davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

Indusfrlal Advertiser.
The cloud burst Sunday west OF
the Socorro mountains, brought
disaster to the city dam at the
south end Of the mountains, and
came dangerously nea being de-
structive to property in the city.
The food reached the city about 3
o'clock, running the arroyos full,
with several small rivers Of water
in the streets.
Large streams Of water came
down Fischer, Baca and McCutch-
en- avenues, all helping to food
the lower lands towards the rail-
road track. Several breaks in the
Acequia Madre, which was une-
quail to the task Of carrying off the
waters, caused the land in the vi
cinity of John Egger's residence
to be flooded, including a number
Of back yards on California street.
No material damage was done,
however, beyond the washing OF
roads and streets.
The water for awhile threatened
the residence of r. A. Jones, in
the northern portion of the city,
but q number Of the neighbors
came to the rescue and ayerted
the danger.
They gave away simply because
the ship canal could not carry of
the immense volume of water that
was hurled into its mouth. Some
thing had to give way, and it was
the east end Of the dam, aud not,
as stated by some, where the wag-
on road crossed it. The water had
banked up in the mouth of the
canal until it flowed over the arti-
fetal embankment, which started
the washing away of the gravel
and dirt.
The city has ordered the dam
repaired under the direction of @
T. Brown. Richard Stackpole is
experimenting the work with G
large force of men under him.
1t is the intention to put the
embankment in such a condition
as to successfully resist the mos
unusual food, and to have the ole
ship canal SO enlarged as to carry
off all the water. Sunday even
ing the water was about equal.
divided between the canal and til.
arroyo leading to the city.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

The EnOlish Field.
The drought continues 30 long,
and is 80 universally felt, that any
extension Of our fodder plants de-
serves careful consideration. The
discussion in the French Academic
DIES Sciences on tree leaves as fod-
der, with the analysis and Practi-
cal experiments, has been followed
up by various corresponding mem
bers Of that learned body. The
latest contribution to the subject
was q note by N. Doumer-Adan-
son, which was read by M. Du-
chartre before the Academic on
the 10Th inst. M. Doumer-Adan-
son has made a prolonged study
of a new fodder plant, the Polygo-
mum sacchaliese, Of the highlands
of Japan. 1t is remarkable for it's
rapid and luxurlant growths, even
in dry and arid soils. In three
weeks it attains a height of from
two to three metres. 1t has a
branching stem, with numerous
ribbed leaves, and is Of good feed
ing qualities. The yield of fodder
is very high; two cuttings may be
taken from the first year, and three
on the third year of growth, yield
ing a heaYier crop, says M. Du-
chartre, per acre than any Europe
an fodder plant. Every square
metre sown gives from twenty to
forty kilogrammes Of fodder. M.
Doumer-Adanson has experiment.
ed with the plant in France, and
finds that it grows well, and gives
excellent results. The food is
greatly appreciated by cattle.
Such a plant, owing to its not re-
quiring water, is OF lncalculable
value in dry seasons, and M. Dou-
mer Adanson believes that it could
be widely introduced, not only in
colonies but in Europe. The cul-
tivation of the Polygonum saccha-
liese, as q means of augmenting our
fodder crops, would undoubtedly
have considerable advantages over
a systematic attempt at deriving g
large amount Of cattle food from
tree leaves, for, if tree leaves are
deprived Of their leaves to any
: great extent they, of course, suffer
and the hotter the season the more
the trees require their foliage.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08
THE oNWARD MARoR

THE ON WAhU AAHDu
Of Consumption Is stopped short
by DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical
Discovery. Always, II you
haven't waited beyond reason,
there's complete recovery and
In those Bo~rofulous con-
ditions Of the blood which invite
Consumptioni tn severe, nngeT-
ing Coughs, and Weak Lungs
which threaten you with IT,"
Ia Consumption itself, and when
other help has failed-this m0di-
cine d a proved remedy.
AS a blOOd-cleanBer, gtfsngth-
rasfnrnr. and nesh-hnildar. moth
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

There are some very wicked wo-
mon in this world. An exchange
tells Of a woman in California who
recently lost her husband, his life
being insured for $1,000. The
heartbroken woman Immediately
telegraphed her friends in the east;
"Jim died this morning; loss fully
covered by insurance"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

The New York Bond Buyer
prints the following: "Just as we
go to press it is learned that Pres
ident Cleveland has had made, by
one of the most competent officers
of the government, a rough can
vass of both houses of congress on
the silver question, which shows
that the extra session will witness
a bitter controversy regarding the
Sherman act. Those in favor of
the act, substitute or no substitute,
will fight to the end, while the
free silver men will carry the war
into the enemy's field. The COM
ing session will pass into history
as one of the most intense that
has ever been convened"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

Ayers Hair Vigor is clearly,
agreeable, beneficial, and safe. 1t
is the most elegant and the most
economical of toilet preparations.
By its use ladies can produce an
abundant growth of hair, causing
it to become natural in color, lus-
tire and texture.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

A new process for heating, melt
ing and refining metals is in use
at Brussels, Belgium. A glass or
porcelain vase, provided with a
Inning of lead connected with the
positive pole, is filed to three
fourths its capacity with acidi6ed
water. A pair of iron tongs with
insulated handles is attached by a
flexible conductor to the negative
pole of a dynamo. The electrical
current having been switched on,
a bar of wrought iron or other
metal is taken up with the tongs
and plunged into the vase. I'm
mediately the water begins to boil
at the point Of contact, the inn
mersed portion of the iron quickly
rises to a red, then to a white heat,
and emits a stream of brilliant
white hight. In a few minutes the
heat becomes so intense that the
irons melts and falls off in bubbles
and sparks, leaving a clear, glow
ing surface in perfect condition
for Welding. The heating process
is 80 rapid that neither the water
nor the end of the bar held within
the tongs is more than slightly
warmed, and, tho current being
switched off, the bar, with its sub
merged end glowing, may be read
lily held in the naked hand
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

The Washington Post remarks
that if Russia has really decided
to station IA feet on the Atlantic
coast, with headquarters in New
York harbor, Americans generally
will not be displeased, for there
exists between the greatest of au-
tocracies and the greatest of re-
publics the warmest Of friendship,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

Like a ship without a rudder is
a man or a woman without health
and the necessary strength to per-
form the ordinary duties Of life.
When the appetite fails, when de-
bility, and a disordered condition
Of stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels assail you, tako Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08
A Colony Breaking Up.
albuquerque Times.

dtuUIUtI4uC NUS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stinson have
returned from a weeks visit to
their Vega Blanca ranch on the
Manzano plains. They report
hail and weather intentionally
cool and grass springing up. But
the rains came too late to help the
farmers in their wheat crop, which
is almost a failure.
The thriving little American
settlement of E%astview, or Ciene-
.gita, will shortly break up and thC
colonists will scatter over The
world. For four years they have
been together and now, when they
should be firmly fixed in thei
homes, the failure of crops fol
three years forces them to breal
up. This is an especially sad cas-.
as all of the colony are well-to-do
refined and educated people. Thei
homes are substantial, their farm
fenced, and a number of then
have sunk wells and gotten water
The majority of the settlers ar
from neal Columbus, Ohio, VIII
came out with, or soon after d.
Wilkin homesteaded. The docto
has a beautiful ranch, but he, toe
finds hat three dry seasons chan.
running are too much for eve.
the stoutest heart.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

ing IKE 10 is known to medical science The
" Discovery far SURPRISES nasty Cod Liver
and eli It's filthy compounds as q heah-
builder for those reduced 10 weight below q
healthy standard. Il is guaranteed, as no
other medicine Of the kind. In al lingering
Bronchial, Throat and Lung anecdons, and
In every disease that can BE- reached through
the blood, II it ever fails 10 benefit o. cure,
you have your money back
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

Prompt relief and q permanent cure for
your Catarrh, viii certainly follow the use
Of DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's makers
win pay eb00 reward for any incurable casa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

London and other European
cities, as well as India and China,
are III need Of silver.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-08

us Miss Penscratch trying to
win a name for h~erself?' Miss
Growler-I should say so. Why,
she almost proposed to old Mr..
Ducats last NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
HE SAID ne SOLD BOOhS 10 THE INfINI i'
AZ oLDrlNE SwINDLER WHO MS EtN AWAY
From MANY NEwYoNK CREDITORS.

AZ OLp-TlNE SwINDLER WHO MS EUN AWAY
From Many XEw-YoNK CREDITORS.
The police o. seeking for ,wlud'er calling him.
self lame d. Martin who recently disappeared rom
tine city. lcaviu. many dbl behind h'm' Narnh
,.risfe,,d II, the ,.,dmcy House February 10 la'i.
lie " re- nmc clothes. Kept hi, mouNin'h' 'arr'"iF
curled and dcnly adjusted hi, eyeglasses when a''u'
f., t.pd CT write lie loon woim"d hlo way lh'"
the confidence John II. lrgh. Tia" proprietor. lie
aid hc wa, a canvas,rr FOR tie elegant art pun lau"'
Of John G. Yor,tlu. of Philadelphia. and Wa maxim!
uiiDncv rapdly. He boa-lrd Of his German Hh'"Ec'
said Inc had been IL Prninuar and Oriental steamship
,,niain showed letters from Count Ferdinand dc
Lessen. and Others and declared that hr had Pio'd
the first steamer through the surz canal
Iii, hotel bIll. were large. and rs h" paid them
regularly 1T first he was able To establish circuit
with Mr. Brugh. Meanwhile he ran up bills win
~ Martin keeper Of II restaurant near the Grdn'N
Cou... ana With :. \. Wood. livery stable Keeper
at No liz West Thirty ninthst. Mr. Wood ire
ourntly furnished couprs and coaches to the f"Stiv"
ok canvassrr and, by the ordrs 10 Mrs. WaNhbnrh
When Martin, ready cash WIS exhausted he drew
clrrt. on the Newar. city National Bank Of Newark
N j.. which were returned marked ~ g.. Ih'h
he would explain that his bank account had br'h
attached by a man with whom h" had a business
dl,puc Int assured his duprs that ii would hc all
right In TIL, way he scattered many Of his
WORTHLESS, check, among his creditors, and not In
frequently persuaded them TO give him ready money
for them.
ON Iiuc 20 Martin told Mr.. Brugh TINT he was
Going To Washington to The Spanish Minister VINO
wa, 70 pay him for 900 description OF the World :
Fair purchased by ihc Innnta. Thrt wa, the Inst
Mr. UrGsl saw oi him. 4 few days later Mr. Brugh
received dispatch from Martin, saying that he wished
70 give up his room and would not return TIL he
could "mect all Obligations" Mar In. whose total
Indebtedness 10 his victims, rs far rs heard from.
docs not exceed $500 Is said be n Louis Howard
Das,rl who was involved In certain Swindlmg trans
actions In 1850 In Boston when he was employed by
tLr MagnesO- Cacite Company In that ely, and ais
wos manager OF , f. manufacturing company. lie
th.n served Il year I'm the refornlntory at Concord
Mas In Boston Martin lived cxraNaganily with
hi Wifi who been nc mbcr OF the L. ndon Gnicty
Iheatrr Company and who procured divorce from
him while he coniiIrd In Ia" rcorr4 tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
RALTIMORE'S NTDDLED FINANCES

Baltimore July (,peciaD.-Recent investigations
have led 10 the discovery that Baltmores finances
are in a hopeless muddle. II l. charged that dis
crepancy OF over $l6OOOO has been discovered in
the accounts OF the City Commissioner. The eXplana-
ton given by the Commissioner ana tie controller
Is that the City Council, by passing ordinances fo!
the Improvement OF sewers exceeded the appropria-
lions to that amount. In order TO make the apprJ-
prstons agree With the amount set aside for sewers
the officials say they cut down the appropriation for
one by looping OF TlGD,LOO ana making II
S1U9, 400. The Baltimore News" which has been
conducting an investigation. aud has made sore
rather startling exposures Of tic condition OF the
municipal affairs, says that The Mayor and CITY
Council, by the passage Of an ordinance. Gecrc"i
that 1870 900 should be taken q! tHr 5000 600
loan and used In the construction Of certain sew3r
No city official has right 10 change that appro-
, pration his own responsibility without the
consent of the City Council. and when he does do
Il he commits a serious error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
MORE TROUBLE IN HAWAII.
NATIVES ANGRY WITH THE PROVISIONAL Gov
ERNMENT FOR ITS TREATMENT OF
THE IFpERS


san Francisco July special Prom ''torla'
y g came, news from Honolulu that may hsve
s.rious corsequences for the Hawaiian PROVISIONAL
Governments This Is nothing less than great Pop""'
excitement among all the natives against III" IL"
government, because is determined to enforce Tue
law recurring the few lepers III kalaiAu Naie. q"
,bo Island OF Kauai to De removed to the lePef
settlement on Molokai. The white shefih WIZ
recently went the island TO make ARRANGEMENTS
Cor d,portng the poor wrctches was shot DEAD
Then President Dole swore an olth mat he "ouiu
rAmove these lerers kill them all. ii" mas sent
eighty men and krupp gun, ana hghths l. "a
nect,d Should the cpcrs be killed. ~ now seems
nrobablr the result would he disastrous 10 the ne"
Government, the Hawaiian natives nave always
dete,ted the policy Of rongregatns hpeIs on NoloNa.
They hold that leprOsy l. nos cuhtiglous, ana l"a'
,lr victims should be allowed TO spend tAelr h''
years among their kindred. With very good reason
they say that tue attempt TO remove the wenly-eieht
leper, from Kama; j. bit of missionary Intolerance.
since these poor people are neaIiy as se,'"u'u ~ ths
would be on Molohai.
Kaalau Valley /, a little fertile spot scoopcd oH
by The waves In ihc face of a giant cli that forms
IN. whole northern wall of the Isle Of Kauai. This
elf rises 5000 feet sheer from the water and no
one can climb it from The fertile southern side Of the
island except in II very dry summer liz this val
lev. hcmmed in by Inaccessible cliffs ana approach
sble only nj sea in calm weather. this handful 81
l,pnes has lived for twenty i'aIs Win few Irla'
live, who share their isolation. They do NOT d.
turb the planters the south side OF the Island,
ana no one visits them except the authorities. 10
remove them 10 MOlOkai i cruelty. ana should they
n, shot ,vhe r.si.,in, this fate Tiers, will be wild
excitement throughout the island which may have
more political effect than the deposition OF the
Queen. The natives Heretofore have remained nett
trail. but should they join hands WIN the Rynh>ts
they could easily overthrow In" PROVISIONAL Govern
mcnt. Considering the critical situation on me Islands
II the height OF folly for President Dole and his
associates to select this time for enforcing the hated
Leper segregation law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
IN MEMORY or ANTHONY j. DRE4EL
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD BANKER AND PHlLAN'
T,JRopIsT BY THE REV. DIR. BODINE.

TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD BANKER AND PHlbAN'
T.IRoPIsT BY THE REV. DIR. IODINE
Flberon ~ j.. July o (SpeciaD-This morning. ST.
James, Episcopal Chapel was filled with people drawn
by the announcement that the Rev Dr. "iliam -
podine rector OF the Episcopal Church OF our saViour'
Of West Philadelphia. would preach memorial ser
mon on Anthony j. Drexel. DIR. Bodine said In part:
There are certain qualities which God loves and
bo. who possess these qualities are acceptable Wor-
SINNERS before Him. The," qualities are, nrst lhe
ouai,y of Justice: second. the quality OF mercy, hnd
third The quality OF humhlencSs OF nhDd n.sre
10 sneak OF Mr. Drexri IN these three particulars.
First he was lust man, and that in all III" r"alOl5
of lf-iusi a. business man. Just as Il cluZril, Jus.
~ a father and husband just before man. ana luse
before God. The great Justinian fifteen centiHhS
ago defined Justice to be constant ana urgent Wsn
10 render 10 every one that which Is his own Nos
constant and urgent wish. And this WAS the spirit
OF friend. . 40, ,,s
secondly he loved mercy. lie was tender KING,
con id rate OF Others OF course. when ohe slsaks
OF the c)0d man rs loving mercy. almost every oouy
viii think M once OF the great institute OF art. SCI.
nncc and Industry of which h. was the b"Irhceht
founder For the upbuilding OF this great and wise
churi,y he savc IN his life neatly - no'oW
nj. charities were not sporadic; they were ID" nat
ursl outgrOwth OF the lie within. IArIp' ne
walked humbly with his God. lie was deeply ana
thar OF humility. John King. president OF the frie
Halfway once said To that o. ali the very wealthy
mon II our country FOR capacity aud character re
put Mr Drexel at the top. and then he adasn
lie /, les, spoiled by great wealth than any man
I have ever known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
DR. LAMPE AGAINST THE ROMANISTS,
AN ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORANGE Societies
OBSERVED At CHRIST PREsBY-
TERIAN CHURCM.


An anniversary Of the Orange societies was OBJ
served yesterday morning at Christ Presbyterian
Church, No 22s West Thirtyhfth-St. Many Orange
men we're In the congregation TO listen to the Rev
DR.. Lampe who chose his text from Psalms IN
"Thou hast given banner to them That Tear lho''
that it may he displayed because OF the truth lhc
speaker alluded tn" fourth centennial OF the us
cOyery of America, and the marvellous progress
made since that lime for all Of which we are IN
debted ia the Almighty God and 10 ProcStanii'n
which having based itself the truth OF Coo ;
Holy Word lies at the basis OF all modern progress
civilization and liberty. DR.. Lampe th0ush' 1t ohc
OF the greatest blessings that Columbus was h'P'
away from the northern half OF the Western con
tinent and that il reserved for the people WHO
came here under the banner Of Gods truth 10 N'hr
possession of the land in His name He euloSneu
the Prince OF Orange whom lie believed, In his
mission to have been carrying out the design oil
God. He reviewed the suferinGs OF the oc"'uS'
Fotesants during their prosecutions by the
and scored the Catholics severely quoting frequently
from Macauay. Bancroft and DAublgne TO Illustrate
the intense suherings OF the frotfstallts'
In conclusion Cr. Lampe said There Is no
greater foe to our free institutions than the Roman
Church. She always makes her own affairs para
mount TO the public welfare 80 that, As both Bis
marck and Gladstone have in effect declared. no
true Roman catholic can be a patriotic citizen Ke
ali1ns that she has failed to destroy our pubnc
school system Rome is trying TO control The
schools and make them scrviceablc to her own in
terests In the last Presidential campaign Roman
Catholics al the bidding of the hierarchy. voted as
d unit against General Harrison. for The reason la'
lion had pursued "A patriotic. American policy. antag-
enistic to the schemes OF the hierarchy. IL needs
no prophet to foreel that should the Roman Chtrch
ever obtain Il controlling influence In this country
our liberties would be destroyed and for tha reason
every patriotic end nesi GuG the nterence Of that
Charch in municipal, civil and political AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

vited four parshioners attend a meeting which was
held in my office ON July G. We talked the matter
and agreed that did wish TO prefer charges
against Father Killocn. he such an old man.
elected chairman said tina; the purpose Of the
meeting discuss the management OF the parish
Father Killecn. this time the Father Connolly
affair going on When asked II we were going TO
take part in that. / said But we would Father
Kilicen and invite him 10 go away would 60
ahead. We notified him of the action VIC taking
Scandals existing during the last ten years beyond
redemption. motion unanimously carried thet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
ANOTHER COMET SEEN.

Rochester y. v, July p.-M ! O'Clock this morn
ing Professor swift AT III" Warner Observatory, re-"
ccivcd rom Alfred Rorfam", OF salt Lake CITY a
telegram saying;
Naked cyo comet observed, 10 O'Clock July :, In
constellation Lynx No telescope observation pos
Sblc"
The comet observed this evening by Professor
sain and II. &. Maine. OF this city. II has a tail
IVA d, et.,- In length and rapidly increasing. II
4 I'm ascension hours A. minutes. north 30 degrees
II has "A rapid mott N toward the southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
TIE Rr,sso-cERMAN TRADE NEGOTIATIONS.

Berlin, July 0Chancelior Won Capriv SIN de-
fers the appointment OF new commission TO continue
tho commercial negotiations with Russia. The North
German Gazette, says however, that under the terms
offered bv Russia as basis Of the negotiation, hers
is not the slightest danger OF tariff war. yoa
Caprvs hesitation as regards renewing the negoti-
tions is due to the prejudice OF the Aganans against
any treaty whatever. lie probably VIII DO nothing IN
the matter until after the passage OF The Army Dl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
TIE MOORISH TROOPS VICTORIOUS.

Taucler. July 9.-rAe suian's expedition which
left the capital juno - to subduc the rebellion,
tiibrs la, had heavy lighting with the Iemmalrcn,
All Nala,hccn~. The >uan's forces have been vie
toiou>. al hOugh tslnS heavily. I'm one battle forty
uovrrnm"nt sol ucr, were killed. II /, feared that
further Fighting has taken place since the last re
port, were received. In" spanish AID French mil
uaiy mission, uir accompany ing the sultan, cA-
prIOh back l. 5lorOccJ 10 avoid exposing them
selves to attacks from the turbulent natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
THE WEITHER EEPOHE
HIGHER PRESSURE IN TIE CENTRAL VALLEYS.

Washington July o-rhc pros-mc has / creased over
the central valleys and lake regions IL greatest nOith
of Mnn sofa ard lowest north OF Gtana, ana IL mas
decreased IN the South Atlantic Gulf states fair
weather has prevailed except in the GENITAL Nsi>sippl
valley and Lake Michigan. where local thut ms
are reported 1t is generally warmer u tn west OF
the Mississippi 1t l. slightly cooler in hc lower
Mississippi valley aud the lake regions.
Fair weather will prevail generally throughout oe
Northt m States, with slightly cooler northey WINS
aorg the Atlantic cast rorth Of lIat,eas, and va nes
.outhcrly winds in tGc Northwest.