davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

A writer in the New York
Herald discussing the personality
and political intentions of Presi-
dent Cleveland, says:
The President is a rich man.
Riches, like wife and children,
came to him at comparatively
late period in life. His
domestic tastes are conspicuous.
1 doubt If O man exists who
takes greater pride in his domestic
surroundings than he. 1t has
panied him inexpressibly to en-
counter sundry cruel gossip con-
cerning himself, his habits, his
wife and his children. 1t may be
SAID that while not total sbsti-
nance man, the President is notable
in his own town Of beverages for
his temperate habit, gossip to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
1t may further be said, and as a
stranger 1 think it should be,that
stories told about the Cleveland
little one and it's infrmities are
absolutely baseless in fact. Indeed,
it is the concurrent opinion Of all
who are privileged to know the
Cleyelands well that there isn't a
happier nor healthier family in
all the broad continent.
However the country may
regard it, Mr. Cleveland feels, and
his wife agrees with him, that he
has had ell the public life he needs
or should desire and the time has
come for him to care for himself,
which means not alone his own
personality but his wife, his babies
and his fortune. 1t is perfectly
well known 10y his intimates, and
they desire that tho public should
thoroughly understand it also, that
with the close of HE present term,
Mr.. Cleveland's official existence
ends.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

The Globe Democrat has kindly
conceded Tom Reed the speaker
ship of the next congress. Our
contemporary should not gamble
on its own political tip. President
Cleveland has during the past few
days done much to redeem bis
party an I set public sentiment to
rolling the other Yay.-San Anto-
MO Express.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

Some big stories are current of
the richness of the Coolgardie
gold fields in Western Australia,
and particularly Of one mine in
the district discovered by two
young adventures named Bailey
and Ford. The former, while
prospecting, found 45-ounce
nugget sticking out from a reef in
a big mountain Of quartz. AS
quickly as possible a claim was
staked out, but, in spite of all
precautions, much valuable surface
ore was stolen 'oefore a proper
guard could be established.
The monthly output from the
mine now amounts to 1000 ounces.
From 30 tons of ore picked from
a bulk Of 400 tons, $4,000 ounces
of gold was obtained, and the re-
mainder of the stone is expected
to yield from five to six ounces to
the ton. Out Of $50 tons raised
from a depth of Is feet, II tons
were picked, giving $500 ounces of
smelted gold. From another part
of the mine four tons selected out
of 100 tons of ore yielded 1000
ounces Of gold. Some of the other
returns Of picked stone were: Five
tons from 250 tons for 1000 ounces,
two tons from 20 tons for 900
ounces, four tons for 1000 ounces,
and 30 hundred-weight for 800
ounces. Some Of the surface els
SO rich in gold that ounces can
sometimes be picked out IN a few
minutes" Down to the 50-foot
level only 1t is estimated that gold
to the amount Of 10000 ounces is
now in sight. 1t is as yet too soon
to speak about the prospects Of
other claims which have been peg
ged out in and around Coolgardie
Very few of them have got beyond
the rudimentary stage of prospect
ing claims, although reports have
been received of some valuabl,
finds, among which may be cited {
reef carrying ten ounces to the ton
and the discovery of nuggets o
ffty-two-ounce weight on a felC
forty-fye miles distant. The popu
lation of the place amounted t.
about 1900 some weeks ago, bu
since then has diminished in con
sequence of the terrible hardshipi
which must be encountered ther,
owing to the climate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

This life, shared by Mrs. Boyd,
was full of peril and hardship.
The book will be eagerly read by
the numerous friends Captain
Boyd made in New Mexico, where
he lived for six years. He built
Fort Bayard. BY a strange
fatality, nine years ofterward he
returned to New Mexico, at the
time Of the campaign against the
Apaches under Geronimo, to lose
his life and be buried in the Black
Range.
The book deals with life in New
Mexico and describes Silver City
and its delicious climate in terms
Of adulation. It will enhance the
fame of New Mexico even should
it serve no other purpose.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

New Mexico still remains the
most orderly of all western
communities, and the safest place
for the investment OF money!
White Oaks Eagle.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

Coxey and Debs are not the first
men who have mistaken the
buzzing Of the wheels in their
own heads for the sounds Of a
coming revolution. Trinidad
Chronicle.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

The seepage at the new Eddy
dam has nearly ceased, though
more earth is being thrown on the
upper slope. The first rise that
brings sediment viii leave a
cemented surface on the dam that
will make it waterproof.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31
CouRr 81 pRfvArR LANp ~

COURT or PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Joseph r. Reed. OF Iowa, Chief Justice
Associate justices Wilbur Il. Stone, Of Colo
William n. Murray, Of Tennesseei Henry q.
SusS. OF Kansas
Matthew G. Reynolds, OF Missouri, United
states Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

it serve no other purpose.
Mathew Marshall in the New
York Sun reviews the strike with
masters pen and says:
The theory that a strike like
thah which is now now going on
is nothing more than a peaceable
withdrawal of the strikers from
work and a refusal to resume it
until the terms Of their en-
ployment are made satisfactory to
them has, for the hundredth time
been conspicuously refutsd by the
facts. The strike leaders profess,
indeed, to discourage resorts to
violence and to regret them
extremely, but it is noteworthy
that they take no steps to prevent
them. Their followers are less
polite but more candid. In the
present case it is apparent that if
the strikers contented themselves
with simply walking away from
their former posts of duty and
seeking other work, leaving the
field clear for new men to come
in, the railroads would resume
operations in twenty-four hours
and in a week would be perfectly
well equipped again. The strikers
therefore hang about the track
aud the switches and impede by
everything short of murder the
employment Of new men and even
the continuance Of men in the
discharge of their duty. 1t ID
true that they are aided iu their
task by malefactors who have in
view only plunder or the gratifica-
ton Of a passion for destroying
property but they do not spun
their assistance. Thus every
great strike becomes very soon, as
I said last Monday this one would
an anarchistic assault upon the
social fabric and an attempt to
overthrow the established order of
things. One of the most lament
able features of the present affair
is the sheeplike docility with
which the strikers allowed them
selves to be driven into abandon
ing their places and resigning
their little daily wages at the
command of an irresponsible
leader, who deludes them for his
own profit. Even supposing the
strike eventually to succeed
which is impossible-in accom-
plishing the result for which it was
professcdly instituted, aud the use
of Pullman cars to be abandoned,
the strikers would be no better off
than they were before. They
would get no higher wages mol
shorter hours Of labor. They
would only have suffered all the
misery which the strike entail
upon them and their families TO
the sake Of making a great man o
Debs. He would rule over then
as the stork ruled over the frogs
feeding on their earnings an'
exacting from them servile sub
mission. AS for the workingmeI
in other employments who have
struck or threaten to strike out o
sympathy, they are still NOR,
foolish. A victory over th,
railroad companies would benefi
them no more than victory By
China over Corea. The fiction
that defeat in the present strike
would be fatal to future strikes il
too transparent, in spite of the
grandiloquent language in II N
it is clothed by the strike leSders
to impress upon any but the
weakest minds. No permanen
advantage was ever gained by any
strike which was not the necessary
result of the conditions of bnsi
ness; and the existing organi2a
tions of labor are amply sfiucient
as experience shows, to enforc'
any damanda which are iustife,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

The reports from the east regard
ing the probability Of war between
China and Japan have been vague
and conflicting, with nothing as
yet to confirm the earlier predic-
tions that war was bound to come.
The reports that the mediation Of
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31
Gbnrrhes.

NJ T. CHURCH.
Ni Services at the church, Broadway, near
the Court House, every Sunday ~ II q. m. and
TD.m Sunday School at 3 ;i5 %. ~,
REV. W. 3. FTCH, A. NJ Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

u A. NJ.
IL. silver City Chapter, No. 2. at Masonic
HALL Regular cOny0catiOns on 81 Wednesday
evening OF each mouth. All companions invited
to attend. AARON SCHUTz, III. p.
PERhr B. LADY. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

1t is said that the wild camels of
Arizona are descendants of a herd
Of camels brought to Neveda
between 1864 and 1870 for packing
salt oyer dry and desert route to
the quartz mills at and near
Virginia City. They were used in
that way for a time, but proved un-
profitable. They proved a nuiaance
and were turned loose, aud law
was passed prohibiting them from
running at large on or about the
highways. They were taken to
Arizona, where it is supposd they
remained.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

The Columbian Exposition Medal.
For the reverse side Of the med
ala design of Charles E. Barber,of
the Philadelphia Mint, has been
accepted, that of st. Gaudens for
diverse being retained. The orig
inal design for the reverse was re-
jected because of its nude figures,
in place of which the accepted de-
sign contains q shield with the fol-
lowing inscription: Worlds Co
lumbian Exposition. In Commem-
oration of the Four Hundfedth
Anniversary of the Landing of
Columbus, MDOCOXCII, MDCC-
CXCIII," and place for the name
of the recipient Of The medal. The
shield is surmounted by the globe,
at either side Of which are female
figures representing Fame. 1t is
said that it will require three
months to finish the engraving, on
account Of this delay in obtaining
designs acceptable to the Outhori-
ties.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

A Il. & A. ~.
"A. Silver City Lodge, No. 2. meets at Masonic
Hail, over Silver CITY Nat. Bank, the Thursday
evening ON on before the fill moon eacl month.
Au visiting brothers Invited 60 attend
Al. II. TwOMEg, W. n.
PERRY y. LADA. Sec. I
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

England or Russia had been acl
cepted by China and japan are
denied, but it is understood that
the governments Of England, Rus
sia and the United States have
rendered their good Offices to aid
in settling the questions in dispute.
The most serious aspect Of the
case, unquestionably, is the well
recognized fact that war between
japan and China over Corean
affairs would be almost certain to
lead to serious complications be-
tween England and Russia, if in
need it did not bring on that long
expected European war. The
ramifcation Of the interests and
designs of European governments,
especially of England, Russia and
France, in Asia, are such that, as
IN Africa, the points OF possible
hostile contact are many and are
growing more numerous with each
succeeding year. However threat
ening, therefore, the aspect of the
Corean question may become, it
seems probable that a peaceful set
Element will be reached, because,
il for no other reason, Europe can
not afford to let China and Japan
go to war without exhaustlng
every means of preserving peace.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

The old Mexican method was to
set the trees in a ditch and run in
water until the land was water
logged, then when the sun baked
it hard it opened in wide cracks
through which the moisture evap-
GRATED from the roots, leaving them
dry and sun-scorched. The New
Mexico Experimental College at
Las Cruces has been pursuing the
plan usually followed in California.
This method is to open burrows
and cross-furrows between the
rows of trees, thus surrounding the
trees on all sides by water burrows
into which small head of water Is
run slowly, so as to give it time to
sink to the roots, leaving the
ground directly around the tree dry
and easy to keep free of weeds.
When the soil is dry enough, a
cultivator is run between and
across the rows.-Irrigation Age.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

II OF 4
IA. Meets I'd and 4ih Tuesday nights IN each
month. at Odd Fellows Han. Visiting knights
Invited FRANK WRIGHT. G. q.
j. j. SHERIDAN. X. r. 4 s.
A D. u W.
a. Meets on The ist and Sd Tuesday nights
n each month at Masonic Ha,l. Fellow work
nen cordially Invited. j. M. fRITfKH, at. W.
H. w. LUCAS, kec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31
TERRITORIAL.

The Southern Pacific is laying
new and heavier rails all along the
line in New Mexico.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
LUC0L :.
rs THE
g PAINT

save nau tn6 AuOuut VI AouE VII
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should use LUCoL in
stead Of Linseed Oil, because:
1. LucoL is more durable than Linseed
2. LucoL is more economical than Lin
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
DURABLE.
Six years Of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints, in
the burning heat of the Arizona Des.
ert, the Arctic cold of Alaska. aud on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LUCoL always
outwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUcoL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
Lucol paints. The Linsced paints
are destroyed in q few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unaflect-
ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
Morning and Evening Star.

Men, women and children will en-
JOY the Morning and Evening Star
drinks. For their pleasant flavor and
soothing effect generally, the ladies,
whose delicate systems require u
beverage that will act gently and be
entirely safe under all conditions, are
enthusiastic in their praise Of Morn
ing and Evening Star, and the men
prefer them to all other drinks be-
cause they are more beneficial in their
effects. They do not interfere with
business or pleasure and are entirely
free from all injurious or disagrcenblo
substances. When the blood is i'm
pure or the stomach weak, the Even
ing Star can be drank 10 advantage,
and inyalids will find relief from it.
In the production OF these drinks the
Hawaiian Islands have been enriched
with the only perfect gentle beverages
known. The price per dozen is 5Oc, ,
delivered To all parts Of the city free.
N. BREHAM.
Nut. Tel. 3l4, Bsthel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
Wise and Otherwise.

Judge-"Namel' smith" "Occu-
pationp Goldsmith" "Otlicer,
lock Smith up"
ASummer Resort.-Idler--"Where
are you going this summer Mer-
chant-"Going to perspire. Do you
want to go 'longs"
Held just as lief be hung for a
sheep as a lamb" She--"You'll be
hung for neither; you'll be hung
for calf or nothing"
Characterization old are you,
my little girlp Little Girl-'If the
company doesn't object I'd prefer to
pay full fare and keep my own stats
Judge Gruffey-"What passed be-
tween yourself and tho complain
anti' OBrien-"l think, sor, a half
dozen bricks and a piece OF pawn
stone."
Head Of the Firm (severely)-"You
say you were up nearly all night.
Have you any reason for it," Clerk
(wearilyl-"Yes, sir--two Of them"
"Twol What are they7' Twins"
Miss Arabella-"Don't you think
look dreadfully pale, doctor'"
Doctor-"Yes, indeed you do, made
moiselle." "Tnen what do you
advise me to dot" "Wipe some Of
the powder of your face"
Professor Ito class in political
economy)-"Wbat is the hardest tax
to raisei' Student (whose mother
10 house-cleaning) -"Carpet tacks."
Motto for the warm weather.
Where Incidence is bliss It's folly to
arise.
Grateful Customer-"I'm glad to
see you keep your hands as we'll as
your razor scrupulously neat and
clean. TonsoriaI Artist-"Yes, sir.
We're obliged to. A barber can
never tell when he's in danger OF
catching the measles or something
OF that kind from . customer. Sham
poo, siri'
| A Honeymoon Episode-"These
biscuits are not like Mothers" he
said, as they sat at the breakfast
table. Her lip quivered, aud she
was on the point Of bursting into
tears. NO." he continued, "thsy
are a great deal better" Then she
rose and fell upon his neck and
Rugged him.
Twas the Throb OF Machinery
Harold" she murmured, as hel
head pressed against his stalwar,
bosom. Harold, do not hear the
beating Of your fond hearth "No,
exactly" said Harold, blusing slight
ly. 81 didn't mean to tell You. bu,
you see I'm temporarily obliged tc
carry one OF those fifteen shilling
watches"
| The color-sergeant was calling tn,
roll OF the company on commanding
officers parade when II was noticed
that Private Hickory did not answer
TO his name. "Hickery2' shouted
the non.commissioncd officer three
times, without receiving a reply
"Why do you not answer to you
name, Hickeryi inquired tho cap
tain. "Shurc, sor, mo aud the ser
gesnt's not on speakin' torins," wal
the reply.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
Hands or"

A very charming and witty widow
residing In Washington gave her
little daughter n myi biological primer
several years ago, aud the child i'm.
mediately became intensely interest
ed in the romantic stories OF the
gods aud goddesses. Long after she
had exhausted the primer she was
ceaseless in her demands to have
her appetite for incidents which
happened in the Elysium fields aud
thereabouts satisfied. Ono day her
mother thought il would be a good
idea TO take her hearts delight over
to the Corcoran gallery aud show
her the statuary and casts and other
works which have tho heroes OF
mythology for their subjects. While
pursuing this pleasant purpose, the
pair came upon the Torso reclining
legless aud armless upon its massive
pedestal. The mother was stuniped
TO explain to her daughter what tho
scared and broken mass OF plaster
signitied other than being the dis.
membered remains Of grand human
figure The little one, however,
quickly helped her parent out OF her
predicament. There was q large
placard on the base OF the pedestal
bearing the forbidden words, Glands
on" The little miss looked at what
she deemed was the title OF the work
with an expression OF scorn, and the
same sentiment was indicated in her
infection when she spoke. Islands
off," she remarked with q sniff OF
superior wisdom, Islands OIL.
should say they was-and the foots
tooI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14

THE WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLBI
And can ne Increased 70 meet the nssds ~
. population equal 70 the largest city In
the world.
PRor. A. b. LroHs Of Oahu College 10
onr authority for stating that the WatsS
supply 10 the pnrest yet discovered In this
country.
Special Inducements 10 Gally sstusn:
For ninety days from date We will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable 70
bona-Hde settlers. For . term Of thrss
months from date, lumber and oil build.
ing materials will be supplied, and deliver
ed at Pearl City at much lower prios than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars. oall Of this oenes
or on any Of the lumber dealers In this
city. Those who now own lots - we'll -
those who propose 70 become residents Of
that growing city, will do veil 70 embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail them
selves Of this Offer, within the time named.
svil kA IN NhA
following benefits;
For term Of ten ysars, this Company
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City TO Honolulu In the m0rn-
ing lsrriving little before seven o'clock,
and from Honolulu TO Pearl City In the
evening leaving Honolulu station little
after i've o'clock, for ten cents each way,
q rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night will b ~ oents
per mile first class, and l cent per mile
second class.
A good school 10 about 70 b opened In
the Peninsula, In the fine, large, new
school-house erected by Mr.. J. T. Water
house. Residents living at Pearl City
heights, lsbove Pearl City ststionl and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
be allowed TO ride free on regular trains
between Pearl City stations TO and from
the Peninsula.
Those who want 10 continue 70 send their
children 10 schools In Honolulu, can have
transportation on all regular trains to and
from Pearl City, for the purpose Of sttsnd-
ing school, at i've cents each way for each
pupil. This Is equal 70 "a 70 % miles ride
for ten cents.
Equal inducements for those desiring 70
secure homes In this country have never
before been offered TO the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad TO name the price Of all their I'm.
sold land In that locality.
Should . clearance sale b made 70 .
syndicate, no opportunity like the present
would again occur for the purchase Of
homes st Pearl City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
MUSIC LESSONS.

PROFESSOR BRADLEY GIVES LES
i sons In singing, Piano, Violin end
Cello. T-rms, 81 an hour; 81, half hour.
Having had ~ years experiences az Or
ganis' and Choir Trainer, he IN open to an
Engagement In those capacities, Best Of
testimonials. 81 Emma street, Mutual
Tclsphons t5a Allow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
oEYLoN TEA AND yEWELRY.

7 BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that ! have opened my Store Al No. as
Nuusnu street with Ceylon Manufactured
Jsweiry set with Rabies, bapphires, Pearls,
sto. Just resolved some Pure Csylon Tea
try Il. Ais" Indian Habsns and DsnsOn
cited. w. J, BADRiS,
No. Ash Nuuanu street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
HON ES
PEARLCIYY
= -
-rHD-
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
OFFERS rBE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To s.our. nomss In One Of the nloss
Delightful Localities 70 b
Found In the Parsdis.
Of the Pacific.

A. . healthy rssort-Pearl Ctty hes
already established an enviable reputation.
Many good citisens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by . few days sojourn In that dry,
cool atmosphere, and give grateful tssti.
mony TO the relief they have almost In.
stantly gained from severe and long CON-
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend Il % natural ssnitasium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-14
band Concert.

The public band, under the leader
ship OF Prof. Berger, will give con
cert this evening at 1880 o'clock, at
the Hawaiian Hotel. Following is
the program;
PART L.
Overture Morn, Nnon and Night .suppe
CONT Solos Flower Rol inson
lnterme2 zo-Cavaleiia Rusiicana .,,,,
Observation-Disclosures, Mascagni
seleotion-ll Trovato Verdi
PART u.
iemini SCIENCES 81 all Nations 500. Godfrey
hersnhde Magnolia ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.Mis, al
p.lka-Nuuanu Valley lierper
Waltl-Oysr The Waves ,,...,,,,.,.,. Rosas
Hawaii Ponoi.