davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26

The human hair is absolutely the most
profitable crop that grows. Five tons of
it are annually imported by the mer-
chants of London. The Parisians har-
vest upward of 5000 pounds, equal in
value to ESQ., 900 per annum.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26

Walter Savage Lander introduces Pc
terborough in conversation with VIII
liam Penn and makes him applaud Penn
eynically, when the latter declares that
there is something IN a violin II played
directly that appeaIeth 10 make hot
weather cool and cold weather warm
and temperate, not, however, when it's
cords have young maidens tied invis-
IDLY to the end Of them, jerking them
up and down IN a strange fashion before
ones eyes, and unless one taketh due
caution waiting their hair upon ones
face and bosom, and their very breath,
too, between ones lips II p~eradventure
one omiiteth to shut them bitterly and
hold tight-Musical Courier.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26
sworo 70 mis Name moth wav.

One Of the bureaus Of the treasury de-
partment received a document last
month in which a claimants name was
spelled in two ways. The Office sent
word to the claimant that he must make
an affidavit as to the correct spelling.
On Wednesday the affidavit came. The
claimant spells his name in one way In
the body Of the paper and signs it in n
other.-Washington Capitol.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26
NO. 2764.
Attachment

49, EN@HAHN $50 LH 49,
Lucy B.. Snyder, Admr'x.
vs.. No. 27GI.
w. C. Tonkin. Attachment.
TTnhe said defendant, W. G.. TOnkin. Is hereby
notified that a suit IN asslmpsit by attacf-
ment. for the sum Of Seventy nine dollars and 3
years Interest has been commenced against him,
The said defendant by the said plaintiff, Lucy b.
snyder, IN the Ihird Judicial District Court, sit
ing within and for the County Of Grant. And
That unless lac enters his appearance In said suit.
IN the office of the clerk the said district court
on or before the 9th day Of February the next
term, Of the said court. sitting within and for the
County Of Grant, on the 9TH day of February re-
tnrn day A. ID 1894, the said day being the 9th
DAY OF February 1884 judgment by default
Will be rendered against him..
Tie said defendant, W. q. Tonkin, is further
nOthled that IN pursuance OF a writ Of attach
ment Issued out Of the Third judicial District
Court, sitting within aud for the County Of Grant,
lhe sheriff OF said County OF Grant did on the
fifteenth day Of March A. d.. 1898 levy npOn tile
the following property. to wit an Of the house
huld goods belonging 10 the said defendant, that
ne, the said defendant lad stored on the said
date OF levy at Gold Hill, In the County and
Territory Aforesaid.
And unless you enter your appearance herein
as herein before commanded % do, 1.-THE said prop
erty 80 LEVIED upon as aforesaid will be sold 10
satisfy Judgment.
A~SAsrAcIo BAREIA,
s. b. GILLETT,
Atty for Plaintiff. lswb.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26

The mosaics in the Church of st. Mark
in Venice are the finest in the world.
They A 1000 square feet of the up
per walls, ceilings and cupolas and are
all laid on a gold ground.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26

General William T. Sherman was IA
miliarly called Uncle Billy" by his
soldiers. and also "Old Tecumseh."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26

THIS is the last aomber of the
nineteenth volumn of this paper
and before starting on the goth
year Of its existence, the SOUTH
WEST SENTINEL wishes it's subscri-
bers aud friends a very prosperous
and happy new year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26

Things that seem to help Catarrh may b
doing harm. Poisonous, irritating snuffs
and strong, caustic solutions only drive il
rom the head to the lungs. DR.. Bage's Ga
soothing. cleansing, healing. It's pronrietors
promise $500 or a cure.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26
Notlce OF Publlcatlon.

In the District Court of
Grant County, New Mexico, !
April Term, A. ID. 1898.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-26
8. B. GILLETT,
Atty for Plaintiff. a.
Noticia de Publication.

I'm Ia COrte del Tercer
DistrltO judicial del TerrtOriO de NueYO J
eile0, CondadOde Grant, FebrerO TerminO. J
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
Have You Baggage?

Instructions to those having bag gage checked to the Worlds Fair have been issued by the Railroad lines, ant it would be well to follow them:
 Is,-Mark your baggage wish your full name and address.
 2nd-Do not check your hand bag gage. but keep it with you.
 3rd-Check your own baggage, and 'Io not leave it for friend or hack man 10 do.
 4tn-Keep a memorandum of check number and lettering of all railroad ar express or transfer cheeks. Do not give your cheek to any but an author izel transfer man, and take receip, for it. Agents for t,e Parmalee Traps ser Co. will pass through all trains be- f-re reaching Chicago and give trans fer checks fo- your railrosd checks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
onsamptiOn Cured

An old physician. retired from prao tice, having had placed in his hand . by an East India missionary the form. ula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per Dan-nt cnre of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catsrrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lurg 4 ffecti ops and positive and radical cure for NervousDebIliiy and sil Nervous Con- plaints. after having tested it's wond er- ful curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt it his "uty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- sted by this in.tive md desire to re~ iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to alt who desire 1T. tEis rO ceipe, in German. French or English,
 with full dir. ctions for preparing and using. Sent by n uaiI by addressing with stamp ramiEg this paper. W. A
 Moves. s2O Fower's Block, Rochester. N. Y l. IS. 1 VT
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
The MaudamuS,

Judge William Herring and Allen R. English appeared in the district court, the latter representing the ps- titioDer. James P. McAllIster of Tomb stone, and praying for mandamus that the board of supervisors of Co., chise county recognize himas nem- Der. Judge Herring for the defense will plead that whatever suit be brought should be brought not in Tue. son tut in Tombstone where the Co., chise board has its existence; that mandamus proceedings are not the proper method, but a suit for usurp- alton of office, which might be brought in Tombstone, and finally that Mir. McAllister cannot be recognized as a member of the board as he was a. the time of election, county treasurer and the territorial statutes forbid it.
 The above, from the Tucson Citizen, leaves one in the dark concerning the result ci the suit. The following dis patch however, received at this office last night simply goes to show that lhe vexed que ton is far from being settled yet, and that the mandamus proceedings at Tucson were not con- sidered by the court, owin, 10 the first objection cited, namely: that the court had no luri-diction The follow ing is the dispatch:
 TucsoN, May l.
 The court declined 10 decide the mandamus here, but ordered the hearing to he postponed till court meets in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
Four Handed.

Deputy Charley Bradley, his cousin and Mexican brought in four hard looking greasers today iron the Drs- goon mountains. They are accused of stealing ten burros from Bishee be- longing to some wood choppers there One of the ow"ers cf the animals traiied them to the foot of the Ora go"ns and came in town Saturday night, swore out warrants for the ar rest of several Does and Roes and the next morning started for the supposed camp with the plucky little deputy. They arrived at the foot of a trail about dark. Their horses could not go up the trail any further so they pieketed them and walked two miles into the enemies camp. It was about midnight when they arrived. Charley wanted to reconnniter and take obser- vstions for a minute or :wo before putting his head into the lions mouth but the owner of the stolen propert, couldn't restrain himself and threw the door open and rushed into tine middle of the room. The deputy and his side partner were with him and the occupants, of whom there were four, were ordered to stand up. Tkey did SO The bad man of the crowd was handcuffed and the other three were placed under A guard till morn ing when they were started toward Tombstone where they arrived about 30 p m. today. All of the burro, were recovered and brought in with the prisoners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
The shaiiows More Perilous Than th
 Deeps.

The shaliows More Periious Than the
 Deeps.
 At many points along the sound. in the vicinity of Port Chester. good swim mers can enjoy a plunge from the rocks into deep water, and avoid the wading process. which makes Coney Island and Rockaway unattractive for bathers who like to know that the sand is five fath- oms beneath their feet. One would naturally suppose, says the New York Sun. that greater danger exists in deep water bathing places than where an or dinary sized man has to walk out the eighth of mile to submcrge his shoul. ders; but this is not the fact, if the cx- perience of landlord who has kept a hotel on the Westchcster shore of the sound for thirty year. is to be trusted.
 Bless you. sir," said he, i've don't have drowning accident here once in five years, and they have them at Concy Island about every week. You see. mo- body but fool would jump of those rocks unless he was . prime swimmer: and when the fool comes along and gets in there are always half dozen fcl. lows there that arc as much at home swimming as walking, and he's sure to be fished out before he has time to drown. But in the surf at Coney Island it's likely enough that there won't be one good swimmer in fifty.
 But greater danger than that of drowning lies in all sorts of sicknesses contracted by staying too long in the sea In shallow water man doesn't swim much. and there is nothing to tire him, so he often paddles about for more than an hour; but where he can't rest his feet on the bottom. and has to swim all the while. he is pretty sure to come out in a quarter of that time. He is fresh and warmed by his exercise in one case. and in the other he is faint and blue and shivering. 1 tell you, the shallows take fifty lives for one the deeps take"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
BEWlTChED COWS.
Queer Ceremonial for the Exorcising of
 Witches.

" SoS0r ecfchohiAt the E@XOrclluK pI
 Witches
 ''The papers had story the other day about some superstitious German farm CTS of Bucks county. who believed in witches" said a wholesale milk dealer in the Philadelphia Record. and had an amusing experience with one of them carly in the winter. For about year he had been shipping me all the milk from his farm, and at the time speak of the quantity decreased so much that wrote to inquire the reason. He sent back word that his cows were be witched, us were those of several of his ncighbors, but that they were going to drive the evil spirits away on the fol- lowing Saturday night.
 Curiosity took me out to his farm to sec how he proposed to banish the witches. and found . group of twenty or thirty men, women and children gathered outside of his large shed. Va rious cabalistic writings had been nailed to the door of the shed and in a large iron pot there was boiling about two gallons of milk, in which had been mixed quantity of paris green. The fumes of the boiling liquid were to poison the spirits that had been hover iy7Sv --O,,DJ tho co+-ic
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
THE CENTENARY OF GAS.
VIII Another Handred Years supersede It
 as an llluminant

Among the many anniversaries which centenary of the invention of gas as an illuminant, says the New York Tribune. It was in I192 that William Mur1ocl first lighted mp ms hurnbic nome q: nc;;..--;;::h, ;n :l.chy of Cornwall, by means of coal gas made in an iron kettle. into which he inserted a rough iron tube. It was not until six years later that the invention was developed on q large scale, when Mur- lock was employed to establish gas lighting apparatus at the great Soho foundry at Birmingham. In 1903 the LyccuIn tllcatcr in London was first igltcl by gas, and in 1sl6 the gas lamps which had been used to illumi- iatc Piccadilly since IsU7 became com non throughout London IL was at his time, too. that David Melville, of Newport, R. !. first adapted gas, for the manufacture of which he had sc .urcd a patent in lSO6. to the Beaver Tail lighthouse, and it has since be- ,ume one of the principal illuminants used in those watch towers which, in imitation of the ancient pharus. are scattered all over the globe for the guidance and protection of ships and mariners.
 It is doubtful whether a hundred years hence, on the occasion of the bi- centenary of the invention of gas. the latter will still retain the commanding position which it now occupies as an illuminant. On every side signs in crease which prcsagc that the age Of electricity is at hand-that age which is far moro likely to revolutionizc the civilization of the world than any of its predecessors. Gas will probably bc gradually forced into a back scat and its use confined to stoves and fire places, which find such favor among the small households of crowded cities It will be entitled, however, to the c-ratcful remembrance of man as a powerful factor in the development of his civilization and progress during the last one hundred years It has contrib utcd, moreover, to his enlightenment as well as to his comfort, and has donc much to increase the broad and deep gulf which separates humanity of the nineteenth century from mankind of the dark ages,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
On picnicS.

There are 10 be two Sunday School picnics this week, one Tuesday. an other on Thursday. A large number Of the scholars attend both schools, and the question arises, why not have the picnics on the same day and to- ge,hei? The picnics ire to be at the same place, and it would be good ex- ample and an exhibition of good Christian fellowship for these Sunday schools to get together on an occasion like this. Where does the blame lie? |?
 ONF WHO CAN EXPLAIN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
PEOPLE MUCH TALKED OF.

SECRETARY ELKISs, Senator Quay and Senator German have magnificent private libraries.
 Dr. MORRISON MUSFofsD. who has SO long controlled the policy and business of the Kansas City Times, has retired from it's management
 THoUsH Jay Gould never smokes he is said to he an excellent judge of a cigar, and the brands he keeps on hand to give his friends are choice enough for the most captious connoisseur.
 SENATOR DAVIS, of Minnesota, has a fad for collecting books, pictures and manuscripts bearing upon, the life and history of Napoleon. and believes that the hero of Austerlitz was the worlds yrcatest epldi--
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

large cities of the United Kingdom and the continent and in the United States. The authorized capital of the bank is f2,OOO,OOO.
 NICARAGUA - The revolutionary movement has been started ag.inst President Saoass Of Nicaragua I,is reported that several sk finishes were fought in Granada and Masaya.
 CHlcAGo-TwO hundred thousand people were on the grounds to witness the opening of the great exposition in commemoration of the Tooth an aiver- sary of the discovery of America. Director-General Davis, who was master of ceremonies, made an open- ing address. After Davis spsec h Presid nt Cleveland spoke of the re- s'lt nf American enterpri-e and the magnificent evidences of American kill by which they were surrounded. As he concluded, the vast thrang .aw him extend his hand to the button of the golden key which released the pent up steam of the great engines and set the cheers ringing and un- urled myriad of flags from the build- ing. The stnpendous enterprise was in full swing.
 VALPARAIso-News of the bloodiest battle which has been fought since the revolution began, has just reached here, via Buenos Ayres. Details of the battle have not yet been obtained, but it is reported 800 men were killed. These were divided nearly equally be- tween the two armies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

MABEL BEsAST, sister of the novelist, isan enthusiastic bicycle rider, enjoying thirty or forty-mile spin with a com panion.
 DR- OsGooD, of Cohasset, Mass, has been pastor of church there for fifty years, having stepped into his pulpit directly from the Harvard divinity school.
 JOSEPH E. WASHINGTON, rcpresenta- tive in congress from Tennessee, is descendant of the Father of His Coun- try" and one of the wealthiest young men in his statc
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

A colony is being formed in Los Angeles to locate At the mouth of the Colorado river. A concession will he obtained from the Mexican govern ment. and ultimately a railroad buili from Yuma, sixty-6ve miles. The new city will occupy the same relative position to the Gull of CsIifornIa that Venice does 10 the Adriatic sea. So says the Los Angeles Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
A jury was wrestling with a problem

A jury was wrestling with a problem in Justice Duncan's court this after noon that puzzled the knowledge O. its membero to solve; 5iz: What con- stituses breach of etiquette in a stud horse boxer game? Several experts gave their testimony. Some fighting language haI been used, and . fight was the result. The jury, which was composed principally of members Of the Bible class, thought ths, strong language and fighting were included in the law licensing such pleasures, and found verdict for the game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
The b ,dy of Jake Bowman was

The bDdy of Jake Bowman was re- ceived at Bisbee on Saturday after noon and placed in its last resting place yesterday by the I. o. O. F., oi which he was a member. The body contained five bullet wounds instead of four, ss stated in the PKosPEcroR of Friday, The remains were brought in hy Constable Lewis and posse. An other story told Of the shooting is that Bowman and Cox were gathering fire wood when they were fired on. COX saw but one of the attacking party, who was close to him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
WEALTH OF ARIZONA.
Gold. silver and Copper to be shown in their Native
 State.
Chicago Tiibnne.

Chicago Iiibnne.
 Gold and silver and copper in their native conditions and iL great abun- dance and of superior quality will il. lus;ra'e the mineral wealth of the mountainous regions of Arizona at the Fair.
 In the southeast section of the Mines and Mining building. I. k. Sor- m oi Tombstone is now supeIintend- ing ,he installation oi an exhibit that will attract the attention snd win tine admiration of the tho2sands of visitors this summer. This exhibit stands on ralsed platform and in its center towering to d height ol twenty feet, .'as beyn erected d monument OI c"p- per ore, two pieces forming the shalt. The largest chunk Wei. 5,69J rounds and the smallest SOO pounJs These are specimens rom the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee, oi 2O0 foot ,evel and are 30 per cent pnre copper. surrounding this monument will be arranged cases containing the richest specimens oi malachite, cuprite and azuiite ever seen. They are beautiful because of their velvety appearance and exceedingly attr cIive in colors. In the line oi stone formations they show all the colors ol the rainbow.
 There are mslachite carbonite syeci- mems from the Holbrook miue ol a green hue and cver2d with specks of silver, so arranged as to form ve.y tasty appearing show.
 In the collection there are several bricks oi black copper weighing 25O pounds each, chunk of solid ore weighing $50 pounds, running 70 per cent copper, and many smaller speci- mems bearing a delicate shAde of red tinge.
 An attractive feature of the exhibit Sill be polished slab of Arizona onyx rom the Big Bug quarries, seven feet and seven inches long 5y two feet one luch in width. There are also d num- Der of beautiful specimens oi petriiied trees, some iu the rough and others polished.
 The Copper Qneen company shows ,hree interesting models oi it's mines and roasters
 In addition to the copper ore, this product is exhibited in every style in which 1t Can be mauuiactured-plale copper, hot sheet rolls. sheet cornice, and in fact everything from piano covering wire to copper cake. There Yill be forty pieces of manufactured copper, all different. fine exhibits come from nine counties-Apaehe, Cochise, Coconino. Pima, Pinal, Mo nave, Graham Giia and Yavapai.
 Ike specimens O! gold and sil.er ore are ot the finest quality. One chunk Of gold ore represents an oIt- put valued al $l per pound.
 In the Holsrook copper mine Is Il cave 300 feet long in which has been iUuni remarkable formation of stalac- tite and stalAgn,iie, several specimens oi which give variety 10 the collection Uf copper minerals In the various show cases.
 In four Grecian columns, as we'll as in slabs, Arizona will show specimens Of sandstone unequaled in tineness and stability. MT. Sorin says he has no fears of being ourdoae by any oth- CT section of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

The lstest report in railroad circles is that the Southern Pacific will soon put on two m0fe fact trains, whicI, will then be . double daily service, to run between San Francisco and Chi- cago. via Fl Paso and New Orleans
 The time will be shortened about eight hour, which will make schei> nls q abous fosty-6vs milss an hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

Remember that the Sunday school picnic tomorrow is for everybody who desires to attend. Don't fail to be On hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

Sam Donnelly and Mary Alvina Reicbier nee Schwartz procu red a ma rriage license on Saturday. Mir Donnelly is the leader of the Salvation Army Mining Co, in the Huachucs mountains and was well known sev- erAl years ego in Tomb-,one as the leader of the Holiness band of this camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

The Episcopal church was crowded last night to hear Bishop Kendrick. The service was short but interesting. The bishop dwelt upon the text tbst what we do for good or bad in this world, lives after us,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

General McCook says that he does ot credit the story cf Kid beng in the Guadalupe canyon or anywhere near there He believes he is still in the neighb0rhood of san Carlos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

The Citizen says that McGoveny. who had abandoned the Hermosa mine at Harshaw, writes to a friend of his in Tucson that he was ''joibed' and wants no more to do with Arizona properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

N. M. sherman, wife and children accompanied ny Miss Jones, arrived from Sonora Saturday afternoon. The party, with the exception of MT. sher- man, will leave for the east in A day or two to spend the summer. Mr. Sherman will go east before the Worlds Fair is over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03
Starved lO D. = in.

In midst of plenty. Unfortunate un- necessary, yet we hear of it often. IT.. isnts thrive physically and mentslI, when properly fed. The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is un- dorbledty the satest and best infant food obsAinsbls. Grocsrs and D. ug- gists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

The small children pleased many older heads this morning when tn. latter arose :to find baskets of hower- tied to the door knobs. It was re hinder that May l-t had arrived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn. of OUT salesnen have t-rned from $70 to $lOO week for years past. P. O. box 731, New Yort. 6-ss2
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

Dr. Warnekros, the well known Tombstone dentist, returned yesttr- day after an absence of year in Mex ico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-03

The Santa Fe, Pr, scott X Phoenix railroad grade is hring pushed rspidl, south toward Phoenix. The gradr has been constructed seventeen mile- north oi Prescott. The road is being built of the best material Fifty-seven poun rails and 3l00 ties to the mile make combination hard to beat.