davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

It's not intended here 10 prove or 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 f0nnd only Ia high
finland attitudes. ana Silver City Is 0,0oO above
and many hundreds OF miles away from the sea
Patients with asthma, bronchitis or inclplent
phthisls may come to Silver City direct without
fear of danger nom the altitude. but II the
heart Is weak, or II he norrhage has been very
recent, &c were wtilto stop over for month af
E laso or las cToes, with altitude Of 876l
feet and 1000 feet respectively. The weaker
the patientih more prolonged should he his
Journey 70 high attitudes The opinions Of
medical men AS 70 the effect oi the climate OF
Rev Mexico upon patients with organic heart
disease vary considerably. but the writer Is with
the majority when he advises such patients nos
10 go higher than 1000 feet or 20 put it moro
practically, no further north than Las Cruces Oh
Ia Mesiila. The re der wall observe that with
one exception the altitude Of the stations here
given Increases from south % north causing a
much mere marked difference Of temperature
than would be produced by latitude alone, and
The advantages Of innate enjoyed by silver GIFTS
aye due in part 10 the fact that while Il 1,
nearly as FAR south rs Las Cruces IL has en-
altitude of2,00o feet more.
An interesting feature Of the climate Of Sew
Mexico, upon which sufficient stress has moi
been hid, Is the Increased electrical tension OF
The body experienced "a the cold days Of winter
Ihe therapeutic effect Of this Is FAR reaching. m
asmucl as It Involves other forms Of debiit,
Than that produced by pulmonary disease. and
more particularly diseases OF ne nervous SIS
tenn.
Ur0n this subject ID. H.. w. Seward OF Goshen
y. a. has said Ia an article read Ia 1852 beior,
tie american Health Resort Association
'Lcssened Induction OF cleainc auid Give.
rise toa more posiiire state 81 Che body. a pos
Five state Is one ~ cnergy, functional activity
and consequently of Increased nutrition and
strength u hta been demonstrated within d
comparatively Ieeeut date That men enuployel
about electrical works, ana particularly on elec.
uic street carr, or whore there Is "a lrRe lnduc
lion 90 elccific nuid. have experienced mmunil,
m ailalge degree Iom clloniC n~ilncnit. 1h.
atmosphere immediately about them la heagill
rlalsd nith c.ccuioiy. heucg Dad uill.n dol'
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Next to the Disadvantages Of hav.
dg too little money is the misfortune
Ot having too much said a retailer
time. by this mean Chat theman
who is too closely u in his business
fog le8dy cash is apt to press claims
which it would really be to his adj
vantage to allow to stand a little
while longer, whereas, on the other
hand, where q firm or an Individual
has too large a bank account there is
grave danger that accounts which
should be collected viii DO allowed to
stand until for some reason or other
they becomeu collectable altogether.
AS to just what is the proper method
to pursue in regard TO this matter Of
collecting lillg II is hard to say
Shoe and Leather Facts.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Tho increase of tho stronghold vino
by keeping depends upon whether it is
kept in cask T bottle. If stored in cask,
there is n constant increase Of alcohol.
Tho ancients knew that wine improved
if kept in leathern bottles, and the same
result is obtained by keepingi it in wood
en- vessels, for both leather and wood
are more easily penetrated by water than
by alcohol. Evaporation ensues from
both, but more freely from water, and
tho wine consequently becomes richer
in alcohol. On the other hand, the opin-
ion that wine has grown old in bottles
and therefore become stronger is thor.
oughly false. Evaporation is very much
hindered by the cork. even when this il
not covered with rosin and sealing wa2
The simple explanation Of u finding
old bottled wine rich in alcohol is that
only tho stronger wines a be presery-
ed and tho weaker ones cannot resist
the effects Of time. At the same time.
although all wine must eventually be
spoiled and weakened by keeping it in
bottles, yet some kinds acquire, as a
first consequence Of that cause which
afteTword destroys them, and which Is
neither moro nor less than tho chemical
alteration in their constituents, proper
ties which render Thorn moro agreeable
both to smell and taste Brooklyn Ea-
Inla
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Air waiter Raleigh Planted Them Nens
Cork. Dot iho People Feared 1hen.
Sir Walter Raleigh was "a unpfin.
ciplcd advon9urcr and tailed ns nn nd-
minisiretor and ~coionj-cr. but Dc Ind
q most c~oinmcndablc tnsto fer planting
aud gardening. and in these branches
of efIOit his influences remains potent.
Three hundred ycnra have passed since
he lived in ireland. So tho county Of
Cork, on the vast estate which had been
bcrtowod upon him, but the yellow wall
lowers which BIO brought 20 ireland
from tho Azores still flourish and bloom
in The very spot where he planted them.
Near By, at Yooghal, near Cork. on
tho shores Of the Biackwater estuary,
stands the Anano cherry which ho
planted. Some cedars which ho brought
20 Cork are still growing az 4 place
called Tivoli. Four yew trees, WHOSE
branches lave grown and interlaced
into a sort Of simmer house, ure point.
ed out as having sheltered Raleigh when
be dist smoked tobacco in his garden AZ
Youghal.
Raleigh tried to mako tobacco grow
In Great Britain. but the climate was
not found suitable TO IL. He succeeded
however, By introducing the habit Of
smoking it, in making it grow IN plenty
IA other places.
More important TO the world than The
spot where Rnleigh sat and smoked his
sndian weed is another spot in his gar
den at Myrtle Grove, in this saEue
20ui hal. This spot is still bounded By
the town wall Of the thirteenth century.
It was here that Raleigh fist planted q
curious timber brought from America,
which throvo vastly better than his to-
bacco plants did.
This tuber Raleigh insisted was good
70 eat. though common report for a long
time pronounced 1t poisonous. Some
roots from his vines ho gasa TO otha-
land owners in Munster. They cola
waited them aud spread them abroad
from year TO year.
This plant was the Irish pottbo. Be.
fore many generations it became the
staple food Of the Irish people--almosf
the only food Of a great many Of them.
It was the Irish potato" wA,sk
came back 10 America and became tho
groundwork, SO to speak, OF the Amer
lean farmers and workingman'a daily
breakfast and dinner. Sir Walters
curious experiment in naturalization
became an economic step OF the very
hrst consequence, and the spot at You
ghal which was It's scene deserves mark
ing with a monument much more than
10 the places where the blood Of men
has been ehod in battle. Youths Com
panion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18


Fuel bricks of Grade petroleum are
extensively used in the Italian navy
and arc made as follows: The mix
ture, which is made in the proportion
Of 10 pints of petroleum, 10 per cent
Of rosin. 81 ounces of powdered soap
and II ounces of causticsoda, is heat
ed and stirred at the same time. So.
%hdihcation begins in about i0minutes,
and tho operation must then 30 care.
fully watched. If there is a tendency
to remain liquid. a little more soda is
added. After the mixture has been
stirred until the mass becomesnearly
solid the thick paste is poured into
the molds, which are placed for 10
or IS minutes in q drying stove. The
Driquettes, which are of thesame size
and form as those largely used in
France and Germany, are then cooled
and are ready for use in a few hours.
Signor Maestracci recommends the
addition Of 20 per cent of wood saw
dust and 20 per cent If clay or sand
which make the briquette both
cheaper and more solid. In trials
made at Marseilles on several TUG
boats the petroleum briquettes fur
nished about three times as much
heat as coal briquettes of the same
size. They were burned in the ordi
nary boiler furnace without any spe
cial preparation, gave out very little
smoke and left little or no ash. Phil
adelphin Press,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
unlform. 3 seare ll.s nnam1.

According TO tho report prepared by
the war department, red uniforms were
first adapted BY the Emperor Valorius
Maximus ia order that the Roman sol.
diers might not DO frightened by tho
sight Of their own blood To this day
the children Of England are told that
this Is the reason why French troops
wear red trousers, and French children
ara taught the same notion respecting
tho red coats Of the British The legion.
aries Of ancient Rome wore the skins Of
bears on the field Of battle to make them
look fierce. For tho same reason they
put figures Of frightful beasts on their
shields and helmets. From this odd Gus
tom springs modern crests and armorial
bearings Tho idea Of soaring the enemy
BY such devices has been perpetuated up
10 quite recent times. Tall bea-skin
hats were originally adopted to make
them look taller by the French cuiras-
siers, each Of whom CARRIED a handful
Of gronades for scattering among the
rtah- e their foa-Troy Times
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
orlrin OF sold suggsts

That gold nuggets grow IN alluvial
deposits by the deposition Of the met-
al upon their surface was long age
suggested aud has been the accepted
theory Of many biologists and chem
lists. A different conclusion was re-
Gently offered to the Royal Society Of
New South Wales by Professor A.
Liversidge. Many experiments have
convinced him that, although large
nuggets may be produced %artihcially,
those found in alluvial deposits have
been derived from gold bearing rocks
and reefs and have received THEN
rounded and mammilated surface by
attriti0n.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Never has q man been more method
zeal in his work than Professor nuskin,
nor more precise in obedience to the
rules he has laid down for his guidance.
His working hours have always been
from 2 in the morning until noon, and
on no account whatever would no ex-
coed the limit. Within those five dsily
hours has all his work been produced
books. lectures and business, public and
private correspondence. Work In the
afternoon has always been by himself
forbidden, unless it took the form Of
reading. His earlier works, Of course.
were written at Hernc or &C Denmark
Hill OF while on a tour on the conti-
ncnt. His later oneB have been wrought
in great part at the flower decked table
Of has study, overlooking Coniston lake.
A wonderful room, that long study Of
his, with his Turner'S upon the walls
md ranged in ranks in the great Turner
cabinet upon the floor, with its book
cases Of wonderful missals and manu-
scripts and early black letter hooks and
the original manuscripts of o half dozen
Of scott's novels, with its superb Lncca
della Robbia Virgin and Child" over
the fireplace at one end and the mineral
cabinet at the other. With what pleas
ure did Ruskin show them to me on my
first visit-tho unrivalod collection %
Rgetes and the equally perfect collection
# gold ores and tho rcst.-McClure'G
Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
KISSING TIME

It's when the lark goes soaring.
And ihc bee Is al the bud,
When lightly dancing zephyrs
Sing over field and Hood.
When al sweet things ia oatura
Seem juyfully n-chlmo,
IT'S then ! wake riy darling,
For Il - kissing dlne.
Go. pretty lark, a-soaring,
And suck your sweets. o bee.
Sing, o 80 winds Of summer,
Your songa TO mike and me,
For with your song aud rapture
Comcth the moment when
It's half past kissing tire
And umo 10 kiss aguini
$3.50 the days so neeting
Like golden fancies free.
And every day that conleth
Is full OF sweets Tor rae.
And sweetest are those moments
My darling comes 20 climb
Into my lap 10 mind me
That Il is kissing time.
Sometimes maybe 10 wander5
A needless. aimlcss way.
Sometimes maybe he l0i.crs
In pretty, prattling play.
But presently bethinks him
And hastens 10 me then.
For it's haif past kissing time
And tine to kiss ngainl
Eugene Field "a Chicago Recofo
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr Highest Award.

Wool-"I didn't take any vaca-
ton this year; | didn't need one"
Van Pelt-"But you worked
harl, didn't you?"
WOOL Yes but you see 1 saved
myself a good deal by not taking
any last year.'-Kate Fields
Washington.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Of ail coecs Of consumption can. nfatcn ~
The EARLIER ala1ca or Ifu disease. Be cffEd
This may fccm Iiaefn bold assertion to
those familiar only HIt1 the means gcref-
ally ga use for it5 tIc1imcnt aa. nasty code
liver oh and its filthy cinulsIona, exli1ci
Of malt. whistcy. different preparations Of
hyp0ploephitca and such hkc f1if4ftcf.
Although BY many believed 90 be incura-
bie, there IS the evidence Of hundreds 81
living witnesses % the fact thnl. In eli it3
earlier stages. consumption IS q durable
disease. not every case, but q large par
cenfaqf ~ cases, end we believe, Jnfly ~
per ctnf. are cured By Dr. picrcc'a Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed 30 iaI az 20 induce repeated
~blecdings from the iunga, severe lingering
cough with copioue c~xpcctoratlQn tinclud-
ing tubcreular maitcrb great loss Of flesh
and extreme cancellation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds Of such cases
reported to rs as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases 81 that
dread and fatal disease9 You need not take
our word oriL. They have, IN nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the best
aud most experienced home physicians,
who have 80 interest whatever IN mis-
representing them and who were often
strongly p~reiudiccd and advised aFaiust
a trial Of Golden Medical Discovery
but who have been forced to confess that
10 SURPRISES, IN curative powell over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted Nasty cod
liver oil and It's filthy emulsious" and
mixtures, had been tried IN nearly all these
cases aud had either utterly failed 70 ocnc-
ht. or had only seemed to benefit q little for
a short time. Extract Of malt, Whiskcy,
and various preparations Of the ~hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried IN vain
The photographs Of a large number Of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
NAmrrrtnm- rnnUIau- u.Ht.U.L chronic HfnnnI
catarrh and kindred maiadies. have been
skillfully reproduced ia q book Of 100
pages which will be mailed 20 you, on re-
ceipt OF address and six cents Ia stamps.
Yon can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Territory. santl Fr. Ias ycris aAd silver Cify
are 90 ihe mountainous districts. ne lotmrr
in thc northern and che Batter b, the southwest.
cfn pofiinu Of tAe Territory
Mean Temperature and nrcdnitoiion ~ six
chltf Sew Mexican owns computed hy Seasons.
ir ihe year ending vith iie snring of 1885,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Tho hoalthfuinesa or the reverse on
corsets seems finally 10 be- settled They
have been found on tho mummios Of
Egyptian ~priucesscs Of tho royal family
The cersoted mummies. IL S. interest
ing 70 hote, are all dead What more
need be said9 Tho dress roiormtrs ap-
pear 20 DO i1etihod in denolDdns corr
feis -Dost0r TRANSCRIPT
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Insurance companies refuse to
take RISKS on the lives or property
of anarchists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
lal.agl snnare nlIlea

As the requisite conditions Of climate are not
marked under au altitude OF 5000 feet, and as no
portion Of ths Territory IS lower chan 800 feet,
70 heh00yes us % compare the different resorts
and examine Into their relative merits. There
are q number 90 pieces ln New Mexico With ele
yatllns OF over ZOO feet which are compare
lively dry, BIT az many are 10 mountainous dis
idcts they agc apt to have too much PRECIPITATION,
and are therefore % bo avoided by the Invalid.
a glance ai the map Of New Mexico viii show
that DO IS about midway between the oceans. and
contains on ia western border. running its whole
length from north 20 south. Ole great coutnc ntal
divide, separating the waters that now into the
Pacific from thnt flow into The Atlantic. rs
distance ifom the oceans thus permits "a large
amount OF moisture % BE- last by ule winds as
they sweep over the continent. becoming quite
Dry by the time New Mexico Is reached. Thus
the G.i aud winter winds which, ladan with va
plg frlm the fislhc, make those seasons boz
California and Arizona exceedingly dlsagIecible
lose much 81 their moisture n the latter
territory on che western slopes of Che continent
ial divide, aud do not reach New Mexico until
January. when rain Is preepated only over
scattered local areas.
Tile rainy season 81 New Mexico comes At The
nme Thar % Is most deslred by Che inyulld resi-
W"H %" H"H NH"A w u.s. HHH
the total annual rainfall Oeeurrs. thus clearing
tAe alr 81 Impurities ih d arc most likely % DO
damage at tils season, AND adding greatly ID the
general cooinesl ofths wolthsr. THIS ad want
ars alone w1uid give superiority % the climate
OF Kew Mexico over that Of California Even 10
thc rainy season the rain fans during only two
or three hours Of she day IN Silver city. for boz.
stance. ihe clouds gather ab0.t noon and pre-
cipifailnF 40 on 3 O'Clock.
Toe clmliic conditions referred 80 "a neces.
sary iOr iuhcrcilous patients. as has been sad,
nfe i0Ind thfoushoui the Territory with tie
exception of thc highest peaks.
Report from the following slg New Mesiean
toxins h1qr been secured for comparison Santa
Ie. 1000 i.ef. Ia Vegas. o.9H fees. Aiuuqner.
Que. i.ao icot' sotofro. ESQ ieet Silver city.
600 feet ana las Cruces fooe fcei. They are
Arranged ln order according % latitude, Santa
ctt H des "a miul being nrihc.i north and
ias craees laf ~ deg % Minis nulesi Iouia.
fihnlneril4. e1enIfo 400 las Cruces ore au la
ile tlio. nl re NIi Al. If l
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Mr.. Workhardd-My dear, ! have
lost my situation, and it just hap
pens that ] haven't q dollar ahead.
We must 60 to thepoorhouse for din.
ner.
Mrs W.-Surely some Of tie gro
Gers with whom we have dealt for So
many yeala VIII TRUST usi
Mr. NJ. eadiy mo, 4 have 40
creditanywheie. lalnays Paid cash.
New York Neehiy
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

One Of the cruelist results Of the
Worlds fair is that it doubled tho nun.
Der Of horses IN Chicago. These rfar
creatures arc now starving because t1
cab aud delivery men VINO rushed to 4
Windy City 10 make n fortune cann
now curh cncugh 70 support thomselg| <
or thgir beasts. The lest that many d
them can dc Is to turn their animals
to the streets for the police % pick up
St. Louis Fost-Dispetch
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Things arc pretty slow now, " cnld'
the car 70 the minister Of police
Eyes, your majesty, I know Of hlit
n matter which is likely tobe brought
90 yeur attention. II Is tho case I'll q
man who threw a bomb ct yoor mniesty
and broke O window a block away Io
wants g. be released
"Ho expects a great deal
"Ho says he win reform ile thinlu
he can 20 70 America aud get a place U.s.
D baseball player and lend q better lifo.p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
yTRIE SOCIETY COMMITTEES OHOSEy

At special meeting Of the American Bible So
ciety yesterday afternoon the following committees
were elected TO serve for the year:
Committee on Auxaries--James ii. Taft. Andrew
c. Armstrong Frederick Sturges. William Hoyt.
the Rev DR.. f. McChesney. Augustus Taber and
Ezra Il. futile
Committee on Vcrsons-The Rev. DR.. r. w.
Chambers, of New-York; the Rev. DR.. George II.
Crooks Of Madison, y. j.; the Rev. DR. G.. +.
Krotel OF New-Yoris: the Rev. Or. William NJ Tay-
lor OF New-York; the Rev. DR.. T. II. Jewett, Of
New York: the Rev. DIR. IL. b. Tyler. OF New York,
and the Rev. DE- William Henry Green, OF Prince
&c Committee on Finance-Elbert A. Brlnckerhor
Alexander e. Orr, S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Robert
Ienox Beknap, James II. Taft John Crosby Brown
and George Foster Peabody.
Committee Publication--Andrew C. Armstrong.
John Noble Stearns, Arson ID. +. Randolph, John
s. Pierson. John Truslow. John 5. Mclean and T..
Francis Hyde.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures Taber. Will
lam r. Booth. f. Wolcott jackson, George e.
Sterry the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett, James s..
Baker and DR.. Henry d. Nicoll.
Committee on Agencies-Theophilus A. Brouwer.
William l.. Sk.dmore, the Rev. Dr; James NJ. King.
Churchill H. Cutting James A. Punderford. T. g.
Scllew ard Robert y. Parsons.
Committee on Legacies-Charles L. Tracy, Henry
Dickinson, John r.. Parsons. Enoch l.. Fancher
George c. Reynolds. Gerard Beekman and Daniel
J. Holden.
doph, the Rev. Bishop f. G.. Andrews, the Rev.
DR. g. H. Virgin, Charles II. Trask, Robert Leaox
Belknap, the Rev. DR.. Howard Dufheld and John
Committee on Auditing-Caleb B. Knevals, Fred
crlck Sturges and J. d. Kurtx Crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
HOW The PUBLIC is
IMPOSED UPON,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit Thev WIN
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

Interruptions dealers are trying 10 call -.
nary Glauber Salt or a mixture q. s.,a,s~
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "sprua.
Salt" German Salt or Improved car,s,..
Salt" and under other similar names ~
Natural Remedies Of Carlsbad can not ba ,.'
tated.
What Nature makes man can not imnrov..
Artificial made wines will never replace -.
natural Juice Of the grapes. Neither can ~.
natural waters Of Carlsbad, nor the Carsh,.
Sprudel Salt be replaced by the cheap subs,,,n,..
offered to a guileless public for the sake Of ~.
larger profit made thereon, by these unscrun,
lous dealers
No one would buy artificial wines knowipg,,
Why buy the limitations of the Carlsbad nroA
ucts when your health IL at stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific a.
all diseases Of the stomach. liver and kldnass
and have been used with great benefi; by INA
dreds Of thousands OF people The Carjehsr
Sprudel Salt. wh.ch is eyaporated from ~
Sprudel Water at Carlsbad. is an excellent Ans,
lent, Laxative and Diaretic; is an Alternative sna
elminat!ye remedy, which dissolves tenaclors
bile aliays irritation, and removes obstructo,
by aiding nature. and not by sudden and eyes
sive irritation, as most cathartics do. IN.
summer months, when plenty OF outdoor e.e,
else can be had, are the most desirable for m.
Carlsbad Cure" Use the imported CarshsS
waters. or If 1t Is not convenient 10 use ths
waters, or when more decided laxative effect
is desired uce the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Insist upon the genuine, which Is imported A,
rect from Carlsbad and must have the signatnr
of Eisner & Mendeson Co.. Sole Agents For ths
u. s., 152 & 154 Franklin St.. New York, on ever
bottle.