davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LA FLECHE THE WINNER.
Baron de Hirsch's Great Horse Gets
tho Ascot Gold Cup.
By Associated Press

LONDON. June zl.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Gold Cup. distance about
two miles and a half. was won by
Baron de Hirsch's la Fleche. Ave years
old.
NJ. A. Abeille's Callistrate four years
old. was second. and Mr.. II. Jennings $
Cypria. four years old. was third.
The New Stakes. for two-y ear lids,
was won BY Kissing Cup. Cherry second.
Kirk Connell third.
seven furlongs and l65 yards, was won
by Lord Cadogan's Court Ball, a bay
colt by Royal Hampton. out OF Polka.
Col. Noth's El Diablo. fye years old,
forts sosi-of-a-Gun, four years old. was
The evening world., 1894-06-21
uINCOLN'S GREAT STORM.
II Occasions Reports that the City
Is Destroyed.

LINCOLN, Neh., June 2l.-This city
was visited by one OF the worst storms
in its history last night, and the fact
occasoned rumors outside that Lincoln
had been destroyed.
For the first ten or fifteen minutes
there was no rain. but the air was full
of everything portable Papers. baskets,
wooden sidewalks and branches of trees
and dust nl,ed the air.
one or two narrow escapes from death
were reported. and many painful acci-
dents.
The velocity OF the wind was eighty
four miles an hour
The evening world., 1894-06-21

SPORT.
BY 1.3O o'clock fully 10000 persons were
on hand, and there were more pouring
through the gates in steady stream.
The late comers found no seats, how
ever, and exorbitant prices were paid
for boxes, barrels or anything else that
would serve for a seat.
The infeld was filled with four-in-
hands and tally-hos. Matt Clune, pro-
prietor of the Vanderbilt Hotel. drove
down with Q party Of friends in tally
no.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Are Not Afraid Of Work e 1f3" The World ]

for the delay In his case was that change
of scenery and air affects this animal
more than anything else, ard the hot;
weather and the dry air this morning are
In his favor.
Walter Rollins. his trainer. says that
II he Is beaten to-day there Is no cX-
cuse for him, al he will be beaten on his
mprits
The evening world., 1894-06-21
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
New Marshal for Mnrylnnd--A Post
master for Dobbs Ferry.


WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
Charles II. Evans. OF Maryland, to be
Marshal ot the United States, District
of Maryland
Patrick +. Walsh, OF California, To be
Pension Agent AT San Francisco, Cal.
Ferry Rartholow. OF Missouri, to be
Consul OF the United States at May
cnCc. Germany.
Postmasters- Richard W Sayre. At
lantic CITY, n. j.; Charles q. Storms,
Dobbs Ferry, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

A lot OF money was bet at these
prices, the crowd preferring the long
chances. Stowaway, for instance, was
bounded down from 40 to to 25 to in a
very few minutes. Pickpocket and
Sport also had heavy play. Most Of
the Ramapo and Sir Walter crowd held
Off. hoping to get better price when
the regular betting set in.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ST0NENELL
DEFEATED.
Correction Easily Wins and
! Establishes a New
>. Track Record.
SECOND RACE CANOELABRA'S S.
Great Crowd Present to Witness
the Running of the
Suburban.
ST. MICHAEL ALSO TO START.
Added to the List for the Big
Handicap Owing to His Good
Race Yesterday.
ST. MICHAEL ALSO TO START.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June H.-The
race-goers arrived at the track perspir-
Ing. uncomfortable and out of sorts.
They soon had lots of things to distract
them, however. and personal discom-
fort was lost sight Of. Books were
made on the Suburban long before bet
ting began on the opening dash. Here
is the way the states looked:
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Punch. Jessie Taral. Liza and Crom-
well ran in close order to the last fur
long. Doggett then shot out with The
Buffer, and won easily by two lengths.
Punch was second, length before Jes-
sic Taral. Timc-O4 Is 2-5.
Mutuels paid Straight, s43, 10; place,
S32. s0> third. sl0.O5. Punch paid: Place,
ssi.95; third, S5S.O5. Jessie Taral paid
500 IS third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
The Struggle Witnessed BY Q
Mighty Throng Of Sport
Loving Americans
GAME SPORT FINISHED THIRD
Magnificent Weather and a Fast
Track for the Eleventh Runninn
Of the Classical Event.
special to The Evening WORLDLY

Special to The Evening world.)
sHEEPSHEAD BAY, June H.-The
race for the great Suburban Handicap
has just been run. The result:
RAMAPO
was first.
BANQUET t@
was second.
SPORT
was third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

First InninG-Shorty Fuller dropped a
soft one in front of the plate and died
easily, Kennedy to FoutZ. Burke out at
first Murphy soaked a ripper to short.
which Corcoran froze to and sent to
Foutz. No runs.
Fuller missed an easy pop-up fly of
DAYS. and the batter got to second.
COrcoran cracked hummer to short
centre which Van Haltren made an easy
running catch of. Then Tredway bclted
out a single, scoring DAILY. Tredway
scored on Grifn's Hammer to deep left
field which nettcd the cherubic Brook
Ign fielder two bases. Griffin hadn't any
trouble scoring on Shindes single.
The Tablespoons apparently were get
ting on to Jouett Meekin in rapping
shape. A two-hagger by Tommy Burns
into short left put Shindle at third all
ready for another run.
Shlndle and Burns scored on FoutZ s
single past first. The attenuated Davy
stole second. DALEY slapped out a safe
enc for a base and Fout2 scored from
second, DALEY reaching SECOND on Vans
tiecd Ward to Doyle, DALEY reaching
third. DAILY out, Fuller to Doyle. Six
runs
Second Inning-Burns made phe-
uo;Ienal catch of DOyle's hy to right,
| way back OF frst. tumbling over In a
series of somersaults, but stlll clinGing
| to the ball. Ward out TO FoutZ. unas-
| sisted. Van Haltren out, Corcoran IL
| FOutZ. No runs.
German was now put in the box T.
pitch, Meekin being withdrawn, as the
slaughter was too much for him in the
| first inning.
| Corcoran faul-hied to Doyle. Tired
way base on balls. He was forced al
| second ON Gritfin's blazing liner to Ger
man, who maue a good stop and throw
| Shindles three dagger to far away left
scored Griffin. Shindle scored on Burns s
| siuglc past second. Burns was caught
| mapping OF first, German to Doyle. Two
| runs.
Third Inning-Tiernan fouled out tc
Daley. Farrell out, Daily to Foutz
German struck out. No runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 900
Brooklyn. 9 2 o
The evening world., 1894-06-21
shing necks apart in that order. Time


OvU HNUOHTU' IlV VT I0H'HITT07I WI IT IT 1T
High Point Bell, cut out the pace un-
til the last furlong, where Maretti who
had been second, came on and won ca
silly by three lengths. st. Pauline and
Lucania had a hot fight for the place.
st. Pauline getting the verdict by a
neck. Time-O,i9
Mutuels paid Straight, S26.O5; place,
$3.50: third, $40. st Pauline paid. place,
$3l.75; third, s2l.%. Lucania paid Sc 81
third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
FOURTH RACE.

Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with 81. 900 added
maiden race for horses that have never beet
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

No ona who has visited the south can
escape the impression that q deep rovo.
luton in opinion is at work thoro. For
several years &c has been their habit Il
hold modest unhcralded meetings. main.
" in tho rural distrioig sometimes
weekly. sometimes monthly. They are
usually opened with pv Yer, and it IL
not unusual after harvfAt time for the
planters 20 maintain fanny meetings o
week together. Speaking begins DO.
tween o and 10 in tho morning, and the
slow declining sun Is still n%spectator tC
these intonso congregations. There Is
even a ino illumining vein Of religious
fcrvor ia 1t Oh. Tho opening prayer,
the political song SGT to church music,
the two hour %harangue at a stretch, tho
patriotic cheers, like strains from anew
anthem--thoso are not the communities
bought demonstrations of common cam.
paigng. It IS n rising Of tho people, and
ia duo time tho newspapers viii mako 3
discovery, for they win hoar these poo.
pie sing. and after that the ballot
Donahoo'a Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

"What do you think Of getting II
pounds of boer for G nickel?" said a man
the other day. well, out in tho south
err part Of the city they soil beer in this
way altogether, especially at the little
German groceries with a saloon annex
When people come into the place Tor q
pitcher Of beer, the vessel is sot on
scales and weighed. Then the customer
is asked il he wants lager u common
beer. If no wants 8 cents worth Of the
first, he gets IA pounds, but If he wants
common beer no gets ~ pounds The
degler I saw did not know how the ems
tom of weighing beer originated. The
stand has boon handed down for several
generations, and beer was never meas
pred otherwise than by weighing
Louisville Courier-JouruHL
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

tits not intended here 10 prove OF expand
upon the five requisite conditions laid down by
DR.. Denison, and for further Information the
reader Is referred TO the article already
quoted. The conditions are fonnd only IN high
finland attitudes. and Silver City Is 600 above
and many hundreds Of miles away from the sea
Patients with asthma, bronchitis or inciplent
phthisls may come 70 Silver City direct without
fear Of danger from the altitude, but If the
heart Is weak, or it hemorrhage has been very
recent, Il were wellto stop over for q month at
III Paso or Las Cruces, with altitude Of 3.75l
feet. and 1000 feet respectively. The weascr
the patient the more prolonged should be hls
journey to high attitudes The opinions Of
medical mel as % The effect Of the climate OF
New Mexico upon patients with organic heart
disease vary considerably, but the writer Is with
the majority when he advises such patients not
70 90 higher than 1000 feet or to put it more
practically, no further north than las Cruces on
In Mesilla. The reader will observe That will
one exception the altitude Of the stations here
given Increases from south 70 north causing q
much more marked difference OF temperature
than would be produced by latitude alone, and
the advantages Of climate enjoyed by Silver Cts
are due 10 part 70 the fact that while It !.
nearly as Gar south as Las Cruces 70 has al
altitude Of 900 feet more.
An interesting feature OF the climate Of New
Mexicu, upon which sufficient stress has no.
been laid, Is The Increased electrical tension OF
the body experienced Ia she cold days OF winter.
The therapeutic effect Of this Is far reaching, 10.
asmuch as It Involves other forms Of debility
than that produced by pulmonary disease. and
more particularly discasos-of TIC nervous sys
tom.
Upon this subject Dr. n. w. seward Of Goshen
n. ~. has said In an article read Ia 1902 before
the American flealth Resort Associations
"Lossened Induction OF electric nuid eIye.
rise 70 a more positive state Of the body. A pos
hive state Is one Of energy, functional activity.
and consequently 81 increased nutrition and
strength. 10 has lecn demonstrated within 4
comparatively recent date chat men employed
about electrical works, and particularly on clcc.
trc street ears, or where lhere Is a large Undue.
iion OF electric nuh, have experienced Immunity
in "a large degree from chronic ailments. The
atmosphere immediately about them Is heavily
chafFed Win e.ociiicryl hencc that within doe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09
FROG cesohlng os IN Indaslry.

Frog catching ia a leading industry
along tho river, and tho most successful
operators work all night and sleep in
the daytime. Their tents Rlong thoriver
arc silont during tho sleeping hours Of
tho forenoon, but at night tho swnmpy
shores oro alive with tho moving lam
terms Of tho fishers or rather tho frog
gora The frogs are caught with an or
binary fshhook, and the most successful
bait IS q small pieco Of rcd flannel. The
operator has q reflector lantern fastened
in the bow Of his boRt, and til claimed
that the light makes the frogs snappiEh
without discrimination. Tho baitod
hooks are passed freely among them as
She canoes, punts, alrifIs and RATS arc
pushed and padded through tho
marshos. Tho frog catchers do q profit
able business with the Toronto restau-
rants. Toronto Globe
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

q NN"RAN AN@
As the requisite conditions Of climate are not
marked under an altitude OF 1900 feet, and as no
portion Of the Territory IS lower than 500 feet,
4 bohoOyes usito compare the different resorts
and examine into their relative merits. There
are a number Of places IN New Mexico with Gle
vatiuns Of tower 1000 feet which are compare
lively dry, but as many are m mountainous dis.
trict8 they are apt to have too much precipati0n,
and arc therefore to be avoided by the invalid.
4 glance al the map Of New Mexico win show
hat Il Is about midway between the oceans, aud
c~oatains on lts western border, running Us whole
length from north % south, thc Rreai coniiachti
divide, separating the waters that flow into the
facinc from those that now into the Atlantic. It's
distance from DE oceans thus permits a large
amount Of moisture 70 be lost By the winds as
they sweep over the continent. becoming quite
dry by the time New Mexico IS reached. Thus
the fall ana winter winds which, laden With va
por FROM the Pacific, make those seasons m
California and Arizona exceedingly dlsagrecabio
lose much of their molsfare In the latter
territory on the western slopes Of the continen-
TAI divide, and do NOS reach New Mexico until
January. when rain is preelpated only over
scattered local areas.
The rainy season Of New Mexico comes az the
time that u Is most desired by the invalid resi-
NrNA ~ MutANiNNolt WNtN over - per cent. OF
the total annual rainfall occurs, thus clearing
tho nir Of Impurities that are most likely 10 10
damage at this season, and adding greatly 10 IA,
general c0oiness Of the weather. This adyant.
ngo alone would give superiority 10 the climate
Of New Mexico over that Of California. Even In
me rainy season The rain falls during only two
o. three hours Of me day in Silver city. Tor in.
stance. the clouds gather nboat noon aud pre-.
cipitatng ai = on > O'Clock.
The climatic conditions referred 30 a. acccs.
sary for tubcrcDlous patients. as has been said,
ara found throughout Tie Territory with iho
exception Of tie highest peaks.
Report hom the following six Now Mexican
towns hays been secured Tor comparison santa
", I0u feet las Vegas. O.918 feeti AIhuquer.
qne. 400 iesti Soe0rro, i.tc5 feet Silver city.
eo0 feet and las Cruces 400 feet. they arc
auunged 90 orioI according 10 latitude, Santa
Qat ~ deg q MINI being ilIthogf north ANA
laa Cruces Oti. "a deg " MINI hlthesl souih.
: Albulufrluq. bocorro and las Cruces are au In
fhe valley Of the hio Onudc. which nous
aifasi7 1Qofi eari fhroish fhe niiiie u enc
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The only thing now to be de-
sired Of Messrs. Corbett and jack
son is that, having finally decided
not to fight, they should also stop
talking about fighting
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

In spite of the withdrawal Of the
sugar bounty, a beet-sugar factory
is to be established in Oregon in
a few days with a capital Of ST.,
100000. Tariff for revenue builds
up home industries.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Hard Work and Indigestion 90
Hand N nand.

Concentrated Thought continued ln. rots
the STOMACH of ncccssary blood. aud this i1
also ,rtc Of hard physical labor.
When q Eve horsepower engine ia made
20 do ten horsepower work Something is
going to break Very often The bard
Office VIII "holt " his food ID a few MIN.
utca which Will take hours 20 diacsl Then
too, niany foode are about as tiseful ~ The
stomach as a key or nails would bc iu a
ere under d boiler. THE nl-uscd stomach
reluHca 60 do its work without tic proper
eiimulus which e gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and q ready
90 break because they do not get the
nourshmcut they require from the blood,
finally the nl-uscd brain 30 moitidly wide
awake when the ovcrworkcd man at
tcmpts 70 find rest in bed.
The application Of common sense IA the
treatment Of the stomach and the whole
system brings TO The busy man the full en-
ioymert ofiife and healthy digestion wnen
hc takes Dr. rierCe'5 Pleasant Pellets 90
relieve a bilious stomach or AFTER q too
hearty meal, aud Or. Pierce's Golden
v4niize the blood The fcileia are tiny
Hrtaf-coated pills made Of highly conccn-
trt led vegetable ingredients which relieve
thoatomach Of all offending meters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for q short time 20 cure the bihousncss,
lNMNANhAANM AAA HANfNLNANtaa VT NDNNlAt Oh
the liver, then the Medical Discovery .
ehould be taken Ia tcaspoonfri dosea 20 In
crease the blood aud enrich Il. It has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
Of tha stomach and bowels, toning up and
strengthening them for all time. The
Whole system feels the effect Of the pure
blood coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitaiized and strengthened, not
dcadeufd. or put 20 sleep, 40 the so-cailed
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed on the food they
need foh health. II you suffer from indf.
Rcstion. d~yapcpsia, nervousness, and ans
OF the illt which come from impure biood
and disctdefed stomach. you can cfre
T0urseJ 9th Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained Ut any
drug store IN the country.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Mr.. Creede is reported TO have
sold the remainder of his interests
in the Creede, Col, mining prop
critics TO d. q. Mofat for $1,000 :
600.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Then Housewives Could nInenotizo Hasn-
mars andhlnke Tack Driving Easy.

Then Housewives Could n~Inenotizo Harn-
mars nndhlnke Tack Driving Easy.
Thore is pn easy way to rondor the
ordinary taoA hammer ma article that
may be used with comfort and to do
away with al danger Of bruised fingers
from its mistirected blows. A little
electricity wiltdo the trick. The process
Is sU simple that it should DO universal
ly adopted.
All that is required is access to q
dynamo. Then lay the head Of tho ham
mon on tho framework and loavo it
there for about FIVE minutes This needs
no strength, bat tho hammer cannot be
detached without tho knowledge that
some force holds itfast to tho ironwork,
asd herein lies tho secret. By contact
with the dynamo yohr hammer has beon
m~agnotized and will pick up bits Of
iron or steel that arf not too heavy foI
its strength.
TackB and small nails, too short to be
held Ia the fingers when driving, may
DO easily placed in position for the ham
NOR blows without using tho finger o.
thumbs and much speedier work &C
complished In retaokng torn shades
the man Of the house viii at once ap-
preciate the blessing Of q m~agnetized
hammer, since he a pick tho tiny
tacks from tho box direct with his mag.
net, press them into tho roller with the
same tool and by one blow drive th'
elusive fasteners home.
Carpet laying is Inado easy and stra5
taoks in quantities -snchgns VIII sliI
from the fingers a thing Of tho past.-
New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Potter Every feebly) Steward;
oh, steward
Steward (who is attending a
passenger down below)-Tn be
coming up every minute now.
Potter Good Lord Sos nay
dinner.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Mr.. Geo. G. Briggs, who has
been in El Paso for some months
past, proceeded to Jiminez, Mex
leo, with D. G.. Jcwett, General
Manager of the Creole Mining
interests. Mr.. Briggs will take
charge of a smelling plant situated
some distance from JimIuez. The
Bullion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The man who strikes it rich
nowadays generally strikes it early
and strikes all day long.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Maryland has contributed two
unique names to politics. Col.
Joose has been nominated to con-
gress by the republicans and Mr..
Pallybutt, of Wootleville, is a con-
sistent populist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Capt. w. M. Eads, a former Las
Vegas bank president, opened the
democratic campaign back in Car
roll county, Missouri, at Norborne,
the other night, in one of his char
acteristic, howery addresses.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

During the rein Of Queen Vic.
toria tho Indian government has
coined e2,000,0 900 gold and e2O6,
0O0,0 Of silver.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

II was * German orator who,
warming with his subject, ex-
claimed, "There is no man, woman
or child in the house who has ar
rived at the nge of 80 yenrs but
what have felt the truth thunder
ing through their minds fol
centuries."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Lieut. j.. II. Plummer, Tenth
infantry, has deem relieved at his
own request from duty, as acting
agent at the Navajo Indian agency.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Territory. Santa he. las vcgas and silver CITY
are IN thc m~oyuHinous districts, the two former
% che north0n and the latter IN thc southwest
eru portion the Territory.
Mean tcutieIaturc nnd precipitation Of six
chici New MlNicm towns. computed 10y seasons.
Tor Che year ending with the spring Of 1870:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Uncle Georgo-Your dog ISN'T 90
smart as Tommy's, is her
Little Johnny-Yoa he's just %
smart, but I isn't SO good a liar as Tom
mY.-Good Nova
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Mrs Alice N. Lincoln thus describes
hor feelings while watching o crema-
ton;
CAS- VIC stood in silence Watching tho
rosy glow which played over the white
eurface Of the rotort a feeling came to
ms Of certainly, but also Of peace
and rest. There was something SO spir-
itual, SO elevating IN the absolute purity
Of the intense heat that it seemed to all
Of rs who stood there far less appalling
than the blachnoss Of an open grave. "
Her Point Of View in New York
Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Maud-What was the last dis
%cussion Of that Young Ladies' De-
batting Society of yours?
Marie-Oh, we took up the old
question Of as Marriage q
FailureY'
Maud-Well, what was the re-
suit of the debate2
Marie--A committee consisting
Of the entire membership was ap.
pointed to try it and SEQ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Gov. Hughes, Of Arizona, has
appointed Prof. E. NJ. Boggs to be
Territorial irrigation engineer.
The position is merely one of
honor and there are no provisions
by law for compensation, though
the need for such an official was
pressing.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

when is o good time to adyer-
tise2
Now.
When would You stop?
Never.
How much money would you
spend?
A little more than you think You
can apare.
Is that not pnstingit too strong
No.
Why?
Because good ADVERTISING once
begun increases your hank account,
60 that you can double and treble
your newspaper space.
Has not much ADVERTISING sent
many merchants to the wall?
Judicious advertising has never
been the cause Of a business
failure, but IL has been the cause
Of princely fortunes. Wildcat in
Disseminate advertising, coupled
with loose business habits, has &C
companied mea into assignments.
No modern store has ever made a
big success that did not engage
newspaper publicity.
The cross-examinntion is over
Progress.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The coming generation counts
on a great deal of %quarreling and
billiousness in The future. Almost
all the young men going away to
school expect to become lawyers
or doctors. Globe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

1t has never improved a school
to get it into politics. - Galveston.
News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

According to careful estimates, three
hours Of close study wear ont the body
more than a whole day Of hard physical
exertion