davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-24

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

The gloomy fears and the weari-
ness of soul, of which so many COM
plain, would disappear if the blood
were made more healthy before il
reaches the brain. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla puriies and vitalizes the
blood, and thus conduces TO health
of body and mind.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

w. A. Hawkins has received a
letter from w. M. Reed who wroted
from New York City. Mr.. Reedsays
that he rode on the same train with
Frank Lesnet from Abeline to Fort
Worth, ON February 10, and left him
on the evening of that day in front
of the Hotel Pickwick, IN the last
name deity.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

Tndugiriai Advertiser.
Law er Pickett has had an ach-
ing void for some time past that
could only be filed by mountain
experience, and Adam Emig had
been there before, he thought he
would have some fun with the limb
of the law, and made oil arrange
ments for last Sunday. Driving
out to the foot of the hills Adam
unhitched the steed from the cart,
and chuckling at the fun he was
going to have he started up the
mountain with the legal luminary
in tow. After inducing Mr.. Puck
EFT to do considerable climbing
alone, while he rested, he again
took him in charge for another
sweat. After completely firing
out Mr.. Pickett they started for
the place where they left the
horse and cart, Emig tired, but in
a good humor, Pickett tagged.
Imagine their thoughts when they
discovered that the horse had gone
home, leaving them the heavy
cart. Here comes the disagree
ment in their stories. Pickett
says he rode in and Emig pulled
the cart, while Emig declares he
didn't. Anyhow, Lawyer Pickett
can get his mountain experience
without any assistance from Emig
unless some new way of tying a
horse be discovered.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

William Courtenay, of Miles
City, Mont, reports the sale of
5000 head of Montana stock cattle
ranging on the Grow reservation at
SIG, calves thrown in. Some
smaller herds sold at the same fig
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

Last week, one of two Mexicans
who were herding sheep on the
east side Of the Cuchillo noun
tains north of the Engle stage
road, was killed by a she bear
with cubs hat inhabited a small
cay in that vicinity. The other
herder, missing his partner, went
in search of the missing man and
failing to find him gave the alarm
and on Sunday two searching par
ties, one from Cuchlllo and one
from Monticello went TO search
for the man, and found him lying
dead near the entrance to a cave.
The dead man was horribly man
gled by the teeth and claws of a
bear, the legs and arms were
crushed to a pulp, and the head
and face fearfully lacerated. The
cave was explored but the
bear had fed. How the affair
happened is not known. The man
killed was Andras Garcia and a
resident of Ouchillo. He was
about fifty years old and leaves a
family. Black Range.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

1t appears from Investigation
that Frank Lesnet's accounts as
receiver of the land Office are
short nearly nine thousand dollars,
which his bondsmen, H. Milne, J..
@. Lea, Jas. Sutherland and j. S.
Lea, will have to make good.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

Improper and deficient care of
the scalp will aus grayness of
the hair and badness. Escape
both by the use of that reliable
specific Halls Hair Reviewer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

The Socorro Fire Clay company
are putting in new machinery
which will greatly add to the ca
pacity of their plant and enable
them to turn out a superior arti-
Gle.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11
1t Was Not Mars.

He was out with his sweetheart
in the suburbs. They were talking
about the stars and he was point
ing several of them out to her.
He had heard that Mars lay very
low in the sky. After looking a
round he observed what he thought
to be Mars, and accordingly point
ed it out to the young lady, re-
marking that she would not have
thought that the little brilliant star
was millions of miles away.
They went on chatting, he still
pointing out stars protesting to
know a lot about them, when he
suddenly observed that Mars APP
peared much more brilliant and
larger, and he began to think some
thing was wrong. He soon forgot
however, and went on talking and
laughing, when they suddenly
stopped, both looking at the same
object. 1t was the object he had
pointed out as Mars, and which
now turned out to be a railway
signal.
81 thought you said that was
millions of miles away?" said the
young lady.
For the next half-hour he wish
ed himself millions of miles away
He never talks about stars now.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

Concerning her cure Of Catarrh. ehehayss
al had read 81 tho wonderful curad elected b
Or. Hume. j WIS almost crazy with ~ horrible
disease, and was totally deaf 10 one ear, md deter
mined 10 place myself under hia treatnfnt. Hi
medicines acted like magic, and To-Day an
sntireiy and permanently cured. i sincerely 70
commend eli a,licrera from Catarrh QnOWin6
they will be treated in q skilliul aud hpnorabh
manner 10 DR.. Hume.
DR.. Charles Hume dives late London 4OapitA
treatment His Oficoa are ia the PEOPLES banh
Building, Rooms 20l-2, Denver. COD.
Pahents re- a diafanco are treated os suc9asful
~ rs those WHO visit the office. A larefuly pre-
pared symptom blank % sent 70 all applicable
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

There has been some excitement
at the Organ camp over the find
of very rich ore in the Grey Eagle,
and the probable sale of the claim
to Albuquerque parties.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

The members of the Deming
Orchestra are contemplating re-
pairing the Gardner-G ellis build
ing and putting the same in shape
for a dance hall and Opera House.
If the project is carried through
over $1,000 will be expended in
improvements.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

Mrs. Languish. "Tiredl Oh, SO
tired all the timel" Mrs. Smart.
"Well, so 1 used to be until / be-
gan to take Ayers Sarsaparilla as
a spring medicine, and now Idon't
know what it is to have that tired
feeling. Try it, may dear; only be
sure you get Ayers"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

The little 6 year old boy of d.
W. Hitchcock was playing around
the back side of the round house
at San Marcial last Saturday, and
attempted to walk across a stick
laying over the top of a barrel
which is sunk in the ground to
catch the condensed water from
the exhaust. The barrel is al
ways filled with very hot water
and the little fellow slipped in and
scalded his left leg very badly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

1t is reported that the mines at
Carthage will be closed perma-
nently within a few weeks at far
thest.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

conveniences and comforts, for the
furnishings Of which such fran
chises and privileges are neces-
sary.
Sec, z. This act shall take eff
feet from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. %, 1893.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

A strong revival in mining af-
fairs is becoming evident at King
ston. The return Of Mr.. e. V. b.
Hoes and his further investment
in the Kangaroo mine will consid-
erably enlarge production, and
the Kingston smelter Will soon be
turning the accumulation of COM
paratively low grade ore into mon
ey. From a camp that produced
100000 within a few years,
much may be expected and conf
IDENTIFY predicted. The treasures
are not all unearthed and big bo-
nanzas are in store there for en-
terprising miners
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

Sheriff Laird summoned the fol-
lowing jurymen from this section
during the past few days to serve
at the coming term of court, which
convenes at Silver City, Monday,
April II: Grand Jury, Otto Smith,
Louis Altman, John T. Muir, Ben
Larson, William Bradford, w. S.
Hughes; Petit, Sam Lindauer,
w. W. Cox, II. G. Moore, J. A.
Mahoney, S. H. Pendleton, j. W.
Skies, Thomas Adams, j. w. Will
son, B. w. Clair, w. r. Merrill
and Col. J. P. McGrorty. Dem
ing will be well represented on
the next juries, if nothing else.-
Headlight.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-11

The Hopewell mill on the AMI
mas will be started just as soon as
enough ore is delivered to justify
firing up. In the meanwhile some
finishing touches to the building
are being made. The difficulty
has been to get teams for hauling
as the big mines near Hillsborough
have all the available force of the
country employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
II is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion
B1iousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
Short Run-Dist. No. g.

In looking over your valuable
paper | see it has been some time
since the Short Run items have been
reported and now if you will give
me space in your paper | will drop
YOU few items which may be of
interest to our many friends scat
tered over Garrett county.
A short time ago Mr.. Jas. IL.
Wilson paid visit to the garden
city of the United States and spent
few days sight seeing at the
Worlds Fair. He reports the Far
to be grand and bewllderingly great.
Since his return his friends and
children gather around the family
circle and with listening ears they
take in the things strange and new
that Mr.. Wilson saw and learned at
the great Fair.
At the present time William Will
son, of Bealington, W. Va, is Wis
iting friends in this community.
On last Sunday Misses Lou and
Mamie Hamill, accompanied by
Sidney Wilson, were visiting in
Ryans Glade.
Jas. IL. Wilson is building hay
house, assisted by P. L. Lipscomb
and Il. r. McRoble.
Not long since A. r. Wilson de-
cided to try his hand at turkey
hunting, so early one morning he
proceeded to place frequented by
turkeys and in short time fine
gobbler made his appearance. When
he arrived within the fatal distance
marked, the gun was placed firmly
against his shoulder, his eye cleaned
over the barrel, the trigger was
drawn and you can rest assured that
he carried a turkey home on his
shoulder wearing a beard liz inches
long. And now hero grand and
gay he travels over the hills and
plains and from what we know Of
hun if he sees a gang of wild turkeys
and II they have any regard fol
their own safety they spread theil
wings and fly away.
Singing school at Daniel Wilson's
Friday night; G. W. Moon princi
pal musician.
Apple cutting last Tuesday nigh
at d. r. Harvey's. We understand
the boys and girls enjoyed them
selves.
P. T. Lipscomb expects to visi
friends in West Virginia soon.
Republican sympathy is GROWN!
stronger in this neighborhood.
xxx
LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

nomination of Mr.. Van Allen to be
ambassador to Italy, notwithstand-
ing the general belief of the charge
that he bought the nomination with
his $4,000 contribution to the
Cleveland campaign fund.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are notified not to
trespass upon my lands, known as
Hlnch's Discovery, l ] miles west of
Swanton, Nd.
31-3t* EDWARD SHANK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

to opinion on such matters. there
is evidently "A more confidant feel
ing, and it finds expression in a
freer disposition to extend their
operations. The steady retirement
of clearing house certificates is a
hopeful symptom in this connection.
Until recently there has been a
marked disposition among the
banks to cling to that support until
all doubt was removed as to the
action of the Senate. Out of the
total issue of $3S, 200, 900. however,
only $26, 100000 is now outstand.
ing-which is a significant expires
sion of the estimate of the banks
on the prospect. To the same
effect is the welcome fact that the
banks are lending and discountlng
much more freely, and without dis
elimination as to long loans.
The firmness of foreign exchange
so far as may seem to foreshadow
an export of gold, is not seriously
viewed. AS a part of the gold lately
imported came as the result If var
lous expedients for temporary use,
it is taken for granted that some of
it must go back to Europe again.
In the event of repeal, however,
that cannot be serious matter, for
the improvement in our foreign
credit would in that case create a
fresh European demand for our Sc
curities aud the abundance of cash
pouring from all sections into the
banks will enable us to bear a rea-
sonable foreign drain without in
convenience. HENRY CLEwS.
Mt. Lake Park.
Four buildings going up.
G. l. Richardson has given a
contract to j. M. Jarboe to put a
second story on his cottage this fall.
DR.. Thompson, of Johnstown,
Pa, has purchased"Frank Arnold S
property. j. NJ. Jarboe has the
contract to put on porches.
May & May are building a cottage
for j. NJ. Yoder, of Pittsburg, Pa
Supt. Rudislll sold four lots for
81 ,05e last week.
r. G. Richardson, of Piedmont,
purchased two lots last week.
j. M. Jarboe has the contract to
put an addition to Miss Pollock S
cottage.
L. A. RudisiE will lecture on
Mormonism, Friday 1870 p. M, at
the M. f. Chapel, four miles dis
tant from Swanton.
W. II. Gilbert and Dan Cowan,
of Piedmont, spent Tuesday at the
Park.
Dr.. Baldwin has purchased Miss
Kate V. Hardy's small cottage.
One thousand feet of an S-foot
board walk is being put down along
Arbutus Glade drive.
The opening of E Street is appre.
ciated. The 40-foot rustic bridge
is success.
Abe Wootring, of your burg, has
secured position at the Park.
P. L. Cartwright is east.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
OLYMPiCS AT TENNIS.
Progress of the Continuous Cham.
pionSfip Tourney.

The continuous tennis tournament OF
the Olympic Club tennis annex kept the
Olympic courts occupied yesterday for
hours. After determined and hot playing.
oceasioned by prospect of the far-off
championship. the order of names changed
a trifle from that of last Sunday.
According to rules laid down at the
beginning of the tourney. any member
winning the largest mum ber of games will
win.
The play yesterday was as follows:
Johnson beat Butler with score of
Ga, 6-3, Ga. Robinson beat Roman
after scoring Go, 6-3. Ga. Dr. Lane
defeated Elliott; score: 6-1, 60, Go.
At night the list of names stood in this
order: Treat and WiIber, tie on games !:
Johns second, Lane third.
A practice match was played bv doubles.
Treat and Wilber played Code and Butler.
aud won with a score OF 6-3 and IO-S.
Both of these teams will play in the frs {
class at next Sundays games.
A doubles championship game will he
played at the Olympic grounds on SUNDAY.
beginning at 10:3O A. NJ. and continuing
till p. Nj. The grounds will be omen to
all visitors and no admission fee will he
charged for this event.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

distinct surprise to the talent. Follow
ing are notes of the leading features of
the games:
FL. Never defeated F. Sarcapder by a
score of 21-17.
E. Vogelsang and P. Ryan won cne rub
from Sarcauder and Daley. Score: 1913.
9-15, 15-10. The next rub resulted in
favor of Sarcander and Daley. Score
15-7. 1915. 1913.
E. V"gelsang and P. RYAN defeated j.
BranDick and r. Shea. This game proved
very interesting. The former team won
the first game by 1913. the latter the
second game by 15-11, and the final game
went 10 VogelsaDg and "Cyclone" Ryan
by a score of 1913.
Bob Shields and w. Williams defeated
j. Nelson and +. Bruce. Score: 15-13.
1915. 15-7.
CrOnin and Bruce were defeated by Toy
and Williams Ohe Ashbury Heights cham
piOn) by score of 15-11, 10-15. 15-12.
Toy and Connolly were defeated by
Cronin and Nelson by score of 15-11,
10-15. 15-7.
Williams and Toy defeated Nelson and
Cronin by a score of 10-15, 15-11, 1913.
Hurley and KeIleher Defeated Sullivan
and Daley by score of 15-10, Ills,
1872
prince" O'Brien and Daley defeated
Sullivan and Kelleher by score of 15-12 i,
15-9.
ocean House" Bill Ryan defeated Joe
Harris by score of 21-17, 1921, 21-15.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

median line. Line shots alone count on
this target and there were forty prizes M
Tor competitors. They ranged from $50
for the greatest number of points TO 81
for the thirtieth in rank of merit.
The honorary target class was the most
sought by sharpshOoters. even though
each shot cost 1873 cents. All shooting in
this class was on the 25-ring target, with
were 100 prizes in this class. The awards
consist of jewelry. silyerware and choice
art gOods. The champion of all-the man
making the best average on the king tar
get, most points. hon orary, man and men,
bers' targets-will receive. in additicn 10
other awards. handsome silver goblet
from A. L. OFT.
There was but one lady contestant Miss
The morning call., 1893-08-21

pants. The con tests are open to all and
the utmost liberality prevails in regard to
the style OF guns and sights. In fact the
restrictions include only rifles of calibe
exceeding .45 and the use of telescope
sights.
The annual festival began yesterday
morning at s o'clock and will be Jermi-
mated this evening at 4:45 O'clock. A
special boat left the Tiburon ferry at $40
O'Clock carrying nearly 200 ciubmen and
non-membprs who wished to participate
In the contest. There were over 200 riZas
to be won, the awards ranging from $40
for the best center shot TO 81 for the for
tieth best place on the target. These
prizes apply exclusively to the point
target. For the greatest number of points
made during the day the winner was
awarded $40, and the twenty-four next
best received prizes ranging from $50 to 81.
The point target bullseye counts twenty
five, and three shots constitutes a card,
making a score of seventy-fye possible.
To any person making sixty points the
club gave 81 50 or silver enameled
medal, and the marksman making the
most points during the day was awarded
gold medal.
The distinction of "Schuetzen Koenig"
shooting king is proud one to members
of the club or outside contestants, and to
crafty this becoming vanity the king
target has been created. Those competing
in this class were compelled to purchase a
ticket for go shots, and the one making
the most points on his card was awarded a
diamond medal and crowned king of
markSmen.
The man target proved popular and the
three ranges containing fac-simile of the
upper portion of the human anatomy were
in favor during the day. This target is 80
inches high and 20 inches broad at the bot
tom. 1t is divided into 20 perpendicular
lines. counting from 20 to 1 from the
The morning call., 1893-08-21
Total.
SECOND INNING.
Total for SIX wickets

On sunday next there will be two eXcit-
ing association matches played. At Golden
Gate the San Francisco and Alameda clubs
will struggle for first place in the league.
while at Alameda the Pacific Club will en-
deavOr 20 regain some of its lost laurels in
its match with California.
A meeting of the association was held
last Monday 10 consider the proposal of
the Australia cricketers to visit our shores
A guarantee had been asked for bv John
p. Green, the Australans' agent IN Phila-
delphia, but it was decided, under existing o
circumstances, that no money promise
could be made. Accordingly Ben Clark.
secretary OF the association, was instructed
to telegraph to Philadelphia in these
words:
VIII give Australians all gate receipts and
promise hearty cooperation.
The dispatch was sent and Mr.. Clark re-
celVed the following reply:
Australians will insist on specific euara nice.
Wire best you can do.
This answer practically settles the aues-
tlon, as subscriptions toward an event of
this kind would be raised with great
difficulty. However. if anything can he
done to bring about meeting it will be a
source of great joy 10 the hundreds of
lovers OF the game in this city who have
been longing TO see the Australians play.
Some convenient baseball ground would
be required for the purpose, and it is
hoped that three days match, probably
between November 9th and 10th, would
result in a financial success. But the
present depression of trade seriously inter-
feres with enterprises of this kind and. as
II looks now, unless the Australians are
willing 10 take us at our word and come
for what they can get. 1t is more than prob
able that the chance of seeing the greatest
combined eleven in the world will be lost
The morning call., 1893-08-21
PETALUMA VICTORIOUS.
The Nine Gave Their Visitors q
Crushing Defeat.

PETALUMA, Aug. 20.-The Petalumas
easily defeated the Scott & Gilberts to ay
in the presence of large crowd by score
of q to 2. The Petalumas fielded almost a
perfect game and his the ball hard.
Nolan's delivery was a mystery to the
visitors. The battery for Petaluma was
Nolan and Green; for the Scott g. Gill
berts, Johnson. Jackson and Phelan.
Score by innings:
Petalumas ...........2 o 3 q O-2l
scott Gilberts..-..1 o o o o. 2
Earned runs-Petalumas 8, Scott u Gilberts /
Iwo-oase hits - Haniey 2, Beckett 2 Green
smith aud Phelan. Double plays = Beckett to
Whds. Nolan TO WidS, Nethereott TO Pignini 10
smith. Base on ballS-Petaiumas z, Scott az Gil
oerts Struck out-By Nolan g. by Johnson 2,
by jackson 3. First base on errors-Petalumas 49,
Scote q cilOsrts A. Passed balls-Green l. PheIan
/. Lett on b ,ses-Petllumas 10 scott A. t;fIharrs
II. time OF game hours. Umpire-Saunders
Scorer-Staddert.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

where the shot strikes the target. A code
of information signals is also coincidental
with the marking wheels, and ali dispu tes
or doubts can be adjusted by referring to
the code and transmitting the question to
the marker. For instance when doubt
exists as to the markers accuracy the sig
hal repeat result" causes the marker to
naui down the target, Te-examine it ard
SIan m slllIt anew the result.
ne nag signal is only used on the point
target winch consists of three circles, the
WniIe slRnltying the outer, the blue the
lli1ule ana the red the inner or bullseye.
besides the shooting-range the club has
also handsome dancing pavilion, a com
nodious banquet hall. bowling alleys, cin-
DER track. refreshment stands and many
minor accessories. The improved portion
of the grounds lie in semi-ejrcular and
protected plateau, while the surrounding
hills are well wooded with manzanita and
gnarled oak.
OF late years. particularly since owning
range, the Schuetzen Club has held an
annual shooting festival, usually lasting
over two days. On these occasions nnmer- 1rIan
Gus cash prizes, medals, tronhies and
awards Of merit are offered to the nartici-
The morning call., 1893-08-21

Lillian F. Smith, the famous all-around
expert with the rife. pistol and shotgun.
She took but two cards-one of ten shots
on the point target, in which she made
eight bullseyes. and one of three shots
on the honorary, making 81 points out of a
possible rs. She proclaimed by her shoot
ing that she was trophy winner, but the
heavy guns and long range rather handi-
capped her natural dexterity, considering
that she is accustomed to fancy shooting
with light rife or small-bore shotgun
She attends the annual festival of the
handsome prize.
The contest for the honor of "Schuetzen
KoenlG" was participated in by large
number OF persons, including fifteen of
the clubs crack marksmen. The firing
over this line continued all day. from 5
A NJ. until =: 40 P. NJ, when the following
score was obtained, giving the fourteen
best results: