davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.

Mrs. Lee Thought to Haze Died IN the
Chamber of Horrors.
AURORA, Ill, July 28.-Albert Phil
lips of this city, father of Clarence Phillips,
who conducted restaurant in the Holmes
building on Sixty-third street during the
Worlds Fair, is confident that Holmes is
responsible for the disappearance of still
another victim than those so far known.
Her name was Mrs. Lee.
Albert Phillips for several months as
sisted his son, Clarence, in conducting his
restaurant, and became well acquainted
with Holmes during that time. Yesterday
he said to reporter:
"The revelations in the case of Holmes
make clear to me the mysterious disap-
pearance of Mrs. Lee while was at the
restaurant. She went out of sight as COM
pleteiy and mysteriously as though she
had fallen off the earth, and my son and I
were greatly puzzled over it at the time.
''Mrs. Lee came to the place while Twas
there. She was handsome brunette, tall
and stately and well dressed. She often
displayed banknotes of large denomina-
tions, claimed to be worth $4,000, and said
that her husband and two children had
died two years before. | wondered why
woman OF her means should be content
with the accommodations of our place.
and finally made up my mind it was for
the society of Holmes. / often spoke to
her while at the table and found her agree
able and intelligent. One day she was
missing. We never knew where or how
she went.
81 studied Holmes we'll while at the
restaurant, and knew him as a sleek,
smooth rascal. / had evidence of his
crooked business dealings daily, but did
not then suppose he was stepped in crime.
Pat Quinlan seemed to be his confidant in
every undertaking."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
MORE TROOPS ORDERED.
Three Companies of the Seventeenth t.
Start for JdcksOns Hole.

Three Companies of the Seventeenth to
Start for JacksOns Hole.
CHEYENNE, WYo., July 28.-Colonel
Van Horn, the commandant at Fort Rus
sell, received orders from General Cop
plnger to have the three companies of the
Seventeenth Infantry prepared to go to
Market Lake at once. Two companies
now on the way from Fort Robinson are
expected to arrive here Monday morning
The Seventeenth will join them, and the
five companies will be taken to Market
Lake with all possible haste. Major w.
II. Bisbee of the Seventeenth, who left
here last night in command of FIVE COM
panies Of the Eighth Infantry, will assume
command of the Seventeenth upon its ar
rival at Market Lake, and Lieutenant
Colonel Randall of the Eighth, now in the
field with General Coppinger, will assume
command of the companies of the Eighth
upon their arrival.
Governor Richards arrived home from
Rock Springs at 8 o'clock this morning
During his absence he has been kept posted
on the situation at Jacksons Hole by Ad-
jutant-General Sitter. The rumors of the
massacre Of sixteen families in Jacksons
Hole by Indians is reported by General
Sitter as being utterly false. He stated
however, that bands of Indians are max
ing dangerous threat in the vicinity, and
that an attack is feared. The settlers have
taken their families to Marysvale, where
they feel confident of warding off any at
tack. The men are hardy and deter
mined lot of frontiersmen, and most of
them are well armed. Governor Richards
received the following message at o'clock
this morning:
LANDER, WYo. (via Reylins), July 2s.-To
W. A. Richards, Governor: Armed Indians in
small squads lurking around foothills near
Lander. Ask for cooperation of militia here.
Answer quick. w. S.-FIREsToNE, Mayor
The Governor wired in response:
W. s. Frestone, Mayor, Lander, Wyo. Have
ordered Company B to cooperate with YOU.
w. A. RICHARDS.
The Governors telegram to the militia
at Lander read as follows:
Commanding officer Company B, Lander,
Wyo.: You will assemble your command and
cooperate with the civil authorities for the
protection of the people of your county.
W. A. RICHARDS.
1t is estimated that upward of 1000 In
dians are at Jacksons Hole at the present
time
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
ATE POISONED REEE.
8 GrWesonse Diet, Which May Result I,
Mann Denfhx.

CLINTON, Iowa, July 2S.-About forty
people were poisoned by eating dressed
beef yesterday at Thompson, north of here.
At George Griswold's farmhouse twenty
two thrashers sat down to supper and ate
heartily of the meat. In less than an hour
all were stricken with intense suffering.
No deaths have yet resulted, but many of
the victims are in a precarious condition.
Several families bought and ate the meat
and thew were similarly affected. One
young woman was seized by PAIN ana was
found in the night wandering about. The
screams of the victims can be heard for a
long distance, and the excitement is in
tense. 1t is said the meat was prepared
by local butcher. Hans Christensen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
Arrirat oftae Efnhth.

MARKET LAKE, IDAHO, July 2s.-The
five companies of the Eighth Infantry, or
dered from Fort Russell at Cheyenne,
Wyo., by General Coppinger, arrived by
special train tonight at midnight. They
are under the command of Major w. H.
Bisbee of the Seventeenth Infantry, and are
stationed here as a reserve force.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

Death of Ensbassddor Catatini.
CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, July %.
Signor Catalini, the Italian ambassador
to Turkey, died unexpectedly to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
FOUND IN A BLIND VAULT.
n Discovery Which Throscs Light on
Holmes Methods.

n Discovery Which Throscs Light on
Holmes Methods.
CHICAGO, ILL, July %. = Another
startling discovery, reported by the police
searching the Holmes building yesterday,
was the finding of a woman's footprint on
on the inside door of the blird vault on the
third floor of the building. Although the
vault had been carefully examined on
previous occasions, the footprint was not
found until yesterday. Up to that time
the police had been entirely at loss to at
tribute any object for the vault arrange
ment other than that advanced by con-
lecture Now it is believed by the police
that Holmes victims, or some OF them,
were inveigled into the vault between the
two sets of doors, and there they were
.smothered to death.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

The circumstances attending the
adoption Of the legend "E Pluribuf
Unum'' as the motto Of the United
States have never been fully explained
by the historians. 1t was probably used
on coins-and some say upon early
colonial nags-long before it was regu-
larly recognized by the leading officials
of the new republic. The Oldest coin
bearing the motto in full is a colonial
cent coined by New Jersey in the year
1885. The same year it appeared ON a
small medal recognized among the col
lectors Of coins as "the confederate. -
This medal was a national token, / be-
lieve, and was coined by authority Of
the general government. 1t bore ON one
side 10 stars and a blazing sun, the lat
ter surrounded by the word "Confeder-
alto, " which gives it the name by which
it is known to the numismatists.
The words in the headline are I'M
doubtedly from Virgil's "Moretus, " a
poem devoted to a description of a GER
tain salad In tho rhyming recipe he
gives instructions for mixing tho proper
herbs and pounding the same n a NOR
tar until the various colors blend as one.
Some one has very appropriately said
that "the colonies wcro mixed in the
mortar Of the Revolution and came out
as one homogeneous nation. - st.
Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Afrloan Natives Take Advantage Of M
Industry In q Heartlesa Manner

African Natives rake Advantage Of nh
Industry In q Heartlcaa Manner
In Africa there exists q certain mem.
Der Of tho crab genus commonly known
as the great tree crab This peculiar
shcllish has an offensive trick Of
crawling mp the cocoanut trees, biting
OFF the ~coooonuts and then creeping
down again backward.
The theory is that tho nuts are shat
tered by the fall. and the great tree crat
Is thus enabled to enjoy o hearty meal
Now, the natives who inhabit regions
infested by this III conditioned crab are
well aware that the lower portion Of the
crabs anatomy is soft and sensitive, and
they believe that the "bivalve" was
thus constructed in order that he might
know when he had reached the ground,
and when, consequently, he might with
safety release his grasp Of the trunk
So what they do in order to stop his
d~epredations, which often ruin the co
coanut crops. is this; While the crab is
engaged in nipping of the ~cocoanuts
they climb half way up the trees and
there drive a row Of long nails right
around the tree, allowing an inch or SC
OF the nails 20 project
The crab has no knowledge Of disas-
ter, nor yet the fitness Of things. AS he
descends the sensitive part Of his body
suddenly touches the nails. Thinking be
has reached the ground, he naturally
let's 60. Instantly he falls backward and
cracks his own she'll on the ground
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20


nov Thsse Treasure. Of tho Louvre Im-
p4esned IN American Woman.
A Now York woman. "a nrt lover, "a
spending her first season in Paris, and
how some Of the old world art IL seen
through her new world eyes she tells In
q recent letter:
ITO the new world conner among tho
art treasures Of this part Of the old
world, IL Is the marbles rather than the
paintings 70 which the soul responds
With the first headless muse, whose fash
still throbs after hundreds Of years
through the draperied masses Of her thin
Grecinn robe, is established bond which
strengthens with almost every step
through the marble lined Galerie Of tho
Palais du Louvre. Il II a bond that
grows with she freedom and promise Of
tho Winged Victory and the fulhllment
Of the Venus Of Milo
"No statue in all the world perhaps
stands 50 irresistibly for the message Of
wOmanhood az does this Venus. From
her beautiful throat, her nobly set head
and her sweet and gracious mouth to her
yielding but perfectly poised body and
her firmly set foot she speaks woman
tho love, beauty. honor, sincerity, pro-
lection, fulhllment OF true womanhood.
As you look through a long vista Of
marble set halls and for the first time
soc the Venus awaiting you at the end
with her calm, hopeful smile, and az
she draws nearer, until you have come
to the salon reserved in simple entirety
for her breathing self, you know that
she has been waiting for you through
the centuries. and that to zoe her Is why
you have come all across tho miles Of
sea and land.
"She breathes and smiles as you look
at her, and her eyes that have been tell
ing their secret for ages look into yours
and bid you read. They tell You that
the hand Of her fashioner, some young,
hopeful enthusiast, some inspired master
Of his loved art, put, all unknowing per-
haps, his very heart into this master Gre
alton Of early Greece and Of the whole
world What matters though he DO un-
known7 To see the Venus is 70 know
that he has not lived in vain since IL Is
his heart, speaking through time and
tho half century that she has dwelt
among us, hat has won the homage Of
every II coming under her spell
From one Of the grand staircases Of
tho Louvre, where she is set az its
crown, the Winged Victory filings her
message of promise-the promise Of
which this age is coming TO be tho fore
unner. As you come face to face with
the glorious and sweeping lines Of this
noble figure you are conscious that it is
she who has set the keynote Of the times
which are among us, the keynote Of per-
sonal liberty. As the Venus stands for
tho fullness of life, the Victory stands
now, as she did even in her centuries
before the Christ, for tho very breath Of
the liberty Of effort which shall lead to
fulhllment. She bids you hopo and
strive; tho Venus whispers Of peace at
the end New York Tines
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
VISIT TO THE escUalAL
The Great Structure Erected By order o
Philip m Of spain.

The Great Structure Erected By order Of
Philip m Of spain.
The Escurinl. built BY Philip II be-
tween 1868 and 1884. was called ''the
eighth wonder Of the world" says a
special correspondent Of the Boston Hcr-
aid. II was at once a temple, a palace,
a treasury, q tomb and a museum. That
Is TO say, all these were included in the
huge building which Philip erected on
the slope Of a spur Of the Guadarama
range, 80 miles northwest Of Madrid.
The builders object was TO carry out the
will Of his father, Charles v, BY con-
structing a royal burial place, and also
to fulfill a vow he had made during the
battle Of St. Quentin, when he inn
plored the aid Of st. Lorenzo, on whose
day (Aug. 10, 1867 tho battle was
fought
The ediflcc stands about 5000 feet
above the sea, facing the mountains with
It's back toward Madrid. It is q rectangu-
lar parallelogram, 74O feet from north to
south, and $50 from east to west. On
the east side is an advanced portico
which breaks the facade. This gave rise
TO the vulgar impression that Philips
idea was to make the building in the
shape Of a gridiron, an allusion 10 the
manner Of st. Lorenzo's martyrdom, he
having been broiled to death ON a slow
fire in the reign Of the Roman Emperor
Va%lentianus, A ID. 2Gl. There seems
to be no other ground for the fanciful
invention.
The building overs 500, 900 square
feet Of Land, OF nearly 12 acres. 1t has
10 c%ourtyards, SO ~staircases, Is clois-
tiers, SO fountains and g. 900 feet of paint
ed fresco. The church, which occupies
less than a sixth Of the whole space, is
800 feet long, $50 feet wide and 800 feet
high TO the top Of the cupola. The re-
deeming qualities Of the enormous struc-
turo are size, simplicity and situation.
It seems to be q part of the mountain ON
the slope Of which it rises. It still looks
grand even among mountain buttresses.
Otherwise, il d~isappOints. It's architec-
ture has little in form or color to COM
mend it. Il lacks the prestige Of antiq-
uity, and 1t does not express n rel-
gious sentiment. It might be a vast man
ufactory. It's cold granite walls, blue
states, leaden roofs and small windows
give it a commonplace appearance.
OF course it is now little more than
q skeleton of what it was. The living
monks who swarmed in its courts are
here no longer. The revenues ON which
they lived have been taken away. The
French soldiers stole and carried away
many of its golden ornaments in 1908.
Its best pictures have been removed to
Madrid The building has suffered from
neglect, exposed to hurricanes and win
ter SHOWS. Better care has been taken
Of it in later years. It is now used as o
seminary, where about 200 youths re-
oeive a secular education.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
A YOUR WIFE.
Say TO Her the Pleasant Things You Say
TO other Women.


Say to Her the Pleasant Things You Say
to other Women.
"How do I look?" asked a Young vito
who stood before her husband dressed to
attend a party with him.
He raised his eyes from the paper he
was reading, looked at her critically
and said;
IAN right. You'll do"
Her heart sunk, and her lips quivercd,
but he did not know it. She was con-
scious of looking her best, and she want
ed n word of praise, of admiration,
from her husband, and she failed to re-
ceive il.
Why was he so grudging of his praise7
Ask the average man who swe his
wife in that way when she asks his
opinion, as she invariably does, and no
will tell you that she always looks we'll
dressed In good taste and above eribi-
cism. Bnt why doesn't he say that 10
her, or rather why does he not make a
little loveriike speech for such an occa-
sion? Even the courteous remarks he
would bestow on the costume OF an or
binary acquaintance arc withhold from
his own wife.
There was a husband-he is dead now
who used to say TO his wife, my
dear, you ara looking charming this
evening, " or, II love you best in that
blue dress Of yours" Ho was a poor
stick Of "a man in tho way of worldly
success. but his widow canonized him
for just those loving tributes, given to
her with a lovers Difference after many
years Of welded life.
oh, said a disappointed woman.
II would like to DO a man just TO show
what a good husband 1 could be. DO
trOit FREQ Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
lie CHINESE euY ouR nsANa.D
ThS Herb Dug by AmelIe Rives- Chanlers
Tanla Goes 60 Them.


ThS Herb Dug by AmelIe Rives- Chambers
Tsnis Goes 90 Them.
There is quite n trade in ginseng"
said the broker. eve export il to China,
for tho people Of that country have q
profound faith in it's efficacy. It seems.
70 be a cureall with them. It is an old.
wOman's remedy here-no one considers
it as Of any value, but the Chinese think
differently. That which comes from
Manchuria is esteemed better than
ours; but, then, they take all we send
gladly enough. No European nation
sends any.
'"The crop begins to arrive in Juno
and keeps ON coming till frost destroys
the tops. We use the roots, and / be-
lieve they say the more forked they arc
the better. The last crop consisted Of
about a quarter Of a million Of pounds.
YES, it is growing scarce, for in the
search the sang diggers' are oxterminat-
ing IL. Since ] have been I'm the business
say, in go years-the price has risen
from so cents per pound to 81. The plant
grows In moist woods-in leaf mold-in
every state east Of the Rocky mountains.
You have read a good deal about the
sang diggers' Of the North Carolina
mountains, but there are people just
like Thorn ut work within a hundred
miles Of the city-men, women and
children, who find their work material
" helps in getting a living.
"a man up in Onondaga county, in
this state, has begun %cultivating it, but
at present he is giving his attention
moro to producing seed and urging 9th
ers to cultivate it than producing the
roots for market. He is an enthusiast on
the subject New York Press
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

A resident Of Cincinnati who knew
Sousa, the bandmaster, when 10 was a
boy In Washington, says; "His mother
was a German and his father Spaniard,
and though they had other children
Mrs. Sousa would always talk OF my
Chonny' as If no wa the only one.
Chonny had every within gratihed He
wanted a piano, and got IL; a violin,
and got 81 a drum, got il; a horn, got
a. His parlor was like a music store.
He played everything with ease. He
was at first a drummer boy in tho army,
but later got charge Of the Marine band,
whether by influence OF merit / do not
know. That gave him room TO develop,
and ne did TO an amazing extent"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
British "Red Coats.~

We never think Of her majesty's sol
dicry as being attired in other than red
coats and brass buttons, but there was a
time when tho regulation uniform Of
British soldiers was entirely different
from what IL H. today. In the time OF
Henry VII the oolors worn by the army
were green and white; later on, white,
with a red cross on the breast. The first
moution Of the red coats, " which were
90 detested by the American patriots Of
Revolutionary times, is found in a cir,
cular letter by Edward, earl Of Derby,
It bears date Of 1547, and Is to the effect
that hereafter all foot and light horse
soldiers will appear in a red coat made
in cassock fashion st Louis Repub.
lie
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Eve years agd. causeda Rroat deal ol
talk al over the country 10 Was be.
iieyod chat the 16 guests ate from plates
Of gold onc silyofi That the inolecloth
was edged with point duchess lace
that under each wineglnss there was a
napkin Of the same costly fabric, and
under each finger bowl a Japanese mat
that cost $50, and that the torrapin
were served in individual silver tureena
New York Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

They parted with claepcd hands
And kisses and burning teara
They met IN n foreign land
After some twenty yonra-
Net ~ n~ouoaintancca meet.
Smiling. tranquil eyed.
Not evuri she least little beat
OF thn Heart upon either side.
They chattod OF this and that.
The nothings that make mp life,
She IN n 0ninsbirough hat
And he In black for his wife.
All, what n comedy thisi
Neither was hurt. e appcars.
Yot once Eho had nanel 10 his kiss,
And onco no had known her tears.
-Thomna Bailey Aidrich.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Of all cases Of consumption can, If taken In
the earlier stages Of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion TO
those familiar only with the means geneI-
ally In use for its treatment as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
OF malt, whiskey, different preparations Of
h-ypophosphites and such like paHiaffves.
Although by many believed to be incura-
BILE, there is the evidence Of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, In all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per-
eeHkaPe 0f cases, and we believe, HHy %
Per cent. are cured by DR.. Pierceis Goldcn
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bieedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoratiop Hinclud-
ing tubercular mattcr6 great loB OF hesh
and extreme emaclation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds Of such cases
reported to as as cured by YCOlden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal diseasel You need not take
our word for Il. They bAve, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever IN mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly preiudhccd and advised against
n trial Of 'fNolden Medical Discovery, -
but who haye been forced to confess that
u surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal m8kady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod.
liver on and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried Ia nearly all these
cseas and had either utterly failed 10 bene-
81 OF had only seemed 70 benefit a little fol
= short time. Extract Of malt Whiskey,
and various preparations Of the hypOphos-
phites had also been faithfully tried IN vain.
rhe photographs Of a large number Of
those cured Of consumption, bronchitis.
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catauh and kindred maladies, have been
skiiifully reproduced in a book Of Ioc
pages which will be mailed TO you, on re.
/ ceipt Of address and six cents Ia stamps
You can then write those cured and ieau
their experiences.
Address FOR Book. WoRLD's DIsPEEsARf
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

An expert in pailology has computed
that, with 1000 words, an ordinary
man can say everything that is really
essential, and Of these no commonly uses
only 400 or 500, reserging tie remain
der for extraordinary occasions, when
some idea out Of his usual limo Of think
ing occnrs 70 him.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Tough Customer-How much are your
Becktiesl
Clerk-A quarter. so cents. rs and a
dollar.
Tough Customer-See here, young
Teller, the sign outside says that this is
a ono price store. Now. don't you think
you can bunko mel G'day-seol-Rox-
bury Gazette.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

The Backbone river. in Rhode Island,
was named IN honor Of Rev William
Blackstone, an Episcopal clergyman and
early settler. The Indians called Il Paw
tncket, "tho forkA"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Mrs Hayson-what Is tho price OF
that bonnet over thorel
The Milliner-Just eI8.
Mrs. HaysOn-What win II DO II you
cut that piece Of ribbon on the sidei
The Milliner-Only e8O-Chicago
Record