davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
UNITED STATES LAED oEFIcE, ,ss,

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Dec. 2s 1902. \
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has hled notice Of his
Intention 10 make final proof IN support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
probate judge, or, in hts absence, probate clerk,
at Silver Clty. N. NJ, on February 2ist, 1893,
VIZ: John Il. Speer, 0f Gila, n NJ, who made
lid, entry No. 20i2 Tor the s. l.. y n, +. n, n. y,
:! Z. 4, and N. E. y s. W. y, Sec. !, Tp IA
s r. 81 W.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
William Stockton ThOs Stockton Sr, N.
Henderson, Jas. NJ Morris, OF ella, n NJ.
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
allowance OF such proof or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law aud the regtl-
lations OF the interior department why such
proof should not be allowed, Will be given an.
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place TO cross eXainlne the witnesses OF said
claimant, aud 20 offer evidence In rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
l-6t SAMUEL r. McCREA, Register.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Prof. Decker and wife we're over from
Clntral last Saturday.
District Attorney Auchsta went to
Deming last week.
Chas. ]. Davenport went to Denver
last week.
D. P. Carr is acting assistant at the
postofice.
Mira H W. Loomis will start east soon
on . visit 70 relatives.
John Lester was in from the Mimbrss
yesterday.
John t. Muir, Of separ, was in the
city yesterday.
Frank Ripley and family, Of Topeka,
are here on a visit to J. W. Ripley.
Lieut.. JenRs, OF Fort Byard, wac in
town last Thursday.
DR.. Bailey's hand is healing slowly but
Il is feared another section Of bone will
have to be taken out.
Col. H. L. Pickett, who has been east
for several weeks, is expected home the
last Of this week.
Oliver Laizure has been out working
on the new gold strike near Pinos Altos
for a couple of weeks.
3. Loosely, Of Murphysborough. Ills,
is here for his health. He is stopping
at Landlords ranch above town.
N. o. Dimmick, who lie one OF the
SSners Of the richest silver mines in the
Pinos Altos district, was in the city last
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Neff cut her hand quite
severely last week. Two small arteries
we're severed. Physicians we're prompt
iy summoned and she is getting along
nicely.
j. "A. Lockhart was in town last week.
He Is speculating in cattle and hogs aud
is watching the rise in pork and lard
with great deal Of complacency.
IL. Pickett, Of this city, has been
appointed one Of the regents of the Aeri-
cultural college by the Governor. He
is the only democrat on The board.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
Notlee for PnbIIontIon.
TERRfrORY or NEW MEXICO, J
THInD JUDICIAL DISTRICT CouRr
john 8, Swift. John J. OswOld,
and Henry n. Stanley,

john 8, Swift. John j. Oswold,
and Henry n. Stanley,
VS..
The Mammoth Cold Mlhiug CO.
X. l.. Hefiiu and !. LOblt
The said defendants, p l.. Helm and ]. To-
BIT are hereby notified that suit ~ chancery
has been commenced against them Ia Tie said
Third Judicial District Court OF said Territory
within and for the said County OF Grant, by said
II. Stanley, cOmplamants, seeking 20 have de-
clared and established certain claims OF lien
nled by the srd defendants against The Mans
moth Mine and Mining Claim, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, moro
particularly described IN the cOmplainants bill
Of complaint, said Mine and Mining Claim being
situated In the Pinos Altos mining district, IN
the County. ot Grant. nnd Territory Of New
Mexico, said claim Of the complainant John \.
Swift being for the sum OF S54 So; said clanf OF
lein Of the said John J. Oswald being for the
sum Of Sil6 6o, and said claim OF lien Of said
Heury II. Stanley being for the sum " sos 20,
each Of said claims Of lien being fully set up and
described m the cOmplainants bill OF complaint
TO which reference IS made. COmplainarts
pray that the said Mammoth Mine and Mining
Claim may be sold under decree OF said court
and the proceeds applied to whatever may be
due upon said claims OF lien, together with the
costs OF preparing aud filing the same, aud In
terest attorneys fees and costs of suit.
That unless you enter your appearance In said
suit ON or before the first Monday m March. A.
D., 1893 n decree pro cOnfesso therein will bo
rendered against you, and said cause proceed to.
final decree according to law and the rules OF
A.b. CHAIsT1,
Clerk and Register
24t. solicitor for COmplainants.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
A Cure for Cr6np.

II your children are subject to croAP
always keep a bottle Of Chamberlain's
cough remedy close at hand. IL Is a
prompt and certain cure. II given as
the croupy cough appears it Will prevent
the attack. For sale by w Q, Porter
field, druggist
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
ThNre Is Great EvcItemenf

Among rheumatic sufferers over the new
remedy that is being put up in New
York City; II is claimed that there has
never been a case where II has failed TO
cure. 1t is called DIR. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, and
is sold for s. per bottle. The Remedy
is certainly making for itself a world
wide reputation as the country is full Of
rheumatism. This wonderful prepara-
ton does not effect a cure next week,
but relieves at once, and almost mlracu-
lously. Sent by express prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price. Drummond Medicine Co.,
$3.50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
StrnY Notice.

The undersigned has taken up as strays, one
gray mare apparently unbrOke, about nine years
old, with young irOn-gray horse colt and iron
gray yearling mare colt. Mare and yeafling
colt are branded j II ]. on left hip The owner
OF above described animals will lose same at the
end OF seven months from date OF first notice
unless he or his agent claim same, prove proper
" and pay the legal charged for same within
that time. /. L. ANcHETA,
b-Ot. San LorenZn. N. NJ.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

take when they do not qualify them
selves 70 DO mine officers through the
Correspondence School OF Mines, Scran
ton, Pa. Ia this schuol you learn the
theory Of coal and metal mining without
losing any time from work, az the meth
cd Of instruction 10 by correspondence
Any man who will devote a few hours
to study each week can IN timo obtain a
thorough education 10 mining and make
himself equal 70 those who have had tho
most favorable educational Advantage
To enter, students only need 10 know
how 10 read and write. Oraduatos are
assisted 10 obtaining positions by the
employment bureau % the School.
Send for FREQ circular citing fun bartlc-
ulafa,
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
An Inrnlnnhla Remedr for Colds.

Sheriff Hardman, of Tyler Co., W. Va,
was almost prostrated with a cold when
he began using Chamberlaln's cough
remedy. In speaking Of it he says. ut
gave me almost instant relief. / find il
to be an invaluable remedy for colds"
For sale by w. @. Porterdeld.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Dr. p. A. Skinner. u rsrarkpca, Ark Z
ia an enthusiast In the praisa oi Chamber
lain's Pain Balm He used t for theu
mstism, and II found h % BE- a most
excellent local romedyH F0f sala ~
W o Porteriield. Drugglat
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
All kinds of fresh taffies 25 cts
per pound at NotAN's. Aft
Steve Uhle's new saloon-the Cave,
1-tf.
The San Juan cold FIeIds

49, WV ANANe
Are a fake but there is no fake about
Fred Shelton's place being the favorite
resort in Silver City. The finest wines,
liquors and cigars are TO be found there
and the club room in connection is one
OF the pleasantest resorts 10 the Terri
tory. Fred knows exactly how to please
his customers and does 1t to perpectiun.
Etf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
Chamberlain's Cholera, Colo and
DIarrhea Remedy.

1 have sold aud used in my family for
several years, Chamberlain's collie, chol.
era and Diarrhea Remedy and have
found it one of the most useful and sat
isfactory remedies / ever handled.-C. IL.
Lewes, Druggist, Salt Lake City, Utah,
For sale by w. Q. Porterfeld
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
Notice.

Persons owing city taxes on personal
property will have to pay the tax and
10 per cent, cost by Feb. IA or / will
have to levy on their property and sell
TO satisfy the same. Personal property
is not advertised.
BY order Of City Council.
. At @. L.CANTLEY, collector
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The Hawaiian govornment has boon
oyorthfown and . provisionul govern
moDt hus been established Comms-
sionors aro on their way to Washington
with petition nsisiue This government
to annex the islands. United States
troops have been landed and the flag chip
Mohioan is now on tho way from San
Francisco to the islands. Other war
vessels are now in readiness TO sail at q
moments notice.
To make room for new stock
now on the road, / will, for the
next 30 days offer astonishing
bargains in pianos and organs.
Small monthly payments. Extra
discount for cash.
63tf, Mrs. y. 8. WkRhfN.
All kinds Of fresh tafies 20 cts.
per pound at NotAN's. Aft
Steve Uhle's new saloon-the Cave.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Furnished In any quantity, write 70
prices TO w. H. Newcofnb, Agent
p. o. Box $50. Silver City, N. M.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Steve Uhle, at the Cave saloon, keeps
only the best goods in his line.
1-tf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Mrs. Snyder writes from Colorado
that the San Juan gold fields are of no
account and warns Silver City people
not to 20 there.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

There was a surprise party at the res
idence Of Mrs. Irwin last Wednesday eve
ming. About fifty persons were present
and the evening was spent very pleas
antlY.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Go to the Cave Saloon for glass oI
fresh Anheuser Beer. 19tf.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

MING offers plen-
y Of positions at
he top % DO filled
md there 10 always
a demand for en-
clent mine superin-
tendents. Miners
make a great mis-
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
Iron ores.

Fresh nuts, confectionery, etc, at
Fritter & Harris. 4tf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

There was an accident on the Cooks
Peak stage line last Thursday which
resulted in the injury Of Mrs. W. F..
Smith, Of Dem,ng, and the driver OF The
stage, William Allen. The horses be-
came unmanageable while defending
one Of the steep grades and the driver
and his passenger we're thrown out
Neither we're injured very seriously.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

National Bank Examiner Lazear who
closed the First National Banks of this
place aud Deming about a year ago was
arrested at Del Norte, Col. last Tuesday
for theft.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

1t is expected that the trial OF @. II.
Dane will come up at toe term Of United
States court which begins at Las Cruces
next Monday.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

A detachment of infantary from Fort
Bayard which has been in the field in
pursuit of Kid and his band of renegade
Indians returned on Fridays train and
went to Fort Bayard.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

A three room cottage. Inquire of
4 u CHAs. MErzoAR
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

J. A. and L. r. Whitmore have sever
ed their connection with The Rio Grande
Republican and the paper is now edited
by F. @. Barker.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The foundation for q. M. Young's new
residence is nearly completed.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Happy and content is home with "The Rs,.
CHESTER" alamp with the light Of the morning.
FsyeafsisSNe, sgrffs RoeAssisy Lamp Co. Nssg YscI
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Now is the time to get good suit OF
clothes cheap. WILLIAM WALKER. *4tf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Buy your goods cheap for cash
at NoLAN's. 4tf.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The ladies OF the Episcopal church at
Deming will give a Valentine party at the
Opera House in Deming on February IA.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The Silver Social Dancing Club will
give a poverty ball next Friday night.
All members are expected to wear cos
TUNES as appropriate TO the occasion as
their wardrobes will permit.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Our finest hand made cream
candies 35 cts. per pound, 3 pounds
for $l.O0. Aft. NoLAN's Z. 0. Store.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Bread five cents loaf at JIM.
Wallace & Co.'s. %4tf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The new skating rink Is open every
night, except Sunday. Monday and
Thursday nights for ladies'.
45tf. KtHG & BA7NE.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Telesforo sanchea, who was brought
up here from Columbus and lodged in
jail pending his examination on a charge
Of murder, alleged to have been commit
ted in Columbus reoe ntly, was taken TO
Deming last week where he had hear
ing. The evidence against him was not
strong enough to warrant the justice Of
the peace in holding him TO appear be-
fore the grand jury and he was disoharg-
cd. Itappsars that the authorizes have
not found the right clue yet to the muir
der Of Mrs. Harvey. Il is more than
probable that the same party or parties
who murdered Mm. Harvey also muir
dered Mr.. Harvey aud his son. There
ia q cause for al these murders and a
htilt dillieent work might dIscoverit.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Pay your county taxes if you do not
want your property advertised.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Fresh homemade candies at Fritter
s Harris'. t4tf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

A construction car for use on the new
railroad from Deming arrived at that
place last week and it is confidently ex-
pected that active operations will be com
menced in a few DAYS.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The finest Candies, Fruits
Nuts, &C., at Nolan's. 49tf.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

A Juvenile Entertainment, under the
auspices of the NJ E. Church, directed
by Mrs. and Miss jackson, will be given
Wednesday evening, Feb. LIST, at Morrill,
Hall. Admission - adults, 90 cents;
children, % cents. Reserved seats,
without extra charge, on sale at Porter
terfelds
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The month which closes today has
been mild enough for any Of the health
seekers who are here for the winter
New Mexico will become a very popular
winter resort as soon as the truth about
the climate Of the Territory becomes
generally known.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

There has besn some discussion as to
how the County prisoners can be made
to earn their living. Mayor Fleming, in
response to inquiries, says that be lie
willing TO put the prisoners to work on
the County roads which run through
the city. The first thing to be done lie
TO build q sidewalk from the business
part Of town TO the railroad station.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Hend made creams s5 cents a pound
at Fritter q Harris. AT
Qualify Yourself to be a Nine Mana
ger.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Cattle are looking much better on the
ranges now than stoclkmen expected
they would at this time. Feed was very
short at the beginning Of winter and Il
was expected that fully 90 per cent. Of
the stock on the ranges would die before
spring but losses have been light 50 far
and most Of the cattle on the ranges in
this county are looking we'll. Lossos
win be light unless there shall be unnt.
ually bad weather from this time on. A
few good rains andoariy grass will bring
cattle out sll right 10 the spring
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

About fifty employees Of the Santa Fe
we're arrested last week on the divisions
above Albuquerque for burglary and
larceny A Systematic plundering of
merchandise cars has been going on for
many months and hardly car has been
received here within the past four months
which had not ksen plundered and as a
consequence merchants here are con-
tinually filing claims against the rail-
road company. The large number Of
these claims led the officers of the com
pany to suspect that there was con-
spiracy among the employees and de-
tectives we're put TO work with the result
stated above. It is expected that other
arrests will follow. Many Of the em-
ployes who have been arrested have con-
fessed their guilt and have implicated
merchants and others who were'the re-
ceivers Of the stolen goods. / { is be-
lieved that the total loss TO the company
will not be less than $4,000. Itappears
that there was conspiracy existing be-
tween conductors, brakeman, engineers,
firemen and station agents 70 rob the
company. Trains we're stopped between
stations and valuable goods were carted
of by the wagon load.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

Breadl bfeadIl breadlll at cents a
loaf at Fritter & Harris. t4tf
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31
Notiee to Rondholders.

ARTHUR II HARLLEE.
24t. Solicitor for COmplalnauts.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

A sidewalk from the business part OF
town to the station is among the possi-
bilities. People who have had occasion
10 walk from down town TO the station
or from the station down town when the
streets we're muddy will welcome tho
prospect. The cost OF a walk up either
Main or Bullard street would not be
large and it will save a great deal Of pro-
family.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-01-31

The masquerade ball which was given
at the Opera house last Friday evening
by Martin and Newman was largely at.
tended and the maslSers had a delight
fnl time. Dancing was kept up until
three o'clock Saturday morning. There
was a great variety Of costumes, many
Of which we're very handsome.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02
Maxims to Make Life Happy

Force yourself to reflect upon
what you read paragraph by para
graph.
Don't place too much import
ance on the things of this life,
they are passing. -
Children are travellers newly
arrived in strange country; we
should therefore endeavor not to
mislead them.
Those though in the highest
station, who disoblige their friends
shall infallibly come to know the
value of them, by having none
when they shall most need them.
Caution in crediting, reserve in
speaking and in revealing ones
self to a very few, are the best Sc
curities both of peace and good
understanding with the world, and
to the inward peace of our own
minds.
Always speak kindly and polite
ly to those under you. If you
want them to do anything for you,
ask them and not order them.
They will respect and love you,
and be much more willing to help
you. Morning Star.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02

The putting in circulation the
bank or clearing house certificates
will help business and the plan
ting interest considerably and
will take the place of money until
a change is made in the critical
financial condition of the country.
The certificates in fact are as good
and as safe as money and will
readily pass in business as such.
Our people who are in business
and know that these certificates
are perfectly safe and secured
should be careful not to depreci-
ate them, for if they do, the igno-
rant people will not accept them.
The certificates are good and safe
and should be accepted in all
business transaction.
We had the pleasure Tuesday
evening to hear a little musical
prodigy, the little Jeanne Martin,
daughter of DR.. VIM. G.. Martin
of Arnaudville. Little Jeanne is
only six years old, and is small
for her age. She is pretty and
bright as a jewell. She plays the
piano by music and. execute diff
cult pieces in q most elegant man.
ner. Little Jeanne showed her
musical talent at the Fournet
building where she was stopped
by several persons and asked to
play few pieces, and she graci-
ously consented. She won the
love and admiration of all those
who heard her nice and sweet mu-
sic. She deciphers her own mu-
sic. If little Jeanne continues
her studies she will certainly
make brilliant musician.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02

A poor woman was dispossessed
from her home in a New York
tenement on Tuesday for being
three months in arrears for rent.
After her furniture had been piled
on the sidewalk well-dressed
man made his appearance, and
upon being told the story of her
distress offered to pay four months
rent for the poor woman. The
landlord joyfully made out the
receipts, and willing hands helped
the woman to return her effects to
her rooms. The $50 change out
Of a 500 bill, and the latter made
the poor woman gift of 50. Sub
'equently it was found that the
BOO bill was a counterfeit. but
he woman holds her receipts and
lefies the landlord. .-Times-De-
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02
The Times-Democrat.

That enterprising journal, the
favorite of the southern people,
the Times-Democrat, has on the
first inst, given an example of its
enterprise. The trade edition of
the Times-Democrat which was
issued on the first inst, in the
largest single edition ever issued
in the south. 1t is full of valua-
bic informations and statistics and
contains complete review of the
trade of New Orleans for the year
just ended.
The cover of that grand journal
was a beautiful and handsome
illustrated lithograph in six CO.
lors. which in artistic design and
beauty of finish, has never been
equaled by that of any Metropoli-
tan newspaper, and is the only
illuminated cover ever issued by
a New Orleans journal. We take
pleasure in congratulating the
good Times-Democrat for its ener-
gy and enterprise.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02
Messenger Solicitor.


JOHN E. MCDONALD, who is well
known to the commercial community.
has been engaged asbusiness representa-
tive of the MESSENGER. His wide ex-
perience familiarity with the customs
OF Southern commercial methods COM
mend him TO the enterprising and pro
gresslve merchant. Mr.. Mcdonald dis
played conspicuous ability in his capa-
city as business manager of the New
Orleans Delta and the patrons Of the
MESSENGER may rest assured that in the
person OF our authorized solicitor they
Will not only meet a sagacious business
guide but pleasant acquaintance and
A true friend.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02
Notice,

The Police Jury having by Resolution
OF date made it my duty to deal forth
with according TO law. with such Road
Overseer that have not, as yet. perform
ed their duties. l. hereby inform such
Road Oyerseer that will, through the
District Attorney. report each and all, TO
the Grand Jury of the Parish of st. Mar
tin. between now and the 4th If Sept.
next. EUG. A. DUCHAMP,
Aug. T. SO. President of thu p. r.
Parish of st. Martin.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-02
The Toper's Paradise.
The Marshall (TexaS Star publishes the
following financial conundrum:

The Marshall (TexaS Star publishes tho
following financial conundrum:
Here isa query which we would
be pleased to have some of our
many readers answer: "A man
walked into an Ell Paso, Tex, so
loon, got. a drink and throw down
an American silver dollar. The
bartender gave him as change a
Mexican silver dollar, which is
worth ninety cents. The fellow
crossed the Rio Grande river,
which, by the way, is the border
line between the United States
and Mexico, entered n dive and
called for another drink, to assu-
age his thirst. After drinking he
gave the bartender his Mexican
silver dollar and received in ex-
change an American silver dollar.
which is only worth 80 cents
there. For the last year this man
has followed out the same pro-
gramme of going across the bor-
der line and drinking alternately
in the United States and Mexico.
sometimes fifteen or twenty drinks
a day, receiving in exchange a
Mexican and an American silver
dollar, and during that time has
always had his drinks free and to-
day has the same old American
silver dollar with which be started
into business. Now, the question
Is, who pays for the drinks as the
bar-tenders are all satisfed?"
1t is quite evident that the drin-
ker does not lose anything, and as
the saloon men on the Mexican and
American sides of the river profit
by the difference in the value of
the two coins, they are happy, but
is reasonable to suppose that the
man who started in with his one
American dollar gets a shade the
best OF the arrangement. If what
he Star has published is true. Ell
Paso is the paradise of old topers,
md when the advantages it offers
n the way of free and unlimited
irlhks are made known to them
here will be large exodus to the
little city on the Rio Grande.
Zach and every one of the topers
an start III on a capital of one of
Jncle Sans dollars and keep as
Ill as a harvest moon for an in
ehnlte time, and have inumera-
lie cases OF jimJams, without pay
ng cent for the fun.-States.