davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-30


must call for advertised Letters"
date OF the list IL not called for
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-1
Achs Mrs Leon Anthony Mi
Acke eriy Mrs Grace Argesheime d
Alber Mrs Laura Arlett Miss
Adams Mrs K & Arlington F
Adams JOhnQ Armstrong
Adams Mrs Mary Armstrong
Agnew Mrs Julia Armstrong
Albaton Miss Jennie Armstrong
Allen Or Ehan Arnold +
Allen Thos s Arme E ID
Allis Bros & Co Aronson Mr.
Allmen Miles Arthur ThoS
Allspaugh Mrs Mary Asher Mrs NJ
Anderson + M Ashim Mrs
Anderson II I Ashton ~ 81
Anderson J ohan Arner Atwater DR.
Anderson Mrs Sophia Austin Mrs
Anderson Walter Austin + A
Andrews Mrs A DE- Austin Saml
Andrews Mrs W j Auld
Andrews MissHelenW 2 Avery Miss
Andrew L
BacheIder TF Bond f B
Bailey s. Co Boswell Mrs
Baker All Bono Mrs V
Baird Geo Booth DR. Al
Baker Mr. Boothe OC
Baldwin Miss Myrtle Borden Mrs
Ball Geo L Born VIM
Balmforrh Mrs Ralph Bovene Mar
Barber Harry Il Co Borman Mis-
Barber Botchider q
Barber Geo s Bourgeous L
Barlow IL Q Bourland 81
Barnum Geo Alex BousaIl ChaS
BarrOws Mrs Jennie Bowen Goo
BarroWS Robt Bowen Nlss
Barton q Plum Misses Bowdeu J II
Rates Mrs Ella Bourke # p
Bashford Chas Boynton Mis-
BatSch G BoZa Mr.
katchelder Mrs f G Bradbury NJ
Batz NJ iss Nj Brekle Mrs
BazersdOrfer NJ Brigtn A
Beacon The Brewer Mis-.
Beal Mrs Rosa f Briggs Mrs
BeamOn Miss Cleo Brigham MIR
Beck Miss Dores Brisine Geo
Beben G Brochner E
Becht j Brodt Miss
Beckwith II B BROOKS Mrs
Bedly J NJ Browder Co
Behrenhoff Mrs A Browning NJ
Bugle Mrs Sarah Brown Mrs
Better Aug Jr Brown Mrs
Bell Alphus Brown Cord
Bell Rev Frank Brown Grati
Bell ,Jno Brown Rev
Bennett A B Brown Harit
Bennett A j Brown j A
Bennett j j Brown Mrs
BenZick Chas A Brown Mrs
Bergman T w Brown X L
Berghtnat o Brown w Fl
Berkheimer VIM Brown Mrs
Berndt Max Bryant Miss
Berry Mrs A NJ Bryder f A
Berry Dr l. Buckley Jno
Biderbose Edward Buhr b +
Bidwell JnO Bullard Mrs
Billen Mrs Burning J h
Bills II l. Bunting Mri
Binning j 6 Burke Miss
Binning Johnnie 2 Burns Chas
Birch Miss Ada Burns Mrs I
Black Miss Hattie ( Burns Harry
u
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14

LAKE Valley and Deming, aud be says
'hat all along the route the country
Sn""ed sadly the Effect Of the ravagts
Of Tue democratic wave Of "prnsprrity"
nat o envelopes it, and Hillsboro,
"e said, seemed TO he dong more real
WORK and business than any of the
camps he passed through. The Col.
admoniShes the people of northern
sierra county not TO get discouraged,
that there is gold and silver in our
mines, that capital is ready to work
them, and that before merry Christmas
comes again that the wheels of indus
Try Will be revolving rapidly. And,
just as be bid US adlOs, he informed us
tnat he had a good fat "hen on" that
means business, and also mtlmateu
thai as to the paying up of debts by
The Black Range Mining g. Smelling
company seemed favorable and that DO
distinction between the merchant
prince and the lEborlng man would be
made, !. e. a settlement al IS cents on
the dollar Tor the former and so cents
the dollar for the latter as had been
.asslduously recommended by one of
the former.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
PROSPECTUS 10000.
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
ESTABLISHED 1876,

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in tn United stts.d
voted to Fascinating Sones Sketches, and Adventure News GosHp,a nd department mat-
teHre to Masonic, Grand Army and Fire. Organizations.
TheN New York Dspac in addtonb eTs a pouhr weekly story and famuyr ewraper
to be the most aggressive in its political advocacy of p@ I'M unaduterahd Ameh-
can deasn politics, I'M steo only newspaper published in ley York City that has 'con-
sstenty and fearesdya advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
oil arrangement sentt the following l&er TO the Dispatch.
New Yk, August Is, 1893
Editor New York Rpnch:
DEA lR-Fhe committee of rrangements who had charged of the mass meet
fngo bnet1 lists held at Cooper UntoRla event, desire to express their appropriations
OF the valuable sryces rendered to the causeo of bmetaIismB by the New York Dispatch,
and embraces this opportunity to thank you fory your INT geneouse efforts to promote the
pubic well bdng y advocatngt hec cause of the money of the Constitution, whioh always
hass and alwaysm ms b the moneyo hepeople.
Ihave the honortobe sir very respectfully yours JOHN G. BOYD Chairman.
Six montbs LAS
Tmee months" Ak
Send postal card for sample opy INT premium list Sample copies mailed eo
lcnarge Address,, NEW YORK DISPATCH. 1872 Nassau Street. New York.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
1He " ExPoslrIoN.
The American BUILDING WIN Ne Given a
Unusually Prominont Place.

The American building VIII Ne Given an
Unusually Prominent Place.
The Antwerp international exposition
Of 1894, under the high patronage Of
Leopold II, the king Of the Belgians, y
will be inaugursted May 3, with the fan
fare and trappings of royalty.
When the visitor to the exposition on
the banks Of the '1azy Scheldt" passes
into the grand entrance on the Place
Public next summer, one Of the most
striking pictures to greet his eye will be
the facade Of the American building. II
will be n Of the most beautiful and
pr~etentious pieces Of architecture on the
grounds. Facing the grand entrance
from IN advantageous position on the
right, lie site is regarded as the most
prominent ono over accorded = foreign
country ut an exposition.
The building will be q modern renais-
sanoe In style, $40 by $50 feet. It will be
constructed Of steel, iron and glass,
after the fashion Of the exhibit buildings
ct the Columbian exposition, and in
teriorly 1t will be arranged 10 serve as
an exhibition hall. There will be club
house features to the building, but the
main feature will DO its arrangement for
the display Of American manufactures
shat may and q market abroad.
The Antwerp international exposition
will continue from May 8 to Nov. 10. It
will be general In its scope, and, com.
pared with previous foreign expositions,
Of commanding proportions. It will oc-
oupy about 200 acres of ground in the
new quarter Of the city beside the river
scheldt.-New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
THAI A~EApsrRoNe BOY.
The English Government Has withdra,
Its Threaa 60 Spanh ths Khodivs.

The English Government Has withdrawn
Its Threat 90 spanh ths Khodlvs.
The boy who is the khedive Of Egypt
has taken it back and said he didn't mean
1t, and 30 the English government has
withdrawn its threat to spank him. The
incident has much aggravated the Egyp-
tian situation locally, but has improved
the British position before the other
powers. The exhibition Of headstrong
stupidity by the modern pharaoh serves
as an abundant excuse for England to
continue the protectorate until the lad
develops ordinary discretion. The first
suspicion that the khedive WAS prompt
ed by European mischief makers 10 in
suit his unvelcomo British guests is no
longer held in view Of the utter folly OF
his outbreak.
The matter is regarded merely az an
other proof Of the incompetence of tho
youngster for serious responsibilities.
The government accounts agree that his
renewed display Of hostility toward the
English will make the task Of British
supervision exceedingly difficult and may
lead to serious native outbreaks.
The khediVe's silly conduct and the
sad death Of Sir Gerald Portal have up
set an admirable diplomatic arrange
ment. II had been decided that Lord
Cromer should go to st. Petersburg, aud
that Sir Gerald Portal should succeed
him at Cairo. The government was
only awaiting Sir Gersld's restoration to
health to carry the arrangement into
effect-LondOn Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

A very singular case is that OF a young
nan Of this county named Chandler.
For years his mouth has shown a tend
ency to grow up. -Four years ago it be.
came 80 small it was feared he would
~starve, and a fund was raised by neigh
bors, and he was sent to Chicago, where
the mouth was cut TO the natural size
and pieces of flesh grated into the cor
ners, thus hoping to prevent the closing.
This has been overcome, and his mouth
IL rapidly growing mp again, the opening
at present not being larger than an or
binary goose quill, through which he
takes all his nourishment. It is thought
that he must eventually starve to death,
as there seems no way Of preventing the
complete closing Of tho mouth. 9th
erwise the young man seems healthy
and Is capable of doing considerable
work.-Black River Falls wis Letter
in Minneapolis journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

Mr.. naifour declares the Time HaB Come
For scienen 60 RecoRnize spirituaiism.
A regular London correspondent SAYS
that Mr.. Balfour, the leader Of tho oppo-
siton, has recently distinguished him
self not only by the delivery Of a series
Of strong political speeches, but by open
ly advocating q thorough scientific In
vestigation Of psychic or spiritualistio
phenomena. A president Of the Society
Of Psyohical Research be said In an adj
drsas that be thought tho time had como
when the leaders Of scientific Thought
should recognize that there were wen
attested facts which do not naturally
fall into the framework Of the sciences
on Of organised experiences.
The proposed investigation was differ
ent from a scientific cross examination
Of nature, for thoy would have to deal
with abnormal or incomplete faculties,
with exceptional conditions IN exception
al individuals. He saw no inherent I'm
possibility in such half formed senses be-
ing sporsdically developed In the human
race. They seemed to come across hu-
man facts which could not be made by
snymanipulstion toht into hsinterstices
Of the accepted view Of the psychical
world. II that were 80, they were engaged
In a work Of prodigious difficulty. They
had refractory class Of problemst to deal
with, but it seemed 10 him that at least
they would be able to prove the existence
Of an outside world.
There was a region not open indeed to
awnorimnnfa1 nhecrwakfc, 4, Al. a.,o.
way that the more familiar regions Of
the material world were open, but from
which Information could be cleaned,
and II they could not rs the result Of their
exertions discover what laws these
strange phenomena obeyed, Il would at
all events be somethingto have shown ss
q matter Of asoertained fact that there
were things in heaven and on earth
which were beyond the philosophy Of
even the most scientific.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

The Emperor William has again tried
his hand at his faVorite game Of sur
prises, and although It may have served
its purpose the officer who was made
the subject Of the experiment had 10 nav
pretty dearly for It. The Second regi.
ment Of Dragon guards was called cut
suddenly on to the Tempelhof common,
and an officer, Count Won Wedel, was
ordered to ride at once TO Dresden with
q message for the king o. Saxony. Tho
count was not allowed to ride on tho
high road, but had 20 take roundabout
ways, the suppositlon being that q hos
tile army had occupied the territory be.
tween the two capitals. This oircum-
stance, combined with the slippery state
Of the roads and the severe cold, made
the ride a hard one, and the count took
22 hours 10 w the distance. Imme-
diately after delivering his message TO
the king OF Saxony the ofhcer, thoroughly
exhausted, tainted away. A sergeant
who attended tho count stood the test
much better, -Perlin Correspondent.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
rhs nu.1 d lhe Mnehlna rrpe.e,tnr

The Press composing room has been
equipped with typesetting machines.
The operation Of these machines will DO
given 10 the old competitors Of the pa
per, who will BOO be adopts therein.
The machines aronew, and the workmen
will not for a time be familiar with their
working, and iii Is possible a great many
mmmstakes, some Of them dom ridicyyy-
ouls, will creep into the paper, 70 the an
noyannccoceee Of readers, but this
trouble will only be tempqqquifquily,
and we hope our condemned settlers will
be able to set allll wwwrigghtt ppppret-
BY sqqn. Meanwhile we beg the kkind
acknowledgements Of our ffffriendz.-
Cleveland Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

THE late action of the Terrific
rial board of equalization in so
greatly cutting down the ASSESS
ment on the railroads is causing
wide spread and unfayorable com
ment and serious grumblng. The
different counties and the Terri
tory itself, are finding it hard to
keep running at all, and many of
them ran behind last year. This
year there is not only no hope of
their improving butlthere is every
assurance of their running still
further behind. Now on top Of
this comes this heavy blow from
the board of equalization from
whom the people had a. right to
look for a protection of their in-
forests. The exact amounts Of the
reductions made r not yet known
but for Grant County it is believ-
ed to be somewhere about as fol-
lows: last year the Santa Fe rail
road paid this County for taxes
Sl0,1674S this year, under the re-
duction made by the Territorial
board Of equalization it is expected
to be not more than about $1,000.
the Arizona and New Mexico road
paid into the County treasury 81
1873, this year this road will pay
somewhere about Sl,400; the
Southern Pacific paid our collect
OF Sl4, 733.6s in 1893, this year it
Is thought that it will not pay over
$1,000 under this unjust reduction.
The railroads inlNew Mexico have
always paid proportionately light
er taxes than other classes of rate
payers, and o when the coun-
ties are hardest pressed for money
the railroads, instead Of having
their assessments increased, have
apparently had interest enough
with the board Of equalization to
have them greatly reduced. The
general opinion seems TO be that
thereere two or three mombers Of
the board who have engineered
this scheme through, owing to the
lack Of necessary information by
others Tie matter is making a
good deal Of stir throughout the
Territory, aud we should not be
surprised 10 see it brought before
the board again.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
Sentinel.
L II.
rJron AND PROPRIETOR.

WE regret TO see the Enterprise
advocating even ina modified form,
the suspension Of annual ASSESS
ment work on Mining claims d.
Such a course could only be in
furious to the miner and the popu-
lation Of the mining country gem
orally. To show how detrimental
to Grant County such a law would
be we need only take one small
part of the County and see what
the effect would be'there. At Santa
Rita the copper and iron company
ownes twenty seven unpatented
claims, on which it is required to
to employ enough mining labor to
do S2,7O worth of work each year.
Near there the Mineral Point Zinc
Company has to do 800 worth Of
mining development annually. The
iron company owns twenty unpat-
ented claims not far from there on
which it must yearly pay out 50
600 for mining work. Here are
three foreign corporations who
have to send in over $1,000 in
money annually to n small part
of Grant County and pay it out to
miners. What applies to these
three companies in one section Of
this County applies similarly
TO the whole County, and not
only to Grant County but to New
Mexico and the whole Of the west.
The amount Of outside money that
Is sent into Grant County annual
ly to pay for assessment work is
very large and helps out many a
miner and prospector, giving him
much needed work and money to
keep going on in hard times and
giving him the means 10 90 ahead
and develop his own claims. This
Is without taking account Of the
great development of our mineral
resources which is continually go
ing on by reason Of the assessment
law, and which would not not take
place without it; nor does it take
into account the fact that this law
prevents one man from holding
great numbers of mining claims all
over the country without spending
Il cent in wages or development
and at the same time preventing
other men from locating and IN
proving them. In fact taking it
all together the present law re-
quiring the annual expenditure of
300, in development on each I'M
patented mining claim has proved
more beneficial to the mining
regions of the United States and
the people living there than any
other law passed, and for our own
sakes it is greatly to be hoped that
no effort will be made to rePoal OF
even suspend.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
Oongressman VIC ZINC HImsslf.


Mr.. William Bayne, chairman Of tho
Fifth district relief committee, received
q welcome letter from Congressman W.
J. White Monday morning. Mr.. White
had promised Mr.. Bayne that in addi-
ton 10 his other donations to the poor
he would give the Fifth district commit
tee 500. Some time passed, and nothing
was heard from tho Congressman until
Monday, when the letter arrived from
Mr.. White. The matter had slipped his
mind. the Congressman said, but he had
come TO the conclusion that a slip Of that
kind ought TO be met with a fine. and be
had fined himself $3.50, and would there
fore inclose = check for $3.50 instead Of
500. The money will be applied to relief
work at once.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
INVOLVED WITH sALFouR.
DARK Hints a. to what WIN Come out
the EmbsEzIeT's Trial.

DARK Hints ~ to what WIN Come Out Ne
the EmbsrzleS's Trial.
The government has shown remark
able courage in obtaining the arrest Of
Jabez Bslfour, and the Tories are not q
little astonished thereat. Il has long
been q part Of their political creed that
the ministers would do everything de-
Gently possible TO prevent %extradition
and the consequent raking up of old
scandals wherein those most involved
arc all Gladstonean Liberals. 1t is an
open secret that Harcout aud several
other members Of the cabinet were Of
this opinion, hut the majority yielded to
tho views of Rosebery and Asquith, who
commended that the credit Of bringing the
arch swindler TO Justice would amply
compensate for the disadvantages. There
IL little doubt that more than one honor
able reputation viii be smirehed In the
course Of Balfour's trial.
Only the select few, mainly lawyers
and bankruptcy officers, are concerned
in the elaborate investigation Of the af-
fairs Of the Liberator Building society.
The other companies involved in It's fall
were really aware Of the vast ramihca-
tons Of Balfour's sinister influence and
Of the ~stupendous Sudacity Of his meth
DDS. These people more than hint that
several Liberal members Of parliament
ought to be placed in the dock alongside
Balfour, and that the law and the facts
would not be unduly strained II at least
n minor member OF the government
should be included In the indictment.
There is reason to believe that the
charges against Balfour include forgery,
in which case 3 sentence Of penal servi.
tude for life Is assured. There will moi
DO the slightest difficulty in securing q
conviction on any charge the prosecution
may prefer.-New York Suns London
Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

A route is given to you, and just
about this time 1t begins to dawn upon
you that perhaps you could not cover
the route IN half the time the regular
man did, and before you got half a block
away you got mixed up because you
couldn't work your papers in with your
letters, to say nothing OF several small
packages in your bag. You found your
self chasing up and down the street,
and In order TO make mp the time you
were losing you began TO plunge, and
the more you plunged the more you got
mixed up and the hotter you got, and
once, when you stood still looking for a
number, a little boy asked you whom
you were looking for. Dreadful, wasn't
itH
And when you got back an hour or 90
behind the regular mans time you
were sure it was the heaviest route in
the Office, and you felt Ike fainting
when you were told that 1t was tho
easiest. And owing to your inability to
make time you had to double up with
your partner, 80 that you worked all
day long, from before sunrise uRtfl long
after sunset. You got no lunch except a
few mouthfuls you grabbed in passing
from a free lunch counter, and when
you got homo you were 20 tired, 80 hun
cry and 50 disgusted with yoar irst
day at the business That you would have
resigned forthwith, but, ayel there was
the rub. Postal Record
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

The presidential term Of NJ. Carnot
will expire next December. That will
complete 20 years Of the "septepate'
regime IN France, where presidents re.
main seven years in power. Marshal
MRcMRhon resigned In 1879, 81 month,
before tho regular end OF his term, NJ.
Grevy filed a full period Of "septenats,'
seven years. But he resigned his second
presidency two years before its constitu.
tional end. Before the establishment Of
the septenats NJ. Theirs had also resigned
his presidential functions.-New Yorh
Tribuna
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

When DR.. Everett was in town the
other day, he called on Colonel Wheel
wright and Mr.. Winslow Warren.
How do you like congressy" he was
asked by Colonel Wheelwright.
'Ohr' said the Seventh district con-
gresham. Its the funniest place /
ever saw. In the hoase they have got
the rules so fixed hat you can't get any
business in, and in the senate they have
them so arranged chat you can't get any
business out. Boston Globe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
Eonnuinr PrnnhaA

A false prophet has arisen on the island
OF Jamaica. He teaches that God hai
given him power to make a new Bethes.
da Of q small river on the island. Nv.
cry Wednesday he stands on a rock in
the stream and blesse5 the waters, which
are then supposed TO have the power Of
healing any disease.
The natives are crazy in the fanatic
belief In tho new prophet, and 10000 pill
grims a day battle in the waters.-%
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

During the cold weather tho Horseahos
slough at Peeatonioa was frozen 10 such
= depth as 10 freeze the fab fast An the
ice. Now that the Zoe has thawed some
thousands Of fab a DO seen protruding
from the ice. Several hsh that were
near the bottom have been chopped Oui
and found TO b. quite lively after being
left q little while IN cold water.-Rock.
ford Qlls.) Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

A little gravel strung along q great
distance is little benefit. Make q small
piece at a time, but make a good iob
First the grading aud draining, then not
less than eight inches Of gravel. Next
year do another piece.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27
Chinese visiting Cards 1 1000 Years Ago

Chinese Visiting Cards 200 Years Aga.
The Chinese, whs seem 10 have known
most Of our new rdeas, used visiting
cards 1, 900 years ago, but their cards
were very large, and not really tho pro-
totypes Of our visiting sardH, ~ they
were on soft paper and tied with rib
bon. Venice seems to have boon the
hrst city In Europe TO use cards. Some
dating from the latter part OF the six
teenth century are preserved ia a mu-
scum thero. The German cities fol-
lowed the Venetian custom in 100 years
or 10, then London followed sHit-ao-
tually followed suit, for the arlt visit
ing cards in Great Britain were play
ing cards, OF parts OF such cards, bear
ing tho name OF the bestoWer on the
back. They were drst used Ia England
about 100. We do not know when th0y
were frat used IA this country, probably
not long after their frat introduction
into British society.-et. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-27

Mexico, the land OF Montezuma,
prickly pears, sand, volcanoes, etc., has
many %subtropical wonders, both in
vegetable and animal life. Among these
latter Is a species OF spider 70 minute
that its legs cannot be seen without a
glass. This little araneida yea a
web 30 wonderfully minute thatit
400 OF them 30 equal a common lU 40
nagnitude.-St Louis Repulbic.