davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01

DER DRILL. Al hough this
drill usually takes place at every hook
and ladder house on some day OF
every week. 1t never ceases TO he an
interesting sight to the ncighbors and
pa sscrsby. Men and boys are never
too busy to stop and watch the blue.
shlrtcd men rs they nlmbly run up the
ladder, and then pass It on to the win.
dow above.
When Marshal Koran and Capt.
Thomas O'COnnor. OF hook ana ladder
No. q. ut Chicago, gave the order for
a drill one day last week four men I'M
mcdatcly began to get themselves
ready. They were Lieut.. James Gun.
bingham. John Tierney. Patrick Sull!.
van, ana william Thompson. The first
thing done by the quartet was to bring
into the alley upon which the engine
house II situated four long ladders.
Then they all fastened n broad leather
belt about their waists. These were
about six inches wide. and IN front had
u tremendous hook of steel.
ZIP you co." called Capt. O'Connor.
ana the fOur-incn pOnlpicr drill began.
The siXtccn-foot ladders. with which
the men practice when playing that
lives are to be saved and that all egrcss
by stairs Is stopped by smoke and
dame, were seized as though but a
fcatherweight. At the top of each lad
der Is long iron hook. This Is notch.
cd SO that 1t will catch In any width
window sill. The first man to mount
fastened the ladder securely to the Sec
end story window and swiftly ran up
the rounds. As soon as he reached TIE
top he opened the big hook ut his belt
and snapped II about the top round.
Then he put out his hands for The next
ladder, and 1t was quickly handed up
to him. This he raised high In the air,
hand over hand. fastened it on the third
floor window, tried its strength to see
that It was secure. then quickly ran up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01

As he went up this he was followed up
the first ladder by the second man
waiting below. AS he reached each
floor his Vancouver was the same.
When he reached the top of the second
ladder the second man was at the top
of the first Both men hooked them
selves safely ana put out their hands
for the ladder below. Quickly 1t was
passed from the third man at the foot
to the one on the top of the first ladder.
BY him 1t went to the fireman above.
Then the third man ran brlskly up ana
the fourth and last one began the
mount. by the time he had cached the
top of the ladder that stood firmly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
EcCllnd Insects.

NJ. Fougard says that Il single pair of
aphdes will bring 100000, 00O,OOO.-
100000 individuals of their kind into
existence In Il single season of live
months, or say, during the months Of
May, June, July, August and Septem-
Der. No other known species of insect
which can be seen with the naked eye
breeds with anything like such amazing
rapldity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01

~ In the duties of
u hook and ladder
company. Not only
the men serving on
the hook and lad.
dcrs know how tn
lower a man or wo.
man 10y means of u
rope from u burn.
ing building. h u I
when u plpcnan OF
cnglncn,an Is need
ell he Is as we'll
trained as any tn
take an active par,
In saving life, and
can do IL rs we'll as
he can handle an
engine or turn u
hose where II does
the most effective
work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
One or Natnre.s Mnryei..

1t is generally believed that when
the pulsation OF the human heart sinks
to 40 per minute. death is certain to
ensue unless rcstoratives are promptly
applied. But the Paris doctors have
been greatly puzzled with the case of
a man in one of the hospitals. whose
pulse Is as low as IS beats to the min.
ute. though, to all appearances, he is
well and strong.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
MEN WHO FIGHT FIRE
HOW THEY ARE TRAINED FOR
THEIR WORK.
Drilled In the Art of Scaling High
buildings = Handle I.ona Ladders
with Wonderful Fuse and Celebrity.
No Time L. Lost.

Powerful aud Agile Athletes.
Ever, ripcman. crgincmGn, ant
ruchman In the service Of the fro de
,artmcnt of large cities Is drilled week
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01

The people who 60 to hell ought to
have wings so they would have some.
thing to brush the hearths with.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

For those who have no knowledge
whatever Of French the fashion maga-
zines and the menu cards Of restaurants
bristlo with dinicultiea When the
strange words are venturod upon, IL is
with fear and trembling--which the re-
salt often iustifea The following 81 .
short list Of some Of the most used and
worst pronouncef
ChOus (shOo)2A mail rosottc.
Chic (sheok) is untEunslatablo, bub
perhaps "slyliah" comes nearest 20 its
fashion book meaning. IN iis own homo
tho word IL slang and considered vulgar.
French ladies do not cay ''chio' any
more than We say ''nobby"-which
word ia really its equivalent
Peignoir tpayn-war)-A wrapper -
ane a. Il can Be made.
Ssute Dc lit (so.de-lee) being cur
bath robe
Ceriso (sir-easo)-Chs hence the
name Of the color.
Bandoaux (bahn-do) Braids of hair.
SoutaO5e (soo.tash )--Rraid fok trim
ming.
Ria De veau (res-d e-vo)-sWeetbzeads.
Bouillon (boo-yon 3-Cloar soup.
Menu (mur.now IA bill Of fare.
Roux lrool--A mixture of butter and
hour. which, after being baked. ia used
10 thickon sauoca
eautu o-tayl--bishtiy fried 80 hut
tor.
Hnla diosnyras fhaar d'uruarl ~ l1hl
diahos A. appsiiza1s sarved after ths
soap Philadelphia Ledeor,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12
Pr,n., Kiar In Exiis.

Tho Figaro gives. apropos Of tho
Channel islands, some interesting de-
tails Of ''un roi en- exil, " hut Of q king
who never reigned and an exile who
never wandered The monarch in ques-
tiou Is Prinet I and the last Of that
dynasty. He reigned over tho Eorehoua
islands. small group lying 20 tho
northeast of Jersey. H0 had. however,
only one subject, his wife, and perhap8
that is more than all married men can
h1nst Of. The royal residence was %
Blanque lie. and here tho king earned q
narrow living, his rovenue coming from
iish, smugglcd brandy and pigeon breed
ing. The pigeons ho generally nto A
high tide from simo to time invaded his
kitchen, and also tho throneroon. which
was next 10 the kitchen.
He held his wife, Queen Philippe.
under despotio control and made her
work hard in household avocationa. One
Of her principal tasks must have been
repairing tha royal wardrobe. ns Il r.
recorded that her gracious majesty the
queen Of England presented him with .
vest some 30 years ago, and that he
wears IL still Queen Philippe thon pre-
sonted her sister monarch with q piece
Of embroidery. Prinet had fallen upon
evil days and - now an exile in the
hospital at SO. Heliers. Pail Mall Ga
rofte.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12
marsss rl..n I,,amoaas.

When boron Is made to act upon car
bon under the heat Of the electric fur
naoe, two bodies are formed. one of
them stable, the other attackabio BY q
mixture Of potnszic ohlorate and acetio
sold. The hrst Of these has the formula
Boo o. d. n. Molssnn. IN La Nature.
says Il Ia obtained By the direct union
q boron with carbon In the electric fur
naco and IN other ways which are tndi-
Gated By the authoE
Boride Of carbon belongs 70 the same
class Of compounds a. silicida Of carbon
(carbide of silicon). Like the latter, it
possesses great stability and great hard
neaA II occurs in brilliant black oTya-
tails, having the density Of a.5l. Heated
to 1000 degrees o. IN oxygen gas. IL
burns slowly aud with more difficulty
than the diamond. yielding earbonio
ncid and q black residue coated with
melted boraoio acid. The most Curione
property of'this now compound Il is ex-
cessive hardness While Silioide Of oar
bon scarcely polishes the diamond and
does not cut Il, facets may be produced
On the diamond By using the dust Of
borido of carbon. The latter is very
frinbla u can Be pounded aae In q
mortar. then mixed with oil and used
instead Of diamond dust for cutting
diamonds.
The hardness Of this bofide Il appaE.
emily less than that Of the diamond.
since ie grinda more slowly, bat the
facets are cut with great clearness. and
it 80 the FIRST example Of q definite sub.
stance capable Of cutting the diamond.
The compound therefore is herder thar
nilicido of carbon. Popular 6cienoS
News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

~ you require proof that we do, sup
pose that we have for breakfast q nioo
fresh roll which eats like a piece ol
cake. viii we not eat more heartily than
n we had % paRtakq o. 1read Two ur
three days oldf
Oan it baafirnod that it i8ahsoiuteiy
nooesaary 10 have several courses foF
dlnneri After the second conrse We Only
eat for the sake Of eating. There isDo
doubt that We eat more than enough 60
natiGfy our hunger.
~ we compare the quantity II food
which aatIa1ea q peasant aud that which
q oonsldored necessary for q rich man,
We shall b Inclined 70 think that they
bolone 30 q different epooiea
"A naherman will BE- o0nlenlod with q
piece of bread and cheonc. but the tour-
ist who goes with him takes q tromon-
doua hamper cranamed full 10 ie not he-
canae phyaiologica necessity 70 more ex.
setting D. ihe oue man than ia the
other. bat bocaugo the tentlemnn a co.
cuGtomod 90 eat. mot according 20 tia
dictates q hunger, but until al iho
courses are oxhau1lod--aud in many
cases until Il - materially lmpalo "a
oal more.
The Arab who accompanies tho spores
man on nn excursion ga ~ desert nudu
q piooe 0f hard bfeaA and q few delo'
nulIIclonl for hil wants fhe epolIamnn
81 alrnid Of dying ol hongeI Z he dog
poi laks with him several baskets "a
proViaiUna boSo1 d preserved moat and
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12
ooo FAcrs Aaour MADAoAscAa.

IA rrt1c-ne~ aaees. - TAetF unata-Ehs
Cnrfsw ls 81 Aneisas De.
Prohably The sloepiese policemen IN
the world are thoasof Hndnaascar. AZ
Ansananarivo.. ths capital. there IL lie
tis extsshcs ~ the foroo By day. fsa its
members arc all peucofully wrapped IN
slumbef. A. night. too. the guardian of
property Il seldom 70 be acan. and that
ho q actually guarding II only 20 be
toid ~ the half hourly cEy thas Is sent
up % police post 30. 1 alongside the
roynl palace
'sWsichmnn, what Of the nightf'
"Wa are wide awako. keeping . sharp
lookoua, and all's well" ft
AnlananaEivo has ~ iampa and no
stroeta Il A. simply q great colloction
of houses tumblod together. There ia q
big force o. night police. known a. the
''Wntoh. The men gather themsalves
toaotheE into groups, nnd choosing snug
cognora, Wrapping sbomnslves IN straw
mats. thsy drop into long and profound
siumbsr. One member of each group re-
mains awake 70 respond 70 tho half
hourly call from the palace. A. ha calls
back, The others. half awake, meohnn
lcally shout back the response. Il makea
listlo difference. howeveE. that the police
continually sleep, fog robbery is rare
Curfow. though popularity supposed
70 be purely an early Engliah and Nor
man. French custom, has been estab-
isahod IN Madagascar for centuries. tn
ovory town and village between Q and
10 the watchmen 60 around shouting out
IL the MalnRasy dialect. Lights ont r.
and they soo that all 10 IN darkness IN
swery house. After these hours no one
e allowed 70 travel around without Q
special pass.
There is no criminal code Of any no
count, and when a man 81 caught IN th,
not oe stealing the populaoe ia apt &
iRnoEa tho police and surround him and
stone hia &c death. The Madagascanl
have 70 "gWear words IN their Ian
gnngo, and whom their feelings are over
wrought against q man the only thing
thoy can DO is 70 execute summar.
vengeance on him.--New York WcRld
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12
pl.appoln.msn.. d q :. :.

Ona Of the great diaappointments IN
the life of an n p. ia that. though ses-
slons come and sessions 80. his little pet
scheme Of isaislation, which be hoped
20 be able % place on the statute book.
nevor advanced beyond the initiatory
stage Of hrst reading. Another cruel
disappointment is that, after dovotina
days and nights TO taxing bis brain for
nntithesos. epiRrams and other flowers
Of rhetoric for his speech Ia q great de-
bate, he patiently sits night after night
during tho time allotted for the debate,
on the pounce 70 catch she speakers
eye. :" but fails to iix the att0ntion q
that wandering orb, while DO hears bis
Arguments and his illustraiions used By
other men, who have probably gono 70
the same soureo for them. until ht lass
the end comes without an opportunity
having heen afforded him 20 relieve his
mind Of tho woighty unspoken speech
which Opprosaes It. Thou his coDftitu-
onts complain that he Is useless "silcnt
membsrn # they do not see Lis name
llguring in the newspaper reports. They
are convinced he is negieoting his duty.
What consolation is Il 10 him 10 think
Of The old saying that they are the
wisest part Of parliament who use the
greatest silence. OF Of the opinion Of
the party loaders--espooially the leaders
Of the party IN oiilce-that be Is tho most
useful Of members who mover takes part
IN tho debates, but Is ever at hand to
record his vote when the division bells
ring out their alarm?-Chambers' Jour
nal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

whera Austrinn Female Hlnrdorsra Lears
ths World ard start nifp Afresh.
Tie women in the Neudorf Convonv
prison were nll 90 kindly 81 their ways.
30 peaceful and good hundred. they
differed 20 completely from oar praoon-
coived ideas Of criminals. that We wor8
puzzled 70 imagine vhat oould have
brought them into prison. We had never
. doubt but that their offonses were Of
Che most trivial nature, and we said so
The superior gave us one q her odd,
humorous smiles
ibid you notice that woman in the
corridorf' she asked. "she - Marie
echneidsr."
That insigni6cant looking little wom-
an. who had stood aside with a gentle
deprecativo smile to allow us 70 pass.
Marie Schneideri Why, IN any other
place one would have SO her down al
once as the hardworkinR wife Of .
struggling curate, 90 thoroughly re-
spectacle did she look. And she "a Marie
Schneider, q European celebrity with
more murders on her conscienoo than
she has fingers ON her handsl
:" And yo1 let her stay h0ref"
1--WE have nowhere else 20 put her.
the inspector. who had Joined ua. re-
piled. land we dOn't hang women IN
Austria"
Nor e she, % we soon found, the on
y notorioty in tho place. One Of the
prisoners is a delicate looking girl. with
large brown eyes aud golden hairs
typo % beauty almost peculiar to Aus
triana She has q low, cooiug Voice and
q singuiarly sweet, innocent expression.
"What on earth can that girl have
done TO be sent heTor' 4 whispered.
''DoneG" the inspector replied grim
". "set q house on fre IN the hope Of
killing q man with his wife and i've
children.
The girl must have had extraordi-
narily sharp ears, for, although we
were standing at somo distance away.
she heard what ho said, and she gave
him q glance such as hope never to
see again IN my life Il waa absolutely
diRbolic; had there been knife within
reach the man would have died on the
SPOT Yet onlya moment before she had
been looking up into my face with .
smile an angel might have envied.
Several Of tho prisoners arc 10 tho con-
vent for Killing their own children (;
scne fer killing OK trying 70 Kill their
husbands; others for stealing or embex-
sling; others again for no more serious
crime than begging. There are all de-
groes Of guilt there, in fact, and all
ages, from girls Of i0 lowomon Of near
" go And they ali live together on
terms Of perfect equality, for there are
no distinctions Of rank thore--no one u
better or worse than her neighbor.
When the convel.t door closes behind
them, they have done, for the time b.
ing, not only with the outside world.
bntwiih their own past. They start life
afreah, Is i were -Cornhill Magazine
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

The yak, o. Wild OK. of Tibet has
safaciont spiris TO turn and attaok .
hunter. Is might prove 3 formidable
antagonist u Il had more perseverance,.
Colonsl Prsievalnhy, in bis account Of
trnvsls ia she Tibetan EsOnntainss de-
soribes 81 adventure which iilufsrnfes
lho yak diarosition. Thorah ho hnntod
yaka often. 'hia Was the only time that
lha matter threatsned 20 become serious
fcr him.
''I was rsiuEnius 70 my camp. " he
writes, ''Whsn I saw several cid yaha
grazing On = hftie plateau. nred on
them, and one fell and slipped down the
snowy alopa Slammed BY his fall. he lay
motionless at the bottom Of the rnvine.
1 ran 70 him. Az soon a. he saw me.
some hundred feet from him, he roeo
and tried 70 6ee. fred, bat the ball
did not touch hina.
''Then Re turned and ruEhed at ne.
had only two caFirideeA ] fired one ai
q distanoe Of 20 feet and ono at q dis
tance oe 80 feat frum him. he stopped
whsa - wee quite uaar ne. holding bic
had down and la1hing his sides with
hia tail Waa near onoagh 90 seo his
Nttlo eyes and ahe bleed which ran
alom Bis no1trila. II be bad had 3 little
more deQlGicn and energy, should have
been lool Ioonld nol SEE away, and !
had % woapon but my empty gun.
''We stood looking nt each other.
Presently ho raised hia bead and stopped
lalhing hia sides with histalL Evident.
y be Was eetiins ogaE BE anger. ]
thEsg myself cn ine alQuNQ, ana with
oat takina nay eyes q him, egaWisd
hsskussd aurao 90 feoA Than tumpod
~ auf walked sway aa fasl a. poesIbie
7 ala not btoaihs foely untii some 800
lse1 lay hltWean ~.
Unmoio1let. thg yak e "a ino4ansive
anlmak lt is % be hopad shat thia oue
g aellI aIlso . re1sot vita propaE aalis-
faction q his vieiosg over Coiopsl H'so.
StVnlaty.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12
Gins N vERsE



g.. rsF eecaantFees ia ihs eoHeFtd breca1e,
Yea cali an elder lanhion 70 your nld,
ntsF fgrih fron oalnshorpugh'a canvas ena
o1Vn1ce.
A poads1sd dni.i,a. 70 ths dnhoA
Ahoas yon r,iaes f.asa Ola world sis.
A. tncuEh tho IinN isur eroudgd round ycnF
a1aif,
A. sheoek ne a1aoaronia thrunrsd tha Man.
AnA the Freneh horua were noundine a. Vann-
hnil.
ItaY 1foaa ne ntaielr measuse to ila eiaae.
The silver tn1hiaa ana fha riihen hose.
fndioa nnd oauuisitos that bend and suay,
nrii,inne ~ rcpltss On .n AaEult Az.
Tou dance tta minuut. a1Id We admire.
We dullardo a. Our black and white aillre.
Nho1n E11l11 Ilgi SCENE mere huricteue.
81 IN q ifama ao fsr leaa plciurorque.
Yef I tako hrart: for Lows. en- o1rtltea roRue,
Can r1arrelg hretI what Fhirnene . ia vogue.
elncs IN rood soolh bis negiigoncs a. known
A. something Rcandelops anent he own.
And - ~ whiapsis rysa wsrs hrashA snA
brown
Loaa urd fha powder FAX dlsnaTed NJ town.
And fsithfrl ahepharilu atill shall hahhle On.
Althourh tha rapicra aud TIE friii1 be zui1e.
Alfred Cochrpne a. Spectator.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

BFn of q stone. be- lives under Q
8lons and Wtii dig ln u his grave
/ visit him frequently. and. Wllenevof
I iiii the stone. fear 70 ind .iim siid
fear that be may not b ihera He is
there. Hidden IN chat dry refuge. clean.
norEow, quite his own, ho oils ~. aW0l-
len like q misof's purse.
II the rain makes him come ont. ho
comes toward mo, a few heavy iumpa
and 40 ntops On his thighs and looks a
uio with 1iB roddonod eyes Though the
unjust wor& troan him as lopsf. 40
noo foas % Sc tg him and 10 place naal
bis faco ny hnman fact.
Then Ivu ovocome q remnant d
dlsgust und oarnu y1n With my band,
lrogl
OnoeWallows in life things lhai make
ono'a hcur Ecker.
elill. yesterday. / lnokod lacl
r1fy poor friend. " 4 saId ~ DO 0o|
wish 20 grove you. but how uelg yo1
orai"
80 opouod hIs mouth. puoIi'e end
loolhlera. and replied. with q tilgh|
Hnglllh nccenti
and yopF'--PaIia fcho
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.



Ammrlo lEnnnor IN which nors nnd 0lsla
Can hnuso Iheir FRIENDS.
Did Jon ever SEQ any one write his
name with fame on q pieoo Of paper
without burning anythingi The Ore
seems % travel over the surface until
tho iottsns are all outlined, and then it
goes out lt looks very weird Indeed.
especially a che lights have been furuodl
down and the performance has been
prepeded by lot Of stories ab0ut ghosts
and other uHon1uy topics. But, Ike the.
wondarfni snow, it'a nothing but a
tFiok, and any boy or girl can do ikl
What you need arc q fow conts' worth
0f saitpater. which you can buy &c any
apotho0ary's ahon and somo pieces of
unaizod paper. Drop the aaitpoter into
q bowl Of water until no mors win dis
solve Then take q wooden touthpiok oE
any other skarponod stick. dip Il in the
naltpoteg and writs whatever you like
On the paper.
A regular little show might % A.
ranged BY aolover boy, or Q girl either.
for that matter. Il might better Be both.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

"Hnvo Jon any fiounoes9" asked Tony
Pippin. with an ahslracted air. ne he in
serted his legs under a tAble IN cue Of
those quick dispatch restaurants IN Park
row.
Tho huay haired waitress glanced
down at her plain black skirts. blushod
laboriously and said;
..What was that yoa aanledf'
''Flouncea
How'll Jon have 'om-hated, boiis
Cd. shirred or biasl'' fha girl responded
iacsliousiy. She Thought Mr. Pippln
was given 70 Fopartoa
~ want them fried with baoou, "
Iuny responded. witk some severity.
"Wiil you take my ordorY'
eyes. q ycu call for anything on che
bill This amt 20 Chinese laundry"
Struck By q sudden fear, Mr. tpI4
grabbed lho thumb painted mems. esals
ned the oyster liat for 4 mon nl and
then said mcekly;
~ made. misisto lt'a neallors I
want New York Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

This Lanimant q diGofott % compo-
elton from any other llnimont on tho
market It ia 3 noienliao discovery
which results 10 it belag the most peno.
lfatInQ LinimouI ever EnoHu There
ere numerous white |m|lauon1. which
may ~ recommended beoau.e lhoy pay
The seller : HftaItf profit heNago oI
these and deoiand haIlardn Snow Lini.
mont 40 positively cures hheumnt'am,
Neuralgia. Hpfalna, Bruises. Wounds.
Outs. eoiai|o and Infammatorg nheuma.
tIam. Burns. HCalda Sore No8i ConiIact.
ga Maao'1e. Hud Joints. Old Sores. Pain
In lte,s. Barb Wire Cuts. Sore Chest oI
Ihro1I. aud "a especially bauono|a| N
Puralysls HQ|a By w y forlNaf|d 2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

q thou. nt Whose command diFiHs
Tho raging aturfaa ui occan ccaee,
This wild. unruly heart Of mine
I.rad &c thine everlasting rtacc.
This heart. that only feels tho glow
That every chanHiuH f'asaioh londa
And. through iis errins love. brings We
Alike upon ileelf and friends.
Deliver 4. !. god Lord. pray
FFom p.,sai1ns' storm. On. quench tle aFs
o. aiaful lust nnd brcak tho sway
O. every passlng vain desire,
Give A. o Lord a chanrclrss atm.
That, IN the contemplation blosa
FORGETTING drrht ard fear erd shame.
"a may a. Last fnd endless rect.
&C. ~. "A. Ia Academy
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

The bog could be stage manager and
toil . Woadorful little talo about che
way his star ooniurer had been spirited
away to some Rider Haggard land
where she had leaned some Of the mys-
isrious rowers over IRE known only 20,
the natives Of the novelist's strange
land. He will then introduce mademol-
oolIo she wikardeas, who will proceed
20 do wonderful things with che ira
She will hold she paper and the match
In her hand. and after saying the spell
in tho language Of this strange People
Of the Mist the Ere will begin to trRv-
el over tho paper. perhaps spelling
motto or outlining some weird or IA
miliar animal. OF course If you got
good look at tho papers you would SEQ q
pencil mark indicating whero the match
should be applied, but otherwise the
paper would appear unmarked The
saltpoter dries quickly, and on unglased
papeg will uot show.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-12

issac s. Tlanny Lodge, No. is, meets at
= bad Faiiows HALL Thursday etenlnge. Mem
befs of the order cordially Invited e attend =
3. windridss. sec.