davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30


The republican party is respon-
sible for the, fee system in New
Mexico, and the republican can
didate for sheriff Of this County
was instrumental in getting the
present law, allowing rs cents a
day for the boarding Of prisoners,
on the statute books. The motto
of most of the republican Office
holders has been public Office is
a private snap" The reform plat
form which the republicans adopt
ed to catch the democratic votes
will not have the desired effect.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30

THE international monetary
conference viii hardly solve the
silver question. The hope of the
republicans that the silver
question would be solved by this
conference and the question pract-
tically taken ont of American pol
itics will not be realized. The
election next November viii show
how much confidence the people
have in this plan for the solution
of the problem. The prosperity
OF a considerable portion Of this
country depends upon the free
coinage of silver, and party afili-
alton will not hold the votes OF
people who are directly interested
in the silver question.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30

Thereby announce myself as n candidate for
the ONCE Of sheriff Of Grant County subject to
the action Of the democratic convention.
JOHN W. FLEMING.
Silver City. N. ~, August y. 1927.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff ~ Grant County, subject % the action OF
the County democratic cOnventign
j. \. UProS.
Georgetown, N. NJ. Aug p, isa2.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS.


ron sWFffTFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate Tor the
ONCE Of Sheriff Of Grant County, subject 10 the
action Of The democratic convention.
Demlng. N. NJ, Aug. 8. isg9.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30
Notice.

TERRIToRy OF NEW MEXICO, lsa-
COUNTY OF GRANT.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and espeC.
l. ially 10 all persons who are or may become
Interested in the estate OF JAMES PAIIEt~
SON, deceased, late Of the County Of Grant, IN
the Territory OF New Mexico:
Whereas, the last VIII and Testament Of
james Patterson, deceased, has been nled In
the Ollce Of the Probate CLERK, for probate.
You are hereby cited to appear before aPrObaie
Court, to be holden az Silver City, N, H., on the
Tenth day OF September, 1892, the time set DY
thesaid Court for the prObatlng OF said last WIN
and Testament of James Patterson, deceased.
Witness w. ", HOlmOn, Judge OF
said Court, this 10Th day Of Au-
u. 81 gust, 1897.
I'm. YoUNo, Probate Clerk.
"a.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-30
Notice..

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN present prOprietOrs Of She English Kit
chen, Charley Wey & Chop, viii not be response
Bile for debts contracted BY the former proprie-
CHARLEY WHY s. CHoP,
83-4t. PrOprietorS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

kind ever promoted. From 10 in the morn
ing until 10 at night the grounds were the
scene of all kinds of athletic events, In
cluding pigeon shooting, rowing, swim
ming, steam yacht racing, tennis, lacrosse,
baseball, football and athletic and bicy-
cling contests, the day being wound up
with a display of fireworks and lantern
parade of bicyclsts, which was attended
by fully 500 riders OF the silent steed.
In the 200 yards race, over ten 2 ft. 6 in.
hurdles, A. F. COPELAND, Manhattan Ath-
letic club, established record of 20 sec
onds. The 200 yards handicap run was
won by j. j. Donahue, of Worcester,
from the one yard mark in 20 1-5 seconds
E. w. Golf, Manhattan Athletic club,
broke the American hop, step and jump
record of As it. ~ in, creating a new one
of ~ ft. in, which is only fourteen inches
worse than the worlds record held by j.
Purcell, of Ireland. Other fine perform
ances were NJ. Sweeney's running high
jump of 6 ft. l in, and j. S. Mitchell's
throw of 1S7 ft. 81 in. with The 16-pound
hammer.
W. C. Downs finished second from scratch
in the 500 yards run, less than four feet be-
hind the winner, whose time was So Is
seconds. Downs performance was equal
to 5s 2-5 seconds. The American record is
So seconds, and is held by l.. E. Myers. The
mile walk between W. H. Meek, scratch,
and r. Sherman, five seconds start, was the
best contest of the day. Meek caught and
passed Sherman at the half distance, but
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

the latter would not be shaken off, and
coming again in the straight won fine
race by about seven yards. Meek's actual
time was 6m. 3S l-5s., and Sherman's, 6m.
IL 2-5s
The championships of the Atlantic asso-
citation of the a. A. U. were held Sept. II
at Philadelphia. In the pole vault for
height w. S. Rodenbaugh, of the Athletic
club of the Schuylkill navy, cleared the
bar at II ft. 5ss in., breaking the American
record of II it. in. held by H. Baxter, of
the New York Athletic club. AS Roden-
baugh has never before shown such form
he must have improved wonderfully since
last year, and has great chance of break
ing the English record of II ft. Q in. held
by Dickinson.
Scarcely Il day passes without some new
record being accomplished by the cyclists.
The most wonderful performances of late
are one-quarter mile with Il flying start
in q seconds by \. a. Zimmerman, one
half mile with flying start in I'm. l-5s. by
w. Windle, and one mile with flying start
in 2m & 4-5s by A. A. Zimmerman. From
Il standing start II. c. Tyler, of Spring
field, rode mile in 2m. s 4-5s., which is
quite equal to Pm. IS. with flying start.
News comes from Independence, Ia,
that on Sept. II one j. S. johnson rode
one-quarter mile in 26 3-5 seconds and one
half in 5513 seconds. AS johnson is an un-
known man it is reasonable to suppose
that something was wrong with the dis
tance of the track, or else the watches
were held by inexperienced timers.
A. B. GEORGE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.
|. Is. GEORGE.

S. Perry Worden recently returned from
thirteen weeks bicycle tour of the Brit
ish isles, which cost him only ninety five
dollars He travelled second class on steam
ships, stopped over night with private
families and often cooked his own meals.
Pneumatic tires are not looked upon with
favor in India. The hot climate melts the
cement, and the rubber becomes rotten in
six months or less. Cushions are the "a
vorites. Cycling has only lately been
taken up in India, but the sport is fast be-
coming popular.
Scroggan Bros sold King Lee to Nick
FINER for $4,000 For other parties they
now make his present owner standing
offer OF S20,00O for The crack son of King
Alfonso.
During the twenty-seven years that a
cricket record of w. G. Grace's bowling
has been kept, the champions record has
been ,435 wickets at q cost Of 39,92f runs,
or an average of sixteen runs.
Frank Class wants to match Miss Jennie
Smith against any woman in the world to
shoot 100 bluerocks for 500 side In an
open sweepstakes shoot at Morristown,
, N j., she broke % bluerocks out of pos
SDle 2o
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A. j. WALSH.

tween T. p Connect, of the M. A. c., and
w. ID. Day. New Jersey Athletic club.
The race proved very uninteresting. Day
showed very bad judgment, starting much
too fast, with the result that he was ex-
hausted at II miles, and had to stop,
which left Connect to finish at his leisure
The time for the first mile was Am. 43s,
10m. for two miles and Ism. 32s. for the
full distance. The only previous meeting
between the men took place in Montreal
in 1850, when Conneff ran Day off his legs
in tho two mile Canadian championship,
winning in ON. 35s., which is the Cana
dian record. Day holds the American rec
ord foy two and three miles-namely, 9m.
32s and 14n 39s. respectively.
On Sept. 10, at Manhattan field, the
Metropolitan championships were decided.
Though no new records were accom-
plished, many Of the performances were
of very high class. Only three of last
years champions succeeded in retaining
their titles, they being G. r. Gray, the
Canadian, who won the l6-pound shot
with a #. in; j. S. Mitchell, the hcrcu
lean lrishman, who won the l6pound ham
mer and 5G-pound weight throwing con-
tests with the fine performances of "a ft. 6
in. and 1876 ft. So in respectively, and the
other holder who proved successful was
G. Casey, New Jersey Athletic club, who
won the pole vault with 9 fit. 6 in.
The retirement of l.. Carey. the Prince
ton crack, who won the 100 and 900 yards
run last year, left these events very open.
The winner turned up in E. w. Allen, of
Yale, who won in the very moderate time
of 10 2-5 seconds for the hundred and % sec
onds for the longer distance M. Remins-
ton, who won the quarter mile last year.
did not show up to defend his title, which
enabled W. c. Downs, New York Athletic
club to stride home an easy winner in the
fast time of so seconds. The mile race
brought Il new champion to the front in
the person of a. j. Walsh, who out sprintcd
Il. z. Connef up the straight, and won a
fine race in Am. 81 2-5s. W. ii. Meek won
the one and three mile walks, his time for
the mile being 6m. 80 lbs In the 100 yards
race, over fl. in. hurdles, +. G. PutTer
of the Manhattan Athletic club, won in the
very fast time of lG seconds.
The high jump was won by NJ. Sweeney,
who is comparatively Il new man at the
game. He cleared it. 4 in. easily at the
first attempt, and should before long press
Javrd Paoo's record of it. in. very close
e. w. Golf proved successful in the run.
ming broad jump, clearing 81 ft. 81 in. The
five mile run was hotly contested by e. c.
Carter and w. d. Day. The latter proved
the winner after fine contest for four
miles. The time was 26m. 16s. which is a
long way behind Carter's American record
of 25m. OBS, made on much inferior track.
On Sept II the Manhattan Athletic club
held their second carnival of sport, which
was undoubtedly the finest affair of il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

accounted for by the exceptionally hot
weather experienced during those months.
The wonderful growth of cycling during
the past year may also perhaps have de-
tracted little from track athletics.
The number of successful meetings held
during September have however, clearly
demonstrated that outdoor sports aud
pastimes are in healthy state.
The first handicap meet of the season
was that promoted by the Passaic Ath
letic association, and held Sept. 3 ut Cliff
ton, N. j. Many fast performances were
accomplished, the most meritorious being
A. A. Zimmerman's Pm. 1885, for the mile
bicycle handicap around big field. The
44O yards run was won by II. Blank, of the
M. A. c., from the 20 yards mark, in As 3-5
seconds. The half mile run went to j. j.
McDonough, Xavier Athletic association,
so yards start, time I'm. Sos S. V. Wins
low, New York Athletic club, won the mile
from the 60 yards mark in Am. 2S 3-5c.
Labor Day Sept 81 was very busy
one among the athletes. Two very sue
cessful sets of games were held in Phil
adelphia, promoted by the Caledonian
Athletic association and the Bank Clerks
Athletic association. At the latter meet
ing w. c. Downs won the 40 yards scratch
race in so As seconds. L. B. Turner Man
haitian Athletic club, won the $50 yards
run in EN-. 3-5s., and j. S. MITCHELL New
York Athletic club. threw the l6pound
hammer 1874 feet.
New York and vicinity were the scenes Of
no less than three big meetings on Labor
Day The Staten Island Athletic club
held very successful carnival of sport,
embracing cycling, rowing tennis, athletic
games, pony racing, etc. The games of
the Columbia Athletic association, held on
Manhattan field, were attended by fully
5000 spectators. The best perform
ance of the day was accomplished by w.
H. Meek, an old time walker, who has
made his reappearance on the path this
season after an absence of some five years.
Meek won the two mile handicap from
scratch in the excellent time of lin. l3 4-5s.
A. j. Walsh, of the Xavier Athletic asso-
citation, accounted for the mile handicap in
I'm. 26s. AS he was only receiving fifteen
yards start his performance was equal to
Am. 2Ss from scratch. which is the best
mile run this year.
The New Jersey Athletic club games at
Bergen Point were attended by crowd
estimated at between 6,000 and 1000 peo-
pie Undoubtedly the drawing card was
the much talked Of three mile match be-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

gist. In 1884 Miss
Hegeman became
interested in am
ateur theatricals,
and two years
later made her de-
but as a profes-
sional in Robert
Mantell's compa-
ny. Miss Gamer
on was married
in 1884 to George
r. Phoebus, a
Troy lawyer and
journalist, bu t
they did not live
happily together,
and in 1891 the
lady secured an
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Bryan e. Lynn, in answer to Xavier Or
ofskys challenge. says that he will meet
Orlofsky in mounted broadsword contest
on condition that thrusting is allowed,
which Lynn thinks is the strongest point
# sWortlsMan
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A preacheras Warming.

A southern preacher who lectured in
Boston the other night advised women TO
beware Of men with small ears, small
noses, small eyes and small bands and feet,
as they wonld he apt to turn out small
potatoes. Eut The question as to how
small is small tie gi!!s mast settle for
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

In the treatment of cholera the use Of
cold or iced water is advisedly recon-
mended, as it promotes free perspiration
and the discharge OF yellow bile. The
water should be boiled before it is iced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Lost,

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stopa falling hair. Sold by
drungiats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Bricks made Of plaster Of paris and
cork are now used in the construction Of
powder mills. In case Of explosion they
offer slight resistance and are broken to
cfnt,,e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Falling Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
bottle OF ekookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Miss Helen Ottolengui WI hereafterplay
the part Of Gilmore in THE Still Alarm"
This role has been enacted in the past by
Julia Arthur and Virginia Harmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Richard JLanSfield's Bride.

Miss Beatrice Cameron, who was re-
Gently married to Mr. Richard Mansfield
was Miss Susie Hegenan in private life.
Her father WAS well known Troy drug
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

BEATRICE CAMERON. absolute divorce.
Her union to Mr.. Mansfield has been ex-
pected since last fall, when the engage
ment was announced Miss Cameron is a
conscientious and painstaking actress of
considerable ability in light roles. Many
of the characters which she has essayed
recently have been beyond her limitations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Interest in Them Has Not De.
clined Perceptibly.
A. B. GEORGES INTERESTING CHAT
He Reviews In an Entertaining Manner
the Most Brilliant Athletic Perform
ances During the Season Just Closing.
Bicycle Record Breaking.

HE question has
been much dis
cussed lately as to
whether interest
in amateur ath-
letics is dying out.
Undoubtedly the
months of June,
July and August
were very duh
from an athletic
standpoint, b ut
tbnt facf ro,, ha
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
League Magnates VIII Cut the
Players Salaries.
THE CLUBS MUST BE MADE TO PAY.
Che Change That Has Como Over the
Spirit of the Baseballists' Dreams-The
Remarkable Scarcity of First Glass Sec
ond Basemen-Cther Gossip.

EXT year base
ball players of the
star variety will
find it necessary
to retrench large
ly in their mode
Of living. They
may even have to
come down to the
everyday level Of
judges, bank CASH
sare, orI tcox,a1,--
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
If Won Need a Trusa

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A fl, guarantt ed. Our book all about hernia.
or rupture, now ready free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKW1TH d SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
California Vinegar Works,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

ADVERTISE In the columns OF THE HERALD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

"Well. / think that l would sit there
deliberately, as you did, and say 1 didn't
know simple thing like thstl The
ideal It's perfectly ndiculousT wOuld-
bs-smhrt young lady declared 10 q
matrou with whom she WAS on very init
mate terms.
"What would you do, my doAr'' ssid
tho other.
"DoT was the reply, 81 would keep
still II l didn't know, and not frankly
confess my ignorance.
"WCl that's whsTo you and ] differ,
said the older lady. 81 mover expect h
SEQ the time when 1 will be too old or toe
wise to learn some new thing every day.
think, of all the folliss in life, the most
foolish folly is to think ono should know
everything I have frequently heard
elderly men, with a great reputation fol
wisdom, declare that they often felt
humiiatDd when they realized how LITTLE
they knew. I a5sur8 you, my dear, that
If your life is spared until you are three
quarters Of a century Old, you will often
find yourself covered with humility at
the things you don't know. The 7isest
way is to learn early in life that no hu
mn being can know everything there
furo, never be TOO silly or too proud +,
ask what you wish 10 know, and frankly
to confess your ignoranos Of things with
which you arc not familiar. Eosonsiblt
! person will respect You less for it, aRj
wise people viii value your opinion
much more when they find that your ut
| terpncas arc based upon actual lmowl
edge, and that you are not afraid oI
ashamed TO admit shat you do not know. =
New York Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

Some Detroit ladies, not more than a
thousand miles from barrel Of salt in
front Of a Woodward avenue grocery
store, recently organised a debating clut
for the development and benefit Of the
rights Of women. 1t was their first ex
perience, the dear things, so they ap
pointed committee to 60 down town
and got the needed stationery, etc. When
the polite and affable clerk had about
finished selecting the articles they had
put down In a memorandum book, he
inquired Of the spokeswoman Of the
party:
you will want 'Cushing's Manual, :
won't your
"a whatS she asked sharply
"a 'OushinE's Manual, madam" ht
answered, moving out Of range
'No, sir ahe said, with severity
"thiH society Is exclusively for ladies
and # we want anything at all In thai
line Il viii be a womanuql, sir. How
much do we owe youYa--Detroit Ere,
Press
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

Here is one Of the tricks Of druggists
that their customers may well be ON the
lookout for: A man went into a drug
storR and asked the price of a certain
remedy Of the class known as "propri,
etaTy" articles. "FUrty-hvo cents was
the answer. But, said the customer
who was In the habit Of dealing with the
druggist to a considerable extent, "a
have never paid more than forty at
s." mentioning a druggist in another
part Of the city. well, now, said the
good natured druggist, II could let you
have it for forty, but I like to act on the
square, and l shouldn't want to charge
you Ave cents extra the next time you oi
some of your family come here to get Q
prescription done up"
The man paid over forty-hve cents
and went out, wondering how many
times he and other men had been com
PEELED to make up on one thing what
they had saved on another. The Incl
dent is mentioned in the hope Of putting
Others on their guard against a neat lit
tie trick that would probably hByo nevel
been discovered had not the druggist il
question, in a moment OF unconscious
franlness perhaps, given the thing away
New York Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

81 was down in Kentucky" said the
drummer at the Cadillac, as he slung his
foot over the writing table, land one
day was in the store Of merchant,
who was also the secretary Of the County
Fair association, Kentuchy's a great
place for county fairs, you know. We
were sitting there, chinning about trade
and one thing another, when a long.
legged chap with woman and six chill
dren at his heels filed in.
"'Air you Mister Simpson? he asked
coming up to the merchant.
Simpson nodded.
"'Don't you give out passes for tho
county fairy
Not very often, replied Simpson
hedging.
"'But you air the man that give'
them out when they air give outg
"Cornered this time, the secretary had
to say yes.
"'Well, l want one for me and my
family here, and he threw his thuml
over his shoulder at the interesting
group at his heels.
"'On what groundSy inquired Mr.
Simpson, in businesslike way.
"'On the fair grounds, in course, ex
claimed Mr., Huokleberry, in such al
undisguised tone of innocent surpris
that Simpson forked over tho tickets be
fore he could recover his equanimity.
Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

" ulers htuher Ahou the Doua Sea.
A wonderful lake named Ala Panlzai
has been discovered on tho Hawaiian
islands. The waters are more sslt shan
thoss Of the Dead sea, Samples Of the
water have been analysed in tho labora-
tory Of Oahu college, with results Of po-
culiRr a. well as scientific interest The
water, which in dry weSthar deposits
salt abuudantly, is Of course saturated
brine, yet differs essentially from tha
brine obtained By svsporadont 70 sstura-
ton Of ordinary sea wRtsr. Tha differ
sncs is strikiugly shown by merely mix
ing the two clear Guids, when q oOpioua
deposit Immediately forms Of sulphuratc
Of lime, SO thsS tlra mixture almost So
lidifss Tho sea water contains sulphsta
Of maTnesia in abundance, but sca-osly
any lime, while the salt lake waters oon-
tain chloride Of calcium, lime salt, with
only trace Of sulphato.
In composition the wSter Of Ala ap.
proachss closely 10 that Of the Dead sea-
The specifo gravity Of the water, even
at a temperature OF 50 dogs. Fahrenheit,
is 1855; at staudRrd bomperRturs il
would Of course bo highor. The water
Of the Dead sea is considerably lighter
its specific gravity having bSan found by
different observers to range from LII
Uyncb) to 1900 T.avoisisr). The most
remarkable peculsriby Of ths water ia
the excessive qusnity OF the lime it car
rios, This should give 1t peculiar mod
iGsl virtues Cor. Cincinnati Tim5s
Star
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

a sunkcn eyed old man whom I meet
every night that [ stroll up Fifth avenue
somewhe-3 bstwcsa Washington square
and Tweasy-thId street l must have
known good fifteen yeRrS. lie lives in
q gaTret vitlin . stone's throw Of the
square, and 10 tho owner OF much val
uablo property. In the early dAys Of
our acquriRtsuooahip usod to encounter
him ssrolljas in ths park munching :
French roll, orumb by crumb. This wai
his breakfast. If he eats smother meal
it Is probably Of the same order. His
dress is that Of vagFant, but his con.
versEton Is that Of an eduoRted man.
Hs is especially happy IN reoounting
"reminiscences Of the New York Of two
generations ago, and has Travelled .
couple of miles at a time with me "
point out vanished landmarks in which
happened 10 be Interested. won hi
regard early by giving him car faTt
after each Of thoss jaunts. He pouchst
the money and walked back. This maj
is a true nli5er, but not beggar, thougi
ho does not soruple to misappropriat,
my car tar.-Eew York Cor. Pigtsburg
Bulletin,