davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

land IS a consistent advocate Of
temperance, never drinking wine at
her own or anyones else table. In.
this case she was an invited guest
and bad no more 70 10 with what
was 10 be used at the christening
than a guest would have to do with
what was served on your table,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

evidence tla .Ae lend So. a,d al
ways naa Dcea, mineral ~ charge
ter, is inserted; together with the
provision defining how land shall
be determined TO be more valuable
Tor mineral than agricultural pur-
poses, and providing that this
chapter shall be literally construed
by the landsdapartment
Section 1887, relating to mill
sites on poh-mineral lands pro
vides that such lands used or occu-
pied or intended to be used
or occupied, may be embraced
in an application for a patent, or
may be made in g separate APP
plication for a patent Locations
OF such character may reach a
maximum of ten acres instead Of
as at present
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

An oculist Of long experience in this
city, who was recently asked 10 state
the most cpmmon causes Of accidental
injuries TO tho eye, replied. Among
children, throwing stones and playing
'shinny'-a most dangerous game An.
other not infrequent cause Of accident Il
allowing children % stand about the
Kitchen range VIXEN the cook is frying
fat that sputters and flies about The
room. Among adults the umbrella titl
point when carried open In a crowd
and Zip when carried closed over the
shoulder) Isl quite common cause d
injury and flying cinders another. But
most Of thecases we treat are not due e
accident but rather to tho prolonged
misuse Of the eyes by close application
either in dim o. glaring light. and OF
ten injuries arise from strictly oonstitu.
tional disorders. philadelphia Req
ord.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27


Pew readers or publishers OF paper
fully and clearly understand the law
governing subscriptions The decision
Of the United States court is:
4. Subscribers who do not give ~
press orders TO the contrary are consid.
cred as wishing TO renew their subscnp-
tons.
2 IL Subscribers order the discontin-
nance Of their periodicals, the publisher
may continue sending them until all ar
reaFagos are paid.
4 IL Subscribers neglect or refuse 70
take their periodicals from the ~pOstOfioe
20 which they are directed, they are re-
spopsible until they have settled bills
and ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers move 70 other places
without informing the publishers and
the apers are sent TO the former adj
dress they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that re-
fusiBg 70 take periodicals from the Office
or remoying and leaving them uncalled
for, ~ fsihaa bacie eviaapce Of Intention
al fraud.
@. II subscribers pay IN advance, they
are bound TO give notice at the end Of
the time II they do not wish 10 continue
taking IL; otherwise the publisher is au-
thorized to send it and the subscriber
Will be responsible until an express no
tice with paymebt OF all arrearages is
sent 10 the publishers.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers car arrest any one
for fraud who takes q paper and refuses
70 pay for Il. Under this law the man
who allows his subscription 70 run along
for some time unpaid, and then orders il
discontinued, or orders the postmaster
20 mark Il refused" and has a postal
card sent notifying the publisher, lays
himself liable to arrest and fine, the
same as for theft.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Mr.. le Fanps writing on Irish super.
stitions, says: 1.-THE so called battles al
the Derins Aburyings) originated in the
superstition that the last person buried
has, in addition to his other troubles, Il
allay the Thrift Of all previously laid 10
the churchyafd. Where the water car.
ried Is procured I have never heard, but
rs much is wanted, the atmosphere DO.
ingHeryshot the laborainvolved is in.
cessant a1d. the carrier not relieved till
the next funeral takes place. Peasants
have been known to put shoes or boots
into collins osave the feet Of their rela.
tives on these weary water carrying
walks. Our neighbor, John Ryan, pro
vided two pairs Of shoes in his wife't
coiin-a light pair for ordinary wear
and a strong pair for bad weather"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
Kentueky's Champion Horse Trader.

Talk about your horse traders, but
Washington county has q few that can't
be beat Last Monday oneof them came
to town, and when he left home he bare.
~ had money enough to pay his toll one
way. After arriving here it was not
long until no struck some one for o
horse trade. He continued swapping
horses all day. How many different
trades he made would be hard to tell,
but late In the. afternoon, when he made
an estimate Of the days business, he
discovered that he had the same horse
that he started with, a ~2-year-old hlly,
standard and registered, q COW and o
calf, a good team Of work mules, a SOW
and IL pigs together with two yearlina
steers and S11.G5,in money. Can any
one beat itl-Springield (Ky.) News.
Leader.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
R

A condition so revolving in its
character rs TO render 1t beyond
the tolerence Of decent society has
come to the surface within the
past few days, although it has
been known by some for several
months past AT this time the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL is not dis
posed to censure the parties who
are indirectly responsible for this
terrible state of affairs. There is
a female inmate Of the County
Jail who has been held under n
charge Of insanity for over a year
and whose condition was so fright
full that it was necessary TO con-
fine her in one of the more obscure
cells Of the Jail because of her
rawlings and the fact that it was
impossible to keep any clothing
upon her. However no fears were
entertained as to theSpOssible re-
suits which are now manifest.
Although this woman is a com
plete object of aversion and loath-
ing and would attract none other
than a brute and monster in
human form yet the fact remains
that she is disclosing a condition
which proves that our County jail
has not only contained felons but
human animals of the male per-
suasion. In about three months
this poor female lunatic will be-
come a mother. Who, of even the
widest imagination, could depict
a spectacle more deplorable than
this?
The SENTINEL has repeatedly
urged the necessity for suitable
asylum accommodation for the
insane Ofthe Territory, but TO the
disgrace of New Mexico this has
not been provided. Such a terri.
BILE thing as this which has now
occurred would never have come
about if the Territory had taken
care Of all it's insane. A rnviDe
lunatic cannot be kept in a hospi-
tai where nervous and feeble sick
ped quiet and safety. A prison
cell is on the face Of it unsuited
but in default of an asylum whore
these poor creatures could and
should be kept, it Is perfotce need
The terrible results which, how
ever, may follow this course are
but too horribly shown in this
case.
II is folly 10 say that the County
could have done something more
than IL lid. The County has not
paid for even the inadequate ac-
commodation It was able TO provide,
and Is without money IA do any
thing better. II is the duty Of the
Territory 10 take care Of its insane
and this terrible thing has resulted
because Il has failed in its duty.
The people will demand from the
coming Legislature that il provide
sufficient asylum accommodation for
al the unfortunates in the Terri
tory, and a revision Of the rules Of
the present asylum whereby pan.
per1 and friendless insane are re-
fused The care that could and
should BE- given them.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Teaoher-Give an example Of the
truth Of the motto, UNITED we stand,
divided we fall"
JOhnny=IzI can't think Of any
ma'am. Tdoa' believe it's true any
how.
Teacher What? Do you know Of any
case in which 1t is not truog
Johnny-Yes'm AstepladdeE-Chi-
cago Tribune
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

The famous 5Ohn Randolph Of Roam.
oke. rs he was called in his day, ono.
met, while walking on a narrow pave,
ment, a political opponent Of his.
The man pushed rudely against Mr..
Randolph with his elbow, saying as he
did so, IT never make way for scoun.
drels.n a. IT'S
II do, " said John Randolph, stepping
to n side and making his most courtly
bow, IS he allowed the man 10 pass
''CyclOpediD Of Anecdotes -
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

The ancients took great pains to orna.
ment their ~favofite volumes Propertinl
speaks Of tablets with gold borders.
Ovid mentions manuscripts with red
titles, and other authors mention pres.
~entation Of copies Of which the ooveu
was oyerlaid with precious stonea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Goldfish are Of Chinese origin. They
were originally found in a large lake
near Mount Tsientsing and were first
brought to Europe in the seventeenth
century. The first ia France came a .
present TO Nine. de Pompadour.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
LOOKING It Up.

Mother-Why, Aennchen, Whatever
arc You doing with papa's big diction-
Aennchen g years old)-I am only
looking for my dolly's lost slipper. Papa
said yesterday you could find everything
in the dictionary.-Lesehalle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13

Tho close Of the second session of the
Fifty-third congress gives us glimpse
of what the Democrats can do by way
of running great government like ours.
While they have increased, the appro-
priations over those OF last year by sew
eral hundred thousand they have failed
to collect revenue enough to meet the
current expenses of the government.
The receipts for the year ending June
30, 1894, are $SS, $50, 292.7 rs less than
the receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1898. This deficit does not
show i'll the accounts of the treasury by
reason Of the fact that 1t was paid in part
from moneys in the treasury on March
4, 1894, when Cleveland was inaugu-
rated and in part from sale of bonds
made by Secretary Carlisle February
last amounting to $5S, 683, 2a5. II, by
which the annual interest charge against
the government was increased So, 900,
1000 por annum.
By an examination Of the tables fur
Inished by the treasury department
lof receipts and expenditures it is
shown that President Cleveland expend-
ed for his first full fiscal year 81, 205,
GIT. 80 rlore to carry ON the government
than was expended III the fiscal year
under President Harrison. This is ex-
Iclusive of pensions for all the saving
made BY President Clevelapd's admin.
Iistration is at the expense of the old SOL
Idior Of the late war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13
WHAT, NEvERf
If We Forgive Not Our Enemies, How Shall
We Expect TO he Forgiven

We Expect 10 He Forgiven
In his letter to Mr.. Catchings Of Mis-
sissippi, in which he held up before the
world the awful example Of Democracy
in its dealing with the tariff question,
whereby Democratic principles wert
trampled upon and trusts aud combines
were taken into the confidence of thu
party and their interests served in pref,
erence to those of the common people,
the president says OF the Democratic
senators, against whom this crime is
charged, THAT they shall never be for
gotten or forgiven. 1t is indeed ter
rible calamity that such good men a.
are known to constitute the active poll.
ticians who are the managers Of the
party, including the executive, his cabi.
net and the Democratic senate, should
all be los" that forgiveness is impossi.
BILE because Of not forgiving! Perhaps
the chaplain Of the senate in praying
for wisdom and guidance in the coun
ellis and deliberations of that body for
got in his prayers to remind these
brethren who dwell together In happy
unity that they must forgive each 9th
ers' weaknesses, even to the dabbling il
sugar stock afitlslfaring ia In sugar trusts
There is much to be hoped for in ref
ormation among those brethren, thai
they, like Judas, shall return the 81
pieces Of silver and do their first work!
over again by repentance and confession
In this way the president may be enabled
10, both fnrryi va mud fnruat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13

One OF the most pleasant surprises
OF The season was given Miss Florence
Martin at the residence of her PARENTS,
3l3 Head street on Friday night, 1t be.
ing the occasion OF the young lady's
seenteenth birthday. The guests
amused themselves In playing games
and social intercourse until late hour
when they were Invited to the dining,
room where stood table fairly
groaning under the delicacies OF the
season.
After doing full justice to the hot
coffee. cakes. fruit etc, they departed
wishing Miss Florence many happy
returns OF the day. Among those
present wero: Misses Ella Thomas.
Maggie Alexander. Ediuh Alexander
Mary Eastburn, Ida Williams, Mabel
Heilenmann. Florence Martin, Bertha
Weldin. Grace Kennedy, Mary Gross
Mary Rutter. Sueie Husfelt, Name
Watson, Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Heilenmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin, and Meesrs. Henry
Smith, George Williams. Frank
Toner, Warren Prizer. Frank Price,
Noble Anderson. Marshall Hallam.
VIII Hogan, Frank Hawkin., Charles
Fastburn. George Jones. Newman
Porter, Waiter Rash, Frank Williams.
Charles Martin, Earl Martin. Harvey
Martin aud Mies Maud Martin.
One WHO WAS THERE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13

A birthday party was given at the
residence OF MIR. und Mrs. q. l.. Allen,
No. 405 Heald street, on Friday even.
ing, Oct. 18th, In honor OF their
nephew Gussie Van Mort, who cele.
Drated his ninth anniversary.
Tho evening was spent IN playing
games. after whicn they repaired TO
the dining room where refreshments
in abundance were served.
After they had finished. they left for
home very much pleased with their
evenings enjoyment, wishing hun
many happy birthdays.
Gussle was tue recipient of numer.
presents. from his little friends. uli of
which were very appropriate. Among
those present were:
Rrba Marion Maggie Marion, Bessie
Paulle. Emma Edgell. Matte Porter,
B lanch McAvaney. Bessie Livingston,
and Mary Gallagher.
Among the boys were: VIM. j.
Shirin. Maurice Bostwlck. Willie Han
ley. Benz. Porter. Jr.. John McAvaney
Frank McAvahey. John Bunting. Jr,
Willie Gallagher and David McAvany.
A PARTICIPANT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13
CONGRESS-.


Close of the Second session-Finapcinl View
of the Work Accomplished.
The estimates for the fiscal year, for
which the present session Of congress
made appropriations-namely, the year
closing June 80, 1S95-were estimated
by the treasury department and sent to
congress by the president of the United
States, asking for $500, 662, $40. II. APP
preparations were made for $500, 66s, :
800. 81. being in round numbers $50, :
900, 900 less than the president asked
for i'll the estimates prepared in the
treasury department.. 1t will be noted,
then, that, in the first place, congress
failed to appropriate $50, 900, 600, which
must appear in all probability in the
next year as deficiency. The appropri-
ations this year are greater by scr, 269, :
S5S.72 than tho Reed congress (the
Fifty first, which was heralded far and
near by the Democrats as 1.-THE billion
dollar congress. " The reduction made
i'll the appropriations for pensions was
500, 600, 900 in round numbers less than
was appropriated last year, which leaves
the appropriations for this year standing
as s203, 5l5 8 greater than the appro-
priations made last year
The foregoing gives the reader q
glimpse at Democratic reform with in
creased appropriations,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13
RnEuMArIsm PREVALENT
Rhoumntism should be Arrested in Iii
EARLY staxeS-Sirs. N. mn, of Gale
ton. Pa, Finds n Remedy.

Probably there Is no disease that in'
fiicts 50 much continuous pain as rheu-
matism. When IL becomes o ronic. there
are few so hard 10 cure. This disease Is
caused by an iinphre state of the blood
Tie imptrity consists of an excess OF
lethio acid. and to drive this acid from
the blood Is tho object OF all rational
treatment.
The medical faculty have found in DR..
David keuprdys Favorite Remedy. u
q rtnin and positive cure for this terrible
complaint. Mis- NJ. Hill. of Gaieton. Pa.
in writing OF hes experience with DIR.
David Kennsdy's Favorite kemedy. says;
"Onc year ago was taken with muscu-
lar rheumatism Mn limbs were 80 pain.
tut could scarcely walk. | determined
| 10 try Dir. Kennedy kavnrite Remedy,
and before hal used tile third bottle the
pam was all gone"
Favorite lemeiy cures all chronic
noule or intiammutory rheuina ism; ana
| IN alt diseases brought about by impure
blood, or All excess OF acid in the blood
such us utin Try troubles. dyspepsia, con
| stipation kidney or liver coinpiaints,
Is u we'll known specific.
DIR. David kennedys Favorit" Remed.
can DO purchased OF any druggist ut on
dollar bottle or six bottles for I'VE dol
| lJrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13
FIFTH EDITION..
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Train No. Is, Of the p, W. &
B. Railroad
HELD UP LAST NIGHT
And Robbed of a Large
:. Sum of Money.
HELD UP LAST NIGHT

The second section of train No. rs,
which arrived in this city at 2.55
o'clock this morning over che p. W. Il
u. railroad was held up while twenty.
five miles below Washington on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad about 1880 O'Clock last
night.
The train lett Richmond about 1880
O'Clock and was composed of q bag
gage, mail, Two passenger coaches and
u sieeplng car. At a point between
signal caused the engineer to stop the
train. Eight masked men surrounded
the engine and after cutting the train
loose compelled the engineer and fire.
men to come out OF the cab. They did
SO. One OF the burglars then entered
the cab. started the locomotive and
lenped from the moving engine. In tho
presence OF tho two enginpmen the
robbers went to the mail car but Mes.
senger Crutchfleld refused to admit
them.
Another demand was refused, and
the robbers broke open the door. The
messenger was covered with weapons
and the safe riiled. In IL there was bs.
tween $4,000 and S40. 900 and the en-.
tire amount was taken. The thieves
then left without disturbing the pas.
eengers. The runaway locomotive
was stopped at Quantico by obstruct.
ing the track.
When the train arrived here Messen-
ger Cructhfleld was still In the mail
car. He evidently had struggle with
INC men as his clothing and body were
marked as though from burning pow
der. lie would say nothing about the
matter except that he had refused the
burg lars admittance and their subse.
quent blowing open the car and safe.
Inc money was in charge OF the
Adames FN"ress Company and was
being cal 10 to Baltimore, Phia.
delphia ahu New lork. lie went TO
Philadelphia on the train.
Chief OF Police Dolan received q
telegram from Washington informing
him OF the robbery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13

80 -''-'.' y.s.,,,, $780,. $50.
Put ss-A Buy a put
t o gether
Together suit for s. 4
ClntbaS for S. and
"~ you simply
sell a Suit. Buy another suit
like it for 81, mark it s5.75,
worth not less than $40, and
you get credit for selling a
"cheap" suit" You have
heard of cheap clothes,and
likely, have bought. But
did you ever banker after a
SECOND cheap" Suit?'
There are two worthy
characteristics ofthe Cloth
ing sold at Sixth and Mar
ket-lasting quality and
consistent price. We ask
you no more than you
want to pay and we give
you such value that you i
come back to us.
... Clothing. ....".
Tailoring.
Furnishings. z...=
Hats.
..a Shoes. ."......-.
With departments which
cover your every wear neec
under one careful manage
ment, and cash buying, you
are assured a saving which
you will appreciate.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13

depressed feelings, weaknesses, bear.
ing down sensations and in many 9th.
or wavs which women fully under.
stand. but unfortunately they do not
realize. Now these things are not un.
common or necessarily dangerous, but
unfortunately they are too often al.
lowed to run along. There are c.rtair
times when they are worse. of course
aud should be then most carefully
Ruhrued. Long life. health happiness
land all that It implies will result IL
proper care and the right means air
used. Sickness. disease unhappiness
ana premature death are certain to
come IL they are neglected. | know
OF but one thing to dc in such cases
and that Is to guard against Inc first
approaches OF Brights disease guard
against 1t as you would Il plague. Use
,lne only known remedy for this great
modern trouble. which Is Warner !
lSafe Cure. l cay the only known
remedy. because it has been proven by
years OF test ana experience TO be the
'lonly rein edy. Women have found IL 10
, De TREND in need on which they can
l rely when in trouble. and 1t has never
J, tailed know nothing about IL OK.
lcept from the effects / have seen it
4 produce. but l do know that 10 Is pure
ipa'etable. powerful, and that 1t DOES
Iwnat nothing else can do"
Mrs. Il. V. Whitcomb, of Kenosha
Wisconsin. ga ys:
-Four years ago was a very sick
woman. The dc ctor called the diff
,Iculty BrlRhts disease OF the kidneys
ana said there was no help for mo. All
about that time W rnnr's Safe Cur,,
came to my notice Iresolved to try 1t
lei'd was much su, prised after one
lwe"ks trial to find Ia yselr improyibn
used bottle every week for about
three months. living up strlcfl to the
,,Idlrhction Tor dot given on bottle, and
,lhhvs not been sick "A day since. [ take
"a botte now and item to Keep M
blood in good order. In my Judgment
owe my life this wonderful medIcine
The best that was ever discovered.
Mrs. Whitcomb's Q tporence is onI,
zone OF many thousands that could 10,
iiciteu. DO you not think the ALLOW,
d SiueruLlUuI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13
THIRD edition.


OF all the laws OF Delaware there Is
no ono more frequently viola ed than
thai prohibiting the sale OF intoxtcat-
inx liquors. to young men under the
aye o. II years.
or late many complaints have been
made BY parents against the saloon
Keeper VINO furnished their sons with
liquor for only The asking. Nightly
xorng men can be seen to enter sa-
has and when they leave they are in
beaetly state of iutoxlcation.
ne m ost cases are heard OF and eli
kttirday nights. The proprietors
snvA q TEN pting dish to draw the
ycl 0w Is, and among these are always a
4 large number of boys VINO think 1t
manly to stand over bar and drink.
There should be some Immediate ac-
tion. Balloons are too numerous in
y Wilmington and VIXEN the proprietors
become 10 bold as to sell liquors to 10
rear old boys 1t Ia time there was q
wholesale wedding made.
We hope a sharp lookout will be
kept Tor violators OF this law and tina
they may receive the full sentence as
prescribed by 1t. prominent prohi
bltionist once said 1t was harder tc
convict saloon keeper for selling
liquor to minors than II WINS to convict
man OF murder. because one can bt
csmited on circumstantIal evidence
whiis the other cannot. But let III
have an example. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-13

The session OF the Grand Lodge OF
the X. of L. Will be he'd at Middle.
town In McWhorter Hall beginning at
10 o'clock on October "A.
The Committee OF Damon Lodge
having in charge the arrangements
report that they are receiving liberal
subscriptions and feel assured that
the affair will he grand success.
Wilmington Division of the Uniform
Rank, consisting OF about 10 moi, 40
companled by the First Regiment
Band. will attend us escort and will
make a street parade between 1880
and l.30 o'clock. The members OF
the Grand Lodge and of Wilmington
Division will be served with luncheon
Mt the Hose House as soon as the pa.
rade is over.