davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Doctoring En NIasse.

Today in England, at Harrow, the boys are doctored en masse. Each one is served with two grains of quinine at morning and night as q safeguard against the influenza. The drug is administered after prayers, and the ceremony has thus a double solemnity. As the boys go out in single file they are met by the matron, who gives each one his choice of powder or pill. The choice made, the drug is swallowed and so the line is gradually shortened Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Russian Oil Kings.

The wealthy Russian oil kings, the Nobel brothers, who have driven Ameri- can oil out of eastern Europe, have no lack of crude petroleum, for the firm it. self Is said to own 50 oil wells near Baku, and several are plugged down, not being wanted at present. One of these mon- ster wells has suddenly spouted 80, ,OOO,- 0OO gallons to the surface, and not long ago the great Droojba fountain rose to the height of 300 feet and elected the oil at the rate of 5000 tons day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
ACurton. PoIn, rhi,.l.rx.

It has been found in the case of primitive river names in the old world that a syllable meaning water occurs once at least and in many instances several times in the same name From this philologiSts have been able to trace succr>sive Conqucsts as each conqucring tribe added its own name for water or river to the syllablcs already form ing the names of streams within the con querei district The same thing has hap pened in this country, as the whites have tackled the word river to many Indian names already including the word.-Ex ehanpe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
She Hoped" For Their Happiness

The Newly Wed-Edith did the hate fullest thing at our reception, and I'll never forgive her.
 Cousin Jane-Why, what could it be?
 The Newly Wed - She addressed Charles in the most pitying manner and said, II hope you'll be happy" The way she uttered that word ''hope" was positively unbearable. - Boston Tran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

You would not credit" said a shopgirl to a customer, "the innocence or the igno- rance Of the average buyer. One asked me lust now 1T we would warrant our one cent handkerchiefs to be all linen"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Among the mountains of Wyoming the rainfall Is often as great as 30 inches annu- ally and very evenly distributed through. out the year. Hence the mountain rivers never run dry and can be depended upon for steady water supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Either society has laws or it has not If It has not, there can be no order, no cer. tainty, no system in its phenomena. If it has, then they are like the other laws oY the universe-sure, flexible, ever active and having no xception.-Herbert Spencer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
PItr For an rnlrnnun

The girls were admiring a statuette of Andromcda, which was labeled 'ENccuted in Terra Gotta" Where is Terra Cottaf" asked one of them, with probably some vague idea of Terra del Fuego.
 "I'm sure I do not know" was the reply, "but pity the poor girl, wherever it ial"- HarpC. Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A Mistake at n Colonial R.ccn,inn.

The many intricacies of the Episcopal service and paraphernalia are a stumbling block to most outsiders. At n lately given colonial reception the stage was graced, among others with patrinrchal looking person in riohop's surplice The notion had never occurred to the managers thlt the clergy do not air their lawn and stoles 7t social function.-New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Private Swimming Grounds.

An English woman living near Oxford has large lake in the grounds of her residence, and as she is an expert swim mer she practices every day. At the end of the season she gives series of compe- titions lasting week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A New Yorker,s Accidental Deatb

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-COlonel Goodrich Faye of New York city fell into the basement of an nncompleted building at Fifth avenue and Adams street. His neck was broken by the fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The cas hier and pres ident of Mershon & Co.'S bank at Yer mont, Fulton county, Ills, which failed a year ago, were arrested here. It is alleged that they are embezzlers to the amount of S1OO 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

It pays tO make study Of your hall, for however elegant or artistic your drawing room may be it is difficult to efTace the i'm pression of an unpleasing entrance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Mrs. U.s. Grant ID wa.bin~.o,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Mrs. '. S. Grant, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Sar- toris, and grandchildren, is stopping at the Arlington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Most People Bead Too ,Inch

The majority of people who read at all read too much and think too little, falling into the error to which Schopcnhauer alludes when he says that the safest way of having no thoughts of our own is to take up n book every moment'we have nothing to 60 Chambers Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

A copy of the first edition of Columbus letter in Latin announcing the discovery pr America, printed in Rome in 14a3, sold in London for aSla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

The cake presented to her majesty Queen Victoria on the occasion of her jubilee weighed over n quarter of a ton, measured feet inches in circumference and was 10 .cet high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Simla correspond ent of The Times denies the truth of the story from Calcutta to the effect that II mutinous sepoys belonging to 8 Herati regiment had been blown from the can non's mouth at Cabul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
An ENplanation.

Angeline-It was awful A great big bee buzzed up and stung me right in the cheek.
 Rudolph-Very likely he thought he had found n honey mine.-Harper's Bazar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
4 sAHARA PICTURE.

Above Q soiled and dusty camel skin, Tanned by the scorch of tho Sahara sand, Her sandaled feet flashed to the Bedouin
 band
 As sway the fronds in fruitful, far Fez-
 Zand. Around her, kin: while she. within Danced to her bangles tinkling spin Between the sunshine and the sand,
 Daniel Doane Bidwell in Godey,s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Burglar. Stole Gun. and Revolver.

SoNERvILLE, N. J., Oct. 9.-Burglars en- tered the hardware store of C. F.. Dunham at Bound Brook, and got of with about sO worth of guns and revolvers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

GUAYAMAs, Mexico, Oct 9-Black small pox has appeared in the state of Sonora, at Pozoland and other cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

The world would never have progressed much beyond the ape age if none of its in habitants had ever changeSl their notions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Train Struck an Electric Car

CINCINNATI, Oct. "A passenger train struck a Mount Auburn electric car near Elmwood, instantly killing Louis Case, the motorman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Cholera In Spnin,
Black smalluox m Mexlco.

MADRID, Oct. 9.-In the last three days there have been I04 fresh cases of cholera and fl deaths in the province of Biscay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
"I Oz"c Uiy Lifc 70 2on."

v O.rc vy LiIe to 2on."
 That is q strong statement.
 Yet exactly what Miss Cert rude Sicklcr, of Wilton, N. l., haS written to Mrs. Pinkham.
 She says:
 II suffered terribly with sup pressed and painful menstrual ,ionS. Doctors could only keep me from having fits each month by giving me morphine. This continued until l was con- p!ctcly prostratcd.
 My fathcr at ld>t got me a bottle of LraIa /. PInIHam' 5 CgrEabL- CoMboYnG. which It once gave me relief. It did what the doctors could not - -urcd me. l never have any trouble now, and have no dread pf the coming month.
 owe my life to you. Ohl If other suffering A Wom cn would &SSM try your val A S&Z ulble medicine HEN they would bless E you as l dc" rA All druggists sell i,. L1 FN$A
 Address CCz4ss.lrss.v. 4 / ZAA LYDIA l. PISkuANI Nsu N-NN~ a-zsy
 O., LINN, MA>>- ..-< 9z< Lydia 2. Piukhanl'S / Liver Pills. 25 cents ----- -a-~z<>---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Eugene A. Mcdowell died In IN
apoplcc'lc fit in the Mlddietown hos.
pitgi On February iilh. He had
suffered for year from paresie, and
since last October had been confined
In that institution. The deceased had
long anu varioi experience n, A.
actor aud mnnagcr, ana was well
known lhrouEhuuL Tho country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

our Styles are Exclusive. Workmanship tho Best We
offor tho Largest Selection and Prices tho Lowest.
The latest spring Dress Trimmings not to be oso-
whore. Beautiful Designs in Passamontore Applique,
Moss and Feather Trimmings. Persian Bands, Black
and Colored SILK Gimp Edges The worry newest n Jet
Gimp Edges Lovely White and Colorod Pearl Glmps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

In the Kulckerhockers Mr.. Barnaho
has tho role Of William tho Testy,
governor OF New Amsterdam, an OIL
cal whose chief occupation is issuiDg
more or less idiGtlc pro,lamntions ana
worrying over the possible opinions OF
his descendants. lt IL "a role which
Offers excellent opportunity for the dis
plny Of Mr.. Bsrnshoc's humoroua
quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Mighty Array Of 8 ooias n NEW SPRING GOODS al
that is CHOICEST, slGHrEIssF and NORTHEAST
sHORN Of TIC ExIrVagat Pros usually piled Novel los
the first Of The Season. WATERPROOF SILK A New
discovery Known the ORIENTAL" ami proisOe ed by
PATENT. New Method OF making Silk Waterproof pure
and simple without making il alright al tie same lime
rcndernI it soft aid brian. FOr sale in three widths
"a in, 75c yard q in, SLoO yard 90 in, Sll5 yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Novelties In Spring Wraps arriving stylish
Victoria Roll Capcs 500. $500, 100
Chldcnacket, such Plated
Vatican Back In all tho leading Grey
Red,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
500 PATTERN DRESSES.

The dcsgnS aud special
prices this Also sprng Cords
Irlconcs Changeablo PIaids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Jeanette NJ. Thufh q b recover more
ihansl2,00O N salary for services rom
degei ~ prima donna OF the late
American Opera company, was con
supreme court. The jury, AFTER 40,
liberating over six houts, reported TINT
II Vas unable TO agfea and was dis
charged. II ~ said that the Jurors
slood six 10 six.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
Fort RarnrdItnma.

Col Van Valzah is ordered 10 Fort
HuaChpca to command that post.
Lieut.. Dodge, oath Infantry, has pone
down into the Animas valley to ,nyesti.
gate affairs on the border.
DR.. Winters and DR.. Halleck are new
arrivals. The former comes from the
boundary survey and the latter from Ft.
MCPHERSON, Georgia.
Mrs. Bliss and daughter, who have
been visiting in Ell Paso, returned last
Saturday, accompanied by Miss McGof-
fn.
Capt Jarneshas returned from recruit
ing duty 10 Tennessee.
Col. johnson has rejoined from leave.
Lieut.. Harvey has recovered his
health.
Mr.. Lorn Parker and Miss Harriet
Parker are visiting Col. Van Valzah.
The cavalry are at TT. Grant, drilling.
They will be back Nov. 9th.
Lieut.. jerks is Judge Advocate of the
general court martial.
There is much excitement due to the
reports Of border troubles.
Charley Ward, nephew Of Col. Van
Valzah, was recently kicked in the head
by a runaway horse and badly injured.
Capt. Crane captured the soldier who
shot at Sheriff Dickerson.
DR.. Owens is prospecting.
Lieut. Ducat is in command Of Com.
pany D.
Lieut. Glasgow is on leave.
Capt. Pitcher is on duty atthe Worlds
fair.
Chaplain Allensworth has returned
from duty at the Worlds fair where his
efficient services we're complimented and
appreciated.
Foot ball and tennis are the rage.
The band did themselves proud al
Deming.
Advance guard and outpost drill are
on now.
The officers lyceum meets bach Tues
day.
Mrs. William Murray is teaching the
officers children.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
Mining aud Milling.

10
The Texas mine at Central, over which
]. Crockett Giyens is superintendent, is
making a fine showing. An IL ton ship
ment OF ore.toSocorro last week brought
the handsome snm Of $500, which,
considering silver at 10 cents an ounce,
shows the ore to be- of high grade. A
larger force Of men are now employed
on the property than ever before. The
judge is proving himself a great mining
man.
The Robt. r Lee mine at Pyramid,
has Suspended operations until the price
OF silver advances 10 a point where the
product Of the mine will warrant the
owners in operating it at a profit.
]. H. Bragaw, OF Gold Hill, takes a IA
vorable view OF the outlook. He says
everything looks bright for his camp and
that in a few days he will be turning
out the''yellow STUFF in good quantity.
Tom Parker Is reported 10 have struck
a valuable opal deposit near Oak Grove.
In a few years Grant County will be the
greatest gem producer in the United
States.
Bell 4 Stephens made another ship
ment Of gold bullion from their famous
mine in Pnos Altos last week.
The BrOckman mill at Lone Mountain
will start up this week. There are about
400 tons Of ore awaiting treatment which
will give the mill employment for some
time.
The Bell & Stephens mill at Piuos
Altos is now taxed to it's fullest capacity
treating the products Of the Ohio and
Pacific mines. They are running night
and day with q good supply Of ore ahead.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
District Court Notes.

Owing to lack Of space the SOUTHWEST
SENTINEL regrets its inability to give a
full report Of the proceedings of the
district court now in session.
Criminal cases have been disposed OF
as follows:
Territory vs. Luciano Shaw, murders
nolle entered.
Territory vs.. Perfecto Rodriguez, as
sault with a deadly weapon; guilty.
Territory vs. Perfecto Rodriguez, as
sault with intent to kill; same, unlaw-
fully discharging pistol; dropped from
record with leave TO reinstate.
Territory vs.. Edward BuFleson, carry
ing a deadly weapon nolle entered.
Territory vs.. Yee. Dan, murder; guilty
of murder in second degree.
Territory vs.. Frank Brown an Frenk
johnson, burglary, stricken from docket.
Territory VS.. Edward Burleson assault
with weapon, nolle entered.
Territoy VS.. Shorty Miller, grand Lar
cany; jury trial, acquitted.
Territory VS.. Charles Gaun, running
hotel without license; jury trial, not
guilty.
Territory We. Charles Gaun running
hotel without license. 2 charges, nolle en-
tered.
Territory vs. Jno. w. Foster, running
hotel without license; 8 charges; guilty
and 500 costs IN each suit.
In addition to the above there have
been 40 civil cases disposed of by trial,
dismissal, etc, some Of which we will
make extended mention in our next
issue.
Seven chancery cases have been ad-
iusted in various ways.
The case Of the Territory We. ". Lee
Thompson, for the murder Of Anchets ID
occupying the court at present and ID
being hotly contested.
This session will close about Friday on
which day criminals will be sentenced.
The docket will be pretty we'll cleared
m In the mean tina.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

Of people who were unable togot seats Tor
the first performance, II was repeated on
Saturday night TO q good house. Notice
able improvements we're made IN the
second nights rendition, ESPECIALLY in
the orchestra, which on Friday night
was atriie too heavy on solo parta
Although the opera was a most bril-
liant success, Il was produced under q
combination Of the most ~unfavor-
able circumstances. Bad colds and
sickness prevailed TO suCa an alarming
extent among the participants, that il
almost appeared at times as though
%rehearsals would have TO be abandoned.
Il was a great effort on the part Of some
Of the principal characters TO appear at
all, but 50 handsomely did they acquit
themselves that their success became all
the more complete.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
they win not deny tbis heritnOe now.

they win not deny this heritage now.
We should encourage vigorously the
interest which has already been aroused
In administration and congressional orr
clea, for that there has been a rapidly
developing interest excited there, I know
from personal interviews with the COM
mittees on arid and public lands as we'll
as with tho leading members Of the adj
ministration, who have expressed them
selves m the most candid terms in favor
Of the very best legislation on this sub
iect. But they should be informed def
nitely as 10 what the people Of the arid
region need and desire. The policy must
be practical and well defined, and agreed
upon as the policy approved and believed
10 be the best by the majority Of those
interested in the arid region. The i'm
portant consideration is TO act now-to
act promptly andto keep up the agitation
with viRor and the result will will be
achieved.
Wishing that the convention may DO
most successful in ell Of its deliberations,
with greetings, I Rm
Most sincerely yours,
/. O. HuouRg.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

H. H Belts is serving as grand jury
baniG.
Jes P. Stanley, Of Deming, registered
at the fremont last Sunday.
A. f. Nichol is riding bailif for district
court
Rufus Bennett and G. .McCarty we're 10
from Hanover on Saturday.
Miss Emma Turner n teaching school
at Mimbres mill.
Ex-sheriR Lockhart and wife, Of Dem
ing, are in town.
A. H. Macdonald, Of this paper, IS at
the Sisters hospital whore he is confined
to his bed with a severe attack Of the
grippe.
Russell Agee entered upon his duties
as salesman with Henry Rosenberg yes
day morning.
w. A. Harrison returned from the cast
last Thursday and vent out TO MogolIon
on Fridays stage.
Mrs. Gurdon Bradley, who has been
visiting for several weeks in Lordsburg
returned TO Silver City last week.
Frank W. Parker, a promising young
attorney from H~illsborough, is attending
court.
4. ]. Easley and wife Of San Marchial,
registered at the fremont Friday. Mr..
Easley ia division superintendent OF
Santa Fe road.
=. II. Booth, a former postal clerk be-
tween Rinoon and this place, spent Satur-
day in Silver City among his old admirers.
He is q great @looker" and a good fellow.
Rodney G. Clark came up from Dem
ing, last Thursday to assist in Patience
and look after the First National Bank
cases in the district court.
W. deH. Washington left for Phoenix,
Arizona, last Saturday morning, where
he expects to engage in business.
"Wash" is fine fellow and Will be great
ly missed by certain young ladies in
Silver City.
Harry Bennett goes to DemiDg this
week where he will become associate
editor OF the Headlight. We predict
that Harry will prove a valuable acqui-
sition to the Headlight staff and eventu-
ally make his mark in the field Of jour
nalism.
Mrs. y. M. Ashenfelter and two
daughters, Misses Eta and Anna, Miss
Dessa Kendriek, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Walton, and Louis Altman came up from
Deming last week to witness the pro-
duction Of Patience.
Mr.. H. E. Muse was the first Of the
outside men set to work by the new col
leotor Of customs. He began his work of
bridge inspector last night.-E Paso
Times.
The many friends OF Mr.. Muse will
note with pleasure his success.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
RrsoLUrIoNs OF REsPECT.

WHEREAS, The Supreme Architect
OF the Universe has e ft to remove
from our midst the beloved wife Of
our brother, L. M. Young, and
WHEREAS, Il is the desire Of this
Lodge TO express its sympathy with
our brother and his family In the hour
Of their bereavement; be Il
Resolved, That Silver City Lodge
No. 8, A.. +. & A. NJ, tender to onr
brother and his family its heartfelt
sympathy; and be It
Resolved, That in her death our
brother has lost q true and loving wife,
and Silver City one Of its kindest and
brightest lights; be IL further
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutiOns be presented to our afflicted
brother, and also to the local papers
for publication.
AARON Schultz,
p. B. LADY, Com.
WM. f. LoRENz,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
Kesolutlons Of Resneet.

silvia CITY LOpoR No. a. X. OF p.,l
btLVER CITY, N. NJ. Nov. IA. 1893,
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe has seen it TO remove
from our midst the wife Of our es-
teemed brother, Edgar n. Young,
therefore be il
Resolved, That we extend to our be-
reaved brother our deepest sympathy
in this his great loss, and hope that he
may find consolation In Him whose
Friendship, Charity aud Benevolence
are boundless.
Resolved, That a copy Of these min
utes be sent to Brother +. NJ. Young,
to the Silver City Enterprise, TO the
South west Sentinel and the Colorado
Pythian, and that the same be entered
upon the record book Of this lodge.
GEO. w. MILES,
H. W. Lucas, fCom.
l.. A. SHELLY,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

The Kingston Shaft, over which John
P. Hyland presides with editorial honor,
produces riddles in the following pithy
style, which in point Of diction aud or
biography are literary gems. No pre-
MUM is offered by the editor for a cor.
rect solution Of these enigmas and no
special attention is directed to them by
the manager Of that paper. Here is one
verbatim;
Win John Reay, has bought the inter.
est of II. b. White, in the Kingston Feed
and Livery Stable, the Shaft recommends
the young gentleman TO the patronage
Of the public and wishes him full need
Of success in the business.
Now, try this one;
No news is good news "Wo may yet
have q "caning," canning, or a tanning
factory, also a large Angora goat indus.
trial company and operated by parties Of
large means, In fact eastern capitalists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
highly Complimentary.


The SOUTHWEST SENTINEL has repeat
edly pointed with pride to the high
standard of efficiency which our high
schools have attained under their present
administration. Aud it is pleasing to
note that with the effort put forward
the results obtained are not alone ap-
preciated by our people but are attract
ing the admiration Of our neighboring
citities and educators in general. In
evidence Of this fact we are permitted to
print the following letter from q gentle
man high ia authority on educational
matters IN this Territory. II speaks
volumes:
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. II, o.
Mss MATILDA r. hoEHLER,
Silver City, N. M.
Dear Miss Koehler;
have the honor 20 acknowledge, with
thanks, the receipt Of yolr report. Your
success in the past has been remarkable.
/ am confident that the people o. your
city and County will appreciate your
services to the cause of education Ia our
Territory as much as does
Yours very truly,
AMADo CHAvEs,
Supt. Of Public instruction.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
A Cure for Twenty Cents

Any remedy sold at one dollar a bottle
which claims TO cure rheumatism Il sim
ply an imposition, for when all expensea
are deducted It leaves not more than
twenty cents 10 represent the medicine.
DR.. Drummond's Lightning Remedy
which h performing such wonderful cures
that Il Is being prescribed by the modi-
Gal faculty everywhere, 10 compounded
az great expenss from rare drugs aud
cannot DO sold for less than five dollars a
bottle. But It always cures Sent pre-
paid 10 any address on receipt Of price.
Drummond Medicine Co, $3.50 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted