davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair highest MEDAL and Diploma.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

If you want a little fun and re.
Taxation, go to the White House.
Bell & Harvey, proprietors. lot
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

s. M. Ashsnfalter announced the dis
solution Of the partnership OF Ashenfel-
ter and Mulvane in the last issue Of the
Deming Headlight. K P. Barnes will
have charge Of Mr.. Ashenfelter's legal
business in this section in future.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

A party OF Silver City lady Cyclists
demonstrated the ~practicability OF knick-
erbockers, last week, and that form Of
wheel costume will no doubt be adopted
for long distance riding at least.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Postmaster u A. Sicily who suffered
such a serious accident a few days ago
was able to be driven down town last
Friday morning. Owing to his great
loss Of blood he looked quite bad and
ia still weak, though in a fair way 10
speedily regain bis former health.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Mr. Hacket, the former teacher at
Redmond, on the Lower Ola, paid that
place a visit last week and preached to a
crowded house last Sunday. Mr.. Hack
ct lie well liked by the good people of
that ~neiRhborhood.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

If you want anything in drugs,
stationery or sundries go to Por-
terfield's. 34tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
DIsBuRsEMgNTs.

ter, s1.A69.27
Patients treated from Nov. LIST, 1884, TO
Nav lst. 1895.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

seasona5Io drInEa ID Lho &c. b
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

PASTURE IN KANaAg
Excellent pasture in eastern Kansas
for 1000 head.
Money advanced and freight paid on
cattle.
Cali on 0r address this oalce at once.
~ 10
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Porterheld's. loft.
Purest soda water, colder and
better than ever at PorterieId's.
81 If
All the latest ard most popular
summer drinks served at Bishop's
Post Office Store. 81 If
If you want a little fun and re-
taxation, go to the White House,
Bell & Harvey, proprietors. l6ti
Elegant line Of cutlery, cheap,
at Porterfeld's. l5tf.
If you want anything in drugs,
stationery or sundries go to Por-
terfeld's. 34tf
Call and see our elegant line of
stationery. Prices reasonable.
- u DlSnOp 3 l.. ~. store.
Red Messina Orange, SC at
Porterfeld's Soda Fountain. 20tf
Iron Ores.
Furnished in ony quantity; write for
price to w. II, Newcomb, Agent.
P. o. Box 532, Silver City, N. NJ.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair highest MEDAL and Diploma.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

All kiuds OF fancy temperance
drinks at Porterfeld's Soda Foun-
tain. u If
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Elegant line Of cutlery, cheap
at Porterfeld's. 15tf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
FRABK O. BELL,
w. r HUTCHINSON,
u. TELLEs.

Statement Of St. Joseph's Hospital
Nov. LIST, 1894, to May LIST, 1895:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

When your work is done 60 to
the White House for a little fun.
IefF
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

ALMA j. FOsrER, PreBl
CEEA CosoRovE, Sec'y.
Silver City, N. NJ, May 20, 1895.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
Zen Hur's Author Thinks 1t Is Not su
f1ciently Enforced.

Zen Hur's Author Thinks 1t is Not SUI
ficiently Enforced.
DETROIT, February 5.-General Lev
Wallace proposes to make SOMEBODY
sweat because he was not compelled Y
pay duty at the Detroit custom hous
on copy of "Ben Hur," which D.
bought on train in Canada while OF
his way to Detroit yesterday. Among
pile OF books which the train butche
threw down beside him he found pa
per-covered volume OF his famous work
which the boy offered him for Is cents
AS the book cannot be purchased in thi
country for less than 81 LOO, owing to th'
copyright, the General was ruffled. In
spector Long went through the satche
OF the General in the station, but passe'
the volume without asking for duty
The General called his attention partica
iarly, and asked if it was the custom Y
admit free cheap Canadian editions Q
American copyright books. The 10
spector replied that it was in the case
single books. General Wallace on
nounced his intention OF taking tn
matter to Washington. He says thai
although "Ben Hur" has been trans
lated into almost every tongue, he ma
received only 10 cents royalty from iof
eign publishers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
TWO OF A KIND.
Mayor Sutro and Irving M. Scott Ex-
changed Indecent Epithets.

Mayor Sutro and Irving M. Scott Ex-
changed Indecent Epithets.
SAN Francisco, February 6.-Hard
names and bitter denunciation created
an exciting scene at meeting of the
Board of Freeholders this afternoon.
Mayor Adolph Sutro addressed the
Board, claiming that the setting aside
of certain streets as boulevards was a
part of the Southern Pacific's plan to
block the construction of his road to the
Cliff House. While he was speaking,
Irving M. SEptc> the head of the Union
Iron Works, and chairman of the Free
holders committee which had reserved
the streets as boulevards, entered.
Sutro denounced him. Scott responded
that Sutro was really in league with the
Southern Pacific himself, although os-
tensibly opposed. Sutro shouted an
grily:
"You are a hireling of the Southern
Pacific"
"You are liar!" Scott shouted back.
To this the Mayor replied at the top OF
his voice:
"You are a lying dog, and Southern
Pacific hireling!"
"And you are a miserable turnkey
yourself I" shouted Scott, shaking his
fist under the nose of the Mayor of San
Francisco. The men sprang at each
other. All was wild confusion, and the
two elderly gentlemen were with diff
Guilty kept apart. After long struggle
they were quieted and Sutro apologized.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
EXPLAINED TO THE LEGATION
The Reason Why Chinese ENJOYS Were
Not Acceptable.

The Reason why Chinese ENJOYS We're
Not Acceptable.
WASHINGTON, February 6.-Secretary
Gresham has received cablegram from
Minister Dunn at Toxic confirming the
Associated Press report OF the rejection
of the Chinese Peace Commissioners by
the Japanese on the ground that their
credentials were ineffective in not grant
ing them plenary powers.
The Japanese legation to-day received
q cablegram from the home foreign Of
flee giving the following explanation of
the Chinese Peace Commissioners:
AT the meeting Of the plenipoten.
tiaries OF the Japanese and Chinese on
the I'D, Count Ito in an address to the
Chinese plenipotentiaries pointed out to
them the Effectiveness and insufficiencv
OF their powers. He gave them positive
assurances. however, that whenever
China manifested a serious desire for
peace by confiding actual and full
powers to Chinese officials of such a ma
ture and scope as would render it GER
tain that the terms which might be
agreed upon would be confirmed 'by the
chinese government, and would actual
iy be carried out in good faith. Japan
would be prepared to enter upon new
negotiations"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
NEW ORIENTAL Line I'M!
Steamer Expectedto Be Rum
ming May I.
1NcALCuLABLE GOOD TO OREGON

The Deal win Be Closed in Few Day.
The Great Northern Railway Cons
many Behind the Projeot-In limo
for the Opening of the Tea Season.
PORTLAND, Or, February 6.-The new
Portland and Asiatic steamship line,
which is to be established by the Orc
gon Railway & Navigation Company
and Great Northern railway, will begin
its regular monthly service about May l.
The names of the steamers which are to
ply on the route have not yet been given
out. What few details are yet to be set
tied will be attended to on the arrival
of Mr.. Davidge in this city. The con-
tract is yet to be approved by the St
Paul officials of the Great Northern, but
it is thought that there will be no fur
Their hitch in the programme.
Portland merchants are greatly pleased
with the idea of this city having an in
dependent line to the Asiatic coast, and
predict that the scheme will be q sue
cess from the start. 1t will receive
every support from the business men Of
the city and State, and much or all o.
the trade with the Orient, which has
heretofore gone by way of San Francisco
will be diverted to the new line. The
assistance of the Great Northern witt
its Eastern connections will be OF in
calculable benefit to the company. The
beginning of the service on May will
insure good healthy commencement t.
the enterprise. The tea season in the
Orient opens about that time, and this
will enable the Oregon Railway q Navi
CATION Company to get its hands on
lot of cargo, which will prove very &C
ceptable freight for the transcontinenta
line.
1t is generally believed that the prime
mover in the new enterprise is the Presi
dent of the Great Northern. Mr.. Hill
has an ambition to shine in the business
world as great steamship magnate.
He has already done some wonders in
that line and may do more. AS Presi'
dent of the Northern Steamship Com
pany he has built up a service between
Buffalo and Duluth which is not ex'
celled by that of any other line on the
lakes. The two principal steamers o.
the line, the North West and the North
Land, are as fine craft as are af1oat any
where.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
OREGON'S INSANE.

Report Of the Superintendent OF tho
Asylum for january.
SALEM, February 6.-The first meet
in, Of the new Board OF Trustees of the
Oregon State insane asylum was held
to-day in the Governors Office. The
board under the present administration
consists of Governor William r. Lord,
Secretary of State Fl. R. Kincaid and
State Treasurer Phil Metschan. No
business of special Importance was up
for consideration. The report of the
Superintendent of the number of the
patients December 81, and the number
received, discharged, died and eloped
during the month of January is as fol-
lows:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
THE LOAN NEGOTIATED.
Administration Said to BE Successful
It's Efforts.


CHICAGO, February 5.-The Herald
Washington correspondent says: Sol
as Washington is concerned the fnan
cial furry is over. 1t became know
here to-day that the administration hal
been successful in its efforts to negotiate
loan of gold in Europe. To-day TIL
statement is made in high quarters thai
the loan may be for 5000, 600 in
stead of for 100000. Foreign house
are willing to take 5000, 900, 900 on term
which will make the interest rate NJ
more than 81 per cent, and perAap
less. Though the negotiations are belpI
conducted in New York, the principal
are in Europe, notably the house 3
Rothschild. If any part OF the loan Y
to be placed with American hanklnl
houses that must be arranged hereafter
Up to this time the negotiations hav
been almost entirely with representa-
tives of foreign houses. New YoFl
bankers have been to some extent lg
nored. If they are DESTROYS OF comm
in the gates will not be shut agains
them, but it is the Presidents view tia
the bulk of the loan must be place
abroad in order to cause flow OF go'
from Europe to this country. and he ais
favors the 5000. 900, 900 issue, believlnl
it will solve the money problem 70
some time to come.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
M'DoNALD's TRIAL.

Admissions on the Witness Stand by
Former Director.
SAN Francisco, February I'm the
trial of R. H. Mcdonald, jr., of the late
Pacific bank, for perjury, Columbus
Warehouse, former director, admitted
on the witness stand that the night be.
fore the bank closed its doors, but after
the directorate had decided upon its
suspension, he (Waterhouse) withdrew
$4,000 which he had on deposit, remov.
ing the coin at a late hour, despite the
fact that the bank held much of his
paper.> Emil Bellerman, formerly an
accountant of the bank, testified that he
had made out three deposit tags, each
for 100000, in favor of Columbus
Waterhouse, D. S. Dorm and DR.. r. H.
Mcdonald, respectively, but he could
not remember whether the defendant OF
his brother had ordered the tags.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

Plenty Of Prosis
Properly Dis

LINCOLN, Neb., Februai
islature has been compelle
the complaints from all i
State of the inactivity Of the
lief Commission to distribute
destitute, and is expected to ia
ures at once to reorganize u
sion. The commission hay
progress in distributing q
clothing. The following report ys'
committee, composed Of Captain W. j
Hunter and DIR. S. s. Sadler, Of Ain
Neb., to the Legislature, is sample
the way the substance contributed
being lost: 8
To-day we visited the railroad ward
and were informed by the agent In,
the twelve cars loaded with supplies /,
the destitute were in the Burlington
Missouri River yards, and about mn
carloads were in the freight denSy. n
sides what was then storesIn war
houses. We proceeded to build;1
belonging to the Buckstaff Bros. The1
we found from statements made by Nj
persons in charge OF said building six9
cars of supplies, which the men
charge said had been there from one
two weeks. The supplies Were con
posed OF -four, wheat, corn, oats, corn
meal, beans, potatoes, kraut and lars
amount of groceries and clothing. T,
potatoes, about one carload. Were froze
hard. The kraut was in barrels. som
Of which were burst and leaking badl,
We were informed that one carload n.
been shipped out of this warehouse q
January 80. We then visited anotl,s
warehouse, owned by Kendall & Smitl
There we found two carloads OF supple
mostly clothing, a few quarters Tires
beef, unsalted and packed with oths
supplies, This lot showed plainly tn
the proper care and attention was n
given them. We were informed BY Il,
Burlington & Missouri River agent IN,
no more free billing could be had Of III
company, but, on visiting the Unto
Pacific depot we found that compan
loading supplies on free billing order
and that there was then in possessio
of the Union Pacific one carload OF sur
plies on track in their yards, and iroi
statements made to us by those
charge we found seventy-seven carload
in the hands of the Burlington & Mi.
souri, River Company. The pirties
charge stated that their company Wa
ready and willing to ship these supple
whenever ordered to do so by t. |
Ludden, and with these unprecedente
circumstances existing, hundreds Of al
peals are arriving from the West daily
many written in the most heartrendin
language, asking in the name o. 60
and suffering humanity that provisio
may speedily reach them"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

NEW ORLEANS, February ga part
OF 300 negroes arrived over the Queer
and Crescent this evening. They cant
In on a special train, which left Birmlng
ham last night. They are the first oil
large party OF perhaps 10000 who WI.
pass through during the next ley
months en- route to Mexico. The Mezf
can Colonization Company, havlni
headquarters in Mexico, has secures
large concessions from the Mexican Soy.
eminent on the Menipa river, and tns
coffee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
INCREASINGLY ENGAGED.
The Fighting Around Wei Hal Wei Still
Going On.

The Fighting Around Wei Hal Wei Still
Going On.
TOXIC, February Marshal Oyama
in reporting the capture of an inland
town and coast forts in the vicinity Of
Wei Hal Wei says the Japanese forces
met with no resistance. The Marshal
stationed battalion at each fort. The
Chinese February destroyed their
junks and boats.
On the same date the two fleets were
increasingly engaged.
A Tien Tsin dispatch to London says
two Chinese Colonies and two Captains
have been degraded for retreating from
Yung Cheng.
A Hiroshima dispatch says: Up to
noon yesterday the Chinese still held
the forts on Liu Tung Kau Island. The
Japanese attack continues.
A JAPANESE RESERVE NEAR HAr CHANG.
LNoDoN, February THE Times to.
morrow will print letter from corre-
spondent at New Chwang, under date oil
January 20, saying that the Japanese
met with slight reverse January II
near Hal Chang, being defeated by 500
followers OF the rebel, Han. The COM
mander of a Manchu battalion, who
failed to support, was beheaded for
cowardice. The temperature was Is de-
grees below zero. The Japanese troops
were meeting with increasing difficulties
owing to the severity of the weather.
TO DEFEND FoRMosA.
Hone KONG, February IA force oil
Chinese troops levied in the Province oil
Kwan Tung has been dispatched from
Canton to defend the island of Formosa.
ARMS FOR CHINA.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, February THE
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
of this city shipped to Hong Kong,
China, via London, yesterday, 1900, 600
rounds OF 43-caliber Manser rifle anu.
milton. This is the third shipment of
the kind that the company has made
since the war began.
WHAT THEY WERE.
LONDON, February IA dispatch to
the Times from Yokohama says the
credentials of the Chinese peace ENJOYS,
which Japan refused on account of the
insufhciency OF their powers, were as
iohoMsa by uecfe6 we appoint you
our plenipotentiaries to meet and me-
gotiatiate the matter with the plenipo-
tentiaries appointed by Japan. You
will, however, telegraph to Tsung Ii
Yamen, OF the Chinese foreign office, for
the purpose of obtaining our commands
by which you will abide. Members of
your mission are placed under your con-
troll. You will conduct your mission in
a faithful and diligent manner, and full
fill the trust reposed in you"
A dispatch from Peking says that the
capture of Leng Chou and Wei Hal Wei
has made deeper impression upon the
Chinese than the fall of Port Arthur.
The dispatch adds that the reported re-
fusal OF Japan to treat with the Chinese
ENJOYS confirms the belief expressed in
Peking that the Japanese are not will
ing to name their own terms Of peace.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

~ H1xAWnl Be2Fresentcd Deeflng With
tho Observation-Disclosures the church
ipWaIes and Also fsr the Popular
81 controI Of the Liquor Trsnae.
LONDON, February 1.-THE fourth SEES
sion Of the 4hirsaepth Parliament
Queen Victoria opened at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The speech was as follows
"My Lords and Gentlemen: My re-
lations with the foreign powers remain
friendly and on satisfactory footing.
An agreement has been concluded after
protracted negotiations between my gov
eminent and that Of the French Re-
public for the settlement of the frontier
line between my colony OF Sierra Leone
and neighboring French possessions.
81 regret to say that war between
China and Japan still continues. Ihave
maintained a close and cordial under.
standing with the powers interested in
these regions, and shall lose no favor
able opportunity of promoting peace
full termination of the contest.
"In consequence of the reports which
have reached my government of the ex-
cesses committed by Turkish troops,
regular or irregular, on Armenians in
Asia Minor, thought it right, in con-
junction with other powers to make rep
reservations to the Porte. The Sultan
has declared his intention of severely
Furnishing any of his officers or soldiers
who have been guilty of such acts, and
has sent commission to conduct an in
vestigation on the spot. Delegates from
the powers, which have Consuls at Err
zeroum, will accompany this commits
sion.
~ am happy to observe the striking
fact that in ireland offenses of all kinds
against the law have sunk during the
past year to the lowest level hitherto
marked in official records. A proposal
will be submitted you for remedving de-
fects which experience has brought to
light in the working of the law regard
ing landlords and tenants in Ireland,
and for dealing with certain evicted ten
ants whose situations still constitute
peril to social order.
Bills will be presented to you deal
ing with church disestablishment in
Wales. Bills will also be submitted for
popular control of the liquor tariff, the
abolition of plural voting and making
provision for the payment of charges Of
returning officers at elections. Bills will
be presented for the unification of Lon
don and for facilitating the construction
of light railways, which will, trust,
benefit many districts in view of the ag-
ricultural depression. A bill for promo
ton of Cancellation in trade disputes,
and bill for the com pletion of the sys-
tenn of county government in Scotland
and for further legislation for crofters
will also be submitted to you"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
WHO is DR.. EvERETrq
An Alleged Interview Between Him NJ
Rockefeller Denied.

An Alleged Interview Between Him and
Rockefeller Denied.
New YORK, February with refer
ence to the telegraphic dispatch, dated
Tacoma, WASH, February l, being in
substance an alleged statement made
by one DR.. Everett at Tacoma in refer
ence to his employment by Eastern
capitalists to investigate the Monte
Cristo mining properties, and also con-
tanning report of an interview said to
have been held by him with Mr.. Rookie
Teller, it is positively announced by Mr..
Rockefeller's representatives in New
York that Mr.. Rockefeller has never
seen nor communicated in any way with
the gentleman mentioned nor has he
ever made the statement alleged in the
report. Mr.. Rockefeller's representa-
tives further state that they have never
before heard of DIR. Everett.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Did Not Come to Trial.

LONDON, February 6. When the
breach OF promise suit brought by Miss
"indham against Viscount Deerhurst.
eldest son of the Earl of Coventry. was
called for trial to-day before Lord Rms
sci, OF Killoquen, in the Queens bench
division, High Court of Justice. it was
announced that it had been settled ont
side the court. Viscount Deerbnrst
married Miss Virginia Bongoyne. dauoh.
ter OF Charles Bongoyne of California.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Report of Lenz' Death.

PrrrsnURa, Pa, February 7. The
Pittsburg friends of Frank LEM have
advices that La Vale, the leading cycling
journal of France, asserts that it re-.
received a dispatch that LEM had been
murdered by Kurds near Erzeroum,
May z. 1894, the last time anything
definite was heard from him. LEM was
born in Philadelphia in 1868. He
started on his wheel for a ride around
the world from Pittsburg May Is, 1892.
His mother now resides in Pittsburg.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
THE LAW INSUFFICIENT.
Be1linger, Who Sold Little Arthur La
mour Into Slavery, Went Free,

Bellinger, who Sold Little Arthur La
mour Into Slavery, Went Free,
VICTORIA, B. c., February 6.-Peter
Bellinger, who sold little Arthur Lamour
into slavery among the Chuckelsat In
dams, walked out of the Supreme Court
this afternoon free man. The defense
was that the crown could not prove that
the boy had been kidnapped or that he
was not Bellinger's son, and under the
peculiar wording of the statute Justice
Drake decided that there was no law to
convict. Bellinger wanted to take tho
boy from court, but the Justice denied
him the right to his custody until he
could prove the boy was his. The police
have not been able to obtain any evil
dence from Michigan. Bellinger may
be rearrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses.