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

Mr.. VIM. Harris is arranging a
cabinet of mineral specimens of the
Kingston mining district for ex-
hibition at the worlds Fair, and is
being assisted by Mr.. Gus Rein
gardt.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04
BE NOT DECEIVED.

Mrs. Annie MoAfee, Of No. 1920 Clark street
who has lived here for years. She makes a Vary
plain statement, after three months treatment A
DR.. Hume's office.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04

The Socorro Fire Clay works,
under Manager Wolcott, will make
a great display of fire clays and
manufactured articles at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. The
different clays will be shown in
every form t he crude material,
fresh from from the mine, to the diff
freent articles made of each variety.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04

Do not wear impermeable and
tight-ftting hats that construct the
blood-vessels of the scalp. Use
Halls Hair Remover occasionally,
and you will not be bald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04

Mrs. John P. Hopper and chill
dren, have returned to Kinston
from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in San francisco
and other points in California.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04

Robert Roberts, Of La Plata,
San Juan county, has taken advan-
tage of the boom in the steer mark
ct to unload his alfalfa fed steers,
some sixty in number. They sold
for $52 per head.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04
CHAPTER XXXVI.

ment for certain pay and muster
rolls and other documents and pa
pers pertaining to the volunteer
and militia service of the Territory.
CHAPTER XXXVII.
An act to compel co-owners of
land to contribute their share to-
ward obtainining title to the same.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
An act entitled an act to adjust
and settle certain outstanding
school Indebtedness in the different
counties of the Territory of New
Mexico.
Whereas, Prior to the passage
of the present school law of the
Territory of New Mexico, in sever
al counties of the said Territory
the expense of the schools bad been
paid by school superintendent Of
the county drawing warrants upon
the county treasurer, instead of the
fund being distributed among the
different districts of the county
and the warrants being drawn up,
on the district treasurers, and
Whereas County tressurers have
refused to pay many Of such war.
rants which are alleged to have
been given in good faith for serv
ices actually rendered and supplies
actually furnished said schools; anC
Whereas, the holders of sale
warrants are practically withou
any remedy for the collection Of
the same or any part thereof;
Be it enacted by the Legislative
assembly of the Territory of Me-
Mexico:
Sec. /. That the holders of an,
school warrants in this Territor,
issued prior the 26th day of Febru
airy, A. D.. 1891, be and they ar
hereby authorized to bring suit il
the district court for the count.
in which said warrants were issued
against the school districts and th
county for the purpose of adjustin.
and determining the genuinenes
of said warrants and the fact tina
the same were issued for service
actually rendered or supplies act
ually furnished for the use of tn
schools Of said county.
Sec. 2. Any part or all of sal,
warrant holders may unite in th.
zane suit as complainants and bot
the county and all the school dis
tncts thereof shall be made defend
ants in such suit, and such sui
shall be brought in the CHANGER.
side of the court in the nature o
a bin in equity for an accounting
and the district court shall tax
jurisdiction Of the same, and j
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04

No matter how bad your case, Or. Bage's
Remedy VIII permanently cure your Catarrh.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-04
L.ung TrOubIe
AYERS
Cherry PecfOraI

Prepared By DR., 10 Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass.
SOLD by all Druggists. Price o. Elk bottles, e6.
PEomptto aotS suTeSO cure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
The Women Of Arctic Alaska.

Herbert L. AlArich in June oodey's.I
Tho reader can scarcely conceive of
greater hardships 10 life than the
people who inhabit tho A.c.ic Coast
of Alaska endure. Life 10 to them .
serious struggle. Their faces tell it.
Women twenty years Of age show
that they have borne exposure and
hardships, which have already made
them prematurely old. The farther
south of the Arctic circle they live,
the less they have to endure, a. the
struggle to maintain existence 10 less
of . strain and effort, and the cold il
not 50 deadly in its work.
The first Alaskan Eskimo woman I
met was u Port Clarence, . fine
natural harbor about one hundred
miles south Of Behring Straits. So
far ~ cleanliness was concerned, she
was . model of her kind, and outside
Of her and her family, they were
almost the only Eskimos encountered
who appreciated tho rudinents Of
cleanliness. I asked her to permit
the to take photograph Of her aud
her family. but she shook her head.
and lookiog as her hands and clothing,
said. "smoky" then, after . pause,
added, "ns.na no." meaning some
other time. Although her face and
hands were comparatively clean, she
was dressed in we'll. worn and some what
tattered clothing, made of deesskin,
on parts of which the hair Was broken
and WON off, making her appear
somewhat shabby; but "na.na>ho, -
which frequently means the next day,
as it did in this case, she, her husband.
500 and daughter came to the ship
dressed in their best, and asked to be
photographed. We used the top of
the deck. house % . photograph gal.
lery, but tho results were unsatis>
factory, Is they insisted upon facing
away from the light and closing their
eyes tight 90 % not to see the camera.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19

hold al together securely. must he
provided. IL that alp No. The
foundations are to be laid, and what.
ever the material, al must DO held
fast by some strong. adhesive power.
On this foundation the walls gradually
ascend. But can they stand unsided?
The beams, the joists, the laths, the
nails and plaster, are all indispensab
If, then, all this fitns - and adhesion
arc absolutely necessary when one
builds house of inarimate substances,
how much moro 90 when ona attempts
to construct q household Of sentient,
living materials, in which, more than
in any other structure, every part has
ito own individual Importance, and to
Do perfect. every part must be harmon.
iously blended. for on this harmony
the whole depends for beauty,
symmetry and strength-almost for
existence. As this building rises in
fair proportions, you will soon learn
that it, safety must depend on the
strength and durability Of the adhesive
properties of each individual part, for
that alone can bind il indissolubly
together.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
Athletes Of lhe Present Day.

J. E. Sullivan, Secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union, President o.
the Pastims Athletic Club, aud A,h.
letic Editor OF Tho Sporting Times,
writes:
"For years I have been actively
connected with athletic sports. ]
always found it to my advantage to
use ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTRRs
while in training, as they quickly re-
move soreness and stiffness; and
when attacked with any kind Of pains.
tho result Of slight colds, l always
used ALLcoCK's with bene fetal results
have noticed that most athletes of
the present day use nothing else but
ALLCOcK's PLAsrRRs."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
What are Household DntlesY

Mrs. Henry Ward Beechsr In June 0odey's.I
A thorough knowledge OF all that
is thought necessary to good house,
keeping, and the manual labor in.
oluded, are too often accepted as the
sum total of all that is called house,
hold duties. This is. unquestionsbly,
very important. and demands q clear
aud definite knowledge of every
important item. But 1t is . great
mistake to rest satisfied that this is al.
II is but . very email part of the
duties which, We think, every good
housekeeper should feel must be
accepted by her.
To keep every part Of tho house
spos,essly clean; or to direct servants
90 Is to secure suoh results-to have
the whitest and most delicious bread
tho tenderest pastry-the sweetest
bu.ter-to knit and sew-to wash and
irou-are not the easiest things 10
accomplish. She who is capable of
doing, or securing this done, has
begun we'll. Its Of great 10. portsnce,
and quite indispensable. yet it is bat
rudimentary, laying only . small por.
ton of the foundation. II, stopping
here. the housekeeper is satisfied that
it is enough to have proved herself
capable of performing this part Of Der
duties in 40 unexoeptionabie manner,
let her remember that hirelinR might
be found who-not for love, but |.
suitable compensation-can accom-,
plush oil this equally we'll. But there
are higher duties belonging to her
position, the performance of which no
money can secure.
To build . house-there is much
more to be done than to dig the cellar
it must be walled up. and to do this
the stone or brick, and the mortar to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
How Billiards We're Invented.

How billlaros We're Invented.
The English arc very fond of the
curious &. me Of billiards, and lette,
has been discovered in the British
museum which gives tho origin oil
the national sport. 1t was invented
BY London pawnbroker, whose name
vas William Kew.
Ksw not only lent money, but he
sold cloth. and for the latter purpose
had yard measure with which he
used to compute the amounts. One
day to distract himself he took the
three round balls which are tho en-
blems OF bic trade-they may still be
seen in front of certain shops in Lon.
don-aod placing Them on his counte,
began to bit them about with the yard
measure.
He found il made q pretty game.
He got kind of skill in making one
ball glance of tho other, and bis
friends who saw him thus EMPLOYED
called the game Bills yard. It was
soon shortened into billiards. Blu,
the yard wss the instrument with
which the balls were knocked about,
ana the dilhculty arose what to call il.
They called after the name of the
pewnosokss-a Kew.-Pssis Figaro.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
Driving kig for Sale.

A horse, phaeton, harness, lap robe,
whip, etc., oil complete, arc for sale.
Tho "horse" 10 . mare, 80 gentle
that children habitualiy harness and
drive her. While not very fast, she is
reasonably 90, and entirely safe.
Briefly, tho rig 10 just such ono -
. family should have.
A bargain il offered for cash or ap.
proved collateral.
For further particulars apply at
TINES OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
THE CONDITION. OF BUSINESS

I. Is Surprisingly Sound aud
Strong, Under the oircum.
stances.
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade for the week ending May 10,
says:
"The smash in the industrial stock,
= week ago, tho failure Of some firms
and Of the National Cordaee Company,
and the largest decline in stocks
known in any week since 1873, have
been followed by surprisingly little
disturbance.
"Business has shown remarkable
soundness and strength under such q
strain. though disquieting rumors are
naturally frequent
"Bank failures at Chicago and
Indianapolis, and rumors of others
reflect large losses through Chicago
speculations IN real estate and grain
and At Indianapolis through the failure
OF tho Premier Steel Company, bu,
commercial credits are not % vel
materially affected.
"rhere is more buying Of CONNER
cial paper than week ago, and while
foreign exchange has risen above the
exporting point, no gold is yet ordered
for shipme, t, as banking houses reckon
upon larger exports ofproducts befor.
long.
"lnt ,rior money markets grow
tighter and more cautious, but no srct
stringepcy is yet seen as to checl
general trade, which appears to hav.
some what improved with more season
abe weather"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
Why Throw Your Money AWAIT

You can got three or four times as
much for your money by buying of US
- you can get elsewhere. For in
stance: Three cans tomatoes for rs
cents; i've pounds tea or coffee for
u; oan of oysters for 10 cents; five.
gallon kegs syrup for $1.25.
Send for our monthly PRICE LIST
Free to any address, and SEQ our won.
desfully low prices.
All our goods are 6tst GLASS.
T. Il. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
IDAHO AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Her Fruits are the Best, Her Log
Cabin Tine Of the Most Popular state
Buildings.
Special Correspondence Of the TIxRs.l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Msy 10, 1898.
Idaho is represented by ono Of tho
most admired Stste buildings on the
ground. 1t 10 net far from the 57th
Street entrance, which Is one of tho
most used entrances to tho ground.
Tho building is City feet front BY
eighty feet deep. All tho materials
used in the building were shipped
from Idaho. Tho foundation il com.
posed of lava, stone and brick. The
rest of the structure is made of logs
and constitutes . timber exhibit in
itself. The building is three stories
high with wide porobes aud broad
roof. The FIRST floor 10 occupied by
the Offices. The third door 10 used
exclusively for the exhibit. Of the State.
The building Is characteristic Of life ia
Idaho. The doors arc made of un.
finisbcd cedar.
Like most other buildings of the
States it is not quite finished and the
exhibit is yet unready. Everything
Is running very smoothly and within
few days everything will be finished
and the exhibits will Do arranged.
Idaho's fruit exhibit in Horticultural
Hall 10 near the exhibits of Washing
ton and Oregon aud all three Of them
may we'll feel proud of their display
as they have tho finest display OF
Northern fruits at the Exposition. Az
to size aud variety Of fruit displayed
they are very similar in the three
States. and it only rests in the quality
and flavor of the fruits for the judges
to reach q decision.
V. D. Hannah OF Washington
county, who is assistant commissioner,
contributes more than half OF Idaho'a
exhibit in Horticultural and Agrioul.
tural Fall.
Idaho has very fine mining exhibit
and when their place is finished in the
Mining Building Idaho may we'll fee
proud of her mines.
The Idaho Headquarters Association
have leased aud are now furnishing il
handsome style an elegant and com
modious residence on Michigan avenue
about two blocks from the Auditorium
The House is to be fitted up by tn.
goth, and When thrown open the mem
bers will have the use of large ant
airy parlors, commodious billiard ant
card room, q reading aud writing
room, two ladies' parlors and a nun
Der of rooms arranged for the distri
button of literature and other bust
ness purposes. There are also ,
number OF other rooms, furnished TO
sleeping purposes. The house which
10 three stories in height is surrounded
by broad versndah and during tn
Summer, no moro favored spot can b.
found in this city to view the Lake
the Park and view tho splendid turn
outs for which Michigan Boulevard il
famous. A number of Idaho cit;xen
now in Chicago daily visit the plso,
and are unanimously loud in thei
praise Of the enterprise. The re6ttina
and furnishing Of the house will cos
in tho vicinity Of $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
Hoods ; ;:;i'; Cures
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
Cleveland propose

President Cleveland proposes
to enlarge the civil service law, At
ono fell swoop, BY creating . com.
mission that will have the appoints
ment OF al officials except foreign
ministers and certain high officials
neales tho Executive. The new
commission will probably be subject
to change with every change OF admin
lsteation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
THE CHINESE WILL 60!

Il 10 said 10 Do the intention OF
President Cleveland to enforce the
Chinese restriction act.
A. only 5000 Chinese have regis
tered, and there are said to be 6OO,.
600 10 the United States, there will
soon be considerable of an exodus,
unless special session of Congress is
called to extend the time for regis.ra.
ton, which closed May 5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19
G. A. R.. NOTICE!

We take this opportunity Of in.
forming our subscribers that the new
Commissioner OF Pensions has been
appointed. He is an old soldier, and
We believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice at his hands. We
do not anticipate that there will BE-
any radical changes in the adminis>
tration of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise. however, that
U. S. soldiers, sailors, and their heirs,
take steps to mako application at
once, ii they have not already done
so, in order to secure the benefit of
the early fling Of their claims in cas-.
there should be any future pension
legislation. Such legislation is sci.
dom retroactive. Therefore it 10 of
great importance that applications BE-
filed in the department at tho earliest
possible date.
If U. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS, OR
THEIR WIDOWS, CHILDREN, OR Pa
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
to THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WASHINGTON. d. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary ap.
plication, if they find them entitled
under tho numerous laws enacted for
their benefit.
ADDRESS
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
p. o. Box 385.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Two Attractions at the Park.

The Park Theater will have two attrac-
tions this week. about as widely diversified
IN character as is possible. Beginning with
the matinee tomorrow and continuing
until Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wayne will present Forgiven" domes-
TIC comedy drama by Clay M. Greene,
which was written for Frederic Bryton.
and last presented by that actor In this
city. lie Is an original play. strongly dra-
matte. and has two excellent parts that of
John Diamond. the gambler. and Anna
Dennison. afterwards his wife. and it Is in
these approximations that MIR. and Mrs.
Wayne will appear. They are new STARS 10
local theater goers. In their company are
Wilson Enos who plays Willard Graham.
= false friend; Fred Beaver. who 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

The general relief committee of the G. A.
R., of Indianapolis, is composed Of the CON-
mander and junior past commander of each
post In the city. The committee was or
ganized Feb g. 1892 for the purpose of as
sisting transient comrades and needy. de-
serving old soldiers who are not members
of the g. A. r. The present officers are
James l.. Twinam chairman. Newton NJ.
Taylor secretary and treasurer. and VIM
ston p. Noble. j. III. Beeber and Ed @.
Booz executive committee. The executive
committee meet each day at q. A. r. head
quarters to receive aud investigate all APP
pllcatiOns for relief Last year funds for
the use of the committee were raised by an
assessment OF cents per capita on city
posts. and Is the fund is about exhausted
and the requirements of the current
year on the posts. in preparing
for and entertaining visiting COM
rades will be such heavy tax.
the committee have arranged to replen-
1sh their treasury by furnishing an evcnin z
entertainments at the Grand Opera House,
April %. A good company of local profess
sionais have been secured and will present
q beautiful. new romantic idyl of real life,
entitled The Soldiers Daughter" A
number of specialties Will be introduced.
consisting of songs. dances. drills, recita-
tions, ETC., making pleasing evening pro-
Rramme. Tickets can be had at Big Four
ticket Office. Cathcart IL Cleland's book
store. Baldwin's music house, from men,
bers of various orders and at theater box
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
The Ariel Iaaie. sexteI

This seasons lecture course opened Nov.
10. 1892. with the Schubert Male Quartet.
of Chicago, and will close next Tuesday
with q grand concert and matinee. by the
six Smith sisters. now known as the Ariel
Ladies' Sextet The arrangement for the
matinee was made, knowing that every
so bscriber to the course will desire TO
hear these charming singers, whose con-
cert will not suffer in comparison with
that of the Schuberts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

Wall Paper-Eastman. schleicher 81 Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Empire Theater.

Seton & Watson's big comic opera and
high-clsss vaudeville company comes to
the Empire for one week, commencing to-
morrow matinee. This will be treat to
the patrons of that house.. as it is one of
the best comic opera and vaudevi lie COM
panies that has visited lie this season. The
music is new and of a lively order. The
company carries q carload of scenery and
costumes made by Felix. of the Porte ST.
Martin. Paris The singing and dancing
receive high praise. The olio is q special
feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

Jewels" which introduces all the national
dances of India, and includes Gym bal bear
ers. tambonrine players. snake cbsrmers.
egg spinners. fan bearers. tom-tom play ers.
sword dancers and other people who might
be expected In q Bagdad fete. The CORPS
de ballet number seventy trained cory
phees. led by four principal dancers from
the leading theaters of Europe. Madeline
horando, Hulda Irmler. Paul Marks and
Martha lrmler. the latter @ finished and
grae eful premiere danseuse assoluta.
The scenery of Ali Baba" Is all from the
brush of Frederick DaDgerfield. and pre-
tentious and picturesque series OF stage
pictures There are nine or ten different
scenes IN the piece. but the principal ones
represent square in Bagdad. mysteri.
ous forest near "a robbers cave with a real
waterfall thirty feet high. n golden cavern
IN the mountains. studded with jewels and
precious stones. Ali Baba's tropical garden.
lighted Dy prismatic fountain, and the
hnal tableau-the transformation scene
which shows. in an categorical way. the
life of butterfly. The costuming of the
piece IS exceptionally rich. There are over
seven hundred different garments in the
production. oil of them made .om special de-
signs by Howell Russell. of London. and
Baron de Grimm. of New York. The electrical
effects are by Vreuve. of Paris. and Martin
Kruger. the electrician of the company.
The full strength of the American Extravs-
ganZa Company viii appear in the piece.
nearly two hundred individuals. and the
cast will be exactly the same as that en-
gagged during the long runs of ALI Baba in
Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia. San Fran
cisco and other large cities of the country;
including Edwin Foy. Henry Norman
Joseph Doner. Jack Guilmette. Louise
Kissing. Ida Mule. frankie NJ. Raymond
Ada Deaves, Bessie Lynch, Marguerite
Lamar, Nellie Lynch and Ricca Allen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

PUCK.
Jasper-So that beautiful heiress, Miss
smith, has thrown herself away on q pen
niless noblemapl
Jarvis-Yes; she evidently believes that
a good name is better than great riches.