davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
THE TRUTH
the WHOLE TRUTH, AND NOTHING But
the TRUTH,
Is the Only Kind Of Testimony Given in Support Of DIR. O. W.
Shores Wonderful Skill in the Treatment Of Chronic,
DeepSeated Complicated Diseases.

Why FalP
an Expert Specialist n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Painless Treatment" II you cannot
come to the Office, send stamp for
Doctor Shores new symptom list
and have your case diagnosed and
get expert advice FRET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
<q.Is. ss.FED
1Y1d y
DR.. H. BeCkStrOm
Dentist.
I49 Main Street, Salt Lake CITY.
Rooms 5o7 sos Progress Building.
Dentist.
WATCH REPAIRING.

watches cleaned fl.oO. Main tprura ilc1
Cloeka cleaned from Toe, Warranted 10 give
satisfncti0n. ricrlo. the matchmaker, ~ w.
second 20 nth street rive doors west VI post
ONCE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
Ronnlnr The anntlnns.


The following extracts give further
information concerning this punish
ment
"In running the gantlope, tho regi-
ment was formed six deep, and the ranks
opened and faced inward. Zach man be-
ing furnished with switch. the offend
er, naked to the waist. was led through
the ranks, preceded by sergeant. the
point Of whose reversed halbert was pre-
sented 10 his breast to prevent his run
ming too fast Ashe thus passed through
the ranks every soldier gave him a
stroke ''--Grose's Military Antiqui-
ties, Volume 2, Page lOs.
But the Oldest notice / have seen is
given In "Monro; His Expedition with
the Worthy Scots Regiment (cslled
Maokeyes Regiment), levied in August,
l020, etc London; Printed by William
Jones in Rcd Crosse -Streete, 1887 -
"Other slight punishments wo en-
ioyne for slight faults, put in execution
by their camarades; as the ioupegarthe
(running the gantlet; Swedish gantu-
lopp, to run through hedge made by
soldiera), when a souldier is stripped
naked above the waste, and is made
10 runne a fnrlong betwixt 200 soul
diers, ranged alike opposite to others.
leaving a space in the midst for the
souldieF 70 runne through, where his
camarades whip him with small rods
ordained and cut for the purpose by the
Gavilliger (provost mnrshaD, and oil
TO keepe good order and discipline. -
Notes and Queries
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

Born Of a stone, be hves under q
stone and VIII dig in It his grava
visit him frequently, and, whenever
lift the stone, fear to find him and
fear that be may not be there. BE is
there. Hidden IN that dry refuge, clean,
narrow, quite his own, be dlls it, swol-
len like q miser's purse.
II the rain makes him come out, he
comes toward me- A few heavy jumpa
and he stops on his thighs and looks at
me with his rsddened eyes. Though the
unjust wOrl' treats him a. a ieper, do
not fear 70 sit By him and to place near
hts face my human face.
Then Iv'u overcome a remnant Of
disgust and caress You with my hand,
frog
One swallows IN life things that make
ones heart r'ckor.
Still. yesterday, / lacked tact
my poor friend, &" said, II do not
wish to grieve you, but how ugly You
are ~
He opened his mouth. puerile and
toothless. and replied. with a slight
English accent:
And you9''-Paris Echo
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
- ns.l lll.,r... d n.lnornl.

-hc-yrler Of Balmoral castle is not
the queen, but the housekeeper, q Mrs.
Mussens, a typical parsonage of her
class, gowned always in rustling black
silk. lace trimmed apron and white cap.
She and the queen are said TO be excel
lent friends, and many gossip have
they had together when affairs Of state
have been laid aside.
Mrs. kussens also stands high in the
favor Of the little Battenbergs, who are
sure to seek her out as soon as they have
landed at the castle, for she fairly idol
iEes the little ones and keeps many
treasure in her apartments with which
to regale them.
To the world at large Mrs Mussens is
q holy terror. Her word Is law, and she
enforces It at the point Of the bayonet
or the broomstick. It Is said that once
the queen wanted certain maid, to
whom she had taken fancy, detailed to
the care Of her own room, but the house
keeper demonstrated, telling her majesty
IL was quite out of order and she really
must not spoil the servants by undue
notice. The queen was wise enough not
to insist, and "dear Mrs Mhssens" won
the day. Strand Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

The msn with his GOAT collar turned
up aud his hat pulled down over his
eyes, who was siouohing along in the
shadow OF the buildings, suddenly beck
oned to the man on the other side OF the
street.
"Hero's a graft, Bill, " be said when
the other had crossed over.
"Wot isf' asked Bill gruhiy.
''This here house, replied the first
speaker. 'It's just like indin things
all fixed Tor you. Some bloomin idiot
has gone away an left his latohkey in
the door.
Bill took long look at the house and
then shook his head.
"You kin have 1t. he said. II don't
want nuthin 10 do with the game.
"WOt's the matterf'
1.-THE feller wot lives here amt to be
trusted. He's low down, mean, tricky
cuss. he amt got no feelins at all. =
"D'ye know himf'
"No, but was here onot before. an
I'm on 10 his game. He left the key just
like that before. an Thought it was
dead easy. i went up an tried 10 turn
IL. an thought was bein eleotrocuiod
sure %
''Was he watchin for your
'sWatohin nuthinl He's ono Of theae
here electrical guys. 40 be just etickl
the key in there TO cntoh suckers, turns
q million volt battery on an goes 10 bed.
/ Iwouldn't touch that key II Il would lol
ne into the Bank Of EpRland "sulst
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

f0Fmed BY placing tho EpisIi BOY or girl
In a basket, covering the opening. After
Tamming a sword In the basket from
the top and all sides, until one imAgines
the youngster done to death, the basket
Is opened and he Is still there intact. No
preparations are made beforehand. and
these cunning tricks aro done On the
ground but Eve or ten feet away. In the
same way q small bush is made TO grow
under merely a cloth covering. Consid-
ering that the magician has no aceesso-
ries, it is really wonderful
The last part Of the magician's pro-
gramme was no trick by any meana A
coooanut was handed TO me for inspeo-
tion. It seemed sound and solid After
q great deal Of drumming and booting
10 produce an excitement the oOcoanut
was thrown into the air 80 feet With .
loud yell the magician sprang under IL,
when Il descended and the cocoanut
burst 10 pieces on his-head. The blow
staggered him nt firrt. but a few approv.
ing pats on the back by his comrades
and a drink Of whisky soon straightened
him out. Nautch girls. accompanied by
one or two musicians, are frequently
seen dancing in the street, but their per-
formance Is very slow aud uninteresting
-OntinQ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

A man was on trial in Lake county
recently on a charge Of grand larceny.
he was accused of stealing hog An
old rancher, whose interest in the case
was due to the fact that he owned big
drove Of hogs, listened attentively to
the impaneling Of the jury and then left
the courtroom with an undisguised dis
gust
Whats the matter, sam7" inquired
an attorney.
"That jury's goin to disagree, he
declared emphatically.
"What makes you think Eo?"
Think I don't think nothin ABOUT
1t. ] know II. "
"Well, then, how do you know iti"
"Why. they've got six hog men that
raise hogs and four men that / knows
has stole hogs ON that jury, and nobody
ever know'd a hog raiser an a hog thief
as would agree ON a hog case. San
Francisco Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
Boiler Scale.

A very novel method Of getting rid Of
scale in boiler is credited by a Boston
paper to an engineer in that city. The
scale came from the use of we'll water.
The feed pipe enters the front of the
boiler just about the water line, and has
slots cut in it about an eighth of an
inch wide, instead Of the ordinary spray
ing method Of distributing the water.
and surrounding the feed pipes is q
larger pipe, about inches in diameter
and cut away az the top the feed water
enters the boiler and discharges through
the slots in the feed pipe, depositing all
the foreign matter in the water into
this catch pipe instead Of into the boiler
1.-The success of the plan depending
upon having a high temperature Of feed
at about the boiling point, when the
solids held in suspension or solution In
water will be deposited.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
Hshes, Of all in Leavsnng POverLaet U. s. Govt Report
R>a!I! q! BskasgE BBakiPg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Many Of Garrick's actors Thought
themselves in certain characters superior
to their manager Barry as Romeo.
Quin az Othello and Footo as Bayes
were considered by their own adberents
70 surpass Garrick
Mrs. Wohington's Sir Henry Wildair
was 10 much applauded that Garrick
abandoned the part, and, in fact, for the
sake Of harmony he often gave up IA
vorite parts TO other members Of the
company. Mrs. siddons, who acted at
Drury Lane during Garricl's last sea-
son, complained that she was kept hack
through the jealousy Of her manager.
We entirely agree with Mr.. knight that
there could be no foundation for such
charge.
In description of Garrick's last sea-
son at Drury Lane in Smiths Book
For Rainy Day, - we find that in Gar
rick's last nine performances Mrs. Sid
dons acted six times aud always IN
leading parts. As a manager Garrick
was liberal, and his rule was firm and
just Even Mrs. Arlington, for many
years the most intractable Of his sub
jeots and a constant thorn IN hts side,
was obliged TO comply with his orders.
"Mr. Garrick and his profession, " said
johnson, ''have been equally indebted
to each other. His profession made him
rich, and he made his profession respect
able. "--Athen@nm.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
NeupoRF coNvENr PRIsoN.



where Austrian Female AEurderers Leave
the World snd start Life Afrosh.
The women Ia the Neudorf Convent
prison were all so kindly "a their ways,
30 peaceful and good humored. they
differed 80 completely from our preoon-
ceived ideas Of criminals, that we were
puzzled 70 imagine what could have
brought them into prison. We had never
a doubt but that their offenses were Of
the most trivial nature, and we said So
The superior gave us one Of her odd,
humorous smiles
did you notice that woman in the
Oorridor?" she asked "Sbe is Marie
Schneider. "
That insignificant looking little wom-
an, who had stood aside with gentle
deprecative smile to allow us to pass,
Marie Schneider Why, in any other
place one would have set her down at
once as the hardworking wife Of a
struggling curate, so thoroughly re-
spectacle did she look. And she is Marie
Schneider, a European celebrity with
more murders on her conscience than
she has fingers ON her hands
@AAN y0u AlN HGA bttiy nNApA
Eve have nowhere else to put her, 4"
the inspector, who had joined us. re-
piled, "and we don't hang women in
Austria"
Nor is she, as we soon found, the on
ly notoriety in tho place One Of the
prisoners is a delicate looking girl, with
large brown eyes and golden hair--a
type Of beauty almost peculiar to Aus
trians. She has low, cooling voice and
a singularly sweet, innocent expression.
"What on earth can that girl have
done to be sent here?" whispered.
"Done9" the inspector replied grim
ly. "Set house on fire In the hope Of
killing a man with his wife and FIVE
children -
The girl must have had extraordi-
narily sharp ears, for, although we
were standing at some distance away,
she heard what he said, and she gave
him a glance such as hope never to
see again in my life It was absolutely
diabolic; had there been q knife within
reach the man would have died ON the
spot. Yet only moment before she had
been looking up into my face with a
smile an angel might have envied.
Several of the prisoners are in tine con-
vent for killing their own children;
come for killing or trying to kill their
husbands others for stealing or embez-
cling; others again for no more serious
crime than begging. There are all de-
grees Of guilt there, In fact, and all
ages, from girls Of 10 to women of near
ly 80. And they all live together on
terms Of perfect equality, for there are
no distinctions Of rank there--no one ID
better or worse than her neighbor.
When tho convent door closes behind
them, they have done, for the time be-
ing, not only with the outside world,
but with their own past. They start life
afTesh. as II were. --Cornhill Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

For those who have no knowledge
whatever of French the fashion maga-
zines and the menu cards Of restaurants
bristle with difficulties. When the
strange words are ventured upon, it ia
with fear and trembling--which the re-
suit often justifea The following is q
short list of some Of the most used and
worst pronounced;
Chou2 (shoo)--A small rosette.
Ohio lsheek) Is untranslatable, but
perhaps "stylish" comes nearest to its
fashion book meaning. In its own home
the word is slang and considered vulgar.
French ladies do not say "chic" any
more than we say ''nobby
word Is really It's equivalent.
PeignOir (payn-war "a wrapper az
hne as IL can be made
Saute de lit (so-de-lee) being our
bath robe
Ccrise (sir-easel-Cherry, hence the
name Of the color.
Bandeaux (bahn-do) )-Braids of hair
Soutache (soo-tash)-Braid for trim
ming.
Ria de veau (ree-de-vol l-sweetbre
Bouillon (boO-yon )-Clear soup.
Menu (mur-new)--A bill Of fare
Roux (roo)--A mixture Of butter and
-four, which, after being baked. Is used
TO thioken sauces.
sauts ay)--Lightiy fried in but
ter.
Hors d'@uvres (hear d'urver) Light
dishes as appetizers served after the
soup. Philadelphia Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

Power Consumption In Plane Playing.
The amount Of power expended IN
playing on piano has recently been
figured out in 3 way which, II not alto
getheF accurate. Is at least interesting.
Commenting on the statement made
that "it requires more force 10 sound q
note gently ON this instrument than It
does to lift the I'D Of q kettle, The
American Art Journal says that this is
'easy to verify II one takes q small
handful Of coins and piles them ON .
key Of the piano When q sufficient
quantity Is piled ON 30 make q note
sound, they may be weighed and the
figures win be found to be true II the
pianist Is playing fortissimo q much
greater force is needed. At times a force
Of six pounds is thrown upon a single
key to produce q solitary effect With
chords the force IA generally spread over
the various notes sounded simultaneous
", though a greater output Of force ia
undoubtedly expended. This Is what
gives pianists the wonderful strength in
their fingers that IS often commented on.
"A story used to be told Of Paderew-
ski that he could crack q pane Of French
plate glass half an inch thick merely BY
placing ons hand upon it as II upon q
keyboard and striking It sharply with
his middle finger. Ohopin'a last study
in o minor has passage which takes
two minutes and five seconds 20 play.
The total pressure brought to bear on
this. It Is Estimated is equal to three
full tonA The average tonnage Of an
hours piano playing Of Chopin's music
varies from ~ 70 81 tons.
Wagner has not yet been calculated
along these lines. "-Casaier's Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
q w.. ) GOOD ola rarn.eI.

A draper's assistant was showing a
lady some parasols The assistant had a
good command Of language and knew
how to expatiate ON the good qualities
and show the best points Of goods As
he picked mp q parasol from the lot on
the counter and opened il he struck an
attitude OF admiration, and holding it
up 70 the best light that could be had
said;
"Now, there, isn't IL lovely? Look at
that silk Particularly observe the quail
ity, the finish, the general effect. Feel
Il Pass your hand over It. Nononsense
about that parasol. is there3" he said as
he handed Il over TO the lady. 'Ain't II
a beautyi"
yes" said the lady. "ThAt's my
old. one / just laid It down here "
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

Mont Clair. in Montgomery county,
was named by Bayard Taylor during the
course Of a spring day ramble in l847.
Taylor's association with the place
should be sufficient to incite a desire to
spell the name as he spelled 1t. The rail
road company spells It "Mont Glare. 4"
which spelling originally must have
been a blind guess by somebody who
perhaps thought that II il wasn't correct
Il was near enough to pass. --Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

''The train was late" the traveller
said, land when II got to the place
where we were to get supper everybody
was tremendously hungry, and every
body, or almost everybody, made a wild
rush for the restaurant. A cool man was
one Of a few who did not hurry, and
who. when they got into the restaurant.
found that every seat was taken. Here
was q situation to test a mans nerve.
Only 90 minutes for the meal. and with
the train late, that time sure not TO be
prolonged, and Il was the last meal Of
the day. There would be no more eating
stops until morning. Some men would
have fretted and fumed and made them
selves unhappy over this, and that is
just what one or two Of the others with
out seats did, but the cool man remain
ed perfectly calm and undisturbed. In
fact, he seemed rather to enjoy looking
on at the scene Of activity. But calm as
he was, he was none the less alert With
unerring acuteness, though In a casual
sort Of manner, he stationed himself
near the quickest eater, and when that
gentleman had pitchforked himself full,
which he did In about ten minutes, the
cool man took his scat, the first one va
Gated There was still ten minutes, and
how he profted by 1t COULD be told by
the added touch of serenity observable
upon his oountenance when he lighted
his cigar In the smoking room Of the
sleeper. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

"Msn you sent to fix that range Of
our'n a poetg" asked rural looking
customer Of the proprietor of a down
town plumbing establishment
"I-I-really, 1 don't know" re-
sponded the startled proprietor, with q
look Of sober inquiry.
'Tain't as got anything particular
agin poets,' explained tho customer
suavely as he took a chair and cleared
his throat, "but I've hearn tell Of folks
missin their vocntions--them as ought
to be hoein petaters and husl1in corn
gittin into pulpits and lawyers Offices
for instance. Course / amt sayin as ]
reelly seen any Of your young mans
poetry. jest sort Of spicioned leetle
that he mought be one Of them kind,
cause that there range won't draw or
bake since he tinkered with It. Poets
may be all right enough in their place.
and reckon there's hicks in the world
for every sort, hut whom a coolEin range
is ont Of gear one wants a plumber. f"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

An amusing scene was witnessed by
many pedestrians one day ct the corner
Of Thirty seventh street and Broadway.
A fence, about 80 feet high, covered
with theatrical autographs, incloses =
lot ON that corner, where the founda-
tions Of new building are being laid
It was the noon hour, and six brawny
sons Of Erin were seated ON a slightly
raised platform, resting against the
fence. They were eating their luncheon
and were joking and laughing 10 their
hearts content. Those who stopped to
look at. the group could not withhold q
smile, for directly above this jolly group
of Irishmen, in bold, lurid letters,
were the words "The Gay Parisians. :"
Here indeed was 4 pleasant satire, the
result Of accident. No wonder the work
iDgmen wondered why people smiled at
them SO much.-New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

The mother OF Nero, the infamous
Agrippina, was one q the most vicious
women Of any age or country. The char
aoter Of her son was the product Of her
early. careful and systematic training
ia all kinds of vice He was just as
much an example Of the power Of edu-
cation as the most noted Of reformors.
the difference being Ia iho quality o.
the education.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17
What Prominent insurance Man
SaVg.

III. M. Blossom, senior member Of III.
M. Blossom a Co. 2l7 N. 3rd st., st.
Louis, writes: had been left with q
very distressing cough, the result Of In
fiIenza. which nothing seemed 10 re-
lieve, until took Ballardis Horehound
Syrup. One bottle completely cured me.
sent one bottle to my giater, who bad q
severe cough, and she experienced imme.
date relief. i always recommend this
syrup to my friends
John Cranston, oO8 Hampshlre street,
Quinooy, H., writos. have found Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup superior to any
other cough medicine have aver known
IL never diaappoinls. Price SOC. Sold
BY w. Q. Portorhold. q
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

"Who is that sour looking mani"
said one pretty girl to another at the
church festival "He doesn't seem to be
enjoying himself bit"
''He isn't He's the man who makes
Jokes about church fair oyster stews,
and / had them give him more oysters
In his than he could eat. Washington
Star
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

The magicians Of India arc a clever
lot For o rupee $50 cents) they win
furnish quito an entertainment. One
beata drum and aotB as intsrlocutor,
while there Is generally a small boy on
girl eg assistant. a clever trick is per
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

A decided novelty In tho way Of piano
oasing-the invention Of a Milwaukee
music dealer--is on exhibition IA tho
University building, Broadway. After
several years Of study and experiment
the inventor hit upon leather as the most
attractive as we'll as the most durable
article for incasing pianos The instru-
ment was built in Buffalo. The color Of
the leather selected for the first spoci-
men instrument was q rich black, kand-
somely embossed, giving the impression
Of exquisite carving. Not only does the
instrument thus inoased present a most
attractive and dignihed appearance. bat
Il has the advantage Of being something
Ia finish that cannot bo marrod oI
spotted. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

The objection made to the FIRST gold
pens manufactured was mainly to tha
points, which were 90 soft that they
were bent or worn out very quickly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

Good hnmor is the very air Of a good
mind, the sign Of a large aud generous
soul, and the peculiar soil IN which viz
tue prospers. .--Goodman.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

Sarcastic Reader-I noticed that you
had a communication IN the first number
Of your paper sigued "Old Subscriber. T"
Ediror-Well, that was al right
Sarcastic Reader-How so7
Editor Why, that communication
was written by a man who began sub
scribing TO different newspapers and
magazines more than 80 yenrs ago.
somerville Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

A former Maine minister now settled
in the west tells good story Of his ex-
perience with choir who had frequent
quarrels. lone Sabbath they informed
me that they wcIld not sing a note IN
til Brother -, one Of their number,
left the choir. gave out as the opening
hymn;
''Let those refuse 20 sing
Who never know our God.
But children Of the heavenly King
win speak their joys abroad.
They sang. and ! was never again
troubled. Philadelphia Press
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

Dr. Prices Cream BalIns poWdog
WorlGs Pals Highest Award
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-17

D. r. NJ
j.. COmanche Tribe No 6. Silver City, N .
n. Meets every ist and Ord Monday nights In
Red Men Hall, j. X. WHITE,
H. 4. BIBn, Bachem.
o. Of II.