davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24


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al fraud.
g. II subscribers pay in advance, they
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Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
A sMoorn ENeusAMAN.
A Specimen OF tho ecamps who Slip Int
American Society 10 Its Dctriment.


A Specimen Of tho ecanps who slip Into
American Society 70 re DctrIment.
A young Englishman, ''of good fam
fly" Of course-all Englishman are
has been detected in stealing right and
left from prominent New York families
who had received him ON terms Of in
timacy. The funny part of the business
is that the young Englishman was a self
confessed thief in his own country, had
received letters Of introduction 10 New
York people and been shipped over here
IN order that he might make a living.
His name Is withheld out Of considera-
ton for the families with whom he has
associated here aud whom no has rob
bed Having been exposed, he has re-
tired with a choice collection Of scarf
pins, silverware and a substantial wad
Of greenbackH, which win keep him I'M
I'll he finds another opportunity TO re-
plenish his stock
This pathetic tale leads me to make a
few remarks az TO how these foreign
scamps obtain a foothold Ia our best
society" Suppose the scene is the opera
Mrs. A notices a stranger Ia Mira BIS
box.
"Who is that owe there with Mrs.
b. ?" she aslra
"Oh, that's a young Englishman- I
met him at the club last night / think
his names Cremorne Seems y jolly fell
low"
Hes nice looking. You may bring
him TO my box If you choose"
So Cremorne, the scamp Is duly
passed on from one family TO another,
no one knowing a thing about him, or
caring, for that matter, so long as he h
presentable and a novelty. He may have
got his first introduotions through aoci-
dent, mistake on a chance acquaintance
on shipboard Il matters not BE is
soon In the swim, and being an iron pot
is very apt to get the best Of the earth
enware families who have taken him
up. In this recent incident the people
who petted the pilferer are to be con-
graduated that he didn't get away with
a daughter OF two as well as with their
money and bric-a-brac .5Chollie Knick-
erbocker in New York Recorder.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

Snow is sometimes found in polar and
Alpine regions, where it lies unmelted
from year to year and the annual fall
is small, coloIed red by the presence Of
innumerable small red plants. In its
native state the plant consists Of bril-
liant red globules on a gelatinous mass.
Red snow was observed by the ancients,
a passage in Aristotle referring to 1t,
but it attracted little or no attention
until 1860, when Sanssure observed it
in the Alps and concluded that it was
due to the pollen of a plant. 1t was
also noticed by the arctic expedition
under Captain Ross on Bafin's bay shore
ON a range Of cliffs, the red color pene-
trating to a depth 5fl19 feet. Less fire.
quent isa gre6ngtowth on snow.-La-
dies Home journal. I..-6
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

From Paris the death is announced Of
the last descendant-Mme. dc Tersud-
Of Jean Bart who lives in history as a
famous French ~oorsair, his portrait be-
ing still a common M ON village inn
sign posts. Bart was quite a romantic
character and earned the national graf
itude by accepting a commission TO fight
against the Dutch, though he had no
connection with the French navy. Cap
tured by the English, he made a daring
escape from Plymouth, which 80 en-
HANGED his reputation that Louis XIV
gave him a position in the navy and en-
powered him to wear the hower-de-lucs
in his coat Of arms Nine de Tersud.
whose maiden name was Melanie Bart
was 70 years Of age.-London Globa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
THE HOUSE AND THg PEOPLE.

The President and the house
are working earnestly for tariff
reform. The democratic party
with a democratic President was
returned to power by the people
for the purpose Of carrying this
measure through. The President
worked for it, and the house
promptly passed an able, well de-
vised measure to make it law: but
the corporations and trusts seem
still to have the power TO menipu-
late the senate and defeat, or at
least delay, the peoples wishes.
The senate wrangled for months
over the bill sent up from the
house, and finally returned it to
that body 80 changed as to be un-
recognizable and in no sense a
measure to carry out the peoples
demands. The house refused to
accept this, a conference was
agreed on between the two
chambers, and the house is stand
ing firm in its decision to enforce
the will of the people and not give
way to the trusts and the senate.
In powerful speech last Friday,
in which he ably advocated the
continuance of the fight for tariff
reform, Mr.. Wilson read a per-
sonal letter to himself from the
President in which among other
things the latter said:
&c" Ny public life has been
SO closely related to the subject; 1
have SO longed for its accomplish
ment and SO often promised its
accomplishment to my fellow
countrymen as a result of their
trust and confd ence in the demo-
cratic party, that / hope no excuse
is necessary for my earnest appeal
to you. That in this crisis you
strenuously insist upon party
honesty and good faith, and sturdy
adherence to democratic princi-
pies. 1 believe these absolutely
necessary conditions toa continual
ton of democratic existence" = =
81 ought not to prolong this
letter. If what 1 have written is
unwelcome, 1 beg you to believe
in my good intentions, and that at
the conclusion of the conference
touching the numerous items
which will be considered the peo-
pie VIII not be afraid that their
interest will be neglected. They
know that the general result so far
as they are concerned will be to
place home n~ecessaries and COM
forts more easily within their
reach and insure better and surer
compensation to those WHO toll,
and we all know that a tariff law
covering all the interests and con-
ditions of q country as vast as ours
must of necessity be largely the
result of honorable adjustment
and compromise. 1 expect very
few of us can say when your
measure is completed hat all
features are entirely as we would
prefer"
This being the temper of the
President, the house and the poo
pie there appears good reason 10
hope hat if a full measure OF
tariff reform cannot he passed at
the present, at least the trusts will
be forced to come down from their
present position of everything fol
themselves, and the people will
then be given a chance.
R=-@@-@a-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
sEAsInLE. nONORAnLE MEN.

ONE of the best and most time
ly things done during the late
strike was the action taken by the
men working for the Queen and
Crescent company. The Washing
ton Post, an Independent paper,
speaks Of it as follows:
Debs sent bis "organizers" to
New Orleans the other day to inau-
gurate a sympathetic strike, and as
a result the employees of the Queen
and Crescent Company held a
meeting, discussed the matter
thoroughly, and formulated their
conclusions through the medium
of n preamble and resolutions as
follows:
Nhereas we have learned
through the public press and other
sources of the strike now affecting
tho trunk lines c%entering in Chi
cago and extending throughout the
West; and
Whereas, we have been informed
that the strike had its origin
solely in a disagreement
between the Pullman Palace Car
Company and the employees in ite
shops and works at Pullman, ILL.,,
none of whom are trainmen or con-
nected with the railway train SER
vice; and
Whereas we are not informed OF
any grievanc dispute, or cause fo1
the strike existing between the
trunk lines of railroads and their
employees; and
Whereas the railroad companies
are bound, under contracts with the
Pullman Company, to haul their
sleeping cars, and to be RESPONSE
BILE for all damages thereto by acct
dent or casualty; and
Whereas the Pullman Company
viii be fully protected against loss
and cannot be seriously crippled
or damaged by said strike, and the
whole burden thereof will fall on
the railway companies; Therefore
be it
Resolved, by the engineers, fire.
men, conductors, brakemen, switch
men, operators, clerks, freight
handlers and other railway em-
ployes, in meeting assembled, That
we deplore the strike as one with
out sufficient or excuse, SO
far as the railroad companies are
concerned; that we fear it will
cause suffering and loss to many OF
our fellow-trainmen aud other en-
ployes in the West, whose wages
are sadly needed for the support
of themselves and their families,
and that the whole burden of said
strike will be escaped by the Pull
man Company, and will have to be
carried by the railroad companies
Be it further
Resolved, hat while in sympa.
thy with workingmen engaged in q
strike for just cause, we have nc
grievance against our employers
requiring such a remedy, and w
hereby pledge to them our loyalty
and hearty support in their efforts
TO MAINTAIN unimpaired the train
service in all its departments.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
pInslr Mrs.. nrshon.

Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the dis
tnguished traveller who has started upon
another journey, although she is now
60 years old, is at present crossing this
country on her way to Vancouver,
whence she is to sail for Japan. Wheth-
or she goes farther will depend upon
her health. She owns a pretty cottage
In Scotland, and there she spent last
summer and autumn in thoroughly mas
tering the technique Of photography in
preparation for her journey. She will
now DO able to illustrate her wi books.
Woman and Home.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

Nm. REED made a speech before
the house last Friday in favor Of
high tariff and the trusts, and
against tariff reform and the
lowering Of the cost of living to
The lnboring man. In the course
Of his speech he said; ''They
(the southern democratic repre-
sentaiiyes working for tariff re-
form are engaged today in a pro-
cess 80 fateful 10 this nation Of
endeayoring TO bring the prosper
ity Of the country down to their
level instead Of doing what we are
trying to do, bring their proG-
perity up to the great level OF
ours" This sounds grand But
az a matter Of fact we are still
working along under the old high
tariff imposed upon Us by the
trusts; and if the present condi-
ton Of the country is Mr.. Reeds
idea Of prosperity it Is only the
way 10 which n representative Of
the trusts could look at it. Wages
have steadily fallen, strikes aud
business destruction have been
going on an over the north and
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

TIE feeling in favor of a large
increase in the regular army is
rapidly developing throughout the
country. For the last ten years
the nation has been at work build
ing up and e~nlarging it's navy, and
this because public feeling has
been in favor of it. Now public
attention is turning towards the
enlargement of the army, and If
the public has made up lie mind
that it needs a larger army as well
as a larger navy-a larger army
we will have. The present num-
Der of regulars (about 10000 of all
arms and branches Of the service)
can hardly with truth be called
an army at all 1t is more of a
shadow than a substance. The
newspapers from all parts Of the
country are voicing the public
sentiment in favor Of having a
genuine army, and the lowest
number at which we have seen
this suggested army put is 100
600 men. The number is certainly
low enough.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
CROP BULLETIN.
or the New Mexico Weather Service
For the Week Ending July IA.


u. s.. DEPT. or AGRIcULrURE,
Weather Bureau.
Bulletin No. 9--No weekly bulletins
were issued on the 2nd OF 10th, due to
the interruption Of the mails during the
strike.
All weather conditions have been fav-
CRADLE for the advancement Of crops
during the past three weeks except the
rainfall, which has been very uneyenly
distributed. Some localities have been
favored with On abundant supply, while
others have had but little rainfall.
Generally speaking, the southern half
Of the Territory is very badly in need Of
rain although some localities have had
several good showers. The supply OF
water for irrigation is very low in the
Iower Rio Grande valley. The Pecos val
ley reports plenty Of water for irrigation
and also reports the cattle ranges TO be in
good condition, but the ranges in 9th r
parts Of thesouthern half Of the Territory
are very badly dried up. In the northern
part'of the Territory The rains have been
abundant with the exception Of the San
Juan valley, where but little rain has
fallen. There is plenty Of water for irri-
CATION in the northern part and crops
are usually in excellent condition. The
cattle rauges show plenty OF feed and
stock Of all kinds isdoing we'll.
These bulletins will now DO issued
regularly each week and all correspond
ents are requested to make their weekly
reports as full as possible aud TO mail
same promptly. II. b. HERsEY,
Observer u. 8. Weather Bureau
The advertisement Of Il. Booth Of
Central, one Of tho most popular and
successful merchants in Grant county,
will be found IN another column. The
miners, ranohmen, iownpeople and
soldiers about that part Of the County
are fortunate in having such a vel sup
piled aud we'll kept UP stock from which
! 70 get their supplies.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
EleetrIe oaaptlly and rensIop.

Electric quantity and tension-or in
tensity-are terms based on the a5sump-
ton that TelectfRity1s a fluid. Guam
tity is the amoant Of the huid that a
body contains aB it's Charge and the ten
sion or intensity on. anypoint of lite sur
Accumulated electricity lies on tho
surface-is the depth, or If tho depth
remain the same the density of the fluid
at that point. The quantity has refer
cree 20 the number of particles e~lectri-
fed and the amount Of force lodged in
each; the tension has reference simply
to the inducttve force lodged in each.
Particles that are highly electrified
must polarize powerfully the particles
neal them, and If powerful enough
cause discharge. Tension or intensity,
therefore, is the power to polarize and
effect discharge. Tho quantity Of cleo
tricity passing in a current is estimated
by the power of the current to defect
the magnetic needle by the chemical de-
composition 1t effects, or by the temper
ature TO which it raises a wire of given
thickness and material. The tension or
intensity Of the current is the power
which it has to transmit a current
against resistance, such as that offered
by a bad, long or thin conductor. Ten
sion, strictly speaking, is not a property
Of the current, but of tho battery which
generates the current. Brooklyn Eagle.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

west; and Mr.. Reed opposes tariff
reform IN order to continue this
"great level Of prosperity brought
about by high tariff. Ye Godsl
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

Eyery dsiicacy III the MARKET at an hours Of
the tWenty-fOur. Regular Dinner 100 Cantsl o.
% order. Game, FISH, Steaks. hoasta, cooked
l0 aut Gourmet or icule Careful ana res
tuslY clean. Itry 90 please everyone.
Yong GEMt Chef.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

a FRIEND of Delegate Joseph has
received a letter from the latter
saying that the statehood bill will
certainly pass if the republican
senators do not oppose it. AS
the republican party IN congress
las always opposed u admission,
aud formally put it on record that
our people were nothing but
hooded whores and blanketed
horsethieves," we fear the bill is
not likely to pass. The republican
party has never loved New Mex
leo.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

The coinage Of silver dollars
has been resumed. The San
Francisco, New Orleans and Phila-
delphia mint authorities received
orders last Wednesday to resume
coinage up TO the usual capacity
OF these mints. This is not a
great concession to the silver men,
but it is a step in the right direc-
ton. These three minis are ex-
pected to be kept at work for at
least the remainder Of the year.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Father TayIor's PRAYER.

Father Taylor was the pastor Of
the Seamen's chapel in Boston. He
was q very patriotic man and always
kept his sailors in sympathy with
himself ON political questions. One
Sunday, just before the state cleo
ton, his prayers for the common
wealth were peculiarly fervent. He
asked that a man might be chosen
for governor who would rule in the
fear of God and never be afraid OF
the face Of clay, and defeat the ring.
leaders of corruption and defy his
own party if it yielded to wirepullers
-and-and suddenly he paused and
then exclaimed:
80 Lord what's the use of box
ing the compass in this way9 Give
us George N. Briggs for governor.
Amenm
The prayer was answered the Tues
day following by the most tremen-
deus majority ever scored.-Chris-
tan Intelligencer.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25

! At recent meeting of the State
Federation of Labor at st. Paul a
platform was adopted embracing the
following ideas:
Arbitration to settle differences be-
tween capital and labor.
An educational qualification as the
basis of voting, an ability to read the
ballot being an essential.
| The idea of free employment agen-
cies similar to that in vogue in the
state of Ohio.
Compulsory education of the
young.
An abolition of the contract system
on public works.
The eight hour system for days
work.
Sanitary inspection of work shops.
Municipal ownership of waterworks,
gas works, electric lighting plants
and street railways.
Government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines, railway lines and
mines.
Direct legislation by introduction
of the initiative and referendum of all
laws; that is, to introduce the laws by
request of the people, and, after
enactment, submit them to the people
for ratification.
Make the employer liable to the
employe for injuries sustained in the
line of duty.
None of the subjects touched upon
are new. They have been discussed
and debated over and over. While
it is evident that radical reforma-
ton is needed in the labor situation
Of to-day yet we do not see as all the
changes spoken of in this platform
could be made of material benefit to
the masses. The first four mentioned
will receive universal commentator
and support. Arbitration is the only
way to settle labor grievances in a
satisfactory and impartial manner
An educational qualification as the
basis of voting is certainly a good
thing. Compulsory education is the
hope of the country. The eight hour
system, is gaining headway in great
many states, but under existing cir
cumstances the majority Of workman
can not live on the products of an
eight-hour days labor. It must Of
course be conceded that the remuner-
alton must necessarily be lowered |
in proportion. As to the municipal
ownership Of the various plants for
city improvement; we believe that
would not be bad move, but the idea
of the government ownership Of rail
ways, mines, etc, is a step to far for
us to contemplate. We would find
ourselves drifting into Bellamyism
and Incidence would be liable to re-
suit.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
ETaSiOn.

A story is told in central Maine Of
a young woman who distanced he1
pater fa1nilias, SO to speak, in mat
ter of parental authority. Nov
Mary Jane" said the stern parent
II will consent to your going to the
dance at the Corner tonight only or
one condition" What is that2'
asked Mary Jane meekly, her eye
lids dropping pathetically. ''It is,
said her father, that you won't lei
that young scapegrace, -, bring
you home"
I'll promise, said the maid, and
she went to the dance. Scene next
morning: Il thought you promised
me not to let that fellow bring you
homer" said the angry parent with
fire flashing from his eyes. "He
didn't bring me home" said Mary
Jane archly. ''But he came home
with you, for saw him." Eyes, but
he didn't bring me. told him what
had promised, SO we walked home,
and he led the horse. Lewiston
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannoi
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one waY to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by al
inGamed condition af the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inAaned you have rum
Bling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
famation, can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
Ne will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (cansed by
catarrh) That cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
L. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
The Need of a Nap.

There is no doubt that the longing
to die is mistaken for the need of a
nap. Instead of Immortality of the
soul, business men and working WON
en- want regular and systematic doses
of doing, and, after messy bank in
the shade of an old oak that succeed
ing seasons have converted into a
tenement of song birds, there is moth
ing that can approach big sofa or a
long, low couch placed in the corner,
where tired nature can turn her face
to the wall and sleep and doze away
the gloom. Family Doctor.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25

The following is the way the Ro-
chester Post described speech de
liyered by Gen. Aeep-Of-The-Gras
Coxey in Winona:
He urged the people of Winona to
send thousand mon on to Washing
ton and furnish them with provisions,
ETC., for the trip. Then let these men
go on the grass at the capitol, get ar
rested, and as the jail accommodation
in Washington would not be large
enough to contain SO many men, it
would compel the government to put
the unemployed to work building
more iails, so that they might be i'm
prisoned. He urged his hearers to
leave the Republican and Democratic
parties and join the Peoples party,
and as a final closing act took up a
collection.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25

Grover Cleveland should have
waited until after the Populist con-
vention at Minneapolis last week
before calling out the Federal troops
This delay would have resulted seri-
ously to the industries of the nation
but it would have saved him from be
ing called traitor by the Pops. All
fair minded citizens heartily com
mend the president for his prompt
action, which has raised him several
degrees higher in public opinion