davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

"Afactabout your professions vagrant
or tramp is that they never want to go
back to the place from where they were
sent, ;" says a penitentiary superintendent.
For instance, if one is sent in from along
the Su%squehanna road, on his discharge
he usually requests to be sent north, east
or south, or any direction that will take
him away from that in which he was APP
pretended.
"Only the other day a tramp sent from
Otsego begged to be sent to Hudson. He
begged so hard that 1 gave him a ticket to
Hudson. The next day he was back again.
They pulled me as Don as I stepped from
the train he said. County officers, you
see, are always on the lookout for tramps
because Of the mileage received for bring
ing them here. Work. No, they wouldn't
show any inclination or desire for work II
they had TO lay in the ~penitentiary for
months. But we compel them TO earn
their keep, very much TO their disgust.
Usually 1 set them 10 work cane seating
chairs. Albany Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Capt. Charles King, whose sto
ries Of army life interest many
people, talks them into a phono-
graph. Only a few years ago the
literary man who made use of a
typewriter in preference to a pen
was regarded very much up to
date, but the procession has moved
on since hat time. Capt. King
is now 40 years old. He has been
writing since 1880. Until that
time he was in the regular army
but a wound he received at the
battle of Sunset Pass caused him
so much trouble that he was forced
to give up active military life for
literature.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Bismarck says that when we
read a medical book we fancy we
have all the maladies it describes.
But when we read a book on NOR
ais we at once discover that our
neighbors have all the faults ii
points out. "In the tete-a-tete,'
he remarked on another occasion.
ga woman speaks aloud to a man
who is indifferent to her, low tc
the man she is near loving and
keeps silence with the man she
loves"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Pete Spence seems to be at his
old tricks again. The Phoenix
Gazette says: Word comes from
ella Bend hat Pete Spence, a we'll
known character in Arizona shot
and killed a Mexican at Sentinel,
on the ella below here. Spence
killed another Mexican near here
about six weeks ago and the one
killed last night was the only wit
ness against him in that case. The
cause which led up to the row can
not be learned and it is not known
whether Spence was arrested OF
not
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

The most curious of all journals
is probably the Beggar's Journal
of Paris, which is published daily,
and gives It's subscribers a COM
plete list of baptisms, weddings
funerals to take place the same
day which may be assumed to af-
ford a good "pitch." Begging let
ter writer's are provided for by a
special section, which gives the
arrivals and departures of persons
of known charitable tendencies.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Work is going OF rapidly at the
new concentrating works near the
depot at Las Cruces, and they will
be in running order by the end of
the month. The Modoc mine is
also being we'll worked, from 20
80 tons being taken out daily.
There is, however, a great deal of
development work being done and
it is estimated that so tons per day
can be stopped out whenever the
concentrator is ready for 1t. Judge
Woods is not shipping any of the
ore now, but is stacking it at the
concentrator.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

The sword General Bearegard
bequeathed to Charleston is an
ornate saber, with a fine Damascus
blade an an elaborate hilt wrought
in gold. The scabbard, which is
Of gold, is very handsomely orna-
mented in low relief, and on it is
engraved the inscription: BRIG
Gen. G. I. Beauregard; from the
ladies of New Orleans, May, 1861"
The sword was sent to Gen. Beau
regard just after the fall of Fort
Sumpter and was given to COM
memorate that event.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

"Six days shalt thou labor"
says the great law giver. To do
good work, man must be at his
best. This condition is attained
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t overcomes that tired feeling,
quickens the appetite, improves
digestion and makes the weak
strong.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

The Western Liberal says: The
plum trees are in bloom, the. prai-
RE is covered with flowers, the
apple trees and the cottonwoods
have put out their leaves, clipped
heads have appeared in town, the
young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love, and so it is
safe to say that spring, gentle An
ME, is with us.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Severe distress from famine is
reported to exist in northern re-
gions Of China, resulting from last
years drouth. In the Kwen-hua-
chang district the people r re-
duoed to such straits hat they are
selling their women and children
at wholesale.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

A person is prematurely old
when badness occurs before the
forty-ffth year. Use Halls Hair
Remover to keep the scalp healthy
and prevent badness.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

1t is said that J. A. Eddy and
others will erect a $4,000 two
story brick building, on the north
western corner of Canal and Fox
streets in Eddy. The plans are
already in the hands of Architect
Douglas. The building is to have
an east frontage of 100 feet and
will be seventy five feet deep.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

every child Is ready for.
They act In the mildest, easiest, most nat
ural way. No violence, no reaction after.
ward, and their help lasts. They perma-
nently cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach and
bowels
They're put up in sealed vials. This keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills IN wooden and pasteboard
boxes.
They're the cheapest, for they're Oudfan-
Ted 70 give satisfaction, or your money Is TO
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

The colored boy, Frank, who
was held up by Roper in Las Cru
ces and who disappeared immedi-
ately afterward has not been heard
of since.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Mr.. VIM. Burns of Kingston,
well and ~favorably known, was adj
mitted to practice law in the courts
of New Mexico at Hillsborough ct
the last term of court.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

One might as well try to stem
the rapids of Niagara, as to expect
perfect health while a s~crofulous
faint exists in the blood. Through
its Alternative and purifying prop
critics, Ayers Sarsaparilla removes
every vestige of scrofulous poison
from the blood.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

IT'S QUITE A STEI
from the great, gripping.
dreadful pills to Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
lets. See what an ad.
vance there Is;
These little Pellets
scarcely & thar
, mustard seeds, are III,
smallest and the easiest
TO take r. tiny, <
coated ~granules thai
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Mr.. A. Cortesy has on exhibit
ton in his saloon at Socorro, a
spar of mica three and a half feet
long and about four inches in
thickness that was found at the
foot of a shaft near Polvadero. 1t
is a very interesting find and will
be sent to Chicago.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

District Court Clerk. Christy,
on his retirement from Office, will
hang out his single as a lawyer
at Las GAUGES.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

The Kelly mine is now shipping
about a carload of high grade lead
ore every day in the week. Other
mines at Magdalena have some
output, and the whole will make a
very respectable showing for a
dull mining season.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Gambling will soon be n of
the lost arts in White Oaks. The
new license of 5000 payable in adj
vance for the right to operate only
one single game, has knocked the
'boys'' off the Christmas tree.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

No matter what you've tried and found
wanting, you can b cured with DR.. saget
Catarrh Remedy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Mr.. r. I. Young has purchased
from Hon. j. Y. Hewitt and others
at White Oaks, the Sager, a mine
on which there has been e consid-
cradle amount of development.
Price unknown.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Marble is being hauled from
the marble quarries Of Animas
Peak to Lake Valley for shipment
east.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

According to the Roswell Reg
lister over a hundred Thousand
cottonwood limbs have been plant
ed in and around Roswell. 1t is
said hat each tree will produce a
cord Of wood in ten years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

Within the original TOWNSHIP of
Eddy, which covers 440 acres,
there are today 10000 trees grow
ing along The streets. Most of
these trees came from Louisiana
and lei Paso
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-18

The Hillsborough Mercantile
company is building a new store
Office in the rear Of their prem
Uses. When completed their pres
ent Office will be added to their
store and filed with new goods.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
L 0 Bin son kR UZO +
czyli
ROZBITKA
Ma %ODLUDNkJ WYSPIE.
-s:8A:s
(Ciag dalszy.)

Aie prZyPatrZyWSZy SIG
blizej, och}onal znow z zapa.
}u, ogrom piracy PREY
braku narzedzi, zdawal sic
bye tylko urojoaem MARIE.
MEM R%obinsona. Tysiace
innych ma jego miejscu, pc.
rzucl1oby te ogromna prace,
tracac nadzieje wykonanla
swcgo. - Ale IA to trzeba
by}o bye W takiem upragnie.
niu jak on wydobycia sic z
zabJaiacych samotni, - on
radby po}owe zycis oddat, a
moze i Gale "a jedne chwile
wldzenia sic z swoimi, mic
vice dziwncgo, ze zabra} sic
do rabania / ciupa} a clupal
swa lmprowizowana siekierka
Z rezygnacya i pos:anowie'
MEM niepcrzucenia tel roboty,
polk ME skohczy, chudby to
mla}o trwaG i Gale zycie
Pracowa} Cd wschodu sion.
ca do po}udnia i wyrobil
dziure w pniu drzewa navel
ME take, obszernosci, ably W
MIA m6g} wsadzit swa dion z
reki. I tego MONA miarkc.
wac jak d}ugiego czasu i
jaklego czasu trudu potrzeba
by}o, ably Gale drzewo tax
CRUDE obciosac i wyz}oblc
przynajmnie] talk, ably moe}o
bv}o bye uzyte ma kszta}t
}6dki. = Widzac przeto, ze
te prace ma lata liczyc trzeba.
uznal "a k%onieczne podzielic
dzien, i porzadkiem W kazdej
godzinie naznaczyc rodzaj
zaiecia, gdyz doswiadczeniem
nauczony, wiedzial, re PREY
zyciu pracowltem czlowieka,
pllnosc ME lyle ma zaslugi,
CO porzadek i odpowiedni
rozk}ad godzin; : l tax rano
o swicie wsta} Robinson i
bleg} do zrod}a, ably glove,
rece, plersi i nogi umyc; a
poniewaz ME mia} recznika,
muslai vice powietrzu
oschnac, / azeby to predict
n%astapi}o, w calym impecie
Wracaf do domu; tam ub,era1
sic, nastepnIe wychodz1} ma
wzgorek obok swei jaskini,
zkad naipiekniejszy do ko}a
byf wldok, klekal i m6wil
modlitwe, niezapominajac W
niej nigdy 0 rodzicach; =
p6zniej doll lamy, ktorych
mia} juz liczna trzode, na7bie-
raj i'm najlepszych roslln i
trawy, a posiliwszy sic, wszyst-
ko porzucal i szedl do mielsca.
gdzie sta}o drzewo,-lub tez
jezeli by} odp}yw nora, szu
kac ostrygi ma obiad.-Lamy
zas biega}y i pas}y sic W ko}o
nlego POD ten Gas, gdy on
zajety bvl rabaniem.-W go.
dzlnie po}udniowej zajmowa}
sic kszta}ceniem papugi, uczyl
ia wymawlac s}owa : karml}
kokosowemi orzecham'', pc.
tenn przez godz'ne odpoczy-
wal W ch}odzie Tub swej jaski-
III, otoczony jak jaki udzielny
ksiaze podwladnemi, tax on
swemi lamami i papuga, roz-
mawia}, dawa} rozkazy. :
spoglqdaiac nd wyspe, W kto-
rel samodzielnie panowal.
Gas ten poswieca1 wlecej
Al. zo1owolap,o cua cbao,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

S ~
wyuczonych ~wyrazow, radose
lego ME mia}a granic-slyszal
move ludzka, zapomnia} o
wszystkiem co go otaczalo, i
W z}udzeniu, sadzil re Jest W
Europe, ~pomiedzy swymi
zlomkami. = To ziudzenie
]ednak trwa}o tylko iedna
chwile-potoczyl okiem smu-
tho do ko}a, a przekonawszy
sic O swej samotnosci z zalem
wymawial: O biedny Robin.
sonic!
0 drugiei godzinie pc pc.
sudniu zaimowa} sic zn6w
ciesaniem }odzi.-I PREY tel
ciezkiej piracy schodzi}y mu
dwie godziny, pc upiywie
kt6rych szed} ma brzeg mora,
po czesci ably sic wykapae;
po czesci nazbierae ostryg.-
Pczosta}y czas do wieczora,
uzytkowa} W ogrodzie szcze-
piac lub sadzac drzewa, ko-
piac ziemie ftp. Wieczorem,
jezeli ME by}o jakiej pilnej
roboty, zwyk} oddawac sic
cwlczeniom gimnastycznym,
wprawia} sic w strzelaniu 2
'uku, rzucaniu celnie kamie-
miami Z procy, wladaniu lanca
t. P. ably W razie aapadu
dzlklch, czego m6g} sic lada
chwila spodziewat, by} W sta
ME obroniG SIZE nadcho.
dzaca wiosna zapedzal swoje
lamy do %staJni, obszedl Gale
swoje gospodarstwo, a pre-
konawszy sic, ze wszystko ma
swojem mie]scu, PREY swietle
kslezyca i gwiazd, do godziny
d~zieslatej zatrudnia| sic recz-
nemi robotami, ]ak to: napra-
vial swa odziez-siec, przyspo
sabia{ sieci ma ptati, hub
porzadkowa] wnetrze mieszka-
nia.-W ten spos6b przezyI
Robinson ma wyspie dEugie
try lata. - Przez ten GAS
wciqz byI zajety swoia }odzia
"a do iakiego stopnia zdofs
doprowadzit wytrwala ..sws
praca, OTTO nawet po}owa pniaI
ME byfa %wydrazona nalezycie.
Prey na]]epszych vice che
ciach i PREY naiusilniejszejI
piracy by} W obawie, czy zal
drugie try albo cztery lata|
zdo}a te t6dz zupe4nie ukohi
czyt. Pracowa} jednak niez-
mordowanie, DO i coz miad|
robit? = musia} przecie byd|
czemkolwiek zajety.
Pewnego dnia wpad}o m,s'
ma mys], re 1uz cd talk daw-1l
ma zamleszku]ac wyspe, %zale-
dwie jej najmnle1sza czastkd|
pozna}. Music pomysla1|
sobie. odbyc podroz z jedneii
go kohca ma drugi pc tell
wyspie. kto vie co ia mo5Q
W innei stronie tejze, naI
korzysc odkryc. = Ia nowa
mysl tax MIN ow}adne}a, Eel
niezwl6czac postanowil zaraz
nazajutrz o swicie wyruszyc, il
jeszcze W tvm dniu poczyni}
wszelkie przygotowania dol
tel podr6zy. = Ma drugiG
dzieh opakowa} iedne q
swych lam zywnoscia ma
cztery dni; = wlozyl swoJ
rynsztunek ma siebie,i przezegl|
nawszy sic, zda)ac wszystkd u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
TX ucharka
POLSKA |
SKI
z%awierajaca ~
kilka set

prsepls65w hucharshich.
ola mlodych me&atek, kucharek
grspodyn ma TAME l smaczne przy-
r%zadaanie rozmaltycl pot,aw, a
szczegdln1e cup, sos6w, jarzyn,
rotraw mlesnych i postnych Z
uwzgIednjeniem potraw polskich,
~m'"aow,c,e barszczu, brgosu, IRA
gov, flskdw, j pleczywa amerykan-
skir." jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pes, it'd.
CENA so 9.
Mona te hsiqske dostac 60 ksie.
gn,m H. DERD OWSKZEGO. W
Wmona, MINI. SO E. End afr. w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
COS PIEKNEGO
8-miV PoWissriach.

L w q:
!. Panuga, ~Pow'astka.
2. Palms kwIetnlowa, powlastka,
8. Smutne skutki nIemadrego figla,
~j,"lastka.
4 Nleuczynnosc, pow'esc.
8. ~Hrgerzurle, ~pn"iastka.
& l.udwlAa j Helena, powiese.
:. Ztotdwka, powlastka. -
s. Ivy u'zN Jac,6lki, powiastAa.
CENA 80 c.
NoSna 'e hsiq:he dostat 70 ksie.
uu1,u II. DLEUO WSKLEGO "
Niuuna, Mum. 80 E. snd str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

Zwazc,e danny
Ze tn many
Me zaudrogi
Str6j %nn'.nog,,
Srodze fadny
l paradny!
tn trzewikl
q sk6ry, .dzlkieJ,
jake mietkie,
Pulcbne, gietkiel
Stara, mfcds
l dewotka
w Mich SIG poda
Dc podlotka.
Zas ola wiary
Many kerry
Moonych but6w,
JakbY 6 drutow-
Kazdej mary.
Chfop co wstapl
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
Size usmiecha:
Mega modnle
l wygednle
Mu sic widzi,
z bosych szydzi!
Idac 2 mast
krokrem predkim
Rqka szss.n,
Tnie napietk ZEN.
G}osno k"yczy
Vera, xaira
Co sic tyczl:
Jam ME sknty,
Nc ME pi}em
Jeno byiem
KupiG buty
U STE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
g 100000 luldx5

mAewieziono bezpiecznie llnia North
Germann Lloyd, dowodzi o jej pospo
Item znac 4eniu.
BliAszych informacyi udzielq
ieneralni agenci:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

While our own gallant Peary and his
brave party are blowing their way to land
of perpetual ice and snow with tho purpose
Of solving the mystery which has ever sur
rendered the North pole an explorer,
equally brave and equally hopeful has set
out from the world on similar voyage.
DR.. Nansen sailed from Christiana about
three weeks ago. and in view Of his excel
lent start he ought to be far in advance OF
Lieut. Peary on his way to the Northern
extremity of the earth's axis.
As matter of fact, however, DR.. Nan
sen is lacking as it were and to thoroughly
understand his route 1t will be necessary to
glance at his plan Of action. Nansen is
proceeding on the theory that there is a
current from Siberia to Greenland, and he
bases hs idea on the fact that wreckags of
the lost Jeanette was picked up on the coast
of Greenland as we'll as upon the observa-
tons of his predecessors He will sail 80
as to strike this current, which he expects
vii help him vol on his way. Nannen
also hopes to DO able to sail near
the North Pole, from the fact that the ice
around the New Siberia islands was report
ed by seaers as having been quite open In
| 1888 as we'll as in 1889 and 1890. Accord
ing to these reports, there was very little
ice encountered in that vicinity, and it is
possible that such is the normal condition
| OF the polar OCEAN after the ice barrier has
been passed. This theory Is also in accord
with the experience of Parry, the only sci
entifio explorer who ever passed beyond the
| ice barrier.
| DR.. Nansen is reported very hopeful as
well as enthusiastic and he has tried to
prepare for every emergency. His vesse
is so constructed that the ice cannot crush
it, as pressure will only serve to raise it out
of the water. Depots with supplies are also
to be established at two points on the island
of koteluon, the largest OF the New Siberia
group, which will be inspected by aid parties
next year and in 1895. II the supplies are
found to be not serviceable they will b'
replaced with new supplies so that If the
EN- plorers are obliged to fall back by thu
way of the ice to the Siberian coast without
having reached the pole means Of subsist
ence will be at hand,
DR.. Nanseu'5 expedition like that Of
Lieut. Leary, Is equipped with everythn 9
that experience and ingenuity could sugges
and every possible emergency has been pro
vided for. II the North Pole is not reached
by either Of the explorers under the presen
favorable conditions the chances are tina
the mystery investing the crcumpolai
region will remain unsolvod for many de
cades to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

The decision Of the prudential committee
of the American Board of Foreign Missions,
In refusing to appoint Rev. DR.. w. II. Noyes
as a regular missionary Of the Board, is of
almost as deep interest to the Congregation
alists of this country as the expulsion OF
Rev. DR.. Briggs is to the Presby terians, aud
the Noyes case has been pending much longer
than that of DR.. Briggs. 1t was in 1866,
when Mr.. Noyes, having graduated from
the Andover Theological seminary applied
to the board for appointment as missionary.
Upon being examined by the secretary,
DR.. Alden, no was rejected because he be-
lieved in the possibility of future probation.
On this the two schools Of Congregational
lists have wsged warsever since.
Rev. DIR. Abbott took up the leadership
OF the Noyes side, and year after year, q
strong effort has been made to secure his
appointment by the board. Meanwhile he
has been sent an independent missionary
TO Japan. Finally, after years of contro-
versy, the friends OF Mr.. Noyes secured a
reopening of his case, and last year the
prudential committee was instructed to take
action in regard to it. A letter was laid
/ DelOTo ln' NOiumlltee, WHICH ny MI MOVES
to william T.. Ellison. In this letter, in
answer to an inquiry as to his views in re-
gard to future probation. Mr.. Noyss re-
piled that he had never expressed himself
las certain OF future probation, and that
he did not find that it is explicitly reveal
ed, )" but he thinks that the Bible leaves
room for if.
On this statement the committee decided
favorably to Mr.. Noyes, but quickly re.
versed this decision when Mr.. Noyes, or
learning OF his appointment, wrote to the
committee that, because in his letter to Mr..
Ellison he did not ~ irn e former state.
ment5, 1t did nos "-... ,ls infsrencs
that he disowned tn,m. In other words
Mr.. Noyes, while accept1s the appoint
ment, did not withdraw tbs opinions tina
led to his original rejection as a missionary
The committee, therefore, while stain.
that Mr.. Noyes' declaration is altogethsl
frank and manly on his part aad increases
the respect Of the committee for him, never
theless leaves 1t no other alternative than Il
refuse the appointment, and the matter re
mains practically as it stood before the lie
cison favorable to DR., Noyes WAS rendered