davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

Nolan's opposite p~osiofice. 1856
Where DO you get shavcdq
Fro1er-On tho lacel
Ifyou want a prescription filled
go to Porterield'5 3lif
school Books.
I apl prepared to supply souih-
ern New Mexico with school books.
34tf W. O. Pofter6eld.
Hay for sale az Che Broadway
BottIing Works at s IL O ton 10 -
ton lots and Sl2 a ton in one ton
lots. 22lf
Choice candy Of al kinds made
daily at the Red Front Candy
Store. We sell cheap and FoB
CASH ONLY.
ROSE g FRfrrER.
You oaD cave money by buying peril
odicula at the j.. o. Nows Emporium.
NY prices are tho lowest.
N j.. r. AeEr, The News Dealer
"
Tho L~ordsbure Electric Light Co. Of
Lordsburg. hns signed 8 contract 20 for.
nish tho new court houee of Deming
with electric hght-Lordsburg Bluber.
The above Is a iiel It WIN be lighted
by the brilliancy Of the Defining Head
lgbt-Deming Flapiack.
There is O good reason for tho pouu-
iarity Of Chanboriain'a Cough Remedy.
DAVIS 81 Bu1agd, % West Mon.orcy, Clar
ION Co, Pa; say; 1T has cured people
that our phyaiciane could do nothing for
We persuaded them to try q bottle 81
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they
nov recommend it with the rest Of u.s.
25 and 90 cont bottles for sale by
W. T. JAcKsoN Go.
Druggists.
Wanted II Information Of Edward.
Costello. Was last heard OF in White
Water, N. H., on Dec. l0th, 0i. Any
one knowing of bis whereabouts, kindly
inform bis mother. Address 7O0, 80 Ave
Denver, COLO.
Call and see my fine new stock
OF leather work Of oil kinds.
36tf j. j. KELLY.
We have reduced prices on fine
candies, fruits and all other goods
in our line at RoLAN's
2tf
If you want anything in drugs,
stationery or sundries go to Por-
terfeld's. 34tf
t viii pny you to get your dailies at
the p. .. News Emporium, ns I am "spe-
tiap' agent Tor al the leading papers.
cI-tt j.. r.. ACRE, The News Dealer.
Iron Ores.
Furnished 10 ony quantity write ior
p~rieeto w. II. Newcomb. Agent.
r. o. Box 532, Silver City, N. NJ.
AoENrs WAnrED-Froo prepaid outfit
=" orAt~ "tNHs NNfctnA "a oNt Nrio''
mcn have earped from $40 to5I00 q week
for years past. p. o. Box 1871, Now
York. ut
If you want a little fun and re-
laxaiion, go to the White House,
Bell d Harvey, proprietors. 10TH
J. am just manufacturing q large
quantity Of fine saddlery snd har-
ness. Nothing but the best mate
rial and workmanship used.
36tf j. j. KELLY.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

O. III. Curtis who has been appointed
general manager Of the property inter.
0ste of the Hanover improvement Co,
has just openod nn extensive general
store nt Ivanhoo. DR.. j. nj. Curtis, a
very pleasant gentleman, will have charge
Of the store.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

The Ignnhoo amollaI is agiin ia suc.
coeaiul operation The company now
has SO men 90 the pay 7oll end WI foan
increase tnIs nrmtol 90 CD or M There
IS ar 11and0nfa oI ora new oHt awaiting
I1naImeNE Nhoroia an Abundant Nalo|
n4nu|I and nI oondII|tna. nIa WORKING
mos Iasota1|t IoI 8 long uo|nItfIupleo
INn
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

Bell s. Stephens. ol pinos Altos. ore
sinking a we'll al their extensive mill
and ere cutting two drifts % tap The an.
der ground streams Of water. andb 10y thia
method they hope 90 hafe sn ample sup-
ply 10 carry them through Che dry sea.
sons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

The A. o. ~ W bali 10 be given RI
the rluh next Friday night promises 70
Do q great success. Over four hundred
i~nQItaliona have been issued and the ro
aponsos wa 40 doubt be very generous.
40 elaborate supper viii be served ni
the Timmof Ho0a8.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

Ieabol Somhrano was arrested 40
pinoe Altos last Wednesday by W. q.
McAIeo. catt'e Inspector cn g charge of
cattle stealing. a1mlr1no IS charged
with having etlIan % steer from y. Hen-
net and Hh'ch hc so|d o. ~ d. Davidson.
alec With haging STOLEN aaleer from Geo.
U Ipuoa Na bad O preliminary hear
inn before Judge Owens on tr'dey and
was bound over ln the SUM oitlQ0
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

w. T. JACKSON s Co.
Druggiats.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

Dir. blfens Wr0 BIAS been trying 10
effect O deal on The Pacific Gold compa.
uy'e property for some time returned 10
Kansas City last Sunday. TO Is hlntod
By the wlse ones That Che deal viii DO a
-. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
Religious Notes.


There will be three Presbyterian General
Assemblies held in Pittsburg in May at
the same tiHe-the Presbyterian the
United Presbyterian and the Cumberland
Presbyterian.
The Woman's Missionary Board OF the
Presbyterian Church, which celebrated its
tweHty-ffth anniversary in philadelphia
this week in twenty-five years has raised
s., $50. $50 and has 1853 missionaries and LOO
native readers and teachers in the field.
The fnesaew ~. M.dC. Al building to. be
erected in New York will cost $165, 900. The
lots were paid for with the bequest of the
late William H. Vanderbilt. which now
amounts, with accrued interest, to $1,000.
To this Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt has added
a gift of So. COO.
Richmond, Va, is the great Baptist city of
the world. There are, including all denom-
nations, eighty-eight churches, and thirty
four of these are Baptist. The entire
1900 and more than 10000 of these, or
nearly one-half, are Baptists.
1t is stated that General Booth has
issued an order forbidding members of the
Salvation Army belonging to secret socie-
ties retaining membership in army corps.
During General Booths recent trip to this
country, 1T is stated, he expressed the opin-
ion that Salvationists should refrain from
joining any society which would abridge
the influence of the army among Religious
sects or political parties.
One of the interesting features of the
approaching General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church at Piftsburg will be the
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the union of the bid and new school
speakers. President Patton, of Princeton,
representing the old school, will speak on
The Fundamental Doctrines of the Pres
byterian Church, DR.. Herrick johnson, of
Chicago representing the new school. will
have for his subject The Influence of Pres
byterianism on Other Churches" and w.
United Assembly, will speak on the
Growth and Future of the United Church"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27

personal appearance as Judge tActs j. ID.
at a time yet distant; that the observance
must be perpetual until then; that Christ's
remarks to the apostles were intended for
their associates, and through them for all
Christians; that this is evident from PauIs
letter to the Corinthians; that Johns onais-
sion signifies nothing more than his omis-
ion of other matters. Those who hold the
latter view are in three parts. The Catholics
claim that in the act OF conservation the
bread and wine are changed into the body
and blood tTransubstantiation.) The Luz
therans Zone section at 1east), believe that
the bread and wine remain, but that the
body and blood are present. iConsubstantia-
tion.) Most other Protestarts use the bread
and wine as emblems.
These points in dispute are discussed by
theologians to whose writings the reader is
referred. All parties agree, that Jesus in
stftuted the supper: that it was substituted
for the Passover feast; that it was to be
observed with two elements. bread and
wine; that il was to continue until His COM
ing again; that it was designed as a memoir
ial of His atoning death. This last is the
browning feature Not His teaching, not
His mighty deeds, not His spotless char
acter, not even His wonderful personality,
but His dying is that which He desired TO
keen before the thought of His church.
(Gal. vi. III He only is worthy to come
to the table of the Lord who comes with
that in mind GeCor. xi. 29), and penitently
but ~believingly cries, Jesus die for our
sins" III Cor. ". 15)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
.azll. Ind.. water works extension.

Brazil. Ind, water works extenslon.
Sealed proposals will be received until
six 90 o'clock y. IN. of the 18th day OF May,
1885, at the office of the city clerk Of
Brazil, Ind. for reconstructing the water
works system according to the plans. speci-
fcations and drawings now on file at the
city clerks office. The successful bidder
will cash a sufficient amount OF city bonds
at par TO pay for the plant.
All bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check to the amount OF one thousand
Isl, 000l dollars as a guaranty that the bid
der win within five 90 days after the ac-
ceptance of his bid enter into contracts
for constructing the plant and cashing the
bonds. The plans and specincations can
be- seen AT the office of the city clerk and
all information concerning the bonds and
tho city's assessed valuation and indebted
ness can be obtained OF City Clerk. Mr..
John Macdonald.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. ~ order OF the
Common Council.
ALVIN 4 HERT Mayor.
John MACDONALD. City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27

Sealed proposals VIII be received at the
Office of the Public Schools until T. O'Clock
on Wednesday. May 4. for the sale 10 the
Board of Schoo. Commissioners of the city
OF indianapolis grounds for school purposes,
10 be within the following boundaries
PENNSYLVANIA street OH the west. Park ave-
nue. on the east. Christian avenue and st.
Mary's street on the south and Fourteenth
street on tho north. Size OF grounds tG he
$50 to l60 feet deep and $50 to 300 feet front.
The right IS reserved TO. reject amy or all
bids. Envelopes must be marked PRO
Soosal for Grounds" and addressed to Board
Of School Commissioners. Ky ordor Of the
Board OF School COMMISSIONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27

Since the ordinance prohibiting vendors of
fruit from Offering their wares for sale on
the main streets, they have become accus-
toned to<stand as near these streets as
possible. 1t is now a common occurrence
for several of the sons of Italy to be ar
rested and sent to the police station with
their carts of bananas. az Ii is also against
the city ordinances to stand in any one place
on the streets while selling their goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
Rate. for Homeseekers.

Homeseekers excursions are steadily de-
moralizing rates. All of the Eastern roads
have made the rate of ore fare for the round
trip. plus 81. The reason for the reduction
" that the one rare rate mas been made
cy Nearly all the Southwestern lines and Ii
was Needed that the southwest should have
no advantage over the West and the North
west. The Burlington was the first road
out with its announcement yesterday when
ii declared that on April 80. May u and
June II it would run its excursions at one
fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
A Perfect Treasure.

Brooklyn Life.
Toni have seen the girl / want to mar
ry- / stood behind her at the window this
morning. and IL took her seven minutes to
buy a scent elevated railroad ticket.
Kitty-Did that make you want to marry
her?
Tom-Yes: / figured she could never spend
my income at that rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
Tbe Poor Dogs.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
A Partisan scientist warns women affec-
tionately disposed toward CANNES that
there is danger OF infection. particularly
OF consumption, from the continued kissing
of pet dogs. There is also danger, not mem
toned by science, of mueh-enduring and
self-respecting dogs suddenly rebelIing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
SO. 500. So. So. 800.

Steel. wrought iron or cast. Your option.
Water Pan. two hundred to five hundred
square inches-evaporaticn natural. NOT
forced theat}-see Eureka, Page 8. A No. l
references given from i've States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
Indianapolis and vincennes Railroad compau,

Indianapolis. ind. April 20. 1875.
TIL annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the indianapolis 4 Vincennes Railroad
Company will be held at the principal office
of the company. in the city OF indianapolis.
Ind. ON Thursday, May 2, 1895. at ? o'clock.
D.. m, for the election OF seven directors 10
serve for the ensuing year and the ~transac-
ton of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
s. II. LIGGETT. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
The indiana Central.

The Indiana Central Railroad Company,
proposing 10 build a new line of road
from st. Louis to Cleveland, will pass
north OF 4.lwood. through Wildcat town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27

ship. whose citizens will hold a. special
election to vote a subsidy of $500 to Sc
cure the road, which 1t Is proposed shall
pass through Marion, Independence Wind
fall and Tinton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
Pioneer Brass Works,
SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS.
ErnLMAYER. ;WN
WnNy os.;:s STENCILS ,SSTTAAlHPsi
lpfs; TEL 1896. IS S.MERIDANSL 6RouKD flook
yANDALIA LINE

The shortest and most direct route for St.
Louis and the West and the only one rum
ming five 80 trains. Local sleepers on night
train for Evansville and st. Louis: open
every night at $3.50 p. m. to receive pas
sengers.
Nc Transfers.
Leave Indianapolis I:l3 a. m, 8 a. M.
il 80 noon, 12:49 noon, u:20 night. Ticket
offices, No IS West Washing ton street.
No. as Jackson Place and Union Station.
GEORGE Z. ROCKWELL. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27

England should not use force against
Nicaragua. a better plan would be to send
representatives or both countries TO Indian
OF our fine Home Brew beer. Telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
CALCULATION AND REVIEW OF IN
TERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL IS.
The supper That Takes the Place of
mortal of the Snvfor's Death.

BY REV. JAMES Z. GILBERT, D.. D.,
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27

(The student of this lesson is advised to
read the text from the Bible-Mark xiv,
12-26-before beginning the following COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
SAFE
Safe Deposit Vault

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar.
Finest and only vault of the kind in the
State. Policeman day and night on guard.
Designed for the safe keeping of Money,
Bonds. Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silver
S. A. FLETCHER & CO., SAFE DEPOSIT.
JoHN 8. HARRINGTON. Manager.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06
UPWARD AIR CURRENTS.
Birds Soar Up as a Boy slides Down
Hill.

From the North American Review
Inc soaring OF bird may be compared
with boy sliding down hill! on sled
II hill Is, say, 100 feet high, and the sides
slope or IN a horizontal direction 2,rD feet
from the summit, and If the snow is
smooth, q boy can mount sled and ad-
lates 10 the earth lOJ feet; that is, the sled
with the boy on 1t in falling through dis
10 dive the sled forward twenty feet but
when the boy IS Mt the bottom Of the hill
and can develop no more power By falling
the sled soon comes 70 a state of rest Sup
pose now that a hill could be made in such
manner that it would constantly rise at
such velocity that the sled would never
reach the bottom OF the hili. the boy would
then be able to slide forever and this is
exactly what occurs with bird. 4 bird
places its wings In such position that, as
i rams m the alr say one loot, II moves
forward through the air twenty feet. that
IS, il slides along on the surface of the air
underneath Its wings in the same manner
that the boy slides down the hill. Suppose
now that the velocity of the bird should
be about thirty miles an hour, this would
account for the whole phenomenon of soar
ing on an upward current OF only one and
one-half miles an hour, With an upward
current of TWO miles the bird would rise, as
relates TO the eafin, one-halt mile an hour
while actually falling through the air at
the rate of one and one-half miles an hour.
Ihere - no doubt that a bird by some
very delicate sense of feeling and touch,
Is able TO ascertain whether It is falling or
sb fshg 5,ys N ne s ar IT is %e Tys5s km9wn '4a &
sinks too deeply in the water the compress
sion Of Its swim bladder produces a sensa-
ton or Impression upon its brain, which
causes the fish 10 change its course, and re-
lieves the pressure by coming nearer the
surface, and similar thing is true of the
deep sea fish, II they approach the sur
face their swim bladder becomes enormous
ly distended and no doubt produces a sensa-
ton which the fish knows Is relieved By
again sinking into very deep water, If
these fish are caught and drawn TO the sur
face. the distention of the swim bladder
lA44H Ter g1Fa all
other organs OF the body. In all probabili-
~ the numerous air cells which are found
in the body of IA bird are provided with deli
cate nerves which operate in a similar
manner to those of the swim bladder of a
fish, so that as the bird Is moving forward
OF rising column of air, As a whole, we
may consider that the rising columns OF
air would be half of the total area of the
earth'S surface, so that "A soaring bird
would always have a rising column of air
which would serve as a support
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

Philip E'ck. an old resident Of this city,
died At mis- home I'm the East bottoms yes
trrtay WOulrE. lie was "a years of age
He was BGTGener. The funeral services
Win Ne held e. O'Clock this afternoon and
tho .urlel Will he in ElmwoJd cemetery.
Eyy. Alr. Sguer viii oihciate.
The funeral of Mrs. Lenora Bell GIvens.
who diced al her home. No. 22l2 Kansas
avenue on Friday, was held AT o'clock
vest rfay afternoon, The burial was In
ElmWonI comet terry.
The funeral Of Emil Freshman will be
held 1t o'ciCck this afternoon and the
burial "ili be in Elmwooi cemetery. FRESH
man CIad yesterday morning at No. 1922
Holmes street, from injuries inflicted by
his brother, Arthur He was u years old,
Mrs. susan lEEe, Of NeoshO Falls, kas,,
died Yesterday morning at the German
hOspltl. where she was undergoing treat
meut for cancer. She was % years old
The. remains We're taken to Neosho Falls
for burial.
Miss Nora O'Hare, a sister of Detective
Andy OIare, died at her home, No. 1921
Belleyi.w avenue yesterday morning,
aged - years. The funeral VIII be held
az the Cathedral to-mOrrow morning a 9
O'Clock ana the burial VIII be in Mount ST.
Mary ce emetery. Miss O'Hare was en-
ployed by SwoffOrd Bros. until about a
year ago, when she caught a severe cold
which developed INTO lung trouble. She
began sinking two weeks ago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06
THE FIRE-EATISG TRICK.
Msgicians Need for II Some Carefully Con-
structed Apparatus,
From the Washington Post.

FROM the Washington Post
The so-called tre-eating masicians have
long piled their trade in defiance of all
explcations Of chemists and physicians.
scribed recently, in La Nature, how the
trick-for such it isis done, IL Is very sim
pie OF practice, hut IL necessitates an ap-
pdratus which must be very carefully and
neatly constructed. The hre-eaters usually
give their performances on a raised plat
form, which hides the source of the hre,
while u seems only TO lift the operator
trihe higher from the floor of the scene,
and II Is ordinarily covered with hand-
some red carpet IL contains in the hollow
space beneath IL bags of rubber filled with
ordinary illuminating gas, and compressed
by weights,
foot an ingenious little apparatus ending In
tube, which fits exactly into another tube
coming up through the platform from un-
derneath, and forming a tight connection
when he steps upon it; very fine rubber
tubes, of the same color as the magicians
dress. which is usually a diabOlical scarlet
red run up along his body and along the
arms to the furtherest end of the index
and up under his chin, which is usually
neither lip.
When entering upon the stage all the
lights are usually turned down TO heighten
the effect of the performance; the operator
steps lightly upon the platform, makes his
connection, and after a sign that he is
When he feels that II is beginning to escape
from the tube at the end of his finger he
lights il by means of a little push button,
which is conveniently. located near by. and
sometimes even within his clothes on the
inside Of the cloak Tbs gas once bugnipg
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

lives on Thirteenth street, has AN infant son
who is just beginning TO walk Last week
he fell downstairs, so his mother bought a
gate TO put AT the top of the stairs. There
Is little metal socket screwed 10 each side
OF the stairs and the. gate fits into these,
and Mrs. Somebody remembered after he
had left the house that he had not been
told of the gate, She was so exercised for
fear he would fall over it when he came in
that she sat up for him He was late, very
he did come and realized how deyotedly she
had waited up in order TO save him
tumble what do YOU think the heartless
man said2
"Why my dear" said he, why didn't
You Just lift the gate ont"
Wasn't that just like a man?
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06
MINOR MENTION.

NJ c. Anderson, a boy from St. Joseph,
Mo-. was taken through the city yester-
day to the reform school at Boonyille
He was sentenced for robbing the United
States mails,
a man who said his name is John Smith
was caught coming ont OF the home of
Mrs. Mary Jane Hawkins, 1914 Jefferson
street, yesterday, with basket of clothes
belonging 10 Mrs Hawkins. He was taken
to Central police station and locked up on
a burglary charge.
c. W Christy, until recently foreman Of
the Kansas city World, was arrested yes
terday afternoon for creating dlstur-
ance in the office. he was taken to Gem
ness Manager l.. Ashbaugh. who asked
that Ghristy be placed under bonds to
f, 2. Goodrich. was given. and christy was
released.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

Green: James Lndley. the school mate and
lifelong friend OF the speaker, Major Rol-
Inns OF Boone. Senator George Graham
Vest. Senator Cockreu and Ex-Governor
Crttandrn5 Joseph :. stephens, OF Boone
VILE. father of the present state treasurer;
James Gordon and Ex-Governor Charles II.
IFIrGIn. Of AUIrian; Robert r. Bush,
George Fl. Rurkhart and Judge James Ell
lison, father of Judge Ellison, OF the Kansas
city court Of appeals. These and other
names equally well known in the his
tory of the state were the subjects tor
brief sketches while the incidents related
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

he has it entirely under his control, to light
or turn out any one of the various jets he
has previously arranged about his body,
The Jets on the fingers are controlled by
pressure of the thumb upon the thin rubber
lube; the gas jet on his lips is lighted by a
motion of the hand, and he always turns
up his face opens his mouth wide and pre-
tends 10 blow the flame from the mouth
The appearance Is very deceptive. indeed,
as the breath blown from the lungs gives
much life TO the flame. As the scene is
never very light while the fire-eaters are
at work, their secret has never before been
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

The monthly teachers institute was held
yesterday morning AT the high school Su-
perlnteudent Greenwood addressed the gen
vral section on the subject of his recent
trip TO Europe. He ana Assistant Superin-
tendent J. 9, McNeiu lectured to the inter-
mediate and elementary sections on Ian
guase, work and arithmetic, respectively.
mandolin and guitar duet and Miss Bessie
Parkinson sang at the meeting Of the gem
eTal section