davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

William Brahm, n of the rock-ribbed
democrats Of Grant County, is back
from a trip to Colorado. While there he
paid George II. Patrick, a former resident
Of this city, a visit Mr.. Patrick is living
in a fine sixt6en-room brick residence.
He is a member Of n OF the busiest law
firms in Pueblo. Their business takes
all the time OF the members of the firm
and a typewriter. Mr.. Patrick has 800
head OF steers recently shipped from this
County IN pasture near Pueblo, and Is IN
q fair way TO become a bloated bond.
holder. Mr.. Brahm says that Gen.
Weaver, the peoples party candidate fol
the Presidency, Is very popular in Colo.
RADIO, and will carry the state.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

The payment of interest on
bonds of this County which are
duly registered in the treasurer's
register of this County has been
refused. Is there no money in
the treasury or has the interest
fund been appropriated to other
ueaeO
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

The SOUTHWEST SENTINEL is sold at
the Post Office News Stand-10 cents q
copy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
DemoeraiIe DIstrIet ConrentIons.

RNAN
By the authority aud at the request Of
the district committees Of the counties
comprising the eighth and ninth council
districts, CONVENTIONS are hereby called
% meet az las Cruces, Dona Ana county,
n. NJ, on Thursday, Sept. !, 1892, at 4 p
IA. 10 nominate "A democratic candidate
for the Territorial council, District No,
g., composed OF Grant and Dona Ana
counties, and 10 elect chairman and Dis.
tuct committees for said eighth district.
and also TO nominate a democratic can
didate for representative for the four
tenth representative district, cOmDTis-
ing the counties OF Grant and Dona Ana.
Aud Immediately upon Adjournment
Of said convention for district No. &, con
yentiOn ID hereby called to meet az the
same place 10 nominate a democratic
candidate for the Territorial council, dis
tnct No. 9, composed Of Grant, Dona
Ana, Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy counties,
and 10 elect chairman and district com
mittee Tor said district.
The counties will be entitled 10 repre-
sentation In said convention az follows,
tO-Wit;
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
p ON

ADOuJ TWO years ago Ouduncey
NJ. Depew, the silver-tongued ora
tor of New York, had occasion to
respond to a toast at a banquet at
which Grover Cleveland was pres
ent. Perhaps, at hat time, Chaun-
cey did not dream that Mr.. Cleve-
land would be the nominee of the
democratic party for President
this year and that he might read
with great satisfaction the unqual-
fled endorsement of his character
by one of the leading republicans
of this country.
Coming as it did from such a
source and at a public banquet, it
may be rather hard for republicans
to swallow and Mr.. Depew is no
doubt kicking himself for furnish
ing such an excellent quality of
ammunition to the enemy. Here
is what he said
II l am to name the typical Ameri-
can, the mar who loves and believes in
his country beyond everything else, the
man who, determined once in what
direction his duty leads, cannot be
swerved from the path-the nan who
is doggedly persistent in what he believes
to be right-tLe man who thinks not Of
self but his country and It's needs, !
would name Grover Cleveland. What he
has accomplished is the very highest
tribute to the possibilities Of American
citizenship. A country lawyer in the
city Of Buffalo, he shed luster upon the
high profession which he had chosen
AS the mayor Of his native city he pre-
Bented as his record a clean and econom
ical administration. Coming into thu
highest position Of the land, withou.
previous experience and without scarcely
a PRECEDENT to guide him IN the condi
tions which surrounded him, he wol
the affections Of his party and command
ed the respect and admiration Of IN
opponents. ] find myself in one of th
proudest positions Of my life in bein.
permitted to present TO you Grove
Cleveland as the typical American
@--
The republicans may be able L
keep New Mexico out of the Uniol
for two years more but when thel
lose control of the senate, which
will certainly happen two year
from the 4th of next March, an,
may happen next March, this Ter
ritory will be admitted to tn
Union. The senate now stands
AZ republicans, 80 democrats an,
2 alliance. The terms Of 10 repub
%licans and IL democrats expire OF
the 3rd of next March but Of thesI
three democrats and one republi
can have been reelected and
more democrats are certain Of re
election or of democratic success
sor, while the places Of only sevel
republicans are certain TO be fllel
with republicans. II is possibl
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

County committees are requested to
make all proper arrangements for the
holding OF county conventions in ample
time IN accordance with the practice OF
the party. w. b. CHiLDERs,
II. ID. FERGUssoN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

Road supervisors in most Of the pre-
cincts OF this County win have plenty Of
work 70 do on the roads 10 get them in
good condition.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

Notice Is hereby gwen that the cO-partnershipr
Of Hudson q kammerich has by mutual consent
been dissolved Ia take effect on the 30th day Of
june 1892; all persons indebted to the above firm
will please come forward and pay their indebt-
edness 10 Charles kammtrich at once, and am
bills due by the said firm viii be paid by Charles
kammerich.
Chas. kammerich.
Richard Hudson.
Silver City N, NJ. ,.June "a, 1892. 20
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
FL Il
REDUCTION Works


Is now ready to sample and con-
tract for the delivery and purchase
of ores carrying gold, silver and
copper. A circular of information
will be mailed to all applicants
who have marketable ores to dis.
pose of. Address
w. GEO. WEARING, Mgr,
Silver City, N. M.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

Grant. seven deb ,atea
DOnd Ana, seven
Lincoln, five
ChaYcB, three
Eddy, three
It 81 suggested that one set Of dele
gates from each Of counties Of Grant and
Dona Ana, may represent said counties
IN both conventions
Respectfully,
Jos. BCOHE,
For Eighth District.
j. S. Liza,
For Ninth District.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

Thereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff Of Grant County, subject TO the endorse
ment OF the County republican convention.
A. Il. LAIRD.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20

indignant citizens tor the crime of talk ing too much. Like many another de- votee of the art tonsoral MT. Victory was in the habit of engaging his patients in conversation the while he applied the lather and scraped away the stubble or perchance pruned with the shears a too luxuriant cappillary growth, So long as he confined his remarks to the wea- ther, the tendency of dandruff tn pro duce badness, the mustache as related to matrimony and madness, the growth and distribution of hair as the index to character, etc., he was tolerated and even encouraged. Grown bolder, he extolled the virtues of hair tonic oi his own make, suggested shampoos, haircuts and little oil with ever in- creasing nonchalance, encouraged bald headed gentleme n and lads of-the first mustache period by discovering fuzz for the former and signs of stubble for the latter. Finally he launched into the pool of politics and shortly afterward in to the sea of gossip and scandal, All this was tolerated 80 long as it was Sword of mouth," for few men are averse to little gossip that does not ir- ritate their own cuticle and many are willing to be taxed with gallantry even by barber.
 And so MT. Victory prospered and the best men of the village came to his shop to be shaved, shampooed, trimmed dyed and edifed. Finally in evil mo- ment, Victory took into his well-oiled head to print some of the things he had heard in the course of his loquacious career, and a local paper was the vehi- cle of his revelations. He wrote anony- 1 ly, but some of the stories were traced to him, because the victims knew they had told nobody else, and great was Yictory's downfall. A delegation of his patrons called at his shop and while strong arms held him one would tender ! ly inquire, "A little tar2" and gently smear liberal allowance over his head |. Another would say, 'Feathers?" and straightway decorate the barber with lavish hand. The sport went merIily on until the once popular barber looked | like an ostrich in a cyclone.
 The moral is plain: Don't talk, but if you must talk don't print it. Cacoe- thes loquendi is bad enough, but cacoe- thes scribendi is infinitely worse, as many bruised and distigured states men will bear witness. Stories and statements comparatively innocent when spoken are dangerous when com mitted to writing or em mbalmed in prin- ter's ink.
 AS weare now upon the eve of Ma tionsl campaign the sad tale of Mir. Vic tory's dismal downfall is commended to to the careful and prayerful cOnsidera- ton of all aspiring politicians who have a weakness for rushing into print or writing confidential letters.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
THE woLFLEY CANAL.

Yesterdays REPUBLICAN gave an ac- count of a boom which Gila Bend is just now enjoying and is likely to en- joy for some time.
 The building of the great Wolhey canal is at last under way and will fur. nish water for some of the finest fruit land in the world. This big irrigation enterprise was inaugurated by Ex-Gov, Lewis Woliley and in spite of all ob- ,stacles has been carried by him to a successful conclusion.
 The last step in the enterprise was the letting of the contract by the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation com pany, in which Ex-Gov. Wolfey is the principal stockholder, to the Arizona Construction company for the con struction of the canal. The Arizona Construction company has ample means at it's command and is pushing the work with all of the rapidity possible. Sub contracts are being let and at present there is work for all the men and teams that may apply.
 The development of the Gila Bend country will bring great many of the experienced fruit growers of California to Arizona, and will be the means of di- recting attention to the wonderful pos abilities of Arizona in many other lo- calities.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
Tact in a Hostess.

Tact as the Gistinctive characteristic of social breeding has been seldom shown to better advantage than by two ladies of noted hospitality, Mrs. William c. Whitney, of New York, and Mrs. George $. Studwell, of Brooklyn. The circum- stances were nearly the same in each case.
 Mrs. Whitney was presiding over a dirser party in her own house. About a score of guests were present and the service included china of the most ex- Guisite foreign manufacture. With the appearance of tho fruit one of these priceless plates was placed before each guest. Their beauty attracted general admiration, and one young man, seated opposite his hostess, nervously dropped his knife upon his plate and it was broken. Conversation was hushed in- stantly and all eyes were turned toward Mrs Whitney, who was thus forced to take some notice of the accident.
 Permit me 10 apologize, Mir. -" she said, flor the fragile nature of these plates. One would easily suppose that they were made to be broken. The slightest jar is sufficient" And as she spoke she tapped with her fruit knife upon her own until it fell ip- fragments, whereupOn conversation wag resumed.
 Mrs. Studwell, of picrregJnt street, Brooklyn, has q superb table service of silver and Bohemian glass, embossed with gold. with which she entartains
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20

AN OBLIGISG newspaper man informed the committee of arrangements at Min
 neapolis that the representatives of
 hIs profession may be provided with luxurious quarters and be fed on ter apin and champaign during the con- vention, but if proper telegraph iacili- ties are not provided to enable the cor respondents to get off their specials promptly, there will be disposition to roast Minneapolis off the map. The importance of ample facilities of this sort may be inferred from the fact that at the Cincinnati convention, when Garfield was nominated, l5,000, ,000 words went out over the Western Union wires in six days. In one after noon, 100000, approximately, were sent. In 1888 the story of Harrlson's nomination was told to the world to the tune of IA ,O00, coo words in six days. In 1884 the reports of of Blaine's nomi- nation required about l5.000,000 words.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
Mherc Working Girls Meet.

The New Orleans women have Busi- ness Woman's exchange. The idea be- longs to Mrs. Leon Jastremski, who noticed the assembling of a group of girls at luncheon time in the rear of q little store, and concluded that q place where women might rest, lunch and re- fresh themselves would be welcomed by all women who are employed. Two large rooms were secured, were lighted and furnished with lounges, easy chairs, growing plants and newspapers in the way women most like. Attached to this is kitchen where soup, tea, coffee and chocolate are to be served at low prices. For the privileges of the ex- change women pay from six dollars to twelve dollars year, and it is open to all women for fee of twenty-five cents a month, or two cents single visit. It has daily attendance of from fifty to seventy-fve girls and women. New Orleans Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
An African Traveller in New York.

Mrs. M. French-Sheldon was guest at the last social meeting of the Twelfth Night club, and so captivated the young women of that organization that excla- nations of "Isn't she sweet? Perfect ly charmingl' and Just dear" fioated out from the corners even after she was gone. Being urged to speak she told in graceful, unassuming manner some very interesting anecdotes of her Afri- can experience. She thinks these so called savages are a gelhle, kindly dis posed people and simple minded as chil- dren. They are very fond of brass or naments, with which they load them selves down sometimes even to the ex- tent of sixty pounds weight. [.
 One of the native women seeing that the white strangers hands were un- adorned, said piCyingly, Poor ladyv' and immediately stripped her own fin gers of their many brass rings and be- slowed them on her. "The sentiment was so sweet and sisterly," said Mrs. French-Sheldon, that I put them on. But disliked to do it, for they were very dirty. "-New York Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENOiES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head advertising will be carried in the colum1s oi THE RRPUBMCAS. It costs mouey to set type, and we cannot afford to pay printers TOT labor on tbis class of advertising THE Ahl' IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing to donate iu cash, to all meritOriOus pubhc, rehglOus and charitable enterprises, tO the extent Ol away no mere advertising. Church and charitable notices will be printed at hall or the usual rates for the same class Of advertising but all other advertising will be charged TOT ut regular rates.
 TuE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as In the past, devote its best energies to the up building and development of Phoenix and or Arlzona, beca,Ise that is its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for. c.
 Feb. 1, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
Boarding.
4 Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay Sl,50 per acre additional; oDe-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. x s. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties---D, E, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. & s. F., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. X S. E. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to, eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent Of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you a copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
Public Notice.
nprrcF OP


 THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIZONA
 PHGSIX, April 22, lS92. } yINo THE PUBLIC-To the end that the Rall. | road Commissioners ot Arizona may in telligently comply with that part of their duty as provided by law, V hich requires that on the first Monday in December they shall make re port to the governor to be by him transmitted Co the next legislative assembly, containing such facts, statements and explanations as will disclose the working of the system Of railroaG trans poration in this territory, and its relation to the general business and prosperity of the citizens of the territory, and such suggestions and recommendations in respect thereto as may to them seem appropriate" this board has de termintd, in addition to the regular quarterly meetings of the board appointed to bs held at the secretary's office fin the city of Phoenix on the second Mondays of January, April, July and October of each year, to hold special meet ings at various railroad points throughout the territory, and to invite the attendance thereat of such of our citizens as may find it convenient to attend and have information and advice to offer to the commissioners in connection with their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district of the ter | itory have accordingly been arranged as fol | lows: At Kingman on the llth, at Prescott on the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, of the month of June next.
 Meetings for the southern district will be ar ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be held at Phpnix July II, 1892. Complaints of un- reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in freight or fares against the railroads operating within this territory may be presented by the compliments in person, at any meeting of the board or by mail addressed to the secretary at Phtsnix.
 By order of inc Board.
 H. B. LIGHTHIZER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20

her friends. This ware includes appro- priate glasses for half dozen varieties of wine and liquors, Dinner was over and she was holding up for inspection a water goblet. as delicate and beautiful as rainbow tinted bubble, when it slipped from her fingers and was shat tered upon the carpet.
 "Well," she remarked, with 6 sad glance at the shining pieces, ''I ought certainly to rejoice that l broke that glass myself, for had some of you an ticipated me l should have been com- pelled, like poor Mrs, Whitney, to re- store the entente cordiale by breaking another. Now York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
Notice for Publication.

Timber culture, final proof-Commuted Tim
 Der Culture, No. 6l5,l
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSoE, ARIZONA. April IS, 1892, Notice is hereby given that James T. Bone, of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed notice of intenti on to make final proof before the Clerk of the United States district court at his office in Ph1- nix, Arizona, on Monday, the 23d day of May. 1892, ou timber culture application No. 6l5, for southwest quarter of section No n, in town ship No. north. range No. l east
 He names as witnesses: Thomas c. Barkley, Edwin K. Powell, Samuel G. Bore, Samuel r. Barkley, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
The Arizona Republican League.
HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX, A7lZ,
TWO YEARS OLD.
OFFICERS;

TIE REPUBLICAN today enters upon the third year of it's existence. During the past two years, like all new ven lures, it has had some ups and some downs, but there has never been such word as fail in it's vocabulary, be- cause it has filled long felt want.
 Prior to the establishment of THE REPUBLICAN there was no recognized, outspoken Republican newspaper pub lished in the capital city of Arizona, the political and commercial metropolis of the territory, and THE REPUBLICAN was started in response to universal party demand for such q publication. That it has filled it's mission ably and well, is attested by it's wide and rapidly grow ing circulation, it's overhowing adver- tising columns, and the confidence and respect which not only members of it's own political creed manifest for it, but the people generally in all parts of the territory.
 That TIE REPUBLICAN has been a financial success is generally recognized. The owners of the paper, it is true, have spent a large sum of money in it's establishment but TIE REPUBLICAN is now in position to pay q handsome dividend on the entire amount of in- vestment.
 Over one thousand dollars worth of new machinery and material has just been received for the purpose of greatly improving the paper, and in few days TIE REPUBLICAN will appear as a strictly metropolitan newspaper, increased to eight pages in size, and with the best telegraphic news service to be obtained in the southwest. In the future, as in the past, it will devote it's greatest energy to the for tunes of the great Republican party, not forgetting in it's political zeal, however, that it's prosperity is dependant upon the prosperity of Arizona.
 THE REPUBLICAN will continue to work early and late, in season and out of sea- son, for the welfare of the territory. TIE REPUBLICAN does not depend upon official patronage or public office for support, but upon the legitimate support of the people, and it's highest aims and greatest ambition is to help build up what must soon be one of the richest and best states in the Union.
 TIE REPUBLICAN, therefore, pins it's faith to Arizona, and it is willing to abide by the result. Its labor, it's col umns and its earnings will be devoted to the development of the country, and lt is on this platform that on it's third birthday it asks for the continued con fdence and patronage of the people.
 The owners of TIE REPUBLICAN realize that the advancement and upbuilding of Arizona means growth and prosperity for their newspaper. The interests of the people and the interests of THE REPUBLICAN are identical and cOntemporaneous When Arizona becomes rich and popu- lous commonwealth, TmE REPUBLICAN will be valuable newspaper property. Therefore, with mutual interests, mu- tual hopes and mutual efforts, TIE RE- PUBLICAN enters upon its thIrd year de- pending upon the renewed confidence, patronage and moral support of the people to aid in its battle for rapid growth and early prosperity for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
The Death of Christ.

In book entitled "The Physical Causes of Christ's Death,' the writer states that Christ died from broken heart, so that, when the soldier pierced his side, blood and water flowed out, which whould have been an impossibility if no rupture had taken place.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hd. E. No. l29s.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZONA
 April 25, 1892. { NOTICE is hereby given thai the following IN named settler has filed notice of bis in. lention to make final proof in support of his the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Ariz on May 3l, 1892 viz: Edwin R. Powell, of Phoenix, Ariz., for the ne. of sec. II, twp. n. r.le.
 He names the following witnesses to provc his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: James T. Bone, Samuel Y Barkley, Thomas c. Barkley, and Dennis F. Barkley, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-20
ATAIE WITH A MORAL

A sad story is waited by the wires from the classic town of Oshkosh. A barber of that place. Frank Victory by name, has been tarred and ieathered by