davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Some yoora ago the natives near Bora
bay gave accounts Of a wonderful nan-
ing creature that they declared he'd been
seen sailing through tho heavens, but
had dropped into the sea and remained
there for many years swimming noa
the shore, After a long search and much
inquiry. a scientist discovered that this
20 called celestial monster was q jelly
ash Of q most remarkable sort. II had
t~entacles over 500 feet long, and an
enormous head, that glowed like an in
candescent light Tho tentaclcs shono
with a phosphorescent CLEAN and light
cd mp the sea Tor n long distance At
length one Of the creatures wished
ashore and was carefully studied by the
naturalist. It was supposed that n comet,
which had appeared in the heavens and
disappeared afterward, wa connected in
the minds Of this imaginative people
with the jellyhsh. There are scores Of
phosphorescent creatures IN the depths
Of the ocean, many Of which have never
been described, some Of them being 20
remarkable that accurate accounts Of
them would tax the credulity Of simple
folk.-NeW York Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15
Mn.. F.uirl., Mad. worsA Famous.

Il is not generally known that Worth
owed his first Introduction 20 Empress
Eugenie 70 Nine Octave Eeuillet, then,
as now, one Of the most charming wom-
en- IN Paris. Feuillet, then at the begin
ming Of his great career, bad just won
the heart Of the empress by writing for
her private theatricals Lies Portraits de
Ia Mnrquise, " in which his royal patron
took the principal part, but which was
20 cleverly constructed that none Of the
other characters was allowed the slight
est liberties with the person Of the em-
presa Soon after this Mme. Fouillst
dined at the Tulleries, and Eugenie
oomplimented her upon her gown and
asked the name Of her dressmaker.
Your majesty, 1t Is q man-an Eng
lishman. His name is Worth, and he
has only been in Paris a little while"
replied Mime. Feuillet.
HE knows how to design a woman's
dress" said the empress critically.
you must send him here.
SO the lilac dress Of the playwright
wife made the fortune Of Worth. Paris
Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

1.-THE meanest man I ever saw. " re-
marked the Reflective Lounger, "lived
down in New Jersey.
HE was caught out in q thunder
shower one day and lightning struck
him right on the pocket Il tore o hole
In his trousers and the contents Of his
pocket rolled out ON the floor. They
were q match safe, q knife and four
pennies. Now, what do You suppose that
fellow said when we picked him up
and brought him to himsolf2"
"Oh, something about his miraculous
preservation probably" replied the
Stool Pigeon.
miraculous preservation, nothing.
He asked us If we had picked up what
was in his pocket, and when we went out
and got them for him he fingered them
over, counted the pennies and then he
says;
"'Well, I'm burned glad these cents
amt burned so but what they'll pass
anyway. buffalo Express.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Senator Teller is one Of that numer-
Gus class Of men who are peculiarly fond
OF mothers cooking. " 1t happens that
the senator's mother lives with him on
his Colorado ranch and always superin-
tends tho butter making. The senator's
wife is an excellent h~ousekeeper, but
sometimes things win go wrong in the
kitchen, and ON such occasions, it is said,
Mrs. Teller passes the yellow dairy prod
net 10 her husband and says brightly:
"I'm sorry the dinner is not very good
today, Henry, but here at least is some
Of your mothers butter. New Yorh
Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

n NoaluM 81 outdoor Life Decidedly 10
vorahle 60 Health.
Tho ensiorner. bred and born at sen
level, has a very vague idea Of that part
Of his country which ia ct q cloud
height, and ho has scarcely any concop-
tion Of the governing climate OF such q
sootion. The purely picturesque appeals
to the tourist, and he gives hardly a
Thought, surely not a serious one, to the
high altitude section through which he
passes.
The Adirondncks have accomplished
wonderful temporary healingB and por-
fannent cures for certain pulmonary
troubles, yet their beneficial results do
not compare in extent with those Of tlnt
section which lies at an altitude vary
ing from $500 TO 5000 feet above the
sea, known as The high and dry Rocky
Mountain belt, whose heart is Colorado.
From q statistical comparative wealth
81 bureau report little idea could b
formed Of this climate, for in these com
parative statements the dry and rarined
condition Of the afr IL not fully appro-
ciated. The dominant feature Of this
high altitude f. light, dry and electrical
atmosphere, with it's abundant sunshine
and clear weather. This Is true Of all
seasons at the 5000 foot level, OF while
rain falls in torrents for an hour nearly
every day during May, june, July and
August, the sun always shines the rest
Of the day, and ten minutes after the
rain has ceased tho sandy roads are dry
and the air does not retain moisture
After these months not q drop Of water
falls from the clOudless sly, and snow
storms ore few and light
The mercury occasionally drops 10 30
degrees below zero during winter nights
and rises to 60 degrees In the shade the
following morning, while ia summer,
although n blanket is always a nightly
necessity, the thermometer often regis
ters 90 degrees during tho day and the
heat Of the sun Is always intense. These
extremes arc much less keenly felt than
they would be at sen level, owing to the
dryness Of the air.
1t is a region Of out If door life,
where regaining Of health is a business
Thousands Of beings, whose existence
would be measured by weeks II they re-
turned 10 tho dampness Of sea level,
here are we'll and active. Il is true that
some cases Of pulmonary trouble arc not
benefited 1t the O,00O foot elevation,
but either the disease has advanced 30
far that the invalid could not live more
than a few weeks in any climate, or he
IL affected with some heart trouble.
Cases Of the latter sort migrate to an
extension Of this dry belt, which do
seconds into New Mexico, along the Pc
COS and Rio Grande valleys, where the
elevation ia from 5000 to 1000 feet.
There the action Of the heart Is modi-
ied, and the patient is more benefited
than in the higher portions Of the Rock.
iea-New Science Review.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Elderly Relative with means)-AI-
fred, this young Miss Peduncle you
want to marry-what kind Of a girl is
shel
Young Man with expectations con
tingent on elderly relatives last will
and testament)-Aunt Rachel, she Is
the best girl alivel She plays the piano
beautifully, she can paint Of china,
speak French like a native and
"Plays tennis. / supposer"
"Oh, yes she's q capital tennis play
er."
Rides a bicyclel"
"To perfection"
"H'mi Wears bloomersf'
"Er-sometimeG."
(Grimly)-''You had better find out
IL she can cook "-Philadelphia Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Laborod VITA me Cigar Store Dummy.
There are people who, when they get
an idea in their heads, keep IL there for
ever. An old Portland lady has been
talking against the tobacco habit for
years and never loses an opportunity TO
impress upon unfortunates the folly o.
the habit She is a bit n~earsighted, and
she nearly convuised lockers ON yestor-
day when sho stopped in front Of the
odd little figure at the door Of Fish's
cigar store and began to argue with It
about the harmfulness Of smoking. The
explosion came when, in her zeal, she
reached out and tried to take the mock
cigar away from him that she might
throw IL into the street. Perhaps she is
right, but she certainly is ove-zealous
Portland Express.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15
annll rs.t slrnlrr Idlens.s.

A race with very small hands and
feet Is a race that has for generations
done very little work and taken very
little exercise. South American ladies
Of Spanish blood can give points, as re-
CARDS tiny extremities, to their Andalu-
sian ancestreSses, merely because an al
together tropical climate compels the In
dolence that q s~emitropical climate IA
vors. When the average Frenchman--
and M. Daudet is, in many respects, q
singularly average Frenohman - eulo-
gizes the small foot, he is simply glori-
flying idleneas. Not otherwise Is the
Chinaman proud of the oramped feet Of
his womankind, as at once a certificate
Of a~ristooratic idleness and a safeguard
against dangerous excursions. Sketch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Mary, queen Of Scots, was tall and
slender, but very graceful in all her &C
tions. Her face does not seem TO have
been especially beautiful, for she had
rather irregular features, but her fas-
cinAtion Of manner was Irresistible. She
had a way Of cooking her head a little
TO one side and Of looking sideways at
the person with whom she was talking
that gave a strong impression Of CO.
quetry. She had very small hands and
feet and was fond Of showing both, Of
ten having her gowns shortened in order
that her feet might be seen. She always
had her own hair cut close and wore a
wig to save the time and trouble Of hair
dressing.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Catharine Parr, the sixth wife Of the
much married Henry VIII, owed more
10 her intellectual than to her personal
charms. She was not good looking, but
had q pleasant face and a world Of tact.
50 Skillfully did she manage her trou-
blesome husband as actually to turn
him against some Of the most trusted Of
his own officials. Once an order was
made out for her arrest, on q charge Of
heresy, but she got news Of the matter,
and 90 eleverly hattered and soothed
Henry a. 10 effect . complete Teoonciha-
tion, and when the officers came 10
serve tho order he drove them out with
curses and threats
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Up at Hnmpden Park, in Springfield,
when the Massachusetts, antipool law
was rigidly enforced a few years ago,
Uncle Ed Morse and other pool sellers
cleverly evaded it by putting up for sale
at auction" cards having printed on
them the picture Of a horse. "How
much am / offered for this picture Of
Prince Wilkesf" was the query. "Sold
for 800 to Mr.. K. Prince Wilkes sold
for 800, what do / hear for this pic
ture Of Patron?" Il was easy enough.
All the change was that the a~uctioneer
had to say a few more words
ford Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

The casket that Nasrulla Khan pre-
santed to the queen from his father, the
amer Of Afghanistan, is a marvel Of
art It is IS inches long by 10 inches
high. Il is cut from a block OF lapis laz-
uli, and Is incrusted with large dia-
monds, rubies and emeralds. From the
four top corners spring stars containing
612 brilliants. The value Of the whole
Is $50, 900. The queen In return sent a
gold plate service and other presents Of
equal value -Philadelphia Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15
Mhat ID auaranteei

IL 10 this. II you have q Cough or
Cold, q tioklinR In the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or Il
you are afflicted With any Chest, Throat
or Lung Trouble. Whooping Cough, &C.,
and you uso Billiards. HorehOund Syrup
az directed, giving Il a fair trial, and no
bouoht IL experienced, We authorize our
advertised agent 70 refund your money
on return Of bottle. IL nsvor fails 70
give satisfaction. IL promptly relieves
Bronchitis. Sold By W @ Porterheld.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Dean Hole, the distinguished English
churchuan, dearly loves a good joke
One day q somewhat mobbish Oxford
friend Of his, wishing TO impress upon
the dean the high social character Of his
familiar acquaintance, wrote him a
letter, beginning;
my dear countess, I" and then scratch
ing out countess" substituted "Hoie. "
Whereupon the dean, not 10 DO out
done, began his reply, my dear
queen, - and then drew his pen through
queen" and substituted dick"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

In 1882 drought and intensely hot
weather prevailed in northwest India
Over 800, 900 persons persisted from
famine. Similar destruction was
wrought by the same causes in 1895 and
1868, over 5000, 900 persons perishing
Of hunger In Che two years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15
waived Responsibility.

Wiggles-H anybody inquiries for me
within ten minutes. win you tell them
that I'll be right back2
Waggles-No; III tell 'em you said
You would. -Somerville Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

While IN England marriage with q
deceased wife's sister Il prohibited. In
Canada Il has been msdo legal with the
consent Of the queen
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15
Do Loo "a lhe oErora enop.

Muskegon, The name of q Michigan
river, means plenty Of fish"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

The old story Of Prometheus Is a parable,
an aiieRory. Prometheus was on terms Of
Intimacy with the gods. From them he
stole ERE, and gave Il to men. For this sin
he was bound to the rocks Of Mount eau
casus, and vultures were set upon him.
They only ate his liver. This grew again
e fast as L was pecked away. Are his suf-
fehngs to be imaginedi Yes, and realized.
Take a modern Interpretation Of the par
able. There Is no cooking without IRE. In
cooking and eating The mischief lies. The
stomach Is overtasked, the bowels become
clogged, they cannot dispose Of the food
that IL given them. The impurities back
up on the liver. Then come the vultures.
The suderingB from a outside, visible
hurt, are a mere pin-scfatch 20 the tOrments
Of q diseased liver.
But, modems are ahead Of The ancientA
There Is a sequel 70 the old story. DR..
Pierce a the author. His Golden Med
icai Discovery" Is more than equal 70 the
Vultures Of dyspepsia and is kindred dis
eases. Hvery atom Of the Discovery y d
an active agent against disease. II hiea
like a ferret, wherever Il is sent II u "a
sure a. the needle Of the compass. There
Is no more need Of suffering from dyspepsia
Than there is Of hanging ones self
Mr.. W. RooKRs. Of 5oZ Cygys0H 81, LonfsglAel
~. has this 70 say for himself and the Golden
Medical Discovery" ~ was q dyspcptc. had
not had a comfortable night IA ak yean ihav,
taken three bottles Of Dr. Piercc'a Golden Med.
teal Discovery. am now nhy years old. iecl
thirty years younger" Yours truly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

Shakespeare paints 90 very closely 70
nature. and with such marking touches,
that he gives the very look an actor
ought 10 wear when he Is on his sosna
-Cumberland
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15
ReaA0

Send a. cents 10 one-cent stamps % Dr. =, Y.
Fierce, Buffalo, n. ", and get Dr. fierTea Mea
ipnl Adviser. ID Is q book or 1908 pages, proluley
iiiustmted. II viii give you complete knowledge
ofthe human system Ia plain words
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-15

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
20 par0 or 90 greaf Ia Ieev~
saisg power - 11a Royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16
KUrIoE or TRUSTEES SALE.

,,JoTIOE Is nEiEBY GIVEN THAT
~ whereas, Leonsrd a. Hardy and
DO Ssa,r T: Fer n saaa. AND .ss sA'i ffa.l
Deed VI Feby thoy conveyed to john
". Cannon, a. Trustee tho property
~ he sam OF eight ihoulard eight hundred
~ y 0.t0l dollArs. with int .Ttst thereon ~
tue rate Of eight Der cent per znnum. pa able
ret a. Hardy, and tho SAID notes were paysbIe
10 toe orGor OF Tho pArues Of the ihl, PAT!
mentioned IN sad Decd Of 1fuat, which Iced
ui liukt WAB duly rcosr sod ~ tie 60 " .la
SAT- Lake onlty llocOiaer. ON 'une 9TH, isyL
IN zoos 's'N" VI Mortgages, page tal. aaa
or other Of them fAiod 20 pay the said inter q
~ soon "a INC same was ise and payable, nc
cordhg TO the tenor aud sseoi u .aid ..Jlu.
request OF tho legal holders Of SAID note,
should proceed 10 SOL the property described
In tbs aAii Deed of Trust md ucl .inhitcr dfss
cfiDcd. Npuhlic iou' 10 tue hiShea, bidder.
~ he froit door u the county Court Houte.
fsr cath, nrst giving thiriy days. pubic notice
o, lhn ums, pace and terms % t.le, descIlp.
IN mo h .wApApei ! intod and puDlisaud IA
the County OF salt Lake, aud on such sale.
tnal Hauoalo anu q liver Deci In fec -inp,o
ot -, uroperl. sold, 90 the purchaser theEVoi'
whereas. tho said parties Of tho nrst pGrl
have failed 70 pay any q the Interest on SAID
Now therefore, It the request o. ne legal
holder o. the sara note. and OF tho sirt'es 10
whom aaid Interest IA payable she undersigned.
Jehn'M. Cannon, Trustee q, on tie u day OF oct'.
boz a. ~, ieyj. ~ the west front door OF mo
Count Court house ~ sat LaLc COuaty, Utah
IrtHtory, AZ tho hour OF Y o'clock ~, vii
oilsT 90 'sl0 and sell TO tho highest bidder Tor
cash an the iolle wing described property or
90 much thereof ~ shIll be- necessafy to pay
tho SUN o. .a.elOf with interest hersen ~ lho
rate OF eight y tsnt pet annun IRON juno
IA. ISIS aad for costs and expenses OF SALE
ts.sst-
nsing the f@uthoAst quarter o, tho northeast
quhrtur and tho n0rih hal' 0. the sour 1ast
qrsrlcr oi socuon IN u0l. Aad lho psrihwest
eleven IN township one ~ south ofrNngeiwo
oAht rAlt lAko Meridian, HoniA mag fne hua'
dred nnd sixty acres. Also All irit thites m.
tcfck. eithor piofeut or pfotrecuges IN sN OF
lot three 90 block pA9 huudret and hitcep
Oli) plat "a" salt Lake CITY survey, sad
properly being situated IN the cl.y and County
OF salt LgEe, Territory 81 tan 49,,
lot nnocu (lol, block tgo 90 i've htfo pa ~
iiie Field survey, In salt lake '7nuly,
Utah TERRITORY. aud thon o west eleven aui
Onn half uiitl rods. thence north one hqhdfei
QQOl foet, thCna. west one hundred ALd hiV.
siN and thrru.fourtha tlblAl tst thrhro
south 0nc hundred iell feet, thence west iopr
hundred and twelve aad one'half Alstl ices,
thence north H. T0ds, thence oeal iofb,NN
go rods, thence soqih Ia rods TO We pisoa
No hi interest OF the irsi parties in tho
rstatc oi Leonard W. HARDY, droeLaed anl
viii apply Tho proc oeds a. directed W We
said decd OF lrnat
Dated July u, isl3, .....,,- ,--.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

school system. Teachers com nanusd
TO make their marx, clief among
which may be mentioned Dr.. Joun II.
Park, ut Draper. From there pTofss.
alonal tsschsfs and others derived
iisHs, until n nttmal school or Glaze
merged Into existence; after which vas
formed a school Law, and from that
came our public school tysten, which
syrtsm IL the sanctuary Of the Iublic
Institutions Of the county. This syt-
tenn IL not resting upOns official ard
laws, buttupon the efficiency Of the
teacher. rho teacher 10 the keeper a
the aAnotuafy-uroa the peri0snlauoe
Of those duties deponos the progress
ths neutrality-suspicious.. and appliances
being co.ordinnto. Hence the tescitr
mus, DO a live teacher, for living i'm
piles progress. Teaching consists In
the science aud art OF conveying
knowlsdgs,and Of forming habits. And
In order TO fcosive the best fefults "be
what you would have your pupils Ia.
come" Out OF the school room q ma.
lion hriser, hence tho Iofpeiuity
OF the great ctmm weslih
depends upon the teacher.
The greatest and ultimate aim Of all
education IL TO make the pupil perfect
as the Father Is perfect, ami all steps
In education must be taken In view NJ
this aim. Tho sohoDlrOom being q
sanctuary, personal grievances, ttou.
Dl.s, political differences, denotnipa-
uonnl " ilnence, or strife in any form
must not TO permitted 10 enter. The
God OF the universe has tstublisned
the goal TO which all ara directed. The
teachers sacred duty n 10 lead ~
yesus Of NhEirs,h led the way. Int
dol innuepcs must DO kept out OF tue
school, for infidelity ~ the consump-
u n OF tho soul--all conildenos 10 lost,
all harmony disturbed, all progre a.
biniercd. The household Of God IL
our destination. Although We may
not reach this exalted pssitior, still
our action mus, be regulated by ". IN
the sans way that the mariners
oourae Ia regulated by tho polar star.
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

|, ,ub,cribed towards moving a
beautiful church bulldog on 10
the grounds, aud now are about put.
ting windmill pump on the lots 20
that a lawn ami shrubs may be plant
ed. The mayor, Officers, ana several
preachers TUNED, TO an astonishing
extent.
We are 10 vitsd 10 remain over Wed.
ne,day and give lecture IN tbs pa
WILLOW, on our travels 10 Uish, er-
posiences there, and our irrigation
system. The water system here 10
very good. Water 10 twoniy feet bo-
low surfaces aud IL pumped up by lois
OF windmilln. Tho water ssenis 10 DO
very sweet and pure. 1t can DO drawn
up easily for Irrigation purposes. The
wind 10 almost oonstapt hero. Wero
II not no II would be very sultry. Our
people say tboy purspifo 80 easily, tho
atmosphere ~ go different from our
mountain air. We arc invited cut
often, aud one Bapiial said he would
take Ia two Elders and furnish a fat
sheep.
| expect that the minutes Of the
conferences Will be finished hence
leave that portion. Oaly 1 will add
that the Church building stands upon
ah eminenco ana IL q One structure
painted white. Ills not surpassed by
any OF the churches In town. The
six lots were douatsd 10 the Mormon
Church by Mt. Calvin GIaSscock, q
merchant Of tho town. The oitz,no
also donated $50 TO aid in moving the
building which was purchased ~ the
Elders. The Dimensions Of tho six
lots are In the aggregate $50 feet b. 100
feet. The coy llltio Church IL 25Ifil
feet, IL feet 10 the square ani Is feet to
tho coster Of the ceiling. The bell
weighs 525 poundg. The 6tsepic In 20
ieot high. 10 was estimated that 800
souls occupied the Church At osnief-
onoe, and macy were outside nj the
windows. Great interest was maui
Tested and VIC afs welcomed ON every
hans. EDWARD STEVENSON.