Of said company
used thereon, consisting of loco
motive engines and cars of all de-
scriptions, except Pullman Palace
cars, but shall not include any
buildings, tools, or machinery used
in repair shops or supplies or ma
t~erials on hand, nor telegraph
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

AL Dana came back from Grant
County yesterday. Recently he
paid a visit to the Mogollon min
ing camp, e~ighty-fve miles west
of Silver City. About 300 men
are at work in the mines and mills
there and the monthly bullion
output amounts TO 100000 per
month. The road is lined with
freighting outfits and Silver City
is enjoying good times as a result.
New Mexican.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

find a domestic i~nsrrrection on iis
hands. In India there IL a No
hammednn population exceeding
100000 more than in Turkey,
whore the total IL 22.O00O00.
There are 100000 10 the Malay
psnihsula, 100000 Central
Ana, 100000 in Northern
Africa, 100000 in Central A.
RIGA, 100000 ia Egypt, 11,0O0,-
900 in Arabs, and 100000 OF A.
100000 in Afghanistan. In South
ern Russia,i In the Balkan peninsula
and in Bulgaria, the believers in
this faith are very numerous, and
there are large colonies in South
eastern Africa. At least 60,OOO,-
900 MohammedaDs are found In
British colonies alone, and prob
ably the true total would reach
90OO0,OO0. It would DO rather
embarrassing for Lord Salisbury
If, while be Is talking large about
the Acknowledgement Of Turkey,
90,000,000 Of his own subjects
should suddenly begin to deal
with The omniprosent British trad
or as the Kurds now are dealing
with Armenian merchants-Port-
land Oreeonian.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14
IaLAM aTILL R%0RhIIpARLR.

It may be that the partial col
lapse Of the European combine
ton to coerce the Sultan is
due as much to sudden discovery
on part of all the Turks is still to
be feared as to the discovery Of
mutual distrust among themselves.
No one doubts that one Of the
great powers could crush Turkey,
if the others did not interfere,
but recent lamentable o-ccurren-
cies in Asia Minor make 1t clear
that all the powers together could
not destroy Turkey quick enough
to save the Christians in the en-
pire from tho hideous outrage and
indiscriminate massacre which
would follow universal determine
ton on part Of the Mohammedaus
to take the sword and sell their
lives as dearly as possible.
Probably threat of such an out
break az this had much to do with
lowering the tone Of Great Britain
in the matter Of passing the OAR
dsnelles without permission. Ad-
vices reached Washington from
private diplomatic sources that
the Sultan had appealed to Queen
Victoria, Emperor William, the
Car Of Russia, and other Euro
.pean sovereigns to spare him the
modification Of having gunboats
sent through the Dardanelles
against his protest, predicting
that such an occurrence would be
followed rot only by serious riots
in Const4nstinople. but by q gem
eral UPRISING of Mohammedans all
over the earth, who would revenge
the insult 10 the head of their re-
ligion by attacking Christians
wherever they found them. This
prediction may be q more trick Of
the Sultan to gain time, but it has
too many possibilities of horror
to BE- treated lightly.
The Sultan, 1t is to be remem-
bered. Is something more than
the temporal sovereign Of { di-
minished empire. In the same
sense that the medieval Christian.
church recognized the Pope az its
head, in political as wen a. apir-
tual affairs, the Sultan is the rec
ognized head Of the MosIem
world, except the Rsrsians aud the
people Of Morocco, who are dis
ssnters and followers Of Ali, the
son-in-Iaw Of Mohammed. More
over, when be talks Of q general
uprising Of Islam. it is not forgot
ten that he has power to make
his prediction true. In one Of the
mosques at Constantinople the
green mantle Of the prophet is
preserved. If that is taken out
and q holy war proclaimed The
whole ISLAM population Of the en-
tire world, except Persia and NO,
rocco. would promptly respond,
and the Sultan is the only man
who can issue such q proclama.
ton.
Western wealth and modern
arms would decide such . war il
the end, but il would cost the lives
OF thouaands Of unarmed Chris.
tiana ia The beginning. Moh6m.
modans are found ii formidable
Plumbers IN al three Of tho east
ern continents, and nearly ever
lone Of the Great powers would
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

Washington, Jan. 9-The PEN
sion appropriation bin was report
ed TO the house today. The bin
carries an appropriation Of sl4l,-
825, 800, which is about the sum
appropriated last year and esti-
mated by the commissioner Of
pensions to be necessary. The
principal change was dropping
the Legislative provision proposed
by W. "A. Stone Of Pennsylvania,
that no pension be reduced, sus-
pended or dropped except for
fraud established by the United
States court The provision that
when an application is rejected
for nformality, and q pension Is
secured by q subsequent applica-
.tion. Il shah date from the frst
application, was retained, as was
a provision that a widow in estab-
fishing her claim TO a pension un-
der the act Of june ~, 1890, need
not prove that she is without 9TH
or means Of support than her daily
labor, but to this was added: "She
shall prove that her net incomes
do not exceed $500 per annum.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

THE Independent Order K. a
l. Is about to succumb. At It's
national meeting held at Tifin,
Ohio, last week, only thirty dele
gates were present The order is
less than a year old, having been
organized at Columbus, Ohio, last
February. Its strength lay in the
disafected element Of the Nation
al K. Of l., but that order having
adjusted its differences, the new
order is now without a mission,
hence Il will probably die.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14
sH0RI TALEs 0N ADFERFIsINa.

tcopyrishted BY Charles Austin Batss.)
Don't be too distinctly original
in your advertising. Don't try to
startls people with your wit.
The successful new idea is the
one that everybody has uncon-
sciousIy recognized for a long
time. Don't get beyond the age.
Idon't believe in cute advertis-
ing. It may pay in the show bus
mess. I've heard that il does.
The other day I asked a theat-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

LIEUT.. SwFr. o. the 9th caval-
~, stationed az Fort Robinson,
Neb., committed suicide BY shoot
ing himself through The heart
last Thurgday. He feared dis
grace through an Investigation Of
his accounts as acting commissa-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

HAVING secured the national re-
publican convention the Buginess
Mems League viii make an heroic
effort to have tho national demo-
cratic convention held in 81.
Louis. A committee viii go to
Washington on the 10Th inst in
behalf Of the movement
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

To she democrats Of The United States:
WASHINGTON, Mar I'VE the under.
signed democrats, present for you con
sideration the following statement; We
believe that the establishment Of gold
a. The only monetary standard and the
elimination Of silver as a toll legal tend.
OF money will increase the purchasing
power Of each dollar, and % che burden
Of al debts. decrease The market voluo
Of all other forms Of property and con
tinuo aud increase the business depres-
sion and finally reduce the majority Of
the people 70 financial bondage. We
believe that no party can hope for en-
during success ID the United ststes 20
long as Il advocates a single gold stand
ard. and that the advocacy Of such a
financial policy would be especially dan
gerous 10 q party which, like The demo
cratic party, derives ats voting strength
lrom those who may without 4proach
Be called the common people: md We
point to the overwhelming deIee u the
party IN 1894, 10 the opposition reused
by the veto Of the seigniorage and TO
the still more unanimous prot against
The issue Of gold bonds as ~pro5rthat the
democratic party can not be brought to
the support Of the gold standard pol
10y.
We believe that the money question
will be the paramount issue in 1896, and
win 20 remain until IL is settled by the
intelligence ard patriotism Of the Amer
lean voterA
We believe tlut ~A-maiqrity Of the
democrats Of the United States favor
bimetallism AID realize that Il can be
secured only by the restOEation Of the
tree and unlimited coinage d gold and
silver at the present ratio, and ye assert
that the majority has and Should sz-
ercise the right 70 control the policy Of
THE patty and retain the party mage.
Ne bteye itsis Che duty n tLs ma
,ilt5 and within their power 10 take
4 Of tie party orRanization and
Ae dgmocratie party an effective
3 nsns in the Accomplishment of
sdraoEka
Necessary that democrats
fer their convictions on
der to take m ac-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14
TRE P%REsIDENT,s REPLY.

Washington, Jan. Gin the
debate or the Elkins resolution
last Friday the administration
was accused by several senators Of
having entered into an agreement
with the syndicate to float the ex-
pected issue of bonds, is the sub
ject of a letter written by Presi-
dent Cleveland to Senator Gallery
which says:
II I'm amazed at the intolerance
that leads even excited partisan
ship to adopt as a basis of attack
unfounded accusations of a MALI
ciously mendscious and sensation
al newspaper. No banker or FIN
ancier nor any other human being
mas ever beam invited to visit
20 the purpose Of
way or manner
nnpf bonds 10
future needs
No arrange
been made
CHI bonds
Ugh the
o "a
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-14

entered at tha postomce m silver CITY, N. M.,as
s~econd-ciass matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
A MINE RIOT.
Didn't Raise Their Wages, and
shooting Array Resulted.

PULASKI. VA. November 12-(Spe-
cial)-Tuesday evening something OF a
riot occurred at Clarks mine. near Al
lidonia. some eight miles from this city
on New river. The New River Mineral
Company. whose headquarters in Nir-
ginia are at 1vanhoc. Wythe county, on
New river Ohe company being a Phiia-
deIphia corporation, or composed pin
clpally OF northern mem, had recently
opened a mine at Clark's farm, and be-
fore the election. as reported here, OIL
fcred its workmen a rise In wages If Nc
Kinlcy should be elected. The workmen
took the offer I'm good faith. and peri
formed their part OF the contract on the
81 day of November by adding material
" to the vote of Mark Hanna's man,
and honest elections and honest money,
and honesty generally II being con-
ceded that honesty in elections and
finances" had prevailed throughout Uncle
Sans recent republic. now Mark Hanna's
dominions. and the unsOphsticated work
men. not being sufficiently educated IN
Republican honesty and integrity" and
never once dreaming that Mark Hanna
or any OF his disciples would ever be
guilty of the Democratic, Bryanlstic.
Populistic. anarchistic act OF "repudia-
llOUs AflldlAtA Ailf Ifbliil0fA ifAlSf III
their wages. But alas alasl the other
side could not sec IT, but told them tc
wait: that Mckinley was only the "ad-
vance agent Of prosperity" and they
must wait patiently awhile, until the
prosperity" show itself arrived and
opened up for business.
This Hannacratic construction was
not acceptable TO the Mckinley voters.
so they said they would have their wages
raised. per contract. or they would raze
the mine. vi ct armis. They organized
and undertook TO destroy the engine
house and machinery. Tho company
placed some of their men in the house
10 guard it, fight with firearms fol-
lowed. and three of the guards were shot.
Among them William Kirkner. a young
white man. living near Newborn. I'm this
county was shot, perhaps fatally. The
condition Of the other two men is not
known. Arrests Of several Of the Me
Kinley Anarchists" have been made.
Your correspondent has not received the
particulars Of this sad affair from any
eyewitness. but has stated II as II Is
reported here and accepted generally.
Tho company meets with no sympathy
from our citizens. who believed In real
sound. honest money honest finances.
and honest elections, and not the sham,
Hanna sort.
"He who soweth the wind shall reap
the whirlwind."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
THE GAS WAS ESCAPING.
But She Did Not Turn IL On-iIer
RensoD.

NORFOLK. VA, November 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Coroner's jury in the case Of
Charles Clebeahn, who died in this city
yesterday from asphyXiation, to-day re-
turned verdict OF death from gas-poi-
soning. Mrs. Bernardine Clebeahn is under
arrest. charged with having caused the
death OF her husband, but the jury did
not fix the crime upon her. 1t was lin
evidence at the inquest that on yester-
day morning she passed through the room
i'm which her husband was lying, and that
the gas was escaping from four jets of
the chandelier at the time; that she did
not turn of the gas. but went down into
the room below and remained all day.
When asked by the Coroner why she did
not shut off the escape Of gas. she re-
piled that she could not reach the jets.
In the Police Court this morning her
case was called, but was continued ten
DAYS
United States District-Attorney w. III
White left for Richmond on business to-
night He will return here Saturday in
time for the term Of the Federal Court,
which begins Monday.