davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

The biggest food that has been known
to 60 down Bear Creek took place last
week. A stream about twelve feet deep
rushed down, and did much damage
Henry Creamer's house with everything
IN it was washed away. James Dicker-
son had ovor bali his flock Of goats swept
away, And many othor goata and cattle
wsrs drowned.
At the annual meeting Of the New
Mexico bar ASSOCIATION al Santa Fe last
Wednesday, T. T. Conway, ESQ, was
elected vice-prasident Of the association
from this (the third judicial district,
while G. ID. Bantz, ESQ.,, was appointed
one Of the two members Of the commit
tee on law reform.
Lieut.. Nelson. Of the TWenty-iouEth
Infantry, now stationed at Trinidad, re-
ceived a Telegram conveying the sad ia.
telligence Of his Rther's sudden death.
Mr. Nelson, Or, was a prominent Goa.
operator ia southern Tennessee, and
from the meager news sent Il is pre-
numed that he was killed 10 some man
ner By one Of the convict miners there
Hhs residence was at Columbia, q city
come forty miles south Of Nashville.
The G. o. IS. Cattle company shipped
eleven car loads Of steers from here ~
Friday. A few head Of other brands
were included ia the shipment The
cattle are going on TO grass in Wabaun
see county. Kos. The manages, MI
Vic. Cnlboraon, and Bud Bishop wen
along with them. To driving the cattle
here from the sapollo about sixty hem
we're lost % the road Most Of these 60
aoetiercd 10 a stampede which tool
place while driving them through
Pinos Altos. AZ the herd ~approache.
the school house III that town many o
the Mexican residentg we're 70 intereate
that thoy ran out and climbed the tene
10 see ihe herd 20 by The cattle weI
shy end not accustomed 10 being stare
al by a crowd, their modosty could no
stand the gaze Of SO many curious eyer
and they broke and fed. With some di
noully the bunch (mluus about sixty
was reeathored and driven no 10 aiise
Hero the modest animals were CAREFUL
loaded on a special train and shipped
Kanaas where people are not ~ rude an
vulgar az in New Norico.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

The twelve-year-old daughter Of Sec
ton foreman Keith at Mutt made a
brave attempt to rope a steer yesterday
morning. She succeeded, bot unfortuh
ately the rope twisted around her arm.
the steer made a sudden dart to one side
and the child's arm broke.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

May yesterday.
Mather's Presbyterian) Church, which
was burned about forty years ago, stood
on the southwest corner OF Hollis and
Prince streets, Halifax, N. s.. 10 was
called after the great New England divine
but it's name 10 the our Of generations
was corrupted into Matthews OF St.
Matthew'S. It's first pastor, ] believe,
was the Rev. Aaron Cleveland, a great-
grandfather OF President Cleveland. Dur
ing it's latter years ita basement was
leased by the proprietor Of a neighboring
Italian warehouse. who used Il, partly no
least, as a storehouHe for liquors. The
lncongruOus uses OF this church building
are said to have ELECTED an epigram:-
tThereis n spirit above aud p spirit below,
al spiut of love aud % spirit 81 WQei
Tie spirit above iS the snirif divine,
But the spirit below is the spirit % Wilef'
IT. Blake Crofton In The Week
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

The Book Of Job, written about 1920
B O., describes accurately several pro-
eesses of smelling metals.
Cabinets, satin finish $3.50 per
doz. Skellys Studio. 2O-2t
Make your engagements now tor
a sitting. Eastern prices, Skelly's
Studio. 2O-2t
If you want a little fun and re-
taxation 60 to the White House,
Bell & Harvey, proprietors. loft
A fire line of cigars at Nolan's.
Corner opposite p~ostofice. loft
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Lave YOUR PIANOS TUNED BY
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

c. H. ScHAFFNER.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

The railroad boys got their pay for
May yesterday.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Leave orders at Porteraeld's.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

The Dallas News reports that A. I.
Garfield, general freight aud passenger
agent Of the PecoB Valley railroad, died
Thursday at Eddy, New Mexico. Mr..
Garfield formerly held an Official position
with the Texas and Pacific end he was
very popular With bis rssooiates. His
body was buried M Dallas last Sunday
| nllarnnnn-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Last Sunday Judge Barnes bad oe.
cosion to remark, Stake something,
boys" It's q girl, and the whole family
doing voll,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Steve Uhle's new ealoon--ths Cave
l-tf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Down at Las Cruces our friend ~ To-
Day has been made . "Papa," the FIRST
born beng q nine.pound girl
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

An excellent city scnyenRer 10 afforded
in our daily foods, and they are strictly
inexpensive.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

very popular with his associates. His
body was buried IN Dallas last Sunday
afternoon.
Tom Woods, who killed William Grud
geons on the upper ella on the 9Th Of
last October, came in here on Thursday
and surrendered 10 the authorities He
left for socorro tho following morning to
have his preliminary trial. The result
is not known here yet He took with
him a very favorable, strong statement
OF himself which has been signed by
many Of our leading citizens.
Lordsburg Liberal: TIM srNrnEt.
says that the name Of George W. Miles
Is mentioned ns q candidate for the ooun
oil fromtho five southern counties,on the
democratic ticket
Our city council should have a foot
bridge placed across Main street near
the posioGice, or else furnish pedestrians
With a ferry during the deluge.
Louis Grants. Of Mogollon, left FOR
home today. Louis says the town ID
rising with an the %proverbial "Phenix
liko,n but most of the business houses
viii have q brown stone fronts now.
An excellent city scnvenger 10 afforded
in our daily foods, and they are strictly
inexpensive.
Down at Las Cruces our friend N p
Day has been made . "Papa," the dfs.
born beng q nlno-pound girl.
Last Sunday Judge Barnes bad 90
casion to remark, Stake something
boys" It's q girl, and the whole iamil.
doing Vell.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

During the food last week the San
Vicente dam below town had ite bottom
burst out by the pressure Of tie mas Of
dirt and water on Il. Il has been re-
paired by Robt Black and is now sup
posed to be strong enough to stand
acninsL The food.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

stove Uhlo, at the Cave aaloon, keeps
,nly the best goods 10 his line.
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

EMIL g. KSArrE HAS ROBBED \ SPRINGFIELD
rANK oi $500. HIS ARREST ~ BOSTON
Boston. juno n Emil G.. knapp assistant
teller - the Chicopoc National Bank Of Spring
neld was arrested this forenoon. charged with the
cmbozzlement ~ $4,000 from that bank He was
arralgncl before United States Commissioner
Flslc this afternoon and after the reading Of the
complaint was held in 10000 bonds for his future
appearance None Of the Witnesses in the case
were present Tho prisoner declined to talk. but
iuflnaicd that he had confessed all his misloings
% the Bank Examiner
Springfield Mass June 2l.-Emil G. Knappe
rested I'm Boston to-day. had been for ten years
hookkecper and later assistant teller of the Chico
noe National Bank of this city. The announcement
OF his defalcatlon was a complete surprise to the
bank officials here and the general public. for
Knappc was not only trusted official.
tut man whose method OF living
such az 20 remove any suspicion OF eXtrava-
rance The bank officials Think his shortage covers
a period Of about two years. The exact figures
are no, known. but the bank places It's loss at
s2o ~ Knappe has made confession. and his
downfall - attributed 10 speculation which II Is
known he has been carrying on for some time. lie
is one OF the best known young men In tho city.
and account 81 his promlnchcc IN rlnoens CIT
clcs being .urser or the American onoc ASSocld-
non had a wide acquaintance outside the city.
Washington June 2l-Acting Controller Tucker
h,a received a telegram from Bank Examiner Even
confirming the report that Assistant Teller Knappe
had c,nhczzlcd $4,000 from the ChicOpcc National
Rank OF Springfield Mass Mr.. Even adds that
* knappc acknowledges that amount and has turned
over his property 10 the bank Mr.. Even was max
ING an CxamlhatiOn of the bank at the time the
shortage was discovered He has not yet completed
q nj recent statement placed its surplus fund at
S2Oo.VO and undivided prohts at s5Iro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TELEGRdPUTC NOTES.

Rochester y y June 21.-Stephen - Klsh. TWEEN
ty-nine years old. employc Of the Bel Telephone
COMPANY while repairing wire on 4 pole eighty
feet high IN State-st this morning. got hold of a
live electric wrc. and was shocked 50 that he died
soon afterward. Ki-h leaves mother, three sis
ters and four brothers
Milan Mo- June 2l-D Dcvecman. Of this city
o'clock last evening They arrived safely In chi
cagO at O'Clock. having travcrsed a distance OF
80 miles IN three hours.
Cincinnati. June 2l.-The Rev. B. B Swartzhar. a
native Of Morocco and "A member Of Livingstone's =
exploring party In Africa arrested here ycster
ago in Chattanooga. After being locked up he
managed 10 cut his throat. and now Hes at the
CITY Hospital I'm a critical condition.
Frankfort Ind June H.-William Davis. roomer
AT c y Pratt's house. was awakened at O'Clock
Yesterday morning 10y burglar in his room. The
thief had just secured "A valuable gold watch. when
Mr. Davis sprang from his bed AMI grappled with
him In the struggle Davis was shot twice His
wounds are thought to be fatal. tramp who gave
his name as Michael O'Brien. and who says he Is
A telegraph operator. was arrested on suspicion.
Port TOWNSEND Wash. June 21.-The Collector OF
Customs has been Gearing and permitting sealing
vessels TO sail for Inalaska without their firearms
being under seal Warships now boarding these
vessels. sealing the firearms and ammunition and
ordering them to return home under penalty OF
seizure. The customs department and the naval
officers seem conflict In their procedure. and the
judicatlon
Anderson. Ind. June I.--ln consideration Of
bonus OF forty acres OF land. fifty lots. gas wei
and railroad switches. all offered by Phil Mat
ter a syndicate OF capitalists. headed by Chicago
men. Yesterday located a mammoth tn-plate pant
north OF this city that will be In full operation this
fall employing 800 men. J. E. Jones. OF Chicago
represented the syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
NOW II + THOMPSON VAS ELECTED

Camden y j. June 2iAt the investigation to-
day before the Assembly committee to ascertain
how William J. Thompson the Duke OF Glouces-
ter" secured election John Delworih testified
70 having boarded with Justice Snyder and said that
he had seen men going in and oui of the Justice 5
place all day. Deworth swore that he had seen
Justice Snyder pay money for votes. and also said
that the Justice had given cigars and drinks - men
who voted for Thompson The witness SAID that
Thomson himself there at the time. and
punched John Mundy In the mouth because he de-
manded money. snyder. continued the witness:
him 10 State prison The witness said he knew one
man who had voted thirteen times. and saw other
mon change their coats and hats and vote over and
over again under different names. The witness
testified that he tried to vote himself but was un-
able 10 do IL, because his name had already been
nfa1n nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Ey.nAYoR BOOTH or BRoOKLrN. Ill.,

Samuel Booth one OF the eX-Mayors OF Brooklyn.
IS seriously III at his home on Shelter Island. His
family physician. Or. Tappan and his brother. W.
C. Booth OF Brooklyn went TO see him on Wednes-
day Ex-Mayor Booth IS seventy-sx years old and
was born In England While an infant his parents
brought him TO this country. He was a carpenter
and builder In Brooklyn for many years and
amassed 4 fortune In 1851 he was elected an Alder
man and took especial interest in municipal affairs
which led 10 his election Mayor In 1865. He
served a term OF two years and has not since then
he'd public office Mr. Booth Is OF the oldest
members of the Hanson Place Methodist Church
and has long been superlntenden OF It's Sunday
and his recovery was not expected for time, bu; he
has enjoyed fairly good health since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TURBULENCE AMONG THE DEPUTIES.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED AFTER A
pIsORpERLY DEBATE.
on HEARING THE RESULT.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED AFTER A
DIsORDERLY DEBATE.
Paris June 2l-Paul Thierry Belanoue, Repuoli-
can Deputy for the Aube, in;erpenated the Govern
me-, in the Chamber to-day as 10 their policy
toward professors in State institutions. He had
posi,ive information ne said that the State college
nrofcssorsh hips were withheld from men OF Socalis-
tic views In general. the Government had made
effort. 70 exclude from PROFESSIONAL chairs those VINO
we're not subservient TO the Government pre-
gro nlme-
An earnest debate followed this speech. Deputy
lean Jaures contended that the professors must
have absolute political liberty in their teaching.
The Governments course had been direct mega
ton OF the principle Of free and universal suffrage
Deputy Jaures was interrupted necessarily ana
often was obliged 10 shout in order 10 make MIN
seI heard above the disorder. At the close OF MS
speech a proposal adjourn until SATURDAY Was
made but IL was rejected by vote OF 80 - 90
After the vote. VI. Jaures and several other pept-
ties OF MS group covered again the grouhn ol lHe
whole previous debate. bringing in six resolutions
o, varying degrees OF hostility 70 the GoVernUen'.
There was a great huDbub Speakers IN tne ulD-
ure could not be heard In the middle OF the HouSe
al any time. and often their voices were ioSt com
pleiely. ,, So
stored something Ike order II o'clock by threat
ening 20 suspend the sitting. After hall an hour
more II aimless sQuabbling. the Deputies expressed
confidence in the Government by a vote OF @oS 10
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TWO rrA11ANs DROWNED FRou scow

The tug Howard Carroll went 10 early yester-
day morning with scow loaded with garbage
from Gold-st Brooklyn When about half way be
tween Rockaway bell buoy and the Sandy Hook
lightshp the scow capslzed There were five Ital-
ian trimmers the scoW at the time and two Of
them were caught under the and drowned
The three others were picked up by the tug The
names OF the drowned men could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MORE WAGES DEMANDED AT HOMESTEAD

Pittsburg June 2l-There Is movement for
higher wages at the great Homestead Steel Works.
II started with the engineers and "hookers on"
They met at the beginning OF the week and de-
cided to ask that the 20 per cent wage reduction
which they submitted to In January be restored
\ committee called upon Superintendent Schwab
yesterday afternoon and presented the request
Mr.. Schwab replied that IT was impossible to grant
the demand: that higher wages are now being paid
at Homestead than in any other steel mill I'm the
Pittshurg district The men also presented a grieY
. Joseph Dickinson, superintendent OF their
department. They asked for double pay FOR clean
ing boilers on Saturday night Mr.. Dickinson
thought the request fair and said the firm would
likely grant IT,
wages is I'm contradiction To the assertions made by
managers at Jones 4 Laughlins over the proposed
wage reduction in the steel departments. They
said that the reasons for asking such a cut were
not only because OF business and fear of tariff
cnonqes but also because higher wages were being
paid at Jones x Laughlins than in competing
et tool m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE cALFyDlR SrMuER BEGrN.

According 10 the almanac, yesterday was the first
dav of summer. and the day was equal 10 IN" "'
oasion The June q of last year was "A record
breaker for the figures for the preceding twenty
wears wer. lowered The thermometer registered
then s. degrees. The same figure was reached yes
tcrlav afternoon after the thermometer had been
climbing along steadily since a m. when the huld
was at the 7l-Gegrce mark. the minimum for the
dav The humidity yesterday was only - per cent.
as compared with the exceedingly high moisture
laden = per cent mark Of the previous day. Sev-
oral cases Of prostration from the hot weather
were reported Yesterday Toward evening the pros
rect for cooler and fair weather to-day seemed eX-
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Rerlin June 2l.-Dr. Chrysander. Prince Bis
,,arck's physician at Friedrichsruh. has written
90 n ,rhurineiar committee who desired to send
denutation 10 pay their respects TO the ex chan
celIor saying that the state OF Prince Bismarck $
heafb is so changcable that II Is not possible Tor
ht,n n undertake to receive visitors.
London June 2l.-The Queen returned to windsor
this morning. She is in excellent health
Rome. June 2l.-M. Izvosky, Russian Minsto
- Vatican made official announcement to-
"a" the Vatican that the Car accorded TO Rus
sian bishops entire freedom OF relations with Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE AHT1-LoRDs CONFERENCE

London June 2l-"The Westminster Gazette" ap-
proves the resolutions passed by the Anti-Loras
Conference at Leeds yesterday and says they VIII
be officially added to the programme Of the Gov
ernment However every practical politician must
see that the veto power OF the House Of Lords has
nothing to do with the present blocking of bust
ness in Parliament II is imperative that the GOV
ernment shall increase the strngency OF closure in
the House of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Asbury Park. y. j. June 81 (Specialj.-over le'
Of the Trunk Line officials gathered here to-day In
response TO IN invitation OF Mayor Frank L. Ten
brock and the Common Council to prepare In n
general way for the throng that VIII follow them
when convention week opens July ? The
freedom Of the big city by the sea was extended
to them Later y reception at the Hotel Bruins
wick followed, and ar O'Clock n banquet was
given I'm the big dining hall After the banquet the
officials were driven in tallyhos and fourin-hands
over the back country and along the coast. Many
Of them returned to the Park 10 remain over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE SNlLLPOX OY SrArEY ISLAND

William Schmeiser. jr.. whose parents live at No.
Il Cannl-st. Stapeton. Staten Island. the house
where Dr. Doty found the cases OF sickness which
he said was smallpox but which the local doctors
said was not was taken sick yesterday with what
appears to be smallpox Or Theodore Walser. OF
New Brighton. who Is acting as Health Officer OF
the village during the sickness Of Health Officer
Fceney has fumgated the house several times
The other smallpox patients are doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MR.. GLADsToNE's LAST PARLIAMENT

HE HAS DECLINED TO BE \ CANDIDATE AT THE
NEXT GENERAL ELEGT1ON-HIs SUCCESSOR
Edinburgh. June 21-Sir Thomas David Glib
son-Carmichae Justice Of the peace for the
county Of Edinburgh has been selected by the
Midlothian Liberals to contest at the next cleo
tion the seat in Parliament now occupied by
Mr.. Gladstone. the eX-Prcmer having declined
to stand for recollection. The new candidate
who is the eldest son ~ the Rev. Sir william
Carmichael. is thirty-five years old Though
n has twice contested for seat he has never
sat in Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SETTLING THE COLONNA LIBEL CASE.
MR. PULITZER MAY PRINT AN APOLOGY TO THE
PRINCE-THE PRINCESS SEEKING \
II.nICIAI. SEpAI ATION
JUDICIAL SEPARATION.

Paris. June 2-It is stated that the libel suit
brought against Joseph Pulitzer by Prince Galatro-
Colonna will be settled out OF court. The World
publishing a letter from the Prince stating that
he was not the Colonna who was expelled from
the Circolo Club in Rome for cheating at cards:
ana that the other calumnies published about him
were lies circulated by enemies The publication
OF this letter, II Is understood. viii be followed
by an apology the part Of the editor Of the Of
Tending paper An article will also be published
calling attention the fact that rctraCtCn Of the
accusations against the Prince had been made by
subsequently printing proofs of the falsity Of the
statements contained In the original libel.
The Princess Cialatro-C Colonna has entered ac-
tion for judicial separation from her husband.
The case will be tried in Naples. where the Prn-
cess Will appear in person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE IN LONDON.

London. June 2l.-Flre did damage estimated at
i25OWO in the Finsbury district tonight.
Twenty commercial houses and factories were
destroyed Fifty fire engines called out, but
not ali could work advantage. account of the
narrowness Of the streets. large crowd Ned the
streets and alleys the burning district. and
many persons narrowly escaped serious injury
virtually the whole section bounded by Caste
Leonard and Tabernacle sts and Ciiy Road
DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
1UE pLruOrTH rs SrILL FAST on.

Newport. X. I. June 1.-THE work OF hRhterinR
the Plymouth OF her freight was begun tbs morn
INC bv the lighter James g. Blaine. The longer
the Plvmorth remains on the rock the more water
she IS making end persons capable Of Judging
ruhceifaflncly say that the attempt TO maui her
M was not only unwise but VIII probably he found
10 have injured her frame. Mariners believe her
condition to be critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
PLANES ~ iTHTRN PRTCON

Auburn y. Y. June 2l.-At O'Clock this even
ing fire again visited Auburn Prison and in one and
one-haf hours the broom shop. the novelty works
and the wood working department were DESTROYED.
The three industries under control Of the State
and the loss is $4,000 to buildings and $1,000 to con-
tents. The fire started In the broom shop on the
second floor OF the building. directly over the
boiler. Its origin is a mystery.