davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-08
GOV. CURTIN DEAD.
Last Of the War Governors Goes
to His Long Rest.
PEACEFUL END OF A GREAT CITIZEN.

Old Ago the Cause Of His Departure, His
Years Nearly Reaching Four ScOrc-A
Public Career That Began Early and He
came Part of the History Of His Coun.
Rebellion.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct Sex Governor
Andrew &. Curtin died at O'Clock yester-
lay morning. His end was peaceful, he
having been unconscious during the last
twelve hours. All the members of his
family were at the bedside when he passed
away. Mr.. Curtin had been in feeble
health for some weeks, but his condition
grew serious on Thursday last and from
that time he sank rapidly. Death was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
4 CINCINNATI JOKE.
The Apparitiss OF the Little Man with He'd
Side whiskers.

Side whiskers.
Cincinnati men arc peculiar in their ideas
OF fun" said q commercial traveller as he re-
fused drink. and as the result OF a sup
posed bit OF fun out there have stopped drink
ing. whewl but thought had 'em for . little
while the next morning. Have you ever had .
fright OF that sort2 Well. It paraiyzes a mans
thirst for time. No. sir. I won't take drink
The smell OF 1t brings back that Cincinnati
nightmare.
Il was In that town for two days. and bust.
ness was good. MY work was all completed
and the second night met 'Cookssy' LarEer
OF Boston. We went 70 the theatre and went
out between the acts. Cooksey was satisfied
with his business and I was with mine. SOY
determined to make night Of 1t.
DO you know Cooksey? Well he always
has a thirst. a dandy. and Was bit husky
that night myself. remember getting back
to the hotel and playing billiards with Coos.
sey. There were other mon in tho
room. Things were hazy. 'Setemupagain.
allaround.' was Cooksey's only remark
when he missed q shot The hotel was full.
and Cooksey was put In my room. Never was
able to discover Just how We did get to bed
The hall boy laughed when tried TO pump
him the next day. At any rate. We did get to
ped. and without our boots on. When WOKE
up the next morning there was sand In nv
eyes and a fringe In my throat. Ugh! lean
taste IL now. iSnnd that had more mean
feelings in every part OF my body than hal
ever had before
Then thought OF Cookssy. He must fee!
as bad as did | sat np in bed TO look at nm
Say. thought sure had EN-. CosIseJ wa
way over on the outside OF the bed. and hr'
tween us, sound asleep was little man W.
red Side whtsksrs spread all over the pnos'i
! pinched myself. rubbed my eyes. eountsl
twenty-five. and looked again, There he was
and his WhRk were red.
reached over ana woke up Cooksey, no
opened his eyesas II he had never been "a
earth before. Then he looked at me ana
broad smile began to break out But AZ ina
minute Co0kssy's eyes dropped 10 the piilon
beside him. and the smile changed TO lo"N
"Coofsey said. My Gawdg He droppsd h'
head back on his pillow and closed ~ e{s,,
p MhsH he sh;9 sss9 Ne sh iT0sI
See IL? Look at those red whisEets.
Well that saves me- saysl. Tor thoukH''
Then Cooksey and sat up and look I'd At i,
The man with the red whiskeTs was yei5
sound asleep. Across his breast was llecs'
paper. aud on II was printed In big letters
played billiards with you asst night. anu '"1
asked me to sleep with YOU
We read il.
Did he. Cookseyr
"'Damlno.' sAid Iooksey.
" Say. les get out .t
we snsaked out quietly anil dressed Win.
out saving word; In the once We c9a.t
no information. A quarter wasted on me pa
going West and l was going East We pau
w Nv GaWd. Old man. said Cookssy a. 10
said gOod-by did he really "
dunno saIs l.
'' l.e's swear on says Cooksey
And We did That's all No. II n y
drink somshIng give me milk aud sS'''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
CHAPTER KIN.
IN A GREEN VALLEY.


He was As good as his word. Before the sun
nutinssrs chosen BY lot from hundred i. Of
which ovsrhung the brook. and were already
forEotten-so short are soldiers memories
lag. The slope OF the ridge which divided US
from the neik hboring valley was soon dotted
t Gsa bssOS K nan and iarzs which rsacSsd
nearly to the waist. while the horse under
Count W.skn rode slowly of to MAKE the cir,
Ny lady chose to climb the hill on foot.
heavy dew. which the sun had not yet drunk
up, soon drenehsd her skirts. aud she might.
on msn's shoulders The fern aud long grass
delayed her, and made our progress slow 80
tina. the GensE.rs disDositiSas were in great
Busy as he still was. however. he had eyes
for US He came at once and placed
crowned one OF the Knobs Of the ridge From
this point, where no took up his own position,
Whole VALLEY the rad. and rivsr-the scene Of
the coming surpriss-And see clearly. what no
Gpa 81 ThsT: tn.
among some black thorns. close to the north
cad OF the valley; and mpsketmen Alli.tle
viewed FROM s5ovs' ike lines Of sheep feeding,
SISEd hilt and dispsIIsd the peaceful Illusion.
The sun lad not yst Iissn Above the NH on
Whlcn We stoou' ana the NaIoy DoloW uS laJ
About q league In length. 1t was nowhere,
except At its southern extremity. whore IL
widensd into small plain. more than hall
mile across. At Its northern end. below US.
aud little to the right IL diminished TO
mere wooded defle, through which the river
ran over rocks and boulders. with a dull roar
which came plainly 20 our ears solitary
clustered about 1t. stood near the middle OF the
valley; but no smoke rose from the chimney
no cock crowed no dog Parged, And iooSing
SO quiet II seemed in this peaceful Thurtn-
gian valley. | shuddeTsd when thought Of
the pnrposs which brought US Ssrs. And
hsction. but Gen. Tzsrelas viewed all with
another mind. The stiffness. the sunshine
the very song Of the lark, as It rose up and No
song OF praise. touched no chord In his breast
The quistude pleased him, hut only because Il
favored his plans the lark's hymn, because It
covered with fair mask his lurking ambush :
the sunshine, because il seemed good au-
KuTy. His keen and ygilAnt eye, the smile
which enTled his Lip. tho set expression OF ms
face showed that he saw before him battle
field aud no more a step upwards triumph
. victory and that was all.
/ blamed him then. i confess now mis-
Judged him, He who leads on sueh OCCASIONS
risks more than his life, and bears weight Of
responsibility that may well crush from his
mind ali moods or thoughts OF weather; AZ
least did him. had to do him, this Justice
OF doubt or misgiying,. Standing with his
Tack against q tree aud his eyes on the north
arm pass, he remained Dlacidly silent, or talk ed
the WaidgraVe. who paced up and down In
the back ground. as II the Or grove wore .
prison and he a captive waiting 10 be freed
Ar What hour should they oe here my
She tried 70 speak In her ordinary tone, but
her voice sounded uncertain. woman. now
ever brave. IL woman Still II began 70 daHn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Oaly Rich Mea Dan BE Rrln.h Omes,,.

4tent A+4a~N~ AF-N
What the demands upon the private meaa'
OF a cavalry officer really amount 70 was -
ingly shown the other GAY by an * 't4'r.
article Ia the Irug anil Macy to.'.s. -
initial outlay vas here put at 9! 700 aU' 80
annual expenditure at 500. and the-s 'f..t'
were supported b. full details OF reg. r ea'''
and personal expenses. Who can wonder .' b.
almost every Gdss'f" tells the tale Of I,.'-
cavalry officers cutting the service. res 40 70
as they realize what the position means
that the q lhlcultY OF EespinE " he bEIl ~ .-
standing tue fact that the entrance str ~.
for the cavalry Is now bel0T that 81 aHg OILS.
branch OF the army Unless 10 Is desired 9. :
the British cavalry shall eventually be o'icsf't
aScluslyely ~ the class which mas money
no brains. some drastic measures vii nee ~
Be taken Without delay 10 cuItau tRs So
mAnds on csyalrY OtncsTs' puTssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08


T9-HorrsM or nsIt day We will have It on"
Lead. trying TO bring him back TO the present.
man at : board eyer met turns out to be
Hugo OF LsuehtensteiA, whom God preserved"
he answered reeklessy. And that your girls
brat OF brother turns out to DO his brAtI And
no sooner IL the father found than the son 10
lost; and that both have gone as mysteriously
IS they came. But Himmell man. what's tho
odds when We are going 10 fight Tomorrow
What compares with THAR Cat cal steady and
thought of Marie and II seemed to me that
there were other things in the world besides
nRhtnR. For love makes q nan both bravo
and coward But the argument would
scarcely have been 20 the WAldgrAVe's mind.
and. seeing that he would neither talk nor hear
reason. left him and went away to make my
on the road the next day l noticed that he
was As dull as he had been gay. though every
now and then he still flashed into the same
Wild merrimsnL Our party rode at the head
OF the column. that We might escape the dust
aud have the best Of the road. the General and
his principal oniesrs accompanying US and
leaving the guidance Of the march TO Interiors.
our force consisted OF about COZ horse aud
400 foot and As We were to return to the camp
We took with Us neither suffers nor ordinA ~
kIERaRs. Camp followers we're tnterdictsd un-
der pain Of death. Still the amount Of our i'm
psdime nta astonished me- Hall dozen stump
Ter horses were needed 70 carry the Generals
tent and eQulpAke his Ofiesrs required score
more. The ann unition for the fOot soldlers
Wbs we're sunieisnhy bpEdsnsd with thslr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

allow me to help YOU to light. could hardly
groom has % hell. p S sSA the
%Ssn 4 comes We can mOys, you into tho
dear. We shall have liberation unless We re-
ducs this before We move, you. Allow me to
doubt that can secure Il sufficiently to"
Dr.. Ripley never heard the end OF that san
muir som sthing IN protest but sweet smell
WAS in his nostrtls and sense OF rich peace
b:an n ' 2IoSs
down and down into the green shadows be-
meath, gently. without effort while the pleas;
UP. and ever up' with a tsrribis tlsRtnsss
QUO fs os s@ assS Shadows ad @ ss ' oS
in the light once more. Two bright shining
He blinksd aud bllnksd before he could give q
name to them. They we're only the two brass
H1s At ne end PSiss OIL MS 9e6 and he was
cannon ball and leg like an iron bar Turn
ing his SIsS ne saw hS w cain lace OF Dr. Yer
All. AZ lastp Sald she. II kept you under
all the way home. for knew how painful the
Joltlng would be- II is ia good position now
morphia dIAuGht for you. Shall tell your
groom TO ride for Dr. Horton in the morning E"
should prefer that you should continue
the case" said DR., Ripley feshly. and tAsn.
with hall hJstercal laugh, You have al 'hs
5oa NAV on y6s R SslI mae tGs hSg ~
having me also" 1t was not u very gracious
speech. but IL vas a look OF pity and not Of
anger which shOne in her eyes as she turned
away from his bedside.
DR. Ripley had a brother William Who Was
assistant surgeon at a London hospital and
who was down la Hampshire within low
hours Of his hearing OF the aecident' lie
raised his bEoMs when he heard tho de;alls.
What! You are pestsred with one OF
thoss I" he cried.
don know what should have done with
I've no doubt she's an excellent nurse
she knows her work a. vel A. J0u OF L"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Mining nnd MIliInr.

The Texas mine at Central continues
TO prove itself the best paying mine at
present working in Grant County. High
grade ore 10 coming out Of The Workings
daily ia large quantities, and between
nov and the 10th Of next month not lees
than 10 carloads Of high grade gold bear-
ing ore and concentrates will be shipped
10 the smelter. Mr.. j. @. Givens is not
only proving the value Of this fine mining
property, but is also showing himself 20
Be a irst class mine superintendent.
The Consolidated miulns suit was set
tied at SOcorro last week by the jury
returning a verdict Tor The defendants in
accordance With The Instructions Of the
judge. a9.
A soUrHwEsr SENrINkL reporter
visited Central last week to have a look
at the Scotch Lass. mine; a shipment OF
ore from which has attracted 80 much
attention within the last few days. The
nine IL under lease TO Savage Bros &
Kilburn, practical and successful miners.
Our representative met Mr.. T. B. Savage,
the senior member Of the firm and man
ager OF the mine, and got the following
information from him. After getting
fairly to work opening up the mine they
crushed and panned out a sackiul Of the
ore which they were taking out, with the
result Of getting over 800. worth OF gold
from it. This encouraged them 90 much
that they made a shipmeutO Of something
over lAD pounds sofodhso ore to the
Pueblo smelling & Refining Co. From
this shipment they received el.349 SO.
The fortunate firm are naturally feeling
very .elsted, ahd sbterdsy started in to
drift and open up more Of this splendid
ore They speak in the highest terms ol
the way they we're treated by the smell.
ter; the returns that came back TO them
showed the weight to be 40 pounds more
then they weighted out IN shipping,
and the gold was valued at s19.5O an
ounce. They are working in a well.
defined vein and with their present pro.
spects have every indication that they
will open up a valuable mine which wilI
make them all rich. Being asked what
he thought of the mining prospects Of
Central, Mt. Savage said: II think they
are excellent. All that is needed tere 1,
development to prove this one Of the
best camps in the country and the Minis
owners as prosperous a lot OF people NJ
you could wish TO meet"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

H. Memehng, the iHkiF who worked
the enlarged picture play on q number
OF OUT citizens, an account Of which vas
published in our last issue. was captured
on the Mimbres last week and brought
to Silver City for trial. Israel Mayheld
caused q warrant 10 be- issued from
Judge Givens court charging the prison
or with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, aud his case came up for hearing
lasl Saturday 90 two o'clock. In addition
10 the testimony OF Mr.. Maydeld, q mum
Dor Of o her witnesses we're called for the
purpose OF throwing further light upon
some Of the methods ~resorted TO while
pretending 10 do business in this city.
The testimony given by the prisoner in
his own dstsass a alone sufficient TO
convict him. The evidence throughout
tended to show that he was a dangerous
fraud, and the Judge assessed q tine OF
els and oosts, or 80 days 10 jail, against
him. The costs aud fine amounted 10
S346s, which he was unable to pay and
be was accordingly sent 70 Jail.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Miss Marjorie GOulden, whose recent
visit to Silver City gave her a large cir
Gle Of friends here, was united in mar.
riage to Fred q. Eastman, M. d. by the
Rev. w. K. Lloyd, at Dsming, in the par
Tors Of the Depot Hotel. last Thursday
afternoon. This happy event was a great
surprise sven TO many who knew Miss
GOulden intimately, but who, never-the-
less, wish her IN abundance Of happiness
in her new state. Miss Goulden was a
resident OF Ontario, Canada, but had
been the guest Of Mrs. Dawson, at Han
Ovsr for several months. Nj. Eastman
is a PracticinR physician al Blsbee, 4. T.,
TO which place he took bis bride on the
evening train.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Educational Meeting.

Tho Great National Educational As.
souation OF The United Ssatss VIII hold
tia next meeting at Ashbury Park, N j.,
July 6-13, 1894. This H. ths greatest
ntsociation OF its kind IN tbq world. It's
annual enrolment Of memhprs come
times reaches 10000 ThegFeateet edu-
Gators Of this aEd some foreiRn countries
attend. The discussions cover every con
ceivable phase Of educational thought.
From the frank aud file" the most pro
gressive teachers always attend Ash.
bury Park IL one OF the most delightful
Of sea side resorts. Il is OF interest to
New Mexico that she be well represent
cd. The railroads will cell hckets at one
fare plus 50 Tor the round Fip, with
long time ami stop Over ~Pnvleeea. The.
hotels also make reduced rates. All per
sons, whether teachers or not, contem-
plating n trip east should avail them.
selves Of this opportunity. Further par
iiculam by addressing
HrRAM HADLEY, Manager.
las Cruces, N. NJ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Capt Fits simmons vas in town last
week.
John spinh same mp trom Hapsborg
Last week.
o & Msicalfe. OF the Manepa. was in
Gown last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Thompson have
gone 70 Nashville, Tenn.
T. A. cunningham vas IN from Moe-
ollon for a few days laes week.
Miss Maud Miller returned on satur-
day from a visit 70 friends in Clifton.
Capt James and Lieut. Laws, q Fort
Bayard, sore m town last Wednesday.
John J.. Bell has returned from socor-
70 where he has been on court business.
W. Il. Jack returned from Collar last
Wednesday, and has gone Out TO the
Gila.
Mrs. Thoa Foster returned home again
last week. She was accompanied by her
brother.
T. O. Condor, vice president and gen
eral manager Of the S. @. & N. r. r., wac
10 town on Saturday.
Capt. VIM. French returned from Mag
dalena Tuesday and drove out 70 the
w. 8. ranch on Thursday.
W. H. Newcomb returned from Socor-
TO Sunday, having won the important
mining suit which carried him there.
Mrs. H.. L. Oakea and children return.
ed from a three months visit mons rel
atives in Nora and San Miguel counties
last Wednesday. Mrs. Cakes, who has
been in Ill health for several months, ia
much improved by her trip.
0. Q. Human, AL Hood and e. M
Young went out to Dry Creek for a weeks
trout fishing, last Saturday. Barring
the long and ~monotonous drive, it makes
a delightful trip, as tho scenery aud
fishing up the canon cannot be excelled
in the Territory.
Oliver Laizure, one OF the brightest
add most agreeable yonnR gentlemen Of
Silver City, went to lei Paso yesterday
morning where he will remain for a time
provided he can find euitable employ.
ment. We recommend him to the good
people OF El Paso.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

dicha resp0ndlentes Any Margaret Spink
Les pQr eata nOtincadO gus, un pleitO IN can
eileria ha sldO cOmen8adatA contra de ella, en-
l. COurie del Dist1ctn. Cuiddllb de HfaUt. Ter
ntOry de NueyO MeilcO, pOr FL dicllO qneuallante
Of y Ia nichO queFAllante. John
Ambrose Spink, ser dlV0iclHdO y sempre
lbertadO de los WnculO de mainmOniO que eK-
listen entire do ell la dichB respondents Amy
Marpiret Splnk, p0r abandOnHiO.
Y Ia dleha respOndisnte. Amy Margaret
Sphinx. es pOr De mas n0tineadO que a no ser
ella entire 81 eOmparencia en- dichO caliaa on o
1904, al mlsmo 90 ell TeFcef dia de 5eptiemhre,
"A. ID. 1894. deeretO prOo0niessO en- eAta eausa
cela rendidO en- contra de ella y Ia dlcha otual
procerde a decrelO npal en- standardization u
ley y las reglas de este corle,
L W. l.HNOIus
ksenbanOy Registro en- GAMBLER.
j. ~. CHM and B b. onlelt,
boi5. por ouefelaDte,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

The supper given at the hose house
BY the hremen last Friday night was q
success. Two hundred aud forty three
creams were served add the boys Melted
shout 500. That mount will 60 into q
fund for the purpose Of sending three
delegates 70 the Fremens' Tournament
At Las Vegas on the 4th and 9th OF July.
The city will be asked 70 makes small
donation 10 order 10 bring the fund up
equal 70 the expenses which the dale
gates Wlll -neoosssrly incur.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Commlssloners' ProceedIngs.

RagulWs meeting Of the board Of County com
m~isSiOners begun and held AZ silver CITY, Grlnt
County, n NJ, Oh The Sch day OF june A. d.
Present: Hon. g.. =. Brannin. Chairman.
. baylor shannon commits.
ThrS Foster,
. c. g.. Rru. hist. ATTY.
x. N, Young. Clerk.
Minutes of regular neetAq7 ApFaF2pd, l$H
read and approved.
Accounts allowed and warrants ordered trlwn
Oh general school fund amO tntilg t1....S 81. 30
Accounts Above and warrants or
dered drawn on road fund amounting
10 ..s.. $40. s.....- s.se..... - ss.-s..-.-ss+ 10.VO
Accounts allowed but no Wal rants to
isslie, there being no fmdS ln lNluds Of
treasurer TO pay the same amounting
RaisPS IN assessments tDr the year 1874
Of persons and property WAS made aud the
clerk ordered 10 notify the parties SO raised.
Board adjourned. Io'
Attest Approved,
r. N. YOUNG. =, s. BRANNIS.
Clerk. rs ChairnalTman
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

/ have two little grand children who
are teethinR this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel compliant.
l give them Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy and il acts
like a charm. | earnestly recommend il
for children with bowel troubles. / was
myself taken with a severe attack Of
bloody hux, with cramp and pains 10 my
stomach. One third OF a bottle OF this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hours was out OF bed doing my house
work. Mrs w. L. DUNAGAN, BOn.Rqua,
Hickman Co, Tenn. For sale by W. L.
Jackson & Co, druggists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Notlce tor PublcatIon.
Territory Of New N. xico, Third Judicial
District. county Of Grant.

Territory Of New NJ. xico, Third Judicial
District, county Of Grant. {
Ambrose sphinx 5000
vs. iDiForce. No. 2096.
Amy Margaret sphinx
VI Nhe said respondent Amy Margaret Sphinx. Is
Il hereby notified that a hidt nrhanceTy has
been commenced against her In the ID ifrtct
for tile County on Gramt, Territory OF New
Mex @. by the said complainant, John Am
brOse sphinx, praying that the said complainant.
join Ambrose Spiuk, he divorced aud forever
freed from the bonds ~ nlatimOny now existing
between him aud said respondent, Amy Marga
ret Spluk, on the ground Oi abandonment.
Aud tie said respondent, Amy Margaret
Sphinx, Is hereby further Haflned that unless she
enter her appearance Ia sdd slit on or teinre
The Inst Monday la September, A d. 1874. the
same icing The third diy " SeptUnineT, A. 40.
1894, decree pro c~onlrsso ,uierein vi be rei,der
ed against her. aud said oirse proceed To hnal
decreein accordapce vtho Ew aud the rules OF
LaWaERN6ik.
Clerk ana Register IN Chancery.
CHM and Giliett, liver = Ivy, n. A.
Solicitors fo~us0mplainantf I
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
a d
FIRE DEPARTMENT
re Correspondents.

All communications intended for pub
i~ication in this paper must be addressed
20 the SOUTHWEST SENTINEL, and not TO
any individual commented with the Office.
All other business should be addressed
to Allan H. Macdonald
All correspondence. TO insure publica-
ton, must reach this Office not later than
Saturday noon.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Letlsr LIat.

The following ls q Inst Of the uncallsd
for lettera now held in the Silver City
postonce, June 18th, 1894;
Boyd, OBJ Corners, Miss Lulu
CerbantIs, Jesus OeCosta, Harry
King, Miss Norah Lanon, Dan
Morton, Charles OlRin, Francisco
Quintana, A ouesada, Felipe NJ
Rodriguez, Fred Stone. VIM d
spaulding, Al 8 Wilson, William
Please say advertised" when asking
for the above letters.
A. sEEATR ostmSgter.