davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

w Calvin Chase, attorney and coun-
ellor at law, has moved i'll his new
own town office, 406 5th and ID streets,
w. near tie courts, VIII re ht can be
cen from to 4, after which time he
an be >een at his up town office. llO9 l
rect n. w. All kinds o. law bu siness
ttended to with care.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

Complete movers 0H0 OWef "ofhS' W
The following books publishedn in neat pamphiss form
good a You'd
each Zach book is complete In itself.
l. The Widow Bedott Pnpers Thi, !, ,n, me boos s
ever which your graudmoh laughed TIL iney efieo ~
Il Ii Just Is funny to-day as ever.
2 Fancy Work for Home Adornment, an 90,
srey work upon this subject 'cSnssnhs hs, ali
pockets brackets needle work. embroidery etc. etc., pf"
siseIy and elegantly illustrated. ~.
nnest collection fairy stories ever published Inc CHILD
rem will delighted With them . ,r d..
The ssy Of Ike Lake Is romance iu and Of sii
The works Of Scot, Is more beautiful than shii
ia, nesness e sn COED breeding giving rules Of
modern etiquette for all occasions
g. The standard Letter Writer 70, Laae, ,,ioa ana
o,sin directions for composition II letters OF sfny
Kind with innumerable forms and examples; r.,,,
+ WiuteP Evening RecreattOns, large soilss'isu
i.,ne Charades Tableaux. Games. Puzzles, etc., ioi
,c.l gs.herings private shsa.ricais. aaa evenings -
-JnI a. DaIoxues, Rscitstions and Readins., i.Is:
and choice collection for school exhibitions sno
pt'1Ps P.Inr W.1ia and Chemical Experiments,
. hook which tells how 70 perform hundreds OF amusns
tricks In magic and instructive experiments Win nnp'
10. The Home Cook Book and Family Phyd.
ian. containing hundred. OF excellent eooans ~ reY III,
nd hints housekeepers also telling nov 70 cui " S'A
non ailments by simple home remedies;
H. Manners and Customs In Far Away tands, ais
n. he peculiar m habits mannersand customs OF 'ne
people Of foreign countries; illustrated ..,..,
h,.na love SumOroas and detective stories stories Of
society iis Of adr.nsurs Of railway h' se' AL very
IA Tfs BUDGET OF Wit, Hnmor and Fun, a l.rss
collection of the funny stories sketches anecdotes
and jokes that have been written foi some Ss, d, hd,
book Of useful n formation for ALL upon many and 'af00
subjects; ilusira'ed H., c,,v,, .utho,
Is. Called Back. Novel ~ hush Sea's'' s1~'
aDarkn naya
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

KNOWS HOW TO TREAT
people; he is lIle most polite mai
IN business L ever saw, he knows
now TO handle men. L think The
people In ashimgton are missing d
treat 10y not patronlzing this youm.
man. L have entered Iuany barbtI
SiIUpS but | have not seen any t,
aNceli 9U6 AID l6U9 lith ST. n. W.
March 24-3 mo.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
THO
Ma ATIUuAL
BAPTIST
MAGAZINE

QUARTERLY. THE ORGAN OF
NEGRO BAPTI>TS
in THE UNITED STATES.
In Particular, and devoted 10 tie il ter
est of the Negro race.
PUBLISHER AT WASHINGTON ID. {
Every three months uLdtr the aus ice
of the American National Baptist Con-
Vt tntOn. W. BISHOP JOHNSON d. d.
MANAGING EDITOR
4i5 /, st. n. E.
Will main papers, biographicalan
homietical sketches OF distinguished
ministers and scholars of the denomlEa-
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ry editorials and such other matters
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The price is 81 % per annum, if paid
in advance, aud 81 90 if paid at the end
Of the year OF So celtS single copy.
Send all money by registered letter,
DOS al note OF money order.
Apr. 7-3 m.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
CAPITOL SAY ING
BANK

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HON JNO. r LYNCH. IRE IDENl
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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

WM. f. MATTHEW'S Is DEAD
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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
MARVELLOUS PRICES -
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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

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The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

sAEwAcY FUDGE AND CHRISTMAS
STORIES,
c.,yE- TWIST ARD c7EAT ExPEc.
TAT!SES,
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24

Professor, said a pretty woman
do you dare look me in the face and
tell me Originally sprang from a mon
key" We'll. really" stammened the
professor. lit must have been . very
charming monSey."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
Cleveland In the Lend,

The Dallas News closes its de-
scription of the fight in the con-
vention over the majority and mi-
nority reports of the platform COM
mittee as follows:
When the result was announced,
then came the supreme opportuni-
ty of the Cleveland men. For fif-
teen minutes they surged and
yelled, and never in the history OF
this state has a convention of men
seemed so nearly crazy. The scene
beggars description. Reagan and
Hogg had left the hall before the
roll call was completed. CLARK,
however, was still on hand, and he
was hugged and kissed by his
friends. Matlock and Holt and
Land and Zimpleman and Gid
dlngs and hundreds Of stalwart
Cleveland men were embraced, and
old men accustomed to dignity be-
came frantic with JOY. It will be
many a year before a similar dem
onstration is witnessed in Texas.
When order was restored Blake
Of the minority moved the adop-
ton Of the majority report by nc
clamation, and the motion was
adopted without division.
The democratic party in Texas
was united again.
The revelry of the Cleveland
men lasted all night, and hundreds
Of them viii sit in the ball this
morning with aching heads but
happy hearts.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
Cattle Notes.


The Santa Fe road is congregat-
ing all it's cattle cars in the south
ern end of the Territory, getting
ready for large shipments during
September.
The cattle owners of Socorro
county are forming an association
for protection against cattle
thieves, and an organization was
effected at a meeting at the court
house there Thursday a week ago.
Charles Taylor, q cowboy who
worked for the Antelope Springs
Cattle company. is wanted in AL
buquerque for raising an So check
to $50 and cashing it. He is
about Eve feet six inches high,
weighs about 1876 pounds, light
grey, sore eyes and limps in
his walk, one leg being shorter
than the other.
Seventeen cars, loaded with
cattle from the Acoma Cattle COM
pany at Grants, arrived from the
west this morning at $50 o'clock,
and after being watered here were
continued on to Trinidad, Col,
from which place they are shipped
to Panhandle City, Texas. Mr..
Saint, of the company, is at Grants
and is experimenting the loading
of twenty cars of cattle today.
These cars are expected to reach
the city some time during the
night.-Citizen.
Col. James a Lockhart, of Fowl
er, Col, was in Kansas City, yes
terday, says the Times of the 18th,
making arrangements to remove
cattle which he has been grazing
in Kansas back to Colorado,
whence they were brought in the
spring. Colonel Lockhart said
the pasturage in Colorado was
better than it had been in ten
years. The removal of the cattle
from Kansas pastures is on ac-
count Of the poor condition Of the
grass. On his way to Kansas
City, the colonel reported that he
noticed the western portion of
Kansas was much dryer than he
expected to find it, from the re-
ports which had been made in re-
gard to it.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

reclamation work as now required
by the desert land law, shall be
released from reservation and be-
come subject to disposal as other
public lands after proclamation
therefor by the President. The
states accepting these conditions
are authorized to make all neces-
sary regulations and contracts for
reclamation and cultivation OF arid
lands by actual settlers and reeeivs
patents thereof on due proof, re-
stricted, however, to not more than
l60 acres to any one person, the
proceeds derived from the sale Of
said lands to be held and expended
as a separate fund TO aid the work
of reclamation. All lands ex-
elusive of timber and mineral
lands, which will not without irri-
cation produce some agricultural
crops, are deemed arid lands With
in the meaning Of this act The
lands cannot be leased or disposed
of in any way save TO secure their
reclamation, cultivation and settle.
ment.
This action by q democratic
congress gains additional import
ance when we consider that it is
the first step toward defining a
policy touching the national gov
ernment's plans toward the arid
region. In this we see the begin
ming of mammoth enterprises and
the contamination of a campaign
OF education that the west has
waged earnestly for years. We
are glad to SEQ the democratic
party go thus on record. It was
the first to show by its national
platform declarations Of friendli-
ness for the arid region and now
it is the first to brush aside the
ignorant opposition Of the eastern
farmer and take this initial decisive
step in favor of state system Of
reclamation.-New Mexican.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
ArId Lands and Demoeraey.

Congress has almost cleaned up
its urgent work for this session
and ten days hence it is likely to
adjourn. At present the last of
the appropriation bills, the sundry
civil bill, is pending in conference
and while there are in it many
items that the house persists in re-
fusing to join the senate in agree
ing to, there is one feature Of the
measure which has been agreed to
by both branches Of congress that
ia of great importance to western
people. This is the amendment
which provides that to encourage
the reclamation Of the arid land
and the cultivation AMI sale there
Of in small tracts to actual settlers
there is reserved in each Of the
states TO which the desert land law
is applicable, and also the states
Of Nebraska and Kansas and the
states that may be formed out Of
the Territories Of Arizona, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Utah,
100000 acres Of the surveyed
arid lands in said states and re-
spectiyely to be selected within
ten years after the passage Of this
ect; the reservation to take eifecI
from the date Of the selection and
approval, provided that e4sy land
so reserved which shall not DO re
claimed within Eve years from "a,
date Of selection and approval, Ga,
as 10 which the state hes not ox.
pended The sum Of So por acre ID
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
A kindly word.

In no otherway has New Mexico
shown SO great progress in the last
few years as in the broadening of
her system of ofeducation, and in the
liberal adoption Of the best means
possible for the intellectual i'm
provement Of the young. It is a
subject Of remark by all who
visit our Territory that we have
made it possible for all to acquire
knowledge, and at the smallest
outlay Of money. We are glad to
sec that the Normal school at
Silver City will open on the Ord Of
next month, and that a most ex-
cellent course Of study has been
prepared. We advise the young
men and young women who are
able to do so to avail themselves Of
the opportunities there 30 freely
furnished by the Territorial gov
ernment for the improvement Of
the mind, and preparation to teach
others. Citizen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

Isleta one day this week. Strange
rumors, efter a lapse of twenty
five years, are again aHoat that the
body Of the martyr missionary Of
isleta, Padre Padilla, is rising to
the surface Of the ground for the
fourth time. He is buried at the
gospel beneath the statue Of St
Augustine. Will not the pastor
of lsleta give us some correct In
formation on this point?"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
How Ig This, Ye ProtectIonlstsl :

Mr.. +. o. KihlbOrg. Of Las We
gas, told us the other day that
when he started in to buy wool
some thirty-6ve years ago he only
paid II cents per fleece Or the
sheep. He thinks that e pIssent
prices Of wool sheep CAMS made
to pay, and he knows Of several
Americans who are doing well with
their sheep.-Las Cruces Farm and
Orchard.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
atntahood 20 NaM

Statehood for New Mexico
means something more than two
United States senators. It means
that agricultural and mining pro-
perty will soon double and treble
in value and the capital which is
always timid about investing in
the territories will be certain to
come when We become a state
Chieftain.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

AT the Lincoln county demo-
cratic convention the following
delegates were selected to re-
present Lincoln county in tho
Territorial convention: G.. l..
Ulrick, Jas. +. Hinkle, George
Curry, MARITIME Chavez and John
Y. Hewitt. The following dele
gates were chosen to attend tho
senatorial convention, to be called
hereafter: Jones Taliaferro, Sa-
turnino Baca, Ira Sanger, Thomas
w. Henley and J. E. Wharton
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

Aluminium is gradually working
its way into various products IN
the iron line. Experiment has
proved that aluminium mixed with
iron makes The latter metal pour
smoothly, prevents blow holes and
liability Of cracking and benefits
the iron in every way
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
J. CARLISLE,
Secretary"
The DomoeratIc Convention.

In figuring up the representa-
tion of the next democratic con-
vention, the officers of the Terri
torial committee used the following
figures:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
c0UR- on PRIVATE LANn CTAr

coUR- on PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Joseph r. Reed. Of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Associate Justice8-Wllbur #. stone, Of CclO-
WILLIAM n. Murray, Of Tennesseei Henry 9.
Matthew q. Reynolds. Of Missouri United
States Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

soya the New Mexico Catholic,
printed at Las Vegas Rev
N0yrolIsg. q BernalIllo. visited
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

Three hundred thousand silver
dollars win be coined at tho San
Francisco mint this month.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

sugar alone, upon the free list
without imposing a taxation upon
other articles sufficient to raise the
annual revenue Of about S30,000,-
600.
II have the honor to be very
respectfully yours,
y. g. CARLISLE,
Secretary"
The secretary adds the following
to his letter:
NoTE-The bonds Of the Pacific
railroad guaranteed by the govern
ment to the amount Of S2,363, 600,
mature during the present fiscal
year and this amount is not in
cluded in the above estimate Of
expenditures"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
gorieaes.

r d. .. r.
Isaac \. Tiffany Lodge, No. is. meets at
odd FellOws' Hal, over p0st-Olice Saturday even
ings Members OF the order cordially invited 70
attend. 4. n. OHltDEAst y.
RREsR HEREDoN, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

r o. o. z. 80. -
j San Vicente lodge, No. q meets every
brothers invited. A. d. h0bs, n. =.
j. j. KELLY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28
Nhnrrhss.

VAMEs CORBlN,
Real Eslal0, MInlng, Lola and Collection Agent
once on Main Street,
SILVER CIIX,..........,......,NA MEXICO
Notary Public for olanl county, N. hI. Com
missioner oI Deeds Tor Arizona Territory. All
Kinds Of r6al eaisle on hand and bought and
sold on commission
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

X. silver City Chapter, No. 2. az Masonic
Hall Regular convocation8 on Sd "Wednesday
evening of each month. All companions invited
TO attend AARON bchuI1i III. r.
PERRY B. LADY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-28

A n & A. NJ
"a Silver City Lodge, No. g. meets at Masonic
Hall over Silver City Nat Bank. the lhurseay
evening on or before the full moon each month.
All visiting brothers invited % attend.
M "a. TWOMEY, ". n.
PERRV B. LADA. Soc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
TREAsURER's RALANcE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to the credit of the
various funds, June 29th, 1894:
In State fund, D D ,..S $500 q
In general county fund -. l4O 3 81
In cash contingent fund. ITO A
In lndlgent sick fund.-. .... 1882 "a
In county school fund l52 81
In officers salary fund. -. 2,13l 43
Total S2593O Sc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Ireasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 28tb, 1891:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
NO. %.
SUMMARY.

1o!al receipts. S53,073 ~
6aid state June set'Pmt 81 336 63
6aid from county funds. 5000 o
Paid from school finds. 1910 81
fald from road funds .... 1854 04
Total disbursements. 1926, ,37O "a
Balance in treasury. .s27,7O2 %
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
PLUNGED into A TRAP.
Dastardly Work Done to Ditch
a Sacramento Train.
THE RAILS WERE UNSPIKED.
Engineer and Three Soldiers Killed
and Four Badly Wounded.
SOLDIERS ARE IN AN UGLY MOOD.

ers-A. r. q. Men Repudiate the Re.
sponsibility-Cisim the work Was Done
by Lawiess sympathisers-say It VIII
Hurt Their Cause-Suspects Arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Is roads. the principal one Of which Is
the Northern Pacific, and will restore to
tho public domain about 81, 900, 600 acres.
A proviso was added to the bill 80 as to
prevent 1t from being construed to for
felt the right Of way or station grounds
Of any company, and also conforms TO
purchasers from such railways to lands
not IN excess Of SEQ acres to each holder.
An effort was made by Mr.. Hartman
(Mont.) TO remove tho B90.acrc limita-
ton on purchase titles, but this was de-
feated by II vote OF 90 to it2.
The senate bill granting right Of way
through the White Earth and Fond du
Lac Indian reservations TO the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba railway was
passed,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Wednesday, I,asebaI, Games

Louisville. Z; Brooklyn, .. Demmin and
Weaver; Stein and DALEY. Umpire, Hurst.
Baltimore, GETTYSBURG, 4, Inks and Clarke;
Gumbert and Mack. Umpire, Lynch.
Cincinnati. o; New York, 8. Murphy
and PARROT; Westeryelt, Clark and Wilson.
Umpire, Gaifncy.
Chicago. -; Boston. l. Griffith and Kilt
redge; Nicholl, West and Ryan. Umpire,
McQuaid.
Cleveland, 10; Washington. 10. Griffith.
Cuppy and thinner; Dugdaie and Mercer.
Umpire. Emslie.
st. Louis, -; Philadelphia, II. Clarkson,
Hawley and Miller; weighing, Harper and
Buckley. Umpire, Hartley.
WESTERN EAGUE GAMES.
Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, Q. Phillips
and Westlake; Daniel, and Donahue. I'm
pire, Korins,
Detroit, 1; Minneapolis, q; Borchers and
!~antzen; Mcfarland and Burrel. Umpire,
Mcdonald,
Grand Rapids. II; Sioux City, II. Killen
end Spies; Cunningham and teaves. Um'
lire, Sheridan,
WESTERN ASSOCIATION AMI
Omaha, IA; st. Joseph. q.
Jacksonville, IL; Peoria. 10.
Lincoln, 4; Des Noinss, Z.
Hoek Island, u Quiney,I
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Fire did 100000 damage Mt st. Clair
vile, o.
The State Bar association is in session
at Springfield, Mo.
John Drake killed his wife and himself
ut Anderson, Ind.
The Missouri dentists are in session at
Excelsior Springs.
Congressman Goldzier was renominated
by the Sixth district Illinois Democrats.
Ed Wesson, a farmer in the Chickasaw
Nation, died from the effects of a hornets
sting.
f. T. NoOnan was nominated for con-
gress by the Fifth district Illinois Demo
Gratis.
Judge White of Rockville, Ind, has de-
cided that children must be vaccinated
before entering schools.
A boat containing 25 OF Hogan's com
mOnwealers was overturned near Atchi-
son., Kan, and the men narrowly escaped
drowning.
Thomas +. Mitchum has been appointed
receiver Of the Sedalia, Warsaw and
Southern railroad, vice j. G. Thompson,
resigned.
The Republican state convention of
North Carolina has been called to meet at
Raleigh Aug, 30.
Rumors that the pope's condition. is
alarming Is denied from the Vatican.
The Duke Of Cambridge In a speech Sc
yerely criticized republican governments
for the way they manage social and econ
Omic u%pheavals.
Michael Driscoll was killed and three
others injured by the collapse Of a wharf
AT Boston.
Dana Bowman, a drayman, was shot
and instantly killed at Springfield, o.,
by Charles Mckay.
Ex-Vice Consul of Mexico William Ed
gar has filed charges Of maladministra-
ton against Consul Crlttenden.
w, j. Il. Leonard, a New Yorker, has
invented Il bullet proof coat, which he
claims IL superior to Herr Doves,
New York's rapid transit commission
adopted plans for an underground road
IN order TO get the matter before the vot-
ers next fall.
The will of Napoleon" Ives was fled
for probate at New York. II divides tiO,-
0OO between the widow and q sister.