davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25


As the requisite conditions Of climate are not
marked under an altitude of 5000 feet. and as no
portion ofthe Territory Is lower than 500 feet,
Sc behooycs rs TO compare the diIsrent resorts
and examine into their relative merits There
owe a number Of places In New Mexico with eie
yatluns Of Oyer7 90 feet which arc compare
lively dry, but as many are n mountainous dis
tficfs thea. are apt to have TOO much precipation,
rndHf Mfore % be avoided by the invalid.
Mhlance nt The map Of New Mexico VIII show
hat IL Is about midway between the oceans, and
c0arins Oh rs western border, running rs whole
length from perth 20 south, the great contine ntal
oifIis. separating the waters that now into the
Pacific from those that TOW into the Atlantic. Its
distance froia TIE Oeeans thus permits q large
amount Of moisture % be lost by the winds as
they sweep over the continent. becoming quite
Dr. b. tho time New Mexico Is reached. Thus
tie fal and winter winds which, laden with va
DIR from the Pacific, make those seasons IN
California and Arizona exceedingly dlsagreeabie
toss much OF their moisture IN tue latter
territory on ihe western slopes Of the continent
cal divide. and DO not reach New Mexico until
January, when rain IL precipatcd only over
scattered local areas.
Tie rainy season Of How Mexico comes at the
time that it Is most desired By the invalid rest.
M"NNN-AM NlHNNNNNlNIH MN"N NNNN ~ |NA NNNNf u
TOE i1tal annual rainfall occurs. thus clearing
$50 air OF Impurities that are most likely 70 do
damage 10 this season, and adding greatly 70 the
Goiefu GOODNESS oi tho woliher. rhis dyant-
tfs a.one would give superiority 90 mo climate
~ NeW Mexico over thlt o. California Eyen Ia
ids rainy season The rAn fans during only iwo
of tliee hours Of che day iu Silver cty, Cor in.
st.ncf. Ile clouds gather about noon aud pre-
ciptluna a 2 81 . ociock.
Ile ciimafio condillons referred 40 az neces
sarr ~ iuborenl0ls patients. AZ has been said
are I01ni throughout lAa Territory with u.
exception - the highest peaks.
Report iron ne following ia New MeHicai
f1ans have been secured Co. comparison sani'
W.. 1sh feeii - Vegas 500 fees; Alhnquer
Q1e. AAn leot, 8ocolfo, $50 ieet Silver city
1C lfcf and IA cruoel 1e ieot. Ihey ar0
alrl1aed Ia order aocolding - htlade. atni'
fst s des a mlnJ being fuiht.t north anl
la Cruces Oaf. al Deg ~ miuJ isfihfal south
Al1a1aerqne. a1eoffo aud 10 rrstes afe sl q
ths Tlief - ihe no Olandf. shiloh Govt
aIseE eaaaagt 4ru1a - uitaa q r.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25

A CHARTERED IDOL.
Each week Isaw him lake "a x
And putisin y letter
And mail it, and FOR that I Wi
liked him all tie better.
Thought OF some dear country home,
A patient mother bearing
A burden lizhteucd By Ito thought
That ne for her was caring.
His surly ways and hardened face
Ieasily forsave Lin,
Because OF this, his weekly Gift,
One virtue that could save him
But oh, alasi Ono fateful day
In asting Tor q loan he,
With awful oaths, declared he must
Send on that alimnny.
w Arlington Nows.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25

TITS not intcnded here % prove or expand
upon The i've requisite conditions laid down by
Dr. peniion. and ior further Information the
reader is referred 10 the article already
quoted. The CONDITIONS are found only in high
inland attitudes. aud silver city Is 5000 above
and nany hundreds Of miles away from the sea
Patients with asthma bropohnls or incipleut
phthisis nliy come % silver city direct without
fear OF danger hom Tie altitude. bun IL tie
heart is weak, or 10 he ounage has been very
recent, It were wellto stop over for a month at
~ Paso or Las Cruces, with altitude Of s.76f
feet. aud 1000 feet respectively. The weaker
Tie patient the more prolonged should be his
Journey % high attitudes. The opinions Of
medical men as % the effect Of the climate Of
New Mexico upon patients with organic heart
disease vary considerably. hut The writer is with
the majority when DE ADVISES such patients not
20 90 higher than 4.OO feet or 10 put it more
practically, no further north than Las Cruces or
Ia Mesiila Tie &c der viii observe that with
one exception the altitude OF the stations hero
given increases from south % north causing a
much more marked adherence Of temperature
than would be produced by latitude alone, and
the advantages Of climate enjoyed by silver City
are due la part to the fact that willie It Is
nearly rs fr south as las Cruces It has an
altitude oil 1900 feet more.
Al Interesting feature Of the climate Of New
Mexico, upon which sufficient stress has not
been laid, Is thc Increased electrical tension Of
uie body experienced "a the cold days Of winter
fhr thefapeuic effect ~ this Is Tar reaching, 40.
asmuch rs it Involves other forms Of debility
than that produced by Balaouafy disease. and
more particularly diseases Of tie nervous sys-
tenn.
Upon ibis subject Or n, W. Seward Of Goshen
n H., has said 10 an article read m 1892 before
the American Health Resort Association
Lessencd Induction % electric mud gives
rise 20 q more positive state Of the body. A pos
live state d Gus Of energy, functional a%ctiYliy,
and consequently % Increased nuinlion and
strength. 10 Las been demonstrated within a
comparatively recent date that men employed
about electrical aorks, and particularly on cleo.
tric street cirs. o. where there l. a large Undue.
lion ~ electric nuii, have experienced Immunity
~ q large defree nom. chronic ailments TIE
atmosphere immediately about Them u hcasilY
&aDd NJ epe4So soas - vana does
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25
corr NEronr rnoroaIrIoNs

o. Marked dlathermaey OF the air To be pre-
ferred to the smoky atmosphere Of cities OF the
dense air strata ~ moist currents.
Z. Radiation land absorption Of heat by rocks
aud sandy loans better that latent absorption
by water aud damp clay soils.
8. Mountainous conhguratlon Of the country
(puiek dralnagel contrasted with the namess,
etc., OF level sections
o. Frequent electrical changes Of atmosphere
also moderate winds Except in quite cold wealth
csl. preferable 70 continuous stiffness OF The air
10. Inland attitudes eontrasted with sea ali
Qotal absence OF land influenced but IN certain
eases sea voyages and island resorts 20 be pre-
ferrod as compromise substitutes for high altl-
tudes.
IN answer 70 the question. Is there any portion
Of our country that combines all OF these various
requirements we would answer %emphaucally
yes In almost the whole area OF the territories
Of New Mexico aud Arizona, In portions 0
Colorado. and the mountainous districts Of Cali
i1ruil, may be found climates that conform q
the foregoing requirements. But New Mexico
possesses them TO . greater degree and over
Aiarger surface Of country than any Of the
others.
New Mexico covers an area OF l2i 200 square
miles. with an elevation above tie sea as follows
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25

Mrs. WILLIAM /
RfchidHd Co.., ohio,
writes: II had been
agrcat sufferer from
female weakness
] tried three doc
tors they did me.
no good i thought
] was an invalid for
ever. But ! heard
Of Dr. Pierce Pa
vorite Prescription,
and then ] wrote to
him and he told me
Just how 70 take t.
I to0k eight bottles.
] nov feel entirely
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25

A CHARTERED lDoL.

on my feet only a short time, and now 7 do
All my work fox my family Of ave"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-25

we'll. could stan3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MEETING OF GRACE's MEN.
His straiGht-Tickct Idea Not Liked
by Other Independents.

Ex- Mayer Grace's state Democracy
Executive COMMITTEES vii: meet to-mor-
row evening In Coo,.- t'nlon Hall for
permanent organization. Mr.. Grace or
someone 81 his selection will be elected
chairman.
Leaders OF other anti-Tammany factions
have strong reasons to believe that MIR.
Grace hugs too fondly the Idea OF a
straight ticket of his own. to be sup
ported by the other Independent forces.
1t IL said his object Is to run straight
Democratic ticket In order to gain a
standing before the State Convention. and
eventually obtain Representation there.
He cannot gain that standing by sup
porting a fusion ticket, but he could do.
he thinks. II the fusioElsts wJu.d unite
on his candidate.
Mr.. Grace's emissarics. who have sp-
proached the faction leaders, have tod
plainly that Mr.. Grace IL asking 40
mucn. AMI that he must give up the
streish-ticket idea.
The comparative strength Of the Grace
straights," vii. be KIN .wn shorty when n
n fusion ticket will he he'd.
A meeting OF the Republican District
Committee OF the Twenty-sixt Assembly
District. vii. be held this evening at the
rooms Of the Excelsior Republican Club.
223 East One Hundred and Tenth street.
Inspectors, poll ami ballot Clerks Will be
SO pctpd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
AN ANCIENT MAP.
One Kept in Hereford Cathedral IL
600 Years Old

On the wall of the south aisle OF Here
ford Cathedral. accessible to the vis-
tor at all times, IL preserved. says an
English exchange, tho celebrated
"Mappa Mundi' date circa l2S2-l3OO).
This is the work of an ecclesiastic, who
is supposed to he represented In the
right hand corner on horseback pt-
tended by his page and greyhounds He
has commemOrat ted himself under the
name Of Richard de Haldingham and
Lofford IN Lincolnshire.
sat ats s' or ds Bella aS K0R Hed DC pr IA
bendal stall In Lincoln Cathedral, and
was promoted to stall In this cathedral
In 1906, afterwards becoming Grchdeacon
q CROMWELL the map was laid beneath
the floor Of Bishop Audley's chapel.
where II remained aecreted for some
tine: In iSsS + vas CLEARED and nd, re.
allowed to be one OF the most remark
able monuments OF it's kind in existence,
being the largest and most interesting
sheet OF stout veil',m. The world Is here
represented as round, surrounded by the
ocean.
Al the top Of =. the map CHE e., eas st, Il! Is
hidden fruit and the expulsion Of our
ftrst parents. Above Is remarkable
wh fa v of Mary Ma SH Of Sa~efS
the faithful, who are seen rising from
their graves and being led within the
walls OF heaven. The map Is chiefly
filled with Ideas taken from ancient
historians.
There are numerous figures OF towns,
animals. birds and tish, with grotesqu1
creatures. The four great cities are
Ion. Rome and Troy, In Great Britain
most OF the cathedrals are mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
WHAT It COSTS Us.
p..;dsnts Of Greater New York
Assessed for the Big Strike
e.,,ra,sd that $4,000 Per Day
Increase 10 Paid for Food.
nh. blockade Has Raised the Prices
of Necessaries of Life.

rho western railway strike is tapping
A.. nockets Of people in New York and
ss.,nity TO an enormous extent.
N, ZOO, 900 people gathered within the
,,ual II not corporate, limits of this
-...t city are being assessed for mis-.
s,a., done a.thousand miles away. Des-
,,r,te men In q remote quarter are
so,,ns the shots Of soldiers In their ef-
so,,s to obstruct lines Of transportation
.,s burn and pi.lsge carloads of goods,
cd here peaceful men and women are
compelled to pay heavily for the dam
ase.
In the last week almost everything In
che provision line has advanced In price.
while It is difficult to trace directly to
che Western blockades the cause for this
advance. It is certainly coincident with
n and provisioners unite In the declara-
.Ion that the strike has done II.
The bound In the price OF beef, which
I, the staple meat diet Of civilized man,
IA directly and undisputably due to It.
Not q head Of living stock. not carcass
| Of dressed beef, 10 arriving from West
e-n markets. There 10 plenty Of Eastern
cattle at hand. however. but the opinion
IL universal that even this supply will
/ he curtaiIed by the demands Of the big
towns In the Immediate stock-raising
regiong, II the strike continues to shut
out far Western meat for few days
bnger , ,.
drawn from the Central States. the
East and the South. are exempt from the
present strinEency, and have held to q
Uniformly low figure But mutton Is
H.- hal 49, NJ IA
an UNMARRIED diet OF mutton for any con-
sderable length OF time. and large
percentage cannot eat 1t at all.
raised, has advanced In the past week
from to 4 cents a pound. Eggs. which
could be bought July . for II cents a
dozen, to-day bring 20 cents.
and ali forms Of cured meats so largely
derived from the West have gone. for
ward about three cent? pound on
each.
yet advanced, but there is not shadow
OF doubt that they will cost more In q
few days. This line Of provisions IL
usually received In very large oonsign-
periods The slightly perishsble quality
Of these goods makes II convenient to
Gerry them in large stock.
Present supplies have been IN TOR two
VET sf Begun to be fell, but there Is not
q -four dealer in the city to-day who
Goes not feel apprehensive for the i'm.
mediate future.
The shipments from grain ana milling
centros for next week are under way. or
ought to be, and q prolonGation Of the
blockade Is bound to be felt In the
price Of bread II It continues a week
longer.
Even at present II 10 a very reasonable
estimate to stnte that living In Greater
New York coats each individual six cents
= day more than It did week ago and
SO the people OF Greater New York are
million OF dollars a day for the destruc-
tive pusai,ns OF mon whose cause they
barely understand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The victory OF Dobbins In the Realizn-
ton Stakes on Saturday should teach
owners OF thoroughbreds very i'm
portant lesson. 1t should press upon
them the fact that there Is nothing to
be gained by shooting horses about the
country on railroad trains. Thorough
breds are high strung. nervous and eX-
trcmely sensitive to strange notres. II
30 not to he wondered 1T therefore that
Il railroad journey thoroughly ups.ts
them Last year Don Alonzo and Ramapo
were sent West for the American Derby.
M ,i,i . Won the prize an1 pom re!urned
Sns the eec,s Of row the OF orl Ries
had worn or, and that was
mlny. rich stakes ami pLrses Seni -
inferior animals. This year senator
Grady was sent on for the Derby. HE
was never better than last. He was only
\ wreck OF his former SET. Ray =.
S ia S,h Anita ia a!so took The oprnsy and
though he looked wei bodily. Before
he race. however. no warmed up In Il
;lsl:ess; dispiriied fashion, that d'snp-
had been rested since tho Morris PARK
meeting and N, went zI to the post q
touted Senator Grady. Hornplpe. VIII
had also been rested. wac second. The
trainers display but little sense In chas-
Ing after stakes In the West, when far
richer ones are hung unier their very
Brighton Beach will probably race
twenty-five days. During that time no
stakes will be offered. and the manage
i ,r;nt VII sndeayor to frame the condi;
horscmen will have chance to win.
This action on the part OF the Brighto
people merits praise. II IL 70 be hoped,
held on jockeys and owners. There has
slnG $ been a disposition at Brighton
to overlook reverqals OF form, but with
r competent Board of Stewards ofiiclat-
ing, IL is probable that honest racing
Will be insisted on.
Fred Gebhard consented to let Gun
ner" Lynch ride Rodnan again or Sat
u,lay. The Gunner" landed Rodman q
handy winner. Few, steep echese riders
can ride batter than the Gunner"
wnen he lie an tao mood.
Work NJ, taking down, the jumps at
sheepshsaI, eay VII begin i%men'a'e,y
waste OF money to hang up purses for
Jumpers II seems impossible to- have
these races honestly contested and the
public has learned that there are more
ways OF losing steeplechese than by
SIMPLY stopping horse.
Jerome Park will open early IN All
gust. This meeting should receive the
earnest support OF the race-goirg pubic,
for the managers have been AT ons.dcra-
bic expense Improving the grounds and
putting In railrcad aDur. which the
railroad authorities refused to build.
Every effort will be made to furnish iu-
terest,ng racing.
The Evening World" on Saturday
named Ave OF tho six winners, irciud-
Ing Dobbins, the victor In the Rcaliza-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

personal comforts without tho trouble OF
planning for them.
The first suggestion OF holiday time
was abroad as Hamilton June Stepped
out OF his counting-room door. Sleigh
bells we're jingling and the frosty air
sparkled under the bright street lights.
II he had looked up he would have
seen that the stars were like young
indian moons.
Warmly clad as he was the cold air
chilled him, and for moment his mind
reverted to Ellen's Letter received that
morning In which she had said:
|. IT hardly know how to keep the chill
dren warm this Winter. Since their
fathers death have taken in sewing,
bu; 1imes are 20 hard now IL IL almost
impossible to get the necessarles of life.
For the FAKE Of our mother, Hamilton.
won't you help me TO hnd something TO
dc?"
For Just @ moment he wondered if
things really were rs bad as that, then
he met Armstrong and they walked up
to their dinner together.
As they met the tide OF holiday gift-
BUYERS Armstrong said: What are you
going TO do for Christmas this year,
Hamilton Going to AL somebody's
stocking? Oh, forgot you haven't
any relatives here"
Armstrong had known Ellen In her
school days. and was not afraid 10 speak
Of her TO Hamilton.
"Where is Ellen now, Juns7 She and
l used 10 be great chums. l suppose
she has forgotten ali about us here"
The letter IN June's pocket seemed to
press against him as he answered: II
have not heard from her In some time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

This Independent Baaer.' Union 10 to sisc, ns~
ofnsers next Saturday July Il.
New osncsrp arc To be oioctsd By laehinists
Progrertivs Union No. this evening.
Tomorrow evening the ship.Joinsrs Uaion has
ia annual meeting and election OF efrosr At
1888 Bowory.
Tho rurri.r' Union has appointed . spsc,s,
committes TO organize tie Hebrew vortnen Of
th-ir trade.
Argus, w.ciemsysr has bssn slsctsd Recording
md Corre,pcndlng Secretary OF Local hraonbly
iss, X. q L., brewery vorkmen.
Tn. now officers olectad By Cissr-Mskers Union
NO. lte ara J. Lnsmsyer, Corresponding becrc-
tssy H. s'c,a. Financial Secretary: II, Alaern.
Treasurer; H. hr'hsihrtch. Recording Secretary
The Ne~ York vori,irxn.n's et,ts Trade a.
| ssms!y opehh q special Convsution In Albany Ia
nor,ov TO adopt raso!ntionn IN favor OF labor
| Constitutional Convention.
The locked-out iournymsn tsi'orp are to hold q
nasr- meeting a, cooper Institute tomorrow even.
ing to explain u the public the ressors for which
thsy were Jckof out
biehasl P.laum was elected Recording and Cor
responding Secretary o. tho brooklyn Central
Labor Federation yesterday. The nor financial
nsds Treasurtr. while ths kstcuti,e Committee Il
,,am?oscd Of Delegates Sues. HutnsSis. Bopp And
sth,a o.. Curry Ia tie new prssidsn, OF tbs
elected o-sctn ere: J. Porrote. Vice President;
C. NErd. NscordinS secretary; j. o'Hsllorar,
Gisl 9ecrstarv; rst-ick Asionsy. Treasurer; }, r.
Walsh Herg.at-ht-A-ms: J. Snyth. Walking
Delegate, william Donovaa, Trustee.
IS2s, Bennett, Howard Baiosln, l.. Abslsorl, Q.
LAdcre! and Benjamin Gretch hsv. been ELECTED
M E.bers Of The New York state Committee OF
tae Socialist Labor party, aud u. Rieth was made
member OF the National Executive Commltoo.
Typographical uE.on No. has adopted this
rule regulating machine work: The IN 'nllngn
tncIrt o. Ems BY wEica the tegi.s Of ooInye-
tsEcy shall he estabisbsd shall De placed at IS o)o
Tor a days work 0. slKht hourn, And any epcretoT
attaining tac ability 10 tet that snoust shall be
eligible to sub 10 any effre wording under the
trade regulations OF Biographical Union No, g."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
~ Bax.
So West Esd street.

that the flor.st's boy had brought the
holly and was warming himself by the
kitchen fre. Meg Was asking him ques-
luctantly. Ham. on could just catch
the childish treble OF his voice.
Then he heard something that made
him start, Was he dreaming, or what
was that the child WAS saying?
" Mother sews for a living and she las
two 10 support besides me, 90 l ran
away TO try TO find something TO do.
thought there was lots OF work -sses- .
boz, but nobody seems to wspf ing
done. | get Job shovelllns snow when
/ can"
II ti.iUk I can Ind something for you"
Eni.hcarted Meg said. " You may come
mp early in the morning" And then,
just as the boy started to 60 she asked,
What is your namc:'
Hamilton June Mellep."
Was Hamilton June waking or sleep
ing:
III novels. In stories. in plays such
things might DE possible. Could they
be IN real Ike"
MeE's next question followed fast In a
voice strained by excitement: And your
mothers name"
ELLEN Mellen."
Come here" Meg srasped the boy
by the erm ard pulled him into the
dining-room.
Hamilton! Hemiltoni This is Ell
lens child"
Hamilton was thoroughly awake now.
He had even had time to calm his sur
prise.
sit down." he said TO the boy. and to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Got 10 do something"
pNVbx-9r

N'\VhV9'
,rhs bov ,ool,sd ~ the man ana se.,ns
,hat ,e a,o. Il, earnest h. answered hon
tie. "wnu h.cor.. boy. m have a
r,,co ~ Co, ond aor,nfbi,c m oat"
",yhars,. ,',,,,. now. ~,
,,nsr, ,,os hosi,a,,o, y, r,o,nsn,
.'a r,a,,,,,,,, rr,,,, h,, H.. 49, oc,In,
tha, n's a,,n,,'or a.as 81 ta o,,aa,,.o
500, 80, , n's 49,, :,
- a.. 90, - ia ~, ., tIo,,o,o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
And q. Jose filled his glass after his

And as Jose filled his glass after his
dinner and brought q plate Of dainty
cakes, he couldn't forget what Ellen
had said about Its being so hard 10
provide her children with bread.
The wine was left untssted. ana so
were the cakes, and Hamilton June did
something he had not done before for
years: he got up from the table and
slipped ON his coat and went out with
out having any fixed plan AZ 10 where
he was going.
He stood on the wide steps of the club
for moment as the wind swept around
the church corner opposite and cut h!a
cheeks as it passed; then he went down
and walked up the street.
outside florists door as he passed n
small boy was guarding boxes OF holly
and mistletoe. The boy was jumping
up and down ard Shaping HIS arms
aud pulling out his cheeks 20 keep him
Belf warm.
lie WAS a very Email boy, much too
small to be at work OF such a night.
and his thin jacket was little protec-
tion from the cold.
Hamilton June was attracted by the
brightness OF the mass Of holly, and he
paused and took up bunch. The small
boy kept an eye on him as he held II IN
his hand. and then when he caught Ham
ilton's eye he SAID, with the cs!,i su-
dac,ty OF youth: IT'S pretty. is1't liz"
"Ses. Il is pretty" ana then as the boy
continued his dancing about he added
Are you cold?'
"Coll. I'm colder than ever was be-
fore in my life"
rs 1t necessary for you 10 BIO out
here?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

N ora ,o,,, ~. ~.
ST., .sar,. 80 o"' y. "'s Ha" w.
Ill. ,bt. III ,,. ,,, -,
,,n. ' '' 9u''e i'Ne Ola
"T ,,.,
-,,uu 49,, =, soou
80 ~" See business 10 -
business N"A u.""yf Hr'' win
.ou' .'"'"''r'n' az, ''ir"'u business ~
"'"e Wy 81, ''~ So you nnS ENJOY
.N"u '"sn sH' '""'" On" '"'" her arm