davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-31

Tramp (piteously)-Please help a
poor crippled Kind Old Gentleman
(handing him some money)-Bless me!
why, Of course. How are you crippled,
my poor fellow? Tramp (pocketing the
money)-Financially, sir.
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-31

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales of
Hood Sarsaparillap are continual in
creasing. Try it.
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-31
CAPITAL. $500 10000.
SURPLUS sIOO.OO0.00.
Security Trust an Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest ii deposi-
ted with this company
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows: per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; 215 per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days.
notice 3 per cent on deposits payable after
30 days notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain Tor year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administration, Guardian, Re-
ceivcr and Agent, and executes trusts OF
every description.
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
tion furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENZ. NEEDS, JAS. B. CLARKsON,
President. Treas. & Sec.
WIN. p. BANCROFT, JNO. S. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust officer.
DiaE2ToHs
Benjamin NieIds, Sos. II. Chandler, NJ
Phillip Plunkett, j. Davis Sisier,
James A. Hart, William Nj. Field,
Henry +. Dure, Charles E. Fritz,
VIM Z. Bancroft Archibald A. Capelle
WIN. j. McClilry VIM. K. Brinckle
J John Il. Tatun, SamueiG. Simmons,
mayl-ly
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-31

E a q f41e7zFE~~se 8. ggae na.2ss sEsFs h
y sSA Is Ia Fsek's I5:glzlDitE ijssita Eta
r. EzEz rs q efsiii3gS. T:.ispero iisa:. Cen
tortahlc Successiu wfers s FeTnees His bcg
Iz55sszrse address s. ESGuX, Cos BrSaasa7 Acs sofa
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-31
All work must be as represented,

oFflCE AND RESIDENCE ON MAIN ST.,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
All operations positively guaranteed
to prove satisfactory. Filings of Gold
Silver. Artificial Bone Gutta Percha,
etc, and Superior Artificial Teeth inser.
ted at reasonable prices.
NoTE-Many Dentists extract teeth
that could be saved if properly treated
and filled: How to preserve the nat
ural teeth is our study. Special
attention given to the treatment of
Nervous, Timid Patients and Children
NOTICE. retain sole right here
for the use of "ODONTUNDER,n an
entirely new process for the extraction
OF Teeth absolutely without pain.
Endorsed by physicians and all others
who have tried it.
HYP0-NITR0US OXIDE GAS
Administered
AND TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLEssLY.
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-31
'nandy's
......Org'n
A 1Other's Sudoea 2esoIution-She
Got Revenge.

yONDER," re-
fl e ct ed M rs.
Bentley, "w b y
M a n dy don't
feed them chick
N s st s b ig b
time they was
fe dl M a n dyl
II -oo- h 90 !
Hoo-oo-h You
'Mandviu
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
s-x1sRmlNAriNo THE BISON.
Arrest Of y rrachcr while siaUrhtsrinu
nunAio In Yonowstouo Park.

/
Arruui Of y preacher while sIaurhtsrinu
nuaAis IN Yenowstsuo PARK.
A Washington opocial says George s.
Anderson, captain Sixth United States
cavalry and acting superintendent Of the
Yellowstone park, has made a report Of
what II considered tho most important
arrest aud capture ever male Ia the
park He says:
''Some time since one Of my snowshoe
parties got on the trail Of 9 man with q
Blod. on Astrin3ent crock, near Pelican
Tho trail was old when discovered, and
IN consequence IL was not followed
About the hametime n man, asccrtaincd
to be one Ed Howell Of Cook City,
passed my station Of Soda Butte IN the
night and went ON into Cook knew
that In the condition Of the snow he
was not carrying n any trophies, SO ]
determined to make further search on
the Pelican. On the 9Th inst ] started
out = party consisting Of Captain Scott
Lieutenant Forsyth b Burgess, the
scout, two sergcants and Haynes, the
park photographer. On the 18th instant
Captain Scott, Lieutenant Forsyth Bur.
CESS and Sergeant Fricke arrived at the
lake The next morning In q terrific
storm Burgess and the sergeant started
across to the Pelican country and camped
about two miles northwest Of Fern
Lake The noxt morning he found near
his camp a cache Of six buffalo scalps
and skulls, three good skins and three
more that the hair had been partially
taken of, being made into hide. The
trail was there kept ON, and about noon
Of that day he ram into a fresh trail,
which ne followed to a lodo erected near
the mouth Of Astringcnt creek While
there he heard several Shots and soon
saw tho culprit down in the middle Of
tho Pelican valley.
Here he performed an net Of bravery
that deserves especial mention and rec
ognition. The poacher was mdoubted-
" armed with q repeating rife Il was
equally certain that he was n desperate
character and would resist arrest, even
TO the point Of taking life Tho only
arm that Burgess and the sergeant car
ried was q single army revolver. Not
w~ithstanding the serious risk. they bold
y started forward over the 400 yards Of
open valley. The poacher was 30 c
pied In skinning his buffalo that he did
not see Burgess until no wa within Is
OF go feet Of him. He thcn started for
his rifle, but on an order from Burgess
stopped and surrendered. Near him were
the bodies Of Ave buffalo, fresS killed.
That night he was taken to the Lake
hotel and subsequently brought TO this
place. where l now hold him confined in
the guardhouse, awaiting your orders in
the case. he was brought in by Burgess
and one man Of my party on the even
ing Of the 10th"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
ResuIt of an ArtlstIe ConeeIt.

About a year ago a clever artist. in
nero caprice, made M ingenious picture
Of a canalboat being propelled by the
trolley. He received a few dollars for
the picture, and 60 far a he was con-
cerncd that was the end of it. Some
scheming fellow up in Albany cav the
illustration and ut once had a bill passed
appropriating $40, 900 for experiment.
ing The results have proved successful,
and that politician is now ON the high
way toward becoming n millionaire.
That artist is still making pictures
AS this sort Of power on canalboats is
likely TO become permanent. it is just as
we'll 70 tell everybody the name Of the
poor. struggling artist, so that he may
get some measure Of justice. His name
il J f Burns Detroit Tribune
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

r.. saved uis nla.ter.s Lttis Daurhtsa
From ths Attacks - . eavagc Car
The bay Jack IL one Of a dozen hunters
which Mr.. James "a Dill keeps IN bis
stable at his homo on Harrison street,
Orange His fad 10 breeding huntcrs-
The other morning Mr.. Dill WIS stand-
ing Just inside tho stable door talking
20 his groom and had JACKIE bride In
bis hand.
Suddenly he heard a scream and rec
ognizcd tho voice es that Of his little
daughter. Jack. the bay hunter, heard
st, too. and he must hnv0 recognized II,
for quicker than Il takes 10 tell and be-
fore Mr.. Dill realized what had happen
ed, Jack had jerked the bride from Mt.
Dilrs hand, backed oct Of tho stable AID
was running across the stable yard. Mr..
Dill followed. and what ho saw was cal.
culated to make him follow pretty rap
Idly. His little daughter was being at
tackled by q dog-a big, ugly, yellow cur
that did not belong around the place.
ShO had seen her father return from his
ride and had started from the house t.
the stable 70 meet him, as was her Gus.
tom. The strange dog bad sprung
her. It's teeth were tearing her DIRE e.
and she was vainly struggling 10 release
herself.
What Mr.. Dill saw Jack, the boy
hunter, saw, too. and he must have had
the same appreciation u the little gir''s
danger that the father had. Running
until he reached the little girl and the
dog. be reared up on his hind legs and
then brought his fore feet down with
crushing force on the vicious cur. The
dog released its hold on the girls cloth
ing and fell, but Jack had not finished
his work. Turning just as tho dog WIS
about to rise again. be let fly his hinj
legs and gave the cur q kick that landed
it in u heap against n stone fence full 10
feet away. Then Jacks work was done.
and he waited for Mr.. Dill to come up.
Mr.. Dill found that his little daughter
was not injured, thor ;h badly frighten-
ed. Then he went over and took a To-
at the dog. II was dead. Then he went
over to his bay hunter. Jack, gave hi L.
an aifcctionate slap or two and place.
his little daughter on Jacks back. TIC
hunter seemed to appreciate the compli-
ment and Weighed with delight as he
started for the stable, where Mr.. Dill
told the groom to give him 1.-The best in
the house and plenty Of it."-Now YoIE
World
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Models are an important part OF q
sculptor 9 need. IdOubt whether in this
particular we differ from OuI Greek
predecessors, for we read of choice pres
ents. such az peacocks, given by Phidias
to his models, showing how much he
valued them. presumably because It was
as difficult then as now to get good ones.
To be a model IL a business Of itself.
and when we remember the number OF
art schools there are. even in London
alone. and the many artists who are en-
tirely dependent upon them. Il may be
realized what a large body they must be.
The men are mostly Italians, chiefly,
l am told, from the ncighborhood Of
Naples. The women are. as a rule, Eng
lish and have often sat from babies. To
find a we'll formed foot is almost an i'm
possibility among the best Of them, ow-
ing to the long cramping in boots, but a
friend once told me that he had a cast
Of tho loot of in Indian woman that
was us beautiful as the foot Of a Greek
statue.
Our English models lack often the
supplencss OF figure that distinguishes
more southern races, such as tho Italian,
which iR partly accounted for by the
heavy, cumbersome clothes cur climate
necessitates. But such as they arc we
have to make the best Of them, and 9
really good n Is eagerly sOughs after.
Good Words.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
an oLD p-RrscalprloN.



O. Ihis P~a.ticuiar osession IL Failed 20
Do rs work.
The crowd had gathered about horso
and buggy IN the middle Of the street.
Tho horse bad baked.
Ito y string around bis ear, " said
enc Of the bystanders. ut gives him
something olso 70 think Of. inover kn, ,
e to fail
A string was produced and wound
tightly round one OF the nnimal's ears.
Il had no effect.
"Blindfold him" suggested another.
A bandsge was tied over his eyes and
an effort nude 70 start him.
Same result.
Back him."
"He won't hack, =" said the ezasper-
ated owner. Il tried that.
Try hin with an ear Ut corn"
The ear Of corn failed TO move the
obstinate horse.
"I'll see II l can't persuade him somo
other way. eaid the ex~asperated owner
Of the animal.
He took = whip and belabored the
beast with It till somebody threatened
10 have him arrested.
Then be kicked him awhile.
All In vain.
Finally a benevolent looking old gem
tleman forced his way through the
crowd and said;
II have seen q great many balky
horses started by building q lire under
them. Can you get sOme STRAW or shaw
ingsi"
A boy was rent to a neighboring fur
niture store for some excelsior. he
came back presently with a huge arm
ful. It was placed on the ground uL
der the horse and n lighted match
touched TO it.
As the first feeble flame roae from y
and the smoke began to curl about his
legs the horse unbent a little. He turned
his head. tool q calm survey Of the sit
u~ation, and when the combustible stuff
burst into a big blaze he moved forward
about six feet, In full possession OF his
faculties and without any unnecessary
haste, and stopped again.
And the elegant buggy was da mayed
e2j worth by the flames before It o.
CURED to anybody to scatter the blazing
stuff.
And then an old colored man ia q fad
ed suit of secondhand clothes and q hat
with half the brim gone went out and
spoke kindly TO the high spirited ami
NAL. rubbed his nose, patted him on the
neck, climbed into the damaged buggy
and said, "Git along. sonny"
And the horse novel off az a brisk
trot, with head high in tho air.-Chi-
ehgo Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

The one thing that is unforgivable in
picture hanging is to string them along
the walls in a line. Their loneliness is
pitiable. Next to that crime is the n
Of arranging exactly symmetrical
groups, suggestive Of nothing 30 much
as q lesson in geometry. Group pic
lures, group them gracefully, but don't,
when one has succeeded in making .
graceful bunch on one side OF the fire.
place, reproduce it exactly on the other
side.
According TO ono who speaks with
the emphasis Of authority, delicately
framed water coloEs are the only proper
Things for the drawing room. magniR-
cent oils for the library and hall, and
etchings and engravings for the dining
room. Meantime those who do as they
please will continue to hang their etch.
lngs. water cOlora and oils exactly WHERE
:hey will gain most pleasure from them,
taking care only not to place side BY
eide ridiculrusly inharmonious things.
The smaller tho picture, or the mOf
full Of detail. the nearer the level Of
the eye It should hang. Sometimes two
parallel wires are brought straight up
to separate hooks ON the picture mold.
ing, but generally tho old fashioned an.
gle of wire is made. Gold and silver
wires arc generally used, but II Is said
that small steel and iron chains are n
be used this winter for hanging dark
framed ~engravings and etchings. Some
Of the daintier pictnres, instead Of be-
ing hung from the holdings, have wires
stretched tightly across the back and
are caught invisibly on small screw&-
New York Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19


en- walter raisirn pIanicd Them Neas
cora. bot iho People Feared Them.
Sir Walter Raleigh was an nnpriu.
eipied ndvvntnrcr aud failed as an ud-
ninistratcT End colcnizcr. bot be hail
q mnet coinmcndabio taste for planting
and gardening. and IN these bruuchta
Of ef0it bio influence ROMANS poieht.
Three hundred years have passed since
be lived in Ireland, IN the county Of
Cork, on the vast estate which bad been
bestowed upon him, but the yellow wall
dowers which ho brought to Ireland
from the Azores still flourish and bloom
IN the very spot where be planted them.
Near by. at Youghal, neal Cork, on
tho shores Of tho Blackwnter estuary,
stands the Adane cherry which be
planted. Some c-dnrs which be Brought
90 Cork are still growing At a placq
called Tivoli. -Four yew trees, whose
branches have grown and interlacsd
into a sort Of summer house, are point.
cd out as having sheltered Raleigh when
he FIRST smoked tobacco in his garden al
Yonghal.
Raleigh tried e make tobacco grow
IN Great Britain, bat the climate was
not found suitable to It. be succeeded,
however, by introducing the habit Of
smoking It, in making It grow in plenty
In other places.
More important 70 the world than the
gpot where Raleigh sat and smoked bic
t9dian weed is another spot IN his gar
den at Myrtle Grove, in this ramo
You. hal. This spot 10 still bounded By
she Town wall Of the thirteenth century.
Il was here that Raleigh first planted a
curious tnbcr brought from America,
which throvo vastly better than his to-
bacco plants did.
This tuber Raleigh insisted was good
90 eat. though common reportfo for = long
time pronounced il poisonous. Sons
roots from his vines be ga,s to othe
land owners In Munster. They culA
waited them aud spread thom abroad
from year to year.
This plant was the Irish potato. Be-
fore many generations It became the
staple food Of the Irish p~eople-almost
the only food OF a great many OF then.
II was the Irish potato" v5'Tf
came back TO America and became the
groundwork, 60 TO speak, OF the Amer
lean farmers and worKingman's daily
breakfast and dinner. Sir Walters
curious experiment in acclimatiEatiou
became IN economic step OF the very
6rBt consequence, and the spot at You
ghal which was its scene deserves mark
Ing with a monument much more than
80 the places where the blood Of men
has been shed in battle. -Youth's Com
Nouann
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
m. chin..n unnohhnoE.

I am reminded Of a picture / pur
chnscd come time ago. ! bought 1t be-
cause / thought it was the ugliest pic
lurs | had ever seen. 1 tried 10 find ont
the history or meaning Of the thing for
some time without any success until a
few days ngo. whilo studying Taoism, |
found the ugly man was n OF the
TaOist gods. IN his early days his spirit
had the power VI leaving his body and
roaming over the universe alone. When
of ON one of these trips. wolves came
and alto his body. So when his spirit re-
turned II fouud ouly a few bones. After
hunting aIolud tor awhile the spirit
found the body Of a dead hunchbgck
bcggaT who walked with an iron zane
IN his lifetime. The spirit crawled In
this body and has lived in it over since.
Tih Kwalei, for that is the gods name,
carries a gourd On Lis back, which, II
the breath were llown out Of II IN the
heavens. would bring back his original
body. According 10 last accounts, the
breath has not flown out OF the gourd.-
Canton Cor. Louisville Courier-JOurnal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19


The following rules Of conduct for
servants are said to be found in a LiV-
erpOol household;
Servants who have the good fortune
to reside Ia my house must cooperate
with the following ruless
They mast be up punctually at 8.
Have ali meals punctually to time.
Must DO clean and tidy in their per
sons. and at their work must not Be
spoken to.
Must not speak at the doors 10 any
Of the tradespe0ple.
Must not sing.
Must not wear heavy boots.
Must close doors quietly.
Most stand msskly while being -
proved.
Must not answer back.
Must DO cbliGing and cheerful.
Must be willing to stay In any Sun.
day or day out when required. and when
asked to do anything to do it quickly
and we'll and show no iinpatience or III
temper, az Mr.. - hates that.
Must put mp with fault finding and
complaining whenever Mr.. 49, wishe,
TO fault lind OF complain.
Mr.. - likes 10 called at Z.
Takes tea a. 20 past Z, towel at 20 to 6
and breakfr I at 8 prompt. and will moi
wait a minnie. and no nonsense.
By order, NJ. --.
London Million.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

My advice to those who contemplate
having a plaster cast taken Of toeir
heads and faces IL don't. Two friends
Of mine. amateur sculptors, persuaded
me to let them take a cast Of my face,
3 as to reproduce and inmortali7s my
features. l had no idea what tho proc
ess was, and though l objected to It ON
general grounds did not imagine that
any torture was connected with It.
Judge Of my horror. then, wien !
found that my nostrils had to be stuffed
with cotton wool and that q nasty. sticky
substance was pressed tightly all VeI
my face so as TO secure an impression
Of my features. Nothing so utterly un-
comfortable could be imagined, and tho
desire to scratch portions Of tbs face
specially irritating was almost irresist
ible. But the greatest agony was to
come. This young men had forgotten
IN their hurry some precautions which
1t Is usual to take in order to make II
easy to break the cast in the center and
take It off In two pieces.
Hence It failed to respond to their
efforts to make it split, and l had to
wait until they could break it on in
sections. The heat in the interval was
oppressive in the extreme, and as they
pulled Of large pieces Of flesh and
enough hair to make a small wig my
sufferings can easily be imagined. If
I ever obtain fame, which | do not IN
ticipate. my features will have to be
immoTtalized in some way other than
by means Of a bust. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Never has a man been more method
zeal In his work than Professor Ruskin,
nor more precise in obedience to the
rules ho has laid down for his guidance.
HIS working hours have always been
from Z ia tho morning until noon, and
on no account whatever would he ex-
coed the limit. Within those Eve daily
hours has all his work been produced
books. lectures and business, public and
private corr, spondence. Work in the
afternoon has always been by himself
forbidden, unless 1t took the form OF
reading. His earlier works, OF course,
were written at HeTne or at Denmark
Hill or while on a our on the CONT
nent. His later ones huve been wrought
In great part at tho flower decked table
OF his study, overlooking COnistoD lake.
A wonderful room. that long study Of
his, with his Turner's upon the walls
and ranged in ranks in the great Turner
cabinet upon the hoor, with its book
cases Of wonderful missals and manu-
scripts and early black letter hooks and
the original manuscripts Of a half dozen
of Scott's novels, with its superb Lucca
della Robbia Virgin and Child" over
the fireplace at n end and the mineral
cabinet at the other. With what pleas
uro did Ruskin show them TO me on my
FIRST visit-the unrivaled collection Of
agates and the equally perfect collection
of gold ores and tho rest.-MeClure's
Magazine,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
cordIie Yer,u. Gnnporder.

The days Of %gunpOwder as a charge
for naval guns are numbered. as some
experiments just concluded ut tho gov
eminent proof butts. Woolwich. appear
to prove a decided superiority for cord.
tie. A Q inch qVick firing gum wGs
loaded with 20 pounds i2 ounces Of the
ordinary black gunpowder and yielded
Q velocity Of 1890 feet per second. with
q pressure strain on the gun Of IS tons
per square inch. The same gun was
charged with IA pounds 8 ounces Of cord
lie aud gave q velocity Of 2,27i feet per
second and a pressure Of 1879 tons. More
important still, after $50 rounds had
been fred. there were no Signh Of erO.
lion.-LOndnn Telegraph.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Donald hurry, a newspaper man Of
Sydney. has invented and patented a de-
vice by means Of which un operator in
New York, with u keyboard before him
like that Of an ordinary typewriter. can
not only produce typewriter copy in
New Orleans, but, it is claimed, can OPP
crate a typesetting machine here and
deliver his matter thus in lead ready tT
the forms. Not only that, but the same
operator. by using a number Of telegraph
lines. can set up the same copy simultL-
neously in q dozen different places. In
Ibis operation any ordinary currents arc
used. such as are capable Of being relay
ed aud are subject to all conditions q
ordinary ~telegraphy. The work can be
done with the same speed as an ordinary
typewriter is separated and dispenses with
all clockwOrk mechanism, synchronous-
y moving type wheels and other cum
orous devices. II is said to be capable
II manipulating some 80 different char
actera.-Press and Printer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
The Taller. Friend.

A New York tailor struck up IN ac-
q~uaintance with a local politician, and
they became constant companions. The
politician nay he called Jones, and his
nickname II Bud, which tands for Ben
1amin. As Bud the tailor met him, and
as Bud he has always known him. One
evening the tailor and his friend were
In an up town cafe. chatting and drink
ing. while another man kept q sharp
eye On them. Finally the two friends
parted end then the third man hastily
approached the tailor. well, he sai,,
ibid You get anything ont Of hlml
The tailor d'd not see the point. Did
you not say anything to him about max
ing a payment" said the other. What
are you talking aboutf'' answered the
tailor. That's my friend. Bud Jones. >
''ThHt may be, but he's Benjamin Jones
who OWES you s24O. I've been trying to
find him for three weeks 10 collect it. a"
1.-THE dickensi'' said the tailor, II
didn't know that. Guess you'd better
not try to collect that bill just yet. -
New York Tribune.