davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

In 1874 the first turnpike road was
made, sixty-two miles long, between
Lancaster and Philadelphia, so called
because it was required to be so hard
that pike could not be driven through
it.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

The doctors say that cholera microbes
ease germs. Just the same they have
a marvellous faculty Of killing every
body they tackle.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Mrs. Maybrick would Die

London, April 18.--A report has been cir
culated and generally credited in Woking
that Mrs. Florence Maybrick tried to kill
herself in the Woking prison on Saturday.
She is said to have stabbed herself severely
in the throat and chest with a table knife,
which was taken from her in time to prevent
her from inflicting mortal wounds.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Losses From Prairie Fires.

Huron, s. D., Special, April 1S.-Last
weeks prairie fires in Hand, Hyde and q
small part Of Sully counties were the sever
est ever experienced in that part of the
state. The property losses aggregate many
thousands Of dollars, and>it Is not improb-
able that enc or two persons will die from
burns received. ~|,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
Cut Your Nails For

Cut your nails on Monday, cut them for
news; .-l-
Cut them on Tuesday, a pair of new
shoes;
Cut them on Wednesday, cut them for
health;
Cut them on Thursday, cut them for
wealth;
Cut them on Friday, cut them for
woe;
Gut them on Saturday, journey you'll
go;
Cut them on Sunday, you'll cut them
for evil,
For all the next week, you'll be ruled
by the devil.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22

Certain biologists say that accumu-
fating Ice at the north pole will throw
the earth out Of balance and cause the
destruction of its Inhabitants by the
rush of moving objects.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-22
A x:.s,t,.lh,tD E,ire,

Cincinnati. April IA St. Nary's tOhio)
| dispatch says destructive fire faat night
destroyed the entire fountain square rs.
vol vin1 lnss at x.hD 600.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

The Thinner House Restaurant is set
ting the best table in town. SOFT.
Steve Uhle, at the Cave saloon, keeps
only the best goods in his line.
1-tf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03
is 1T WORTH TNOuGHTY

The Northern Pacific railroad
has gone into the hands of a re-
c%eiver, although it has received
enough aid from the government
to build two or three such roads.
Only a few years ago it secured a
grant of $4,000, 900 acres of land
which were conceded to be worth
at least $780, O0, 100000. Re-
publican statesmen have been ex-
ceedingly progressive in giving
immense tracts of valuable lands TO
railroad companies. What gigan-
tic knavery must have been per-
formed by these virtuous railroad
fnanciersl Government aid, private
funds and high freights couldnot
save such companies from bank
ruptcyl Congressman who reck-
lessly gave the finest portions of
the public domain to these rich
and worthy men were statesmen Of
high degree.
The fact Of the matter is that this
government has been run for a
number of years in the interest of
a few rich men, who command more
money and more real power than
princes and kings, and from pre-
sent appearances it is likely to con-
tinue TO be SO in a very large meas
ure. This class of 6nanciers call
gold the honest money, when
vicious laws have given gold a
fictitious value, and have thus
placed it in the hands of those who
control the gold to levy a tribute
for the premium upon the CONNER
cial and industrial world. Noun
tains of debt we're created on the
credit Of the cheapest kind of pa
per currency, now TO be paid in
gold After the war (1866) the
government called in s1,5O0,O OO,-
600 Of paper currency and issued
interest bearing bonds. Is there
any wonder that gold should have
a fictitious value when paper mon
debts are converted into inter-
est bearing gold bonds? A debt
Of S2,5O0,0O0OO0 has been paid
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

IT-Is- rather odd to see n staunch
republican paper like the Lords
burg Liberal come out and admit
that it made a mistake in support
ing Mr.. Lockhart for Sheriff three
years ago, and declare that he is
guilty Of embezzlement and should
be locked up in gaol for his crime;
while the so-called democratic
Headlight is not only engaged in
trying to whitewash the republi-
can ex-ofice holder but can not
find abuse enough to pour on the
present democratic board of coun-
ty commissioners for protecting
the interests of the people of
Grant County.
The Liberal is to Recommended
for it manly course. The public
condemnation of the defaulting ex-
sheriff will also included his sup
ports aad apologists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

The establishment on a permanent
basis Of silver as a money me tai is
not only agitating the United States
but is being holly discussed all over
the world. From India, the Straits
Settlement, and other British pos
sessions, as well as from England
itself, reports of the efforts hat are
being made by the growing silver
parties are daily seen in the press. 1t
is however in the United States that
the greatest fight for silver will be
made, and on the success or fail
ure of the silver men here the fate
of the peoples money throughout
the world will turn. Even if
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act be Internationally re-
pealed in spite of the efforts Of the
silver senators it will be but the
loss Of the first skirmish, and the
fight must still be carried on more
earnestly han before. The silver
men must organize better, both in
and out Of Congress, and work un-
tiringly for the one end of secur-
ing free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. No compromise, such as
forced the Sherman bill itself on
us, should be accepted. Free and
unlimited coinage is what we want,
what we know is TO the best inter-
ests Of the nation, and what we viii
have if we only unitedly and per-
sistently work for it
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03
NORTH AMERICA ia in ita u@sual

NORTH AMERICA is in its usual
quiet condition, doing its fighting
over the silver question, the seal
fisheries, or whatever else may be
the matter dividing public feeling
at the time, with its mouth or its
pen; South America is progressing
as usual by the sword and settling
its public questions by battles and
revolutions instead of newspaper
articles and caucuses. In Brazil n
short while ago the republican
minority got into power by means
of a revolution and turned out
Dom Pedro, the imperial family
and the ~imperalist party; now a
counter revolution is going on, and
the latest dispatches seem to in
dictate that the former successful
revolutionists are loosing ground
and are likely to be defeated. The
new rebel feet has its guns trained
on the capital, and seems to be in
a position to dictate terms. If il is
successful the policy of "to the vic
tors belong the spoils" will be
literally carried out, and those of
the present officeholders who are
not killed will have to fly the coun-
try. Popular government in the
southern half Of this hemisphere
has evidently a different meaning
to what it has in the northern half.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03
Every Dose Effective
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court
of Grant County, New Mexico. :
In Chancery.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

THE arraignment of President
Cleveland by Senator Stewart on
the charge Of influencing congress
adversely to silver by the use Of
patronage has been eagerly fol-
lowed in the newspapers by sill
yer men. The report of what took
place was however SO obviously
written in a tone of prejudice to
Senator Stewart that it will be well
to want till copies of the Congress
sional Record are received before
iudging'him. II. the press reports
were to be received as accurate it
would show hat the senator had
made as great a mistake as did
the governor of Colorado in his
foolish and unfortunate threat to
ride TO his horses bride reins in
blood in the cause Of silver. The
charge that the President has been
using the patronage entrusted TO
him to influence senators to vote
against silver who would other
wise have voted for it is a Legitimate
and just ground for arraignment.
Tho accusation is frequently made
and very generally believed in the
southwest If Senator Stewart
believed it he was perfectly right
20 bring the matter before the up
per house, but according to the
press reports he did not stick to
his text but branched off into such
silly charges, gravely made, as: that
the President had at one time
been an assistant teacher in a
school for the blind. and that he
was neither a college bred man nor
had he been born on a farm. These
things are so unspeakably silly that
we distrust the accuracy Of the re-
ports; If they we're true the silver
men would indeed ha, great cause
to pray to be delivered from their
friends. Such innne, idiotic charg-
es as these could only result in
aronsing disgust and antagonism to
any party which was led by men
who could grayely utter such rub
ish as Legitimate grounds for ar
raigning a President We prefer
however to doubt the accuracy aud
good faith Of the reports and wait
for the full and impartial state
ment 10 the Congressional Record
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03
TnE DEFAULTING Ex.sHERlFF.

THE DEFAULTING Ex.sHERlFP.
The Deming Headlight is still
working away, desperately endeav-
oring to either whitewash the de-
linqueut ex-sherif, A ]. Lockhart,
or to turn public attention away
from him by raising false issues.
The question is commonly asked
whether the Headlight has not
been retained for the defense
as well as the lawyers. Its course
seems to Justify the generally ac-
cepted belief that this is true. If
it is SO we must congratulate the
paper on the ability and shrewd-
ness it is displaying in its efforts
for it's client But no amount of
legal ability or newspaper shrewd-
ness can alter the fact that ex-Sher-
if Lockhart is a defnulter, that he
has in defiance Of law held for
months past money belonging to
the taxpayers Of Grant County,
hat he has used every means in
his power to continue to withhold
that money while at the same time
declaring he would give it up if
he only knew who to pay it to, and
that it has required the official
action of our present commits
sioners acting through the courts
to force MI. Lockhart to pay over
this money.
The court has been very lenient
to MIR. Lockhart and has given him
time to pay up, and attacks from
his retainers on the County COM
missioners come with a peculiarly
bad grace just now. 1t would
seem as if he were seeking to re-
venge himself on the commission
ers because they have succeeded
in protecting the tax payers and
making him do his plain and un-
doubted duty. II is doubtless an
unpleasant thing to be forced
process of law to pay over
$4,000 which a man has been lille
gally holding and on which he has
not had to pay interest. But the
men to whom that money belongs
will appreciate the good services
of the commissioners in getting
it back for them, and they will also
recognize the exact righteousness
and revengefullness of the attacks
of Mr.. Lockhart's retainers.
ago MI. Lockhart public
ly stated that as soon as it was de-
cided to whom he was to pay this
money he would promptly pay it
over. He admitted that the mon
BY was a trust fund in his hands
md that it was in his possession
this was since the banks failed in
Silver City and Deming), if there
ore he has not now got hat money
'eady to turn over promptly as he
sand he would do, he has been
of using trust funds for his
OWN private benefit: the law calls
mis- embezzlement, which is a pen
.tentiary offense; and if Mr.. Lock
mart has been guilty of it, it is the
of the County commissioners
10 go still further and do their
best to send him to the penitenti-
lry.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03
TINES are indeed changed; wide
the Liberal as followes:

TINES are indeed changed; wide
the Liberal as followes:
Three years ago this fall the
Liberal was working to put "the
business man in the sheriff's of
fee" Times have changed and
now the place for this same "busi-
ness man" is the county Jail.
Not quite yet though, Mr.. Liberal.
The court has been9 lenient and
granted 'the business man" till
Dec. Is to pay up the $4,000 and
over of the peoples money which
he has wrongfully and illegally
been holding out. LIfj he does not
obey the courts order ourpresent
efficient and energetic board of
county commissioners will doubt
less take the Liberals suggestion
under consideration, and act, as
usual, for the best interests Of the
people-o Grant County.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

BILLS for the admission to state
hood of New Mexico are before
both the senate and house. 1t is
greatly TO be hoped that one of
these may pass at this session.
The sooner New Mexico is admit
cd now the better it will be for
her.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

FIVE times since 1867, yet nearly
half the debt remains unpaid, and
the people ire still being taxed to
keep on paying it. But the
rule that you must SOW for others
to reap is becoming literally play
ed out
Not content with the enormous
advantages naturally following
from wealth, the forces Of govern
mens are directly employed in
many ways to create additional
ones. The national banking act
is an illustration. A few holders
of government bonds organize a
bank, deposit the bonds with the
government, and may then issue
bank notes 10 the extent of ninety
per cent. of the bonds. BY this
means they draw interest on the
bonds payable in gold from the
government, and at the same time
the government pays them back
in national bank notes, ninety per
cent. of their investment, which
they then proceed to lend to
Jones, Brown and Smith at 10 and
Is per cent. interest. Even this
does not satisfy the patriot fnan-
ciers, who bobbed up in the recent
financial trouble to urge congress
for permission to issue notes to
the full face of the bonds, and
thus draw interest from the gov
eminent and at the same time get
back all the money invested. Mr..
Carlisle, it is said, opposes this
plan. 1t is surprising that any
one should think his opposition
specially deserving of any praise
Though that stalwart guardian of
the public, Mr.. Voorhees,, has in
PRODUCED a bill to extend the ma
tional bank circulation. While
the New York banks were exiting"
with over S3O,OOO,O 900 of clearing
house certificates the young Mr..
Eccles, comptroller of the curren-
cy, IA Offering the public SO much
instruction at bankers banquets
that the suspicion went abroad
that a young nan with SO much
wind on the chest perhaps had
water on the brain.
The calls of hunger are
sharpening the popular intellect.
A new and cheap though vigorous
and instructive press is springing
up all over the country, espousing
the cause of the wage-workers and
the farmers; and the working man
is beginning to use his thinking
machine; the lying promises of
platforms and politicians are about
worn out, and from the populous
c%enters in the east, and
the fields of the south and
west the discomfort is assuming
menacing tones towards both of the
great political parties. The signs
of the times are written in large
capitals.
Statisticians point with pride
to the enormous increase in
wealth of some of the eastern stat
es, while in those very localities
clamors for bread already begun,
threaten before winter is over to
involve more than one large city
in social disorders of the most seri-
GUS nature. The increase in wealth
of one New England state, exceeds
the increase for the same period of
eight of the western aud southern
states foremost in population and
natural resources. The enormous
wealth added to the country each
year was earned by the people, but
they get barely a living,-in 1890
it was only II per cent. Verify,
civilization is a continuance where
by a few men take under the forms
of law instead of open violence as
in the dark ages. G. d. b.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

In the District Court
of Grant County, New Mexico.
James GrenfeIl,
vs.. Pho. 2900.
The Mountain Key Mining Co.
nNo all whom IL may concern, notice Is here
L by given That whereas James Grentell as
complainant in a certain suit Ia c%hancery in the
District Court Of Grant CouttGy, New Mexico,
brought against the Mountain Key Mining
COmpan 70 establish a mechanics claim OF llsh
against the Mountain Key Mining Company, did
on the 2Sth day Of June, 1892, obtain In said
court a decree whereby his claim OF one humid
red and three dollars and five cents for labor (;
aud twelve dollars and fifty cents for drafting,
verifying and recording claim; and fifty dollars
as attorneys fees and fifty dollars as masters
fees was decreed TO be a valid and subsistlng
lien against the Mountain Key Mine hereinafter
described; And whereby the said Mountain
Key ana appurtenances was ordered to DE sold
I'm default In the payment Of the Aforesaid sums
by the Mountain Key Mining Company and
whereby Thomas S. Helm was appointed a
special commissioner to sell said property In the
event II such default In paynen of said sums
Now therefore, ], Thomas 8. Helm, the said
special commissioner, win on the 18Th day OF
October. 1893, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
and 4 O'Clock Of said day, at the front door OF
the court house I'm the town of Silver City, New
Mexico, under and by virtue of said decree sell
the following described property to wit: The
being fifteen hundred feet Of land in length by six
hundred feet in width, situated Immediately
northward from the Ohio mine and about one
mile west from the tow OF PinOs Altos and OF
the eastern base Of the Big Mountain, IN the
PtnOs Altos Mining District, In the County OF
Grant and Territory of New Mexico, together
with all tenementS and appurtenanccs thereun-
to belonging or in any wise apperraining, for
cash to the highest bidder to satisfy said
decree.
THOMAS S. HEFLIN,
II. l.. PICKETT, Special Commissioner.
IOWA. Solicitor for Complainant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03
A Plea for Woman SuhbaFe.

~ n ANN ANA NNMaM NNAN AMN
Editor SOUTHWEST SENTINEL:
Your Indifferent notice of the
women's rights organization at
Albuquerque prompts a desire TO
say a few words on the subject.
Why is it that New England
has sixteen hundred criminals to
the million population, California
twenty eight hundred to the mill
ion, while Wyoming has but twelve
hundred to the million, and not a
woman among them, If the up
lifting influence of women is not a
cogent factor in settling the turbu-
lent waters Of our political as well
as our social troubles.P
From indications woman suf-
frage will follow, after our present
political middle is settled, for our
next serious consideration; for in
it will be found the root of all evil
or else the science of anatomy is
misrepresented.
And it is not the fallen woman
but the fallen man that gives the
filthy addition to the stream Of
human life. The young man, when
sowing his wild oats, reaps them,
marries and transmits the curse
to humanity, thereby laying the
foundation that makes the weak
and vicious, causes so much suf-
fering and distress and gives wom-
en- more decidedly the worst end
of propagating the race, which
would naturally make her take
a deeper interest in the affairs of
the world than men will.
Is such argument advanced that
woman does not contribute her
share of hardship and toll to en-
title her to full franchise when the
majority of women's task is con-
sidered, which consists of bearing
and rearing a family of children,
preparing food and clothes for
them, and looking after other
household duties, without any
help? If that is not enough 1t
will take more brute than man
that will ask more, for the male of
the lower animals is often willing
to give the lions share to his fe-
male companion, so why should
not man be willing to share equal
ly? The writer would like to have
the talented editor give a few rea-
sons why women should not have
equal rights, and make men stay at
home and give women less to
gossip about.
Respectfully,
WIN. CHRISTIAN.
"THE talented editor" does not
feel equal to answering his talent
ed correspondence arguments, { p
but will ask him a question. The
talented correspondent says that
New England where there are
more women than men)has 1000
to the million Of popula-
while Wyoming which has
more men than women )has 1900
20 the millions" Does our cores
oondent mean that because accord
ing to his own igures) crime is
greatest where there are most wom-
an therefore women should be Civ
the franchise? Somehow there
seems something wrong about this
argument.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

J. B. HEMINGWAY has been con-
frmed by the Senate as United
States Attorney for New Mexico.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-03

For Constipation
Ayers Pills
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For BiIiousness
Ayers Pills
For Sick Headache
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For Liver Complaint
Ayers Pills
For Jaundice
Ayers Pills
For Loss of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For Rheumatism
Ayers Pills
For Colds
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For FeVers
Ayers Pills
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-05
Glue entf6utotetas bon eapript,

Ser GcicbSfat3Ler Gaprtbt bat, nte BON
Serlt1t balbamtlidb gemeloet ptr0, .betm
trdn56iti6en @eianbten 6erbette I'M @nt>
ldbuloi9ung gebeteu, neil Der bo5u no9
tdll6licb berltan0ene eCSnbalt zines Sc
iprdcbs, bas in ietnem, beS &eicbsfan5lerS,
!0auie ftattgefunben, in 0olf5perlammlun=
gen aus9eflati6t tpor6en iei.
Wttt oteler Gnticbul0tgung hat ftb Gd>
prtDt DIrcbarS NIGHTS perge6elt, Ionbern Dem
fran5Oiiicben @eian6ten gegeniiber cine einz
tacDe g fltc6t Des Q~nit0nOeS unb Der @alt>
freunoid6aft erfiQt.
53uglei6 bat ct aber bamit Dem Sberz
bttrgermeiiter BON 9ansi9, !0errn b. Saum=
bacb, etne gelalsene Mfaulibeue ertDeiIt.
8efanntlio6 plabte Saum6a9 in elmer
BolfSner in icinem 8erLiner
8abltretie, in ipelcbem CT itA Inn feline
g8tcbererwdblung in BEN 9feicbstog ais
OtitgIteb Der 9ticbter 'icben 8artei betptrbt,
NIT Der 8ebatptung bera1s, er ptiie aus
benz Otunbe beS fran50ltic6en @elan6ten
felbft, baB fein 8iinbniB 5piic6en Sranfreib
Dcnn beraltS, oaB 8aumbocb's @eiprGcb nit
benz @eianbten l6erbette fcbon LANCE .oor Der
9tetb3tagSauflDiung BET @elegenbett elmer
Seitlt0bfett bel @apriDt itdttgefunoen bate.
1Inb Saumbab mhBte itcb BON 6erbette
11rtttli6 lagen laIien, baB CT Die 2leltBerul19
IN S0lge ber Wtaugel5g ftigfeit ietner &e1tnt>
nib beS SranS0iilc6en miBperitanben unb
burb tbr nacbtrdgLicbes 6inein3erren in ben
Nablfampf cine grpBe SaftIOitgfeit began
gen babe.
Oftt Der groben Eaftloiigfeit Fat es feline
Gi3ttgfeit. 1lnb inbem 8auntbadb ais 0anz
3t8er Neutrality-suspicious. au3 Dem preuBiz
icben 6erreubauie angebDrt, bat i'm Bic
berrenbausli6e feline fretitnnt9e Bartet
pegen rgrObli6er Snbiscretton" ausgez
i6lOiiet.
Scr ionft ti6tige Mann, Ser cine iol9e
&btung 9enteBt, baB er elmer Der 8t3eprdz
f%ioenten bes %Dorigen ~9teiobsta9s purOe, itebt
it6 fir feline tdppii9e llnDOritbtigfeit bart
beitraft. 98erben tppbl feline btsberigen
8erliuer 8abIer ebeniO bart nit t6m perz
fabren ?