davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

This Linimant Is different 10 compo-
sition from any other liniment on the
which results 10 II being the most pene-
are numerous white limitations, which
the seller q greater profit. Beware Of
theoo and demand Ballards Snow Lint
ment. 10 positively cures Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Spraina, Bruises, Wounds,
Cuta, sciatic and Iniiammatory Rheuma.
tiam. Burns, Scalds. Sore Feet, Contract
cd Muscles, Stiii Joints, Old Sores, Pain
ln Back, Barb Wire Cnie. Sore Chest or
Throat, and is especially beneficial 10
Paralysis. Sold by w. q. Porlerhold. 2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

Ano beoIy Ioiu % Monnla ueatneftoAl
Mannis Heathorton, q o0-year-old
citizen Of Greenup. Ky. was once car
ried OF by q panther and was little the
worse for H. His father lived on Grassy
creek SO years ago. One evening, while
be Whs absent on hunt. a huge pan
ther bounded into the yard, and, catch
ing Mannia, then 4 years old, IN IT,
teeth. disappeared IN the forest When
Mr.. Hoatherton came home an hour
later, his wife. who has Just recovered
from the faint into which she had fall
en- when che beast roized her child, told
him what had happened, and. following
the brute, DO found u lying asleop on .
sunny hillside with the babe under it1
paw and shot lt dead, roacuing hia son.
Who was bot slightly injured --NoW
Orleans Picnyuno.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

Ono incident OF Freeman's early life
preserved by Mr.. Stephens is thorough
ly characteristics Before TO was Of ago
be was in love. and as soon ms he reach
cd 81 he offered marriage and was ac-
cepted. Some opposition from Freeman's
own kinsfolk seemed the only hindrance
to a happy union. But another was
created by the sensitiveness Of Free
mans own conscience. "He had ex-
pectations OF sufficient income. but IL
was partly derived from coal mines, and
tho shocking disclosures recently made
respecting the treatment Of colliers
made him doubt whether he could con-
scientiously draw an income from that
branch Of industry until the system was
reformed. There we see the same tenn
per at work which IN later days made
Freeman throw up q pleasant and lucra-
tive connection with The Saturday Be
view because he disapproved Of its for
eign politics. His standard Of right and
wrong might sometimes be perverse,
his Judgments hastily formed, but sell
dom has any man lived 10 whom the
call Of duty, once made clear, was more
absolutely imperative, in defiance OF any
pleas Of convenience or Of usage. His
action was always in purpose the en-
bodiinent Of George Eliot's fine lines:
Nay, faitor not '1is an assured good
To beek the noblest 'tis your only good
Now you have seen 10, for that higher vision
Poisons all moaner choice for evsrmore.
Quarterly Review.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

Mr.. l., a good natured German. was
the prosperous proprietor Of a considera-
BILE clothing business In a country town.
He had In his employ one John s.,
whom he had advanced from cashboy
TO head clerk and who had for many
years been an attache Of the store. Since
his promotion John had several times
asked for q raise In his salary, and ench
time his request had been granted. One
morning John again appeared at the
old merchants desk with another re-
quest for an increase Of go per month.
ivy. shon," said BIr. l., 81 dink I
bays you pooty veil alretty. Vat for 1
bays you any morei" "Well. " replied
John confidently. 81 am your principal
help here have worked you up to q
large trade. know every detail of the
business, and indeed ]. think you could
not get along without me. " els dot
Vor' exclaimed the German. "Mein
Gott, shon. vot wood do suppose you
vas to dieS" 'Well," hesitated John,
"I suppose you would have to get along
without me then" The old man took
several whifRs from his big pipe and
said nothing. At last he gravely re-
marked, "Vell. Shon, / guess you pet
ter consider yourself dead. "-Businesa
Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

In the opinion Of Professor Asaph
Hall. as recently expressed, the problem
of the physical constitution OF the moon
is one that yet remains to be solved. OF
the 'oraters, scattered all over her sur
face, the volcanic theory Of formation
fails. he thinks, to be satisfactory. An
other notion to which he refers Is that,
ages ago, the moon was surrounded by
swarms Of "moonlets. which eventual.
ly were precipitated upon the moons
surface, forming the oraters now seen.
Thus, the Mare Imhrium was created
by the impact Of q huge moonlet, 90
miles in diameter. which. in striking,
was raised to such a high temperature
as to melt its substance. An immense
hole or crater being formed where IL
ttruck, the molten material of the moon
let spread In every direction for a vast
distance. partly filling up other craters
fragments few TO distances Of a thou
sand miles. scoring out deep furrows.
one of the latter, as now seen. being 1877
miles long. 10 to 25 miles broad, and
with a depth Of n 900 feet.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

President Hayes had for one Of his
Ohio neighhors testy old fellow who
kept a small truck farm. During Mr..
Hayes four years in the White House.
on one Of his visits home, he passed this
old mans farm snd found him planting
potatoes. The president being some
what Of farmer himself. noticed some
ecoentrieity in his nsighbor's style Of
planting, and after little chat called
attention TO IT, Tho old man defended
his method, and finally Mr. Hayes said
as he started along, "Well, don't think
you win get the best kind Of a crop If
you plant IN that manner" The farmer
rested his elbows on the fence ''They
ain neither one Of us above havin fault
found with rs, he Eaid, "but If you
jest 90 On presidentin the United States
your way and 60 on plantin pertatera
my way / guess we won't bo no wuss on
in the end. ''--San Francisco Ohroniole.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

"Now. Charles. lot ~ make q lisi q
your debts {"
lone moment, dear uncle. till / havo
fillod up yoar inkaland. London Tit.
BitA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

A yagabond was originally only .
traveller or person who went from place
TO place with ~ without q definite Oh.
ieot
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14
WNfsnansans.


TAMEs o0RDlN.
Real Estate, Mlnhg. Loan ind Collection Agent
once On Nam Street.
SILVER ERcIrY,..............-..NEW MEXICO
NolaIf fntllC Tor Grant comfy. N III. com.
ulasIorer q Deeds fof Arizona Terrll0ly An
kinds 81 lea estate nlnllfl. and bought ana
1tlQ on commnsIou.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14
Ghnrrhss.

M Il. CHURCH.
,lNls Services az the church, Broadway, near
the Court House, every Sunday nt ~ a. IN. and
7 80 y. pa. sunday school ut .i5 g. M
Rev. A. A. Hyde. Pastor.
CNHUHoH or TIE GOOD SHEPHERD,
~ Episcopal; near hnlard and Ninth REV.
EDWARD 81 Cross. Rector Services az u a.
~. and z 20 p m. sunday school at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited
CT. VINCENT de PAUL CHURCH. sunday
~ sefllce3-ist Mass o'clock q. 4; 2nd Mass
AUG. MoRis, Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

4 q. n. NJ.
j.. COmanche Tribe No. s. Silver City, N
n. Meets every lst and srd Monday nights In
He'd Men Han, j. 4. NHirK,
u. Il. BInHi Hachem.
q. Of h
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

Z or II
IA. Meets % and 4th Tuesday nights IN each
month, AZ Odd Fellows Hall, Visiting knights
Invited ED, WHI4h, g. Z.
j. !. J.snEnIpAN. x. R.as.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-14

q. o. ".
~ Meets on the 1st and sd Saturday nights
n each month, at Masonic Han, Fellow work
men cordially invited. A. e.. Hood, d. ".
X. M. Young Rec.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, so
demand it and do not permit the
dealer to sell you some substitute.
He will not c,ai,n there is anything
better, but III order to make more
profit he may claim something
else TO be Just as good. You want
Dr.. Kings New Discovery because
you know it to be safe and reliable
and guaranteed to do good or mon.
ey refunded. For Coughs, colds
consumption and for all affections
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing 50 good as is d.. Kings
New discovery. Trial bottle free
at WhitneY's drug store. Regular
size 50 cents and $l.OO. 3
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
FOR SALE.

Ihave some very nice clean wheat
and oats for sale, also one heavy
working mare, one secondhand
Deering mower, one Hollingsworth
hay rake, drill, cultivator, and other
machinery. Cash or time. Call on
+. w. FLANDERS.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

The old way Of delivering messages
by pOst-boys compared with the
modera telephone, illustrates the old
tedious methods of .'hreaking" colds
compared with their almost instnll-
taneous cure by One Minute Cough
Cure. Chapin's Drugstore. 1.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Absolutely pure. perfectly harm
less, and invariably reliable are the
qualities Of One Minute Cough Cure.
flt never fails in colds, Group and
lung troubles Children like it be-
cause il. is pleasant to take and it
helps them. Chapin's Drugstore.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
NORWAY.
Ch1lstianlA

Ch1lseioAlA
Bjornestjerne Bjornson ana wife
asut Christmas In Munchsn. =
H. Gjosten has been made president
A+he trades unions Of CHRISTIANS.
Sculptor Utne will draw models for
* new figures for the Royal Opera
Mouse in this city.
Mrs. Eva Nansen's concert at the
.siora Akademien" in Stockholm, Dec.
8was grand success.
A chocolate factory viii be erected BY
1oetta Glader & %. Q. Copenhagen in
tbs city in tho near future.
Matthias n. Noed Of Tiomo has do
;Ated the sum Of 5000 crowns to the
1lemen's union Of that CITY.
Representative Astrup has donated
~ sum Of &. 900 crowns Tor the erection
sx.an opera house in Kristiansund.
The Grand hotel has now boon form.
My transferred. having been sold to an
English syndicate for the sum Of 1, ,y0o.-
IN crowns.
The Saterdahls railroad was formally.
<1aaed Dec. at Kristiaussand. The
s1.aicatory address was delivered by
2esetary Hagerup.
Subscriptions amounting to $4,000
1swns have been made through vari-
~ portions Of the country in behalf of
Ne Institute for the Blind Of this city.
Captain sverdrup, one Of Dr.. Nam
mas brave followers in his wonderful
narch for the North Pole, has now
Aan appointed captain Of the 'I.ofo-
Am''
The '.Norske Missionselskat'' Of this
s5rE was recently the recipient of gift
g1 $4,000 crowns from ]. Espesaet, o
spadener at Konerud, who died in
November last.
H. A. Berg Of this city has sold his
sSuber lands in Hollingdal to s. Hong,
II, grocery merchant of Dramnen, and
4 ]. Blegeberg of MEDIUM, for con-
alteration of IL, 900 crowns.
The date for DR.. Nansen's lecture be-
af1 the Royal Geographical society Of
Mandon has now been set at Feb.
= A reception will be given in his
aaanor on the evening Of Feb. by
Ae Savage club Of that city.
A series Of concerts arranged by the
asay council will be given in the various
aaRnrches during the winter months in
a1is city. Owing to the recent discon-
nnance Of the variety concerts. these
snacerts, at which popular folksongs
anal music will be rendered, have been
4nyided for the benefit Of the poorer
discs, and will generally be given
set charge.
Trondhjena.
Krland Thanlon is the Venstre party's 8
sssadidate for mayor Of this city. #5
Gsrieg's celebrated cantata, the Land
xlnding, will be rendered here next
sanmer when the city Of Trondhj m
5asaahrates its nine hundredth annive:-
aaD. ~ ~ 81 s=
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
. Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy
for your troubles? If not, get q
bottle now and get relief. This
medicine has been found peculiar
ly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female complaints, vxerting a
wonderful direct influence in Civ
ing strength and tone to the or
gans. # you have Loss Of Appe-.
tite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy,
or troubled with Dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large
bottles only fifty cents at Whit
ney's drug store. 3
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

CANYASSERS WANTED 10 sellour
U. S. Indestructible Fire Kindlers.
and Oil Cans. Fills Il want in every
household. ..5s. ts8
u. S. MANF'0 CO.,
Fond du Lac,
'.l Wis, u. s. 3A.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Quickly cures Dysentsry and Dlarrhea. II
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
Railroad lands for sale
BY State Bank Of Warren.

DeVYitt's Little Early Risers,
The Ianoss little pills. s3
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
Fresh from the Press
$8O0,O0O to Produc,

The NEW STANDARD AMERICAN
ENCYCLOPEDIA is brought down to
the present time, and contains hundreds of
articles on subjects not treated in any other
reference work. Another important feature
in which it stands absolutely alone is its very
full appendices which embrace over 100 sub
divisions: including Biographical Diction-
Gazetteer Of the United Stats, Statist;cs Of
Presidential Elections, State and Territorial
Elections, Religious Summaries, Statistics Of
the Populaton Of the World, and Veritable
Nine Of Other Information On thousands Of
subjects Of universal interest and importanee.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
Continued from fret paee.)

N. Mpnson, j. Bergman and F.NHer-'
na,.nsson; all Of this city, left for the
3sransvaal republic with their respect
ne families the 9th inst. s88
A reward Of ! 900 crowns has been
aTered to the one who is able to find
ahe perpetr ator of the recent railway
accident near Balingslof.
A .runsten'' (rnne-stone containing
ncients inscriptions) was recently
apand on the Bonde estate near Kisal-
ar The remarkable stone will be sent
10 the museum OF this city.
1t will undoubtedly amuse the lit
uary public to learn that August
Palm, shining literary light vel
Known in this city as well as else.
where, has abandoned the walk of lit
srature and is now devoting his time
and energy to the bicycle business.
Count M. Brake, who was recently
Engaged to Mile. Anna Nordenfalk, q
Rominent court lady, is the happy re
eapient Of Krageholm estate at Safre-
skad. The gift, which has been ten
Aered the young count by his uncle,
aOunt Fritz Piper, is one of the largest
md most beautiful ones i'll Sweden and
. valued at 3,OOO, 900 crowns.
Linkoping.
Rev. j. F. Stall. D. d., of Stora abby,
3as baen chosen pastor Of the Lutheran
<nngregation Of this city.
Baron w. Adelsvard Of Atvidaberg
Sas sold his timberlands to J. e
1nndberg Of Arboga for Q considera-
hon of $50, 900 crowns.
A rare discovery was recently made
q the vicinity Of this city on the Tits
asaate. An axe, evidently of bronze, and
which is supposed to have been made
1900 years b. c., is the interesting dis.
s~very. The axe, which is kept in this
tzsy at present, will in the near future
& sent to the UPsala university.
sundsvsil.
The lumber exports of the Norland
INV mills during the last Ave years
amounts to not less than Is, 900, ,000
Howns.
o. NJ. Paulson Smith, in the employ
sa,the Krampors railroad, who so sud:
c1enly disappeared from this city. and
Eho is thought to have left for Amer
;ra, is accountable for the Disappear.
sace of $50 crowns, recently stolen
Aom the Krampors railroad station.
J. Braathen. q well known grocery
Asaler Of this city. committed, suicide
sn'the 8th inst. by shooting himself
through the head with revolver.
3raathen was Of Norwegian descent aud
1ss one Of the prominent business men
nj tins city. Hc:was Is years old and
Anves = wife and four children.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
It is Now the Standard

Every school. college, court and public library,
where the work has been thus "a. introduced,
has Immediately given it the preference eve,
Ill others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

it begins to harden, stock will refuse
to. eat it and will nibblc at the tender
punches. If tufts of old grass appear
in the pasture it is advisable to NOV
them off. so that the tender shoots will
come on. Those fields containing much
early. strong growing grass. particu-
larly orchard grass, should be pas
tured before the finer and later varie-
ties. 1t is sometimes difficult to deter
mine just when to take stock off pas
lures in the fall. The time will depend
largely upon the length of the growing
season. In northern ATTITUDES growth
ceases early, and as soon as this oc-
ours. stock should be removed in or
der that the pasture be in good condi-
ton for an early start the following
spring Further south. growth con-
tinues almost all winter. so that stock
can Ike kept on grass the greater part of
the year.
In most places, a drouth occurs dur
ing the summer and fall. making some
kind Of supplementary feed necessary
to supply the deficiency Of pasture
Some varieties of sweet corn combine
earliness and large supply of fodder,
making them better for supplementary
feeds than corn, especially for milk
cows. Hungarian and millet are good.
If sown on rich ground, they yield as
high as three to six tons per acre.
They grow rapidly and are frequently
ready to cut two months from time of
seeding. Beets and prickly comfrey
are also recommended as fodder plants.
as are also oats and cowpeas. Pas
lures may usually lie relieved by turn
ing cattle on the stubble after harvest
There have been but few grasses
added to the standard list for pastures
and meadows Timothy. blue grass.
orchard grass. redtop and the several
clovers, variously combined. seem to
answer well. Timothy hay seems to
sell best in most markets, and when
meadows are well mana ed is satisfac-
tory. On low. wet ground. redtop is
grown and is commonly used in pasture
mixtures. Every farmer must study
carefully the nature of his land and
his climate, and then adopt grasses
suited to his surroundings Some grow
best on clay land. some on low, some on
dry. etc. For pastures, blue grass. red
top. timothy. meadow fescue and per-
ennial rye grass will give a succession
as tn earliness of growth and Towering.
For some localities. q good blue grass
pasture cannot be excelied The fol-
lowing mixture is desirable when an
Immediate pasture is wanted: Blue
grass ID. orchard grass 10. timothy
III. red clover H. This is for one acre
For permanent pasture. the following
amounts are recommended for three
acres: Red clover 10 Id, alsike clover
ID. orchard grass one bushel blue
grass one hushel. perennial rye grass
one bushel. timothy one half bushel
Rhode Island bent grass one-half bush
Ell. redtop one bushel A common mix
ture for meadows per acre is, redtop
one hushel. timothy one-half bushel
red clover lb.-W. G.. Spendlove in n.
L. Homestead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

Captain John Lyman is one of Bar Har-
boris most successful hunters and trap
pers of the season. Since October 20 he
has caught 10 foxes and two raccons.
1t is said that wonderful sight can
he obtained by visiting Raymond when
the shad are rushing up the creeks by
the thousand in order to spawn. The
government fish inspector said he never
saw such a sight.
The Camden Fish and Game association
has received 40 600 square tailed trout and
land locked salmon from the State fish
commissioners. Henry e. Capen and f.
q. Wiley took charge of the fish and con-
signed them to the placid waters of Lake
Megunticook. In a few years time Lake
Megunticook will be one of the best fish
ing grounds in the State.
Garland may yet need a visit from a
game warden, says the Bangor CONNER
cial. as there is little doubt that they
have been logging deer. Mr.. Alfred
Downs, of the former place. recently saw
a pair of deer pursued by dog and but
for active work in delaying the animal
the deer would not have escaped as they
did. however, by plunging into the pond
and swimming to an island.
New York papers are advertising the
game preserves of Maine by publishing
half columns of names of persons who
have been successful in capturing big
game in our happy hunting grounds.
That Maine woods are more attractive
to hunters than the Adirondack forests
is something we ought to be proud of,
says the Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
All Sorts.

1t is announced that the Tennessee
Centennial exposition, which VIII be
opened at Nashville, on May l, 1887,
will cost about $10oo,000. All the
money necessary has been subscribed.
1t is said by philologists that there
are 10 original European languages.
the Greek, Latin. German, SlaVomc.
Welsh. Biscayan. Irish. Albanian. Tar
traian, Illyrian, Jazygian, Chauein and
Finic.
The oldest wooden building in the
world is said to be the church at Bor-
bund in Norway 1t was built in the
11th century, and has been protected by
frequent coatings of pitch. 1t is built
of pine and in fantastic Romanesque
design.
There are $4,000 children attending
private schools and 100000 attending
public schools in New York city. Ac-
commodation for about $1,000 Others
will soon be provided in the public
schools. but there will still he $4,000
who are of school age, but not going tC
school.
DIR. Wilhelm Kienzel. whose opera
Der Evangelimann.' has so far been
performed in 3S theatres in Germany
and Austria and accepted by "a others.
has for some time past worked very
steadily at the composition of his new
musical tragi-comedy, Don Quixote,"
which is now finished up to the last
act This he will likely complete this
fall. and it is believed that the orches
ira score of the new work will be fin
ished and the opera ready for produc-
ton by the spring of 1897.
General Frank c. Armstrong of the
Dawes Indian commission. says thai
the prospect is bright for reaching {
satisfactory agreement with the In
dams by the end of the winter. There
has been a complete change of senti-
ment, he says, since last year, when
the Indians We're almost to a unit
against the government propositions
Now the delegates who are in Wash
ington looking after the interests OF
their respective tribes are almost unan-
imously favorable to an agreement
During the construction of the Simp-
Ion tunnel every possible alienation
Will be made for the Workmcn EN-
rloyed. On leaving the tunnel when
they are hot and wet through they will
so at once to the douche and bath
rooms provided for their accommoda-
ton. where, after a refreshing shower
bath, they will resume their dry
clothes. The sheds from which the
workmen leave the tunnel are To be
covered in and closed at the sides, SO
as to protect them from cold. Water
will be taken at intervals to the work
men who may require it, either from
the pipe which feeds the drills or from
that which brings water for cooling.
No provision has been made as regards
WorkinSmen's lodgings, because ii is
supposed that they will easily find ac
commodaton in the neighborhood. AS
it is believed that the temperature of
the rock of the Sinplon tunnel may
reach maximum of 104 degrees Fab
renheit. costly measures will have to
be taken TO cool the air in many parts
where the works are to be carried on.