davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

/ can furnish any bicycle you
may want as cheap or cheaper
than any one.
26-tf w. @. Porterfeld.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

People who have in crops of potatoes
this year in this County are in luck. The
rains this month were just what was
needed to make a fine crop. Potatoes got
a good start in May and the ground is
moist enough now to insure the matur-
ing Of the crop in good senson.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Tho Thinner House Restaurant is set-
ting the best table in town. 3Otf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25
uENRY WILLIAM BLANC. N. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE, secoad story In Shoemaker Eioek
SILVER CITY, n. NJ
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

The floods which came down with
such regularity every day for a week did
som damage to the breakwater which
was recently put up at the foot of Main
street, but timely repairs we're made
which prevented any very serious dam
age.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

The board Of school trustees in the
Brockman district, on the Mimbres, will
issue bonds for the purpose OF erecting a
school house this year. The bonds have
already been voted and will be- issued as
o o as possible.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

The bicycle corps of this city has tenn
porarily given the floor to the rainy sea
son. Several Of the bicycle enthusiasts
endeavored to nagviate one Of the prin-
cipal streets n evening last week but
finally came to the conclusion that a
ferry boat would suit the occasion better
than bicycles.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

L have the agency for all the
standard and high grade bicycles.
26tf w. @. Porterfeld.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

The assessed valuation Of property in
this County this year is about 100000
less than it was last year. The value of
the property in the County as returned
by the assessor this year is S4,03S, 7O0.
This is about a million dollars less than
the valuation of the property in the
Couoty four years ago.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25
Poll Tax Due.

Poll taxes are now due and must be
paid TO the undersigned at once.
II. III. BEr1s,
29w2. Clerk OF School Board.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

county OF Grant.
1, J. w. Carter, oashier Of the abOve-named bank,
DO solomnly swear that the above statement
true TO the bost Of my knowledge aud
belief.
fLa,l J.. W. CARTER Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before mothis 10th
JANRs 3. CAnTKn.
Notary Public.
E1S sSSSSSH2 Directors.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

We publish the statement Of the Sill
yer City National Bank in this issue.
The statement is az good as has ever
been made by q bank 10 this city, show
ing that the bank has cash in it's vaults
and on deposit with approved reserve
agents about 20 per cent. of its total de-
post or about 3 times as much as is car
ried by the largest banks in the country.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Steve Uhle, at the Cave saloon, keep
only the best goods in his line.
Lift.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Heavier rains are reported on the up
per ella than have fallen in that part Of
the County for years. The ground is so
soft in places that cattle cannot venture
on it with safety.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

FAIR.

that may have puzzled you. Avoid mistakes by
getting posted In advance. Perhaps the Illus
what you need. no contains Views Of Worlds
Fair buildings, accurate map Of Chicago, and
other information OF value 20 sight scefs. Adj
n r x, a. 3 3 8 i SANTA FE
ask ior nee copy '"4 ROUTE.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

There will be a good opportunity for
somebody to make a neat little sum cut
ting hay a few weeks hence on the bot
toms where there have been heay rains.
Native hay makes good feed aud there Is
Away ready sale forit
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Special excursion rates TO Chicago and
return have been authorized as follows:
TO be on sale
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

The work which was done last year by
Supervisor Durkee near the foot Of
Main street has not been damaged by
the floods Of the past ten days. 1t pays
to do this kind Of work on the streets
and until the streets which are flooded
every year are repaired in this way the
floods will continue to do a great deal Of
damage.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25
Aviso para publication
Thomas w. woodrun

TERRIroRIo DE NUEvo MEXICO,
Tercer Distrito Judicial,
CondadO dc Grant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25
The Tax Levy.

The tax levy on property in this Coun-
" this year is s22.25 on $1,000 1t is
distributed rs followa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

II there had been a big storage reser-
voir below town to catch the flood water
which has passed down through the
streets of this place within the past two
weeks, enough water could have been
caught to have irrigated the valley for
miles. The construction Of such a dam
would DO rather expensive but it would
pay for itself in a few years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Total County 81 %
In addition to the above levies owners
of cattle will have TO pay Soc, making
the total for cattle owners to pay s2275.
The levy is almost as high as it was last
year but this is due to the fact that the
Territorial levy is considerably higher
than it has ever been been before not
counting the fund for court purposes
which is now levied and collected as a
County fund. Heretofore the court fund
has been a Territorial fund and warrants
issued for court expenses have been paid
by the Territory until the legislature
passed a law last winter providing that
the court expenses should hereafter be
paid by the respective counties in which
the courts are held and the Territorial
treasurer apportioned the funds then In
the treasury to the different counties.
The County levy in this County this yea
IS increased by the amount Of this levy
which is % mills on the dollar. The
levy for current expenses this year is
% mills in accordance with the recent
decision of Judge Fall on this point
making this levy less than half what it
has been for a number OF years past.
Some new Territorial funds have been
created, among them being the normal
school and the normal institute funds.
One-half of the normal school fund will
go to the normal school to be located
here and the remainder will 60 to the
normal school at Las Vegas.
The total levy for the County and
Territory will amount to a little over
$4,000 besides the cattle indemnity fund,
and is the lightest total levy which has
been made in this County for a number
Of years. The depreciation in the total
valuation Of the property in the County
is due principally to the falling off in the
number Of cattle, although the exemp-
tionlaw reduces the totat-by over $780,
900 or about half the total falling off in
valuation. The total amount to be rails
ed for the Territory will be about 49,
900 but nearly half of this amount will
be returned to the County IN the shape
Of the appropriation for the Normal
School.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

1t is reported that there are a good
many Mexicans at Georgetown in desti-
tute circumstances. AS is too often the
case with these people, they had provid-
ed nothing for the future and when they
we're thrown out of employment between
three and four weeks ago by the closing
down Of the mines they were left with
out resources. They have no work and
there is no immediate prospect that they
can get any. The prospect for these
poor people is anything but encouraging
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Within the past week rain has fallen
in all parts Of the Territory and from
most sections heavy falls Of rain have
been reported. In this County the ram
fall has been all that could be desired.
II the rainy season continues as late as
usual there will be a heavy growth Of
grass on the ranges whore it has not
been tramped out, insuring an abundant
supply Of feed for stock for the coming
winter. The ground was so very dry
that the first rains did but little good,
most Of the water running of, but now
the ground is moistened to a depth Of
several inches and the rains are soaking
into the ground instead Of running Off.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Henry Rosenberg went to Deming
Sunday morning to meet Mrs. Rosen-
berg and expected to return Sunday af-
ternoon, but the Southern Pacific train
was delayed by a washout and did not
arrive at Deming until after the train
for Silver City had gone. They came up
yesterday.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

How TO economic time
and money SO as ~ see
the Worlds Fair ID best
| ' yo,, 1yol3 misfsltSesss'43ne
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

Mrs. G. M. Shannon, who has been
visiting Miss Conway, has gone to join
her husband. He wa expected here
last week but was unable to come on ac-
count Of making preparations to take pos
session Of the ofico of collector of inter
nal eyenu for the district Of New Mex
leo and Arizona.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
AL CELFBRATE LABOR DAY.
Trsdesmen in the Interior of the State
Turn Out in Force.

Oshkosh, Wis, sept 1.-The La
Dor Day demonstration in this
city was an unprecedented event
of the kind in Oshkosh. Thir-
teen labor unions were represented
by large delegations in a monster pa
rade which after moving upon the prln-
cipal streets, ended AT Schcutzen Park,
where an athletic programme was taken
up Addresses were delivered hv
Thomas |. Kidd in English and j. ).
WebheT in German.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Sept. 2.-A great
celebration of labor day is in progress
by the trades unions of Green Bay and
Fort Howard, at Washington Park.
Several thousand people are present.
The speakers are Mayor James II.
Elmore, Rev. II. W. Thompson and
John f. Dockrv.
IA Crosse. Wis, Sept 4-TabOr Dav
was observed here with a parade in the
forenoon and picnic at Tivoli Garden
IN the afternoon. Eight hundred men
were in line, nearly all the unions be-
ing represented
MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 4.-Tndus-
trial activity is almost completely sus-
pended to-day to permit labor unions to
celebrate. Labor unions marched in
procession with several fine floats rep
resentlnG various trades. The after
noon i being spent in picnics and ath-
Lotto
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
CLEVELAND ASKS DELAY.
No Financial Legislation by Congress Un.l
the Repeal S Passes.

No Financial Legislation by Congress Un.l
the Repeal 81 Passes.
WA~HI<GroN. y. G.. sept. The
House committee on banking and cur
rency, towards which all eyes are now
directed a. the organization to initiate
the legislation To- follow repeal
of the purchasing act, met this
morning. but after twenty min
Utes desultory discussion adjourned
for one week. 1t was learned after the
adjournment that the President and
Secretary Carlisle had both expressed
the wish that al remedial legislation
TO follow the repeal bill tie postponed
until the latter measure has actually
passed the Senate There is no doubt
ut the intention of the committee to
follow out this suggestion.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama. offered a
concurrent resolution creating Il Joint
select committee Of finance, consisting
of seven senators and seven representa-
tVcs. The Joint committee shall
have power to administer oaths and
shall examine into the financial and
monetary condition of the GOV
crnment and tie people of the United
states with view 10 dcvising
means To- the hettermcnt thereof To
this end the committee shall have luris-
dlCtInn to examine and report upon any
financial question that concerns the
people or the government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09

confessed prior to her death that she
had robbed the American Express
tompanv's Office at Madison of S, 900
twenty-five years ago, for which crime a
man named Douglass who was the
agent at that time, was made To suffer
disgrace. She said that she was called
To- attend Douglass sick wife one night
and learned that he had received a
package containing 5000 and was
obliged to leave it at the office as the
bank refused To accept it that night
After leaving the sick woman Mrs. OFT
went to the express Office and secured
the treasure without much difficulty.
The news OF the robbery created a
great sensation and Douglass was dis
missed from the company's employ.
His whereabouts now are not known.
Mrs. OFT ; husband died in Texas few
years ago.
\ LITTLE son of Mr. ami Mrs. 4.
jackson. Of Green Bay, died horrible
death few DAYS ago. About three
weeks ago the little fellow was bitten by
dog. The wound was not serious and
soon healed M. \ week later the child
was bitten AGAIN bF the same dog, tins
time quite badly. \ doctor was sum
mOncd and treated the boy. who APP
pcared to he suffering greatly and grew
worse each day. On August . the doc
tor called again ana found tn" child in
commissions and bctrdVIng all the Symp-
toms of hydTophOhia. The boy harkcd
and snapped. banned at the mouth and
had commissions whenever an attempt
Was made To give him water. Every
thing possible was done To give him re-
lief but the little fellow died the fol-
lowing morning. The doctors opinion
Is that the boy was suffering from an at
tack Of cerebral spinal meningitis, but
that the dogs bite caused it to develop
tie symptoms Of hydrophobia.
DIR. ArGUSrr~ II. SlLI>HUEY, formerly
a resident of Oregon, Dane County,
died at his home in Minneapolis. aged
- years lie was born in New York
state and settled in Oregon, Dane
county when quite younH. He was a
ciasS-natc Of ex-senator John {. spoon
or at the state University, graduating in
1851. He graduated from the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. New York, in
1857 II" returned to Wisconsin and
for number of years practiccd his pro-
lesson at Oregon, moving to Minueapo-
lis about fifteen years ago. He was
prominent Mason. The remains were
taken to the family homestead at Ore
gun IurInterment.
NOTICE Wis i"und posted on q tClC-
graph pole at Racine requesting I'll un-
employed WOrkin-mcn to rob the rich
men and dump them into the river
BERT /oHNUE, a farmer of Blue
M"Unds Dane County, was relieved of
Il Iuckctbook containing so while tax
ing i'm the sights at Madison
\ BON INTO which all the telephone
wires At In Cross" conycrgcd burned
out, shutting oft the telephone service
tor three ar four DAYS.
Tin Springfield. o., h"ming pigeons
recently released at Ia Crosse male 4
record of oycr fifty miles an hour.
A. W. Hr<1>N, ut San Francisco, has
hrcu called to the pa~toGatc Of the Be
lojt First Baptist Church.
tuNrIE~ Blzre, aged 6> years, died at
hiS nome in La crosse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
WILL PROBABLY KEEP THEM OUT.
Effort to Prevent Outside Bond Com
panies nperatinE in Niscnmsim.

Panies Operating in Wisconsin
MADISON, Wis, Sept 2.-Assistant At
tOrney-General Clancev, who has been
at work examining the methods of work
of the so-called bond companies SAYS
that he believes he will be able to find
a way TO prevent their operating in
Wisconsin. He said he had not vet had
time to make thorough investigation,
but would give formal opinion as soon
as possible. He also said that under
the plan of work sent out by the com
panies and the copy of the bond to be
sold by them he did not think there
were many persons in Wisconsin fools
enough to be gulled into buying them.
Miss Edith Garthwait has mysterious
lv disappeared from her home in sun
Prairie and has been traced to Chicago.
No cause is assigned for the disappear
ance OF the young lady.
The supreme court when il meets
Tuesday will call the January calendar
and listen to arguments in the following
cases: Nos. l, >, ), 4, ). 6, :. s. 9, 10, II,
Il, Is, II, i, l6, Il. Is, -, -, y, -, -,
-, %, 26, -, 2S, %, Il, los, 119, I2S.
The first thirteen cases come
from the ninth circuit, the
next six from the tenth circuit,
the remainder up to % from the clev-
enth circuit, No. Il from the seven
teenth, los from the third circuit lI9
from the fifth and I2S from the sixth.
Among the cases Of general interest to
be heard are the following: State ex
rel. Lappley vs.. District Board. involv-
ing the right of town board to dissolve
school district when the state sUperIn-
tendent declares that a school in that
nelghborhood is necessary. A number
Of German Democratic Catholics who
have parish school near by refuse to
contribute to the maintenance Of
school for several Protestant Republican
families in the towns of Springfield,
Cross Plains and Berry, Dane Coun.
ty. The kuehn and Baetz treas
ury cases will be heard on the
question whether the supreme court
meant to exempt these trcasurers from
liability under the former decision in
the Harshaw and McFetridge cases
1t will be remembered that the court
said that the cases might have been
differently decided were it not for the
statute passed in 1873 and made to take
effect after the term of kuchn had cx-
pred. This is thought by the attorneys
for the treasurers now defending to
leave them not liable for interest re-
Ceiyed by them on public funds depOs-
tied in the banks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09

MONROE. ~, Sept. 4.-AlPhous De
i.lN'0, an resident Of this city
a.. '.o living Odd Fellow in
0nt, states. died At his
a'0 u city, at so this
l."i 93 years. Father pe
iI3l "> ated into Pennsylvania
-oa-" Na at Philadelphia in
- rye irs after the order
vas In 1880 he became
ar mcmher Of the first
l@.i- r >.ituted in the state Of
TN. Ills been a member of the
oI-s ~aal .ar sixty-nine years aud
vas t.a time Of his death 4
mel Monroe Lodge No.
-gust was given in
Ms ro- ne occasion of his 9oth
ta.iI ata .ich were present a num-
Def Of the supreme and
s1laL. Ias He WAS hale and
heat, ana !. fuu possession of all his
iact~ rs NJ week ago. when fall
Y Ms a s.saiped brought on a COM
plleS."7n o s0rders which resulted
fatal.y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
FATAL FIRE IN LONDON.
Tive lives known - be Lost in EIaz-
M OIL Marchnn.r

Tive Ir,o, known 10 be Lost in a EIaz-
ing OIL Warehouse.
Io>ra. ~-pt. Z This morning saw
Cycitlug -.en~ ata fire which destroyed
an nrl shop ou the Fuham road
I'm This city HE 6remcn were
forced to almost superhuman
actiru Immediately upon their
arriN upon tine ground A great
crow 1ld GI.harcd and the flames
were -rn- from the windows. On
the uru.r lIaor- were people al work.
iboE mH uo means of escape save by
tn" -e aus. which were blazing.
trighan.d taor-crowdcd the windows,
and ..-'t. warnings 10 wait several
jumped san TIN" upper windows
and van. crushed on the pave
mcut- N.mNHe the fircmcn we're
pushing rh hr.n daring up into the
building ,Ir-su those waiting for re-
lief; huD .5grtI many were saved, some
We're -..u m ta backward from the
uIni.N- as. The flames Thus far tive
9ta Lum. hSc pcrishcG, ana the
WOI no E-lu is ilIng forward
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
REVIEWED BY GEN. WFISSERT



thousands Of Veterans Ta.3 Part IN the G.
2 Parade a. IodIara0arfs
l>"'NN i''tN' 'H'.' Sept .. -- nc
,.'''' S."''I N'''l"Il9 nave tdTiutth
Indianapolis, but the gapItuiatlun of the
IIoU-ICr capital citv has been a peaceful
and voluntary ,,n, r,n,c,o,,,r,,,iaI Nv,
,I,,.. r...,r:,..- IN. -.,I.'.I.
-, ~ ''i"' NJ
l,"S g. ~ "!''''Iil- 'he invaders welcome
ihcE nave come untIi the streets and
hyWays are filled with them; until All
the public and private places of enter
tainment have a many a. rhcy can a,.-
,.o,,,,od.+,. r,b;I,. ~, .-r,..+ i.,-.,..1...
- ;,,i,. "a az ~, -
o''' ~ - '"tlS ! 'Iii9 "''dSloh win
''i'"''H % H'dllE ".''' nave
no vacant places uilHer thelr
nosPlldhle roof. i"iS ami every room
IN the punIic schooi-h"uses and halls IN
the Cj}N, ana WhIe tents with flags fly
M from each IN every park and vacant
Int' are dong thtiF NhaT" to provide Tor
th' comfort "1 those VINO are tLe city :
guests LOT lhtNe lew ddNH. Indianapolis
lS IN hi2ze at patriotic decoration.
Her streets nave rosounded Tor forty
eIEht i.uurs with the tread Of marching
men and music. bne delegation attCrau-
other, from all parts of the | mon. have
followed each other from the station.
- We'll hHve tn" arrangements been
planned that IN the midst of all these
great crowds tnere i no disorder and
II" great CONFUSION Everything IS NOV
il- NIlo"lhil. mere az" ihioFHauoh
bureaus on every corner down town,
and hundreds OF extra police are on
hand To tell the veterans anything they
want to know and help them to their
barracks If they heed hcln Bar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
WISCONSIN NEWS.

eminent scout. War Eagle came TO the
city about six weeks ago and was soon
taken sick. 1t was found he was suffer
ing from paralysis and he was taken to
the hospital. While the physicians
were endeayOring to save War Eagle :
life, Green Cloud, the medicine man of
the Winne3ago tribe, arraved himself
for lncantatlons and sang weird songs to
the Great Spirit TO save War Eagle, but
neither art nor sOrCery ayailed and the
spirit Of the brave sought his fathers.
An examination Of the affairs
Of Sevmour's bank which failed
recently, il being conducted at
Chippewa Falls before a court commits
sloner. The president, y. f. Seymour.
has been OF the stand two days, and
thus far has shown a surprising lack of
knowledge of the banks affairs The
bank Is in bad shape. On the afternoon
OF the 4th after the examination closed
q woman who had 5000 in the bank at
tackled Mr.. Seymour, and a crowd gath
ering he had to be hurried away. There
is much excitement.
BAHNAN CLARK, aged % wears and
- days, died at Hebron, on the farm
where he had lived since coming to
the state in the spring of 1919. Ills
father was a Revolutionary soldier, and
was present at the surrender of Bur-
goync. An iron-bound wood mortar.
with wood trestle, picked up by him on
the battlefield Of Saratoga has been pre-
served and Is now owned by his grand
son. His mothers name was Mary
Lee, of the Virginia family Of Lees, and
not remote from the family of Gen. r.
j.. Lee.
BEARS make it dangerous for children
to frequent the woods near Florence.
4
of the Mining News, was shockingly
mutilatcd bya savage bear recently.
SPARKs from a hunters gun ignited
the grass on Barnes Flats, near Racine.
Fifty tons Of hay in stack were de-
stroycd and over 100 acres Of land were
swept by the flames
TuE School Board at Washhurn took
forcib,e possession of the new school
building now being erected at that
place, dispos-essing the contractor, the
Minnesota Stone Company, Of Mime
apOlis, the architect having condemned
the work being done The contractor
will take the matter into the courts.
Meanwhile the city has possession and
will probably 20 on and complete the
building which is of brown stone and
I viii cost $4,000.
/ THE Racine Land and Improvement
Company has begun suit against Michael
flanlcy, Of Racine, and Roberts Bros,
OF Milwaukee, for S6,U5. alleged to hp
withheld on the sale Of the Walker
property. west of Racine IIanIev. a.
one of the iurorporator7 Of the COM
pany, sold the property. tie claims
that he sold it at so per acre, while
the company claims hr sold It for SfON
per aero and is holding back the bal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
NEW YORK.
Finn atnmts


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