davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

q Ktlburn presented hes bus
Da II pound boy last We'd.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

We have roduced prices on fine
candies fraiic and an othor gooda
"a our line ~ NoLAN's
t29
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

We have put ia a complete line
.ot news. consisting OF al the lead
log daiiies, weeklies, periodicals
and megazines. Can give you low
est rates on ell publications
NOLAN's
2tf Opposite p~ostofice.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

nyou wsnt 3 prescription filed
60 70 Rofteriieid'a 84tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

IiyOu want drugs go to Pa
fields.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Pat: How are yez, Moike2
Moike: dangling from the gall0ws,
with choking y0ice) Way up-p-pi
DEMnoO.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Fresh traits arriving daily al
Nolan's, opposite pOstomce. 19ti
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

|ssoye sha tisee,e q an hmdu 1t.
.oprNsors sif.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

A full line Of nuts Of all kinds,
c~hestnuts, pinons, hazel nuts Eng
llsh and eastern walhuts, hickory
nuts, etc. for the holidays at
5Otf RosE 3 FhrTrRR's
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

ok Of tin end granite ware a.
stl
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

5 Seiapg, mother o. Krs. Lous
sn, died Inst Hsek a. tho homo Of
daughter 10 SSH Frauciaco, Mrs.
Altman ard children ana al Of Nrs. Sell.
ng's grand ehildfen, were with Der at.
jet
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

J. b Lee has built Pa house on the.
road q few niles this side Of s,eglns
and has put il Q STOCK Of nefohandlss.
Ho has also arranged 10 comfortably eD.
iertnin tho travelling public
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Gfimcs Of the oath ln-
bsns men from colnmbpa
ffiFtd ~ Fort DsyNfd last
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Pc following q q ll1t Of tho unca|led
ttefa nov held 10 the 6ilsof
Mce Januany 1855;
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

AZ q meeting Of the Silver Social Club
ald laet Wednesday egohlne. tho follow.
onosra aers elected Cor tire ensuing
monthe. President, W. Il NoWcomb.
president. Wm. i~.aizurei SEQ. and
as, Jaokson Ages; 6erFsant nt Arms,
2. Sheridan, Board ~ Tru6teea I'd.
l'ie Dr. Pkillips and john Wiley
b. on nrrangsmsntz, Dr. Wood. OC,
nsa and Jaoke6n Aeoo; Floor Oom..
Z Story ". n Jnph and 10 b. 8hor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Maynard and Ed Sewers, accompanied
by Walter Clayton and viii Rivers.
spent their holiday vacation at the CHA
hot springs- During their outing they
killed one deer and two turkeys.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

A Rlorioas big bowl Of hot
punch well spiced. hot and strong)
will bs one OF the Christmas day
attractions st
Soft. JonN CAhsoNs.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

IL MZ"M"
AZ rlns. f1|t MnlhI. .Ir.
Ar or .n ~. IA.D ,f,lnM "A
t..n IA. 1910.
~ n. ..n .ms,t.
-t6nt.l..o. "a rs. .n,sa ,,,, ,,,,
Iths rse "A, m. .bl.s
ant a. ~, f..,,t.,u vhil.tb. a.e,s.a
7. t,,.ta..i. ,-., f.m ,a,,.d
eo.h.ni 4,.h ofinfo.irs 4. ~. 4,
nnrorts ,..s errtnht.nr cbar.rlsr.
IA would sa,,, ~ .,..s, s,s
hnt t..ft- .ed roaia sol ~sn
esll,d 4 4. ~ rs,s
strslso A fIt ri,os
A. .,,.t,, ~ A., ,a,s,s,.,...
lofth. .-,t,,t, ,.,a h,,slng. N ths
IA ~ ~~.to- 49,. -i.ht 49,
~ ,~i.,t,s. 81 .rohara mr,.,ns ~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Hot drinks, punches, egg noers
and other seasonable drinks at
5Ott JOHN CARsoN's.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Hot drinks At Tie Cave. steve Uhls
proprietor an
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

John N. Wiley q splenid fellow and d
hunter Of unerrine aim. brought in q
1n8 deer nnd a aambor ofa1aii last sat-
urdny, the tootbsomenoss Of which 20.
scribe a most heartily Attest
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

/ am prepared 70 supply soulh
eFn New Mexico with school books.
.84ti w. q. PoIIeraeld.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

nn q n cf he seas ief.a AZ.
t.|
IJNhn ctlheA % Dsmlpe spent b Tow
lIs iH lN.n |n.i teet
Unclo tl,a Macon vac dove from
fisas Alloa |o.l Wsanesiay. and paid
ihia once q vary p'eaeant cpi.
Hoteti Evana who waa injured D Tow
nso b. 8 bones ID inplotlnf aIoe
aa1 his if'snda hope b eve bin ofound
oes'n ln D iee 3aga
Dan Do1o returned lart week from chs
Npsiofn portion % The Coentl nod ~
rogin cattle hooking fno ard most a. tho
MIXERS 81 Gold Hin Horti7r.
Misc Trina Muse started for Wnahlor.
Elen. y. g, yesterday morning Nhefe
rho uill eater aa 81 opal school for
81 eempleline her ednoa-
iloa
nieh hart. q r. WI. schmIdIo and
Arthur Niotol hft for their respective
homes in AotlabaH hnd Pine Cieneea
last Thursday after spending tho hoiI.
days planaantly 8 Silver CITY.
MiM kiaa who hm been TIE guest o.
her oisee Mse Al p Michel, ia ihis CITY
Tor several months, has gone 10 jersey
CIty. q. 81 70 tsit her sister, An proa-
ger. hsu Niehoi will irin her STUNT some
time in EoornaFy ard noon ~tleroafler
they will saii tor their old homs 10 Eng
land
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Mrs Graham. d Wisner, Nebraska,
rspFsssntlns the Nebraska syudicste
which purchased the Hndson and Little
properties st Hudson. a few months ago,
le now 10 possession Of the property aud
i gstttng roauy % tarry into effect the
foieet g converting TIE place iuto d
eoFh ~ Is understood thas a aenitar-
iu "a 3 large scale win b erected and
BE- grounds about the place greatly
eaufifod
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

II you want school books 60 to.
POrtes6eld's. 34tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Hon. q q. Bell has fitted up an Office
~ the Rosenberg corner over Nolans
store.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

The public schools Of thla city opened.
last Wednesday morning. after their hoI-
iday vocation. with a full CORPS Of teach
en- and 40 average attendance OF pu.
~fi~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

The normal school teachers aud pu-
sc again asauusd their duties ycuter-
dag nornins, aflor a two weeks vaca.
tioni
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

When your work Is done 90 70
the White House for q little fun.
1fte
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

brea, one bay horse branded I one set-
rel horse 80, one brown Lvy. ounel
will please come for them
62t. o. N. UrrON.
Iron Ores.
Furnished ia ony quantity; write fol
pFiceto w. n, Nowcomb, Agent.
P. O. Box $50 Silver CITY, N. NJ.
Go to tho Cave saloon Tor q elau
fresh Anheusor beor. W
Il you want paints go 70 Poi
zelda 31tf
Buy school hooks, States,
ellis, school boys pens, ink
pencils Of w. c. P0rteriield.
o.. Prices Cream Baking pt0
Eog.e,s Pair il9hsst assssi aaf pig
MyOu want drugs go to Pd
fields.
Five ID. boxes Of choice, fr
selected candies for $50 at nd
q FRITTER's. Cali early and LEI
your orders for Christmas and
Holidays. 50tf
Hot drinks at the Cave. Steve Uhle
proprietor. atf
Hot drinks, punches, egg noe,gs
and other seaBonable drinks at
|5Otf JOHN CARsoN's.
A full line Of nuts Of all kinds.
chestnuts, pin5ns, hazel nuts Eng.
fish and eastern walhuts, hickory
nuts etc. for the holidays at
soft ROSE & FBrrrRR's
The finest collection Of dress goods
XIV 81
When your work Is done 20 q
the White House for q little fun.
l6tf
II you want school books 60 to
sorseSheiq's. 31ll
A Rlorions big bowl Of hot
punch we'll spiced, hot and strongly
will bs one OF the Christmas dav
attractions st
Soft. JonN CAhsoN's.
Fresh traits arriving daily AZ
Nolan's. Opposite postofice. I9ti
nyou want 3 prescription filed
60 70 Poftorfeld'a SAT-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Our business men arc enjoying the
iivliaal trade lhoy have had Tor years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Dou't forget the precinct elections
which occur On the Hath Iust-next
Mantar.
The morning call., 1895-02-05
MAYOR sUTR0's OFPENsE.

The people of San Francisco will read
with panied surprise this morning the re-
port of the language used by Mayor Sutro
before the Board of Freeholders yesterday
Language of that kind BELTS neither the
place where it was used nor the subject I'M
der discussion. Least of all does it befit a
man who holds the Office of Mayor. 1t does
not augur we'll for his capacity to act as
presiding officer of great city, or to hear
with due fairness the opinions of those
who differ from him concerning matters of
public welfare.
The violence of yesterday has gravely
impaired the Mayors prestige. However
good his cause may have been his manner
of urging it will lead many citizens to sus-
pect the animus bywhich it was prompted.
The people of San Francisco have right
to expect of Mayor Sutro fairness of mind
that will enable him to treat every citizen
with decency and courtesy. They not only
expect this, but they will exact it; and a
repetition of the offense of yesterday will
leave him without any of that popular sup
port which is necessary to the success of
his administration.
The morning call., 1895-02-05
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

She-Yes, they were superb; but the idea of
your getting Jacqueminots for funerall
He-But the design was gridiron, you no.
ticedi-Life.
The bad boy usually has energy enough to be
worth raising, if you know now to manage
him.-New York Recorder.
az see," said Mrs. Corntossel. "that people in
Washington think that gas is too expensive"
They're right, too" replied the husband.
"There amt one Congressman in ten that earns
$4,000 year."-Washington Star.
Misunderstanding, they say, is a lottery.
Ethel-That's what Carrie thought guess,
when she came to look over her wedding pres
ents. Positively the entire collection wasn't
worth $50!-Boston Transcript.
Citizen-Don't you think it would be econ
omy to put tenders on your cars?
Trolley 0fficial-No, i guess not. 1t don't
cost much to wash the blood off the track
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The eldest or three little chaps was sternly
reproved by his mother for his bad behavior
You are the Oldest, Cyrus" she said, "and you
ought to be an example to Homer and JackJ
"Well, III be an example to Homer" said
Cyrus, ''but won't be an example to both of
'em. Homer's got to be it for Jack. boston
Transcript.
Hell tell you frankly, l don't expect to
love You so much afterward, if you consent
to marry me. When my passion for you has
cooled OFF and get down to business, expect
to double my income.
She-Darling, am yours.-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1895-02-05
WILSON OF WASHINGTON.

The election of the Hon. John l.. Wilson
to the United States Senate from Washing
ton is a matter of sincere qualification to
all who wish the Pacific Coast to exert its
rightful influence in the great council of
the nation.
Mr.. Wilson is one of those younger
statesmen who are rapidly advancing
Western prestige in the Union and making
Western ideas and Western interests felt
at Washington among the most vital and
powerful forces of American statesman
ship. His career in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes showed that his abilities in
oratory and in parliamentary management
were fully equal to the exacting demands
of that critical and impatient body.
Whenever he spoke he was listened to, and
one of the most notable triumphS achieved
by any member of the House in the present
Congress was that which he scored against
the redoubtable Bourke Cochran.
Mr.. Wilson is not known in Washington
as one of those men who go there with no
other idea than that of hustling for an ap-
preparation. He is man with an intel
lectual horizon that takes in all the posi-
bilities of the Great West. His statesman
ship comprehends the importance of the
reconciliation of silver the construction
of the Nicaragua canal and the annexation
of Hawaii. 1t embraces the development
of the Pacific Coast of our country and the
control of the Pacific Ocean. He is in
fact true representative of Western vigor
and Western politics, and in the Senate
will be one of those men who help to di-
rect the larger destinies of the nation.
The morning call., 1895-02-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The st. Louis Republic asks: "Is the homely
little crooked letter ~ really mascot or is it
only coincidence that it is to be found in the
given or Christian names of so many million
aires? The recent death of ~ G. Fair has sug-
gested the following compilation OF million
aires names which contain the Notwithstanding
letter. ]. d. Rockefeller, ]. j. Astor, Jay Gould,
Joshua NJ. Sears, J. S. Morgan, j. P. Morgan, j.
B. Haggin, J.W. Garrett, J. G. Fair. John Wana-
maker, J. w. Mackay, J. G. Flood, ]. M. Con-
stable, John I. Martin and John Arbuckle.
None of the above are rated at less than &c.,
100000, and several at from six to ten times
that sum.
j. D. Luttreel of Spokane, Wash. has fallen
heir to quarter Of an SO 600 900 estate in Ire
land left by his uncle, John Luttreel. He is
working at his trade as a cigar-maker and is in
moderate circumstances. The other heirs live
at Kincardin, Ont.
Mrs. Langtry is a woman of superb nerve.
She no longer is taken up by society people,
official people and the like, but she doesn't
seem to care, possibly enjoying herself better
in Bohemia than she did In Belgrayia.
J. l. Case has announced that he will not
again run for Mayor of Racine, Wis, and that
he will sell all his horses except Jay-Eye-See.
once record-breaker, and four roadsters.
Captain Hume OF Tacoma is said to be the
originator OF the halibut industry of the North
west. which has come to stay The halibut are
The morning call., 1895-02-05

the attention of the managers may be dl-
rected to the problems of route and con-
struction.
The enterprise has two great factors in
its favor. 1t has in front OF it the leader
ship of able and vigorous men and behind
it the full strength of the people. The
leaders see in it safe and profitable in
vestment for capital, and the people look
TO it for emancipation from commercial
thralldom. Business and sentiment are
combined in its favor. Every man who
subscribes to it is regarded not only as
progressive man of affairs, but also as
ppblic-spirited citizen working for the gen.
eral good. With such forces in its favor,
both in this city and the interior, there is
hardly any possibility of its failure. We
may safely regard it therefore as fact
half accomplished and begin te look for
ward to the results that will follow.
One of these results is already fore
Swallowed by the enthusiasm with which
the project has been received in many
parts of the State. 1t will revive the en-
ergies of the interior, and start railroad
building as an active industry in all the
progressive counties. Santa Clara and Los
Angeles are already moving. Others Will
follow their example. The competing
road will, in a few years, have feeders
enough to form an important system. New
areas OF the State will be brought into di-
rect railway communication with the
metropolis. Big ranches now half barren
will be converted into small farms and
orchards, highly cultivated; population
will increase, towns and villages will
multiply, and the new era of which we
have been talking so long will be at hand.
To have part III the achievement of
these results is a laudable ambition for
every citizen, and should excite the emula-
ton of every capitalist. San Francisco is
now fulfilling her rightful duty of leading
the State in great enterprises. Let the
good work go forward.
The morning call., 1895-02-05

fumed till somebody discovered that all
the yentilators were shut. Then the porter
was called and ordered to open them, AS
he was complying, man who looked IKE
commercial traveller voiced the indignation
we all felt at the fellow carelessness.
What we mean he SAID, keeping US
boxed here in this furnaceY fou ought W
have opened these ventilators long ago.
Well have pneumonia after such IurKlsh
bath
''Wheretpon the porter turned upon nm.
'''I want YOU to understand, sab, you Sc
no right to tell me what ought to 90, san;
I knows my business, sab. an don heeu
no s'gestions from anybody, sab. l may
lose my job for sassin you, sab, but can
help it, sah.'
HE paused a moment for breath, and
the drummer, somewhat embarrassed by
the trade, attempted to stem it.
g oh, stop your talking he said, and
bring me couple of cigars
body kin tell me what my business on this
kyar is, sab; knows it putickly. well,
sab. I may lose my job for sassin' you,
sab, but | want you to understand, sab,
you can't tell me what ought to do, sab.
That l dom low, nohow, sah.'
1.-THE cigars came, the drummer selected
two and handed the porter dollar bill,
and told him to keep the change:
+" Thank zee, sab; nobody kin tell me
nothin about it, sab. | may lose my loD
for sassin' you, sah but Use got to tell you
that | don't take no orders from no one In
dis kyar, sab, an want you to understan
it, sah,' and he went off to his nook at the
other end, muttering his protests as long as
he could be heard, while the drummer, out
a fruitless 60 cents, looked hopelessly after
him. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The morning call., 1895-02-05
THE PROPOSED CHARTER.

BY ADoLPH sUTRo, MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO.
have not had chance to examine the
charter in all itsparts, but can see at glance
that the octopus has exercised its pull in pre-
pairing it.
This is specially observable in one particu-
lar. This city is gridironed with cable and
electric street railways, the most of which are
controlled by the managers of the Southern
Pacific Railway Company The octopus has
injected into the charter scheme to reserve
lot OF streets to be designated as boulevards.
The truth is this is only a subterfuge on the
part OF the octopus to keep opposition street
railway companies from building new roads.
For instance, they wanted to reserve Bush
street, Pine street, Seventeenth street, Steiner
street and all sorts of impossible streets Tor
bouleyards. These plans were SO ridiculous
that succeeded in knocking out all except TWO
or three of these little schemes.
There was one point in which they were too
strong for me- though, and that was in having
First avenue declared reserved for a boulevard
They did this because they know that it is the
only possible outlet for the Sutro road to the
Cliff House.
never knew the Southern Pacific Company
of Kentucky to be particularly patriotic, but
they hung on to this proposition till they got it
through. They did this on the pretense that
they wanted to get boulevard for the dear
people. Their idea was not to help the people,
but to cripple us as much as possible. We have
franchise for our line out First avenue, and
they can't take away our rights even by any
kind of legislation. What they want is to an
noy and hamper all opposition, and though
they are not able actually to rob us OF our
franchise it will give their attorneys d chance
to bubble, and by casting cloud on our title
to the right of way they can make it difficult to
raise the money necessary for carrying on the
work.
When have an opportunity shall go over
the charter carefully and expect to find the
dirty traces OF the octopus in many sections.
l have strong doubts of the charter be-
ing adopted by the people. In the first place the
powers given to the Mayor are too immense. 1t
might do If the people could be sure of having
an honest Mayor, but if this charter is adopted
the Southern Pacific Company will elect its own
Mayor and then it will be long farewell to the
liberties and rights of the citizens of San Fran
cisco.
l have succeeded in defeating the octopus
whenever I have had an opportunity of adj
dressing a great constituency like the people
of this city, or body possessing some quail
ties of manly independence, like Congress, but
in small body like the Board of Freeholders
the octopus is too much for me- and if the new
charter is adopted fear it will be too strong
for the people.
The morning call., 1895-02-05
A WORD OF WARNING.

In the general satisfaction over the glow
ing prospects of the speedy construction OF
the competing railroad it must not be over
looked that there is a danger that our
exultation may have the effect of drawing
to the State large number of unemployed
men looking for work, and thereby one OF
the anticipated benefits of the road-that
of giving work and wages to our working
men-may be largely lost.
A correspondent writing in the interest
of the unemployed workingmen of the
State, and signing himself "One of them, "
sounds a note of warning on this subject
that should not go unheeded. He very
Justly says that as result of the notice
that will be given to the road in the East,
a multitude of laborers may be started for
California from every direction in the hope
of finding employment. 1t would be a
wrong both to ourselves and to the incom-
ing workers to have them come here with
such expectations. We have laborers
enough in California to perform the work
required, and to add to their number would
simply add to the evil we already expert
ence of men out of work and destitute
families.
We trust that our Eastern exchanges
will take note of this condition of affairs,
and warn the laborers of that section not
to come to California in the expectation of
finding Ell Dorado. In fact, the best thing
that workingman in any part of the
United States can do at this time is to stay
where he is. To home-seekers, or to capt.
talists seeking investments, California still
offers inducements superior to those that
can be found elsewhere; but to those who
have no money and are simply seeking
work, we can offer nothing without wrong
,,,c, hn o1raa1xr