Southwest-Sentinel, 1892-08-16

" Je-e-ru6alem ! " shouted the conductor, as ho Baw " Bogy." "Where's your hair ? " " Bogy," in affright, clapped hia hands to his head, and, with a startled ejaculation, rushed for the little mirror hanging in a rear cor corner - ner corner of the office. "Bogy" hadn't as much hair as a month-old baby, and, Btrange to relate, the electric flame had not seared hia scalp iu . the slighttBt The knotk-dowu blow old Jupiter had given hin had driven the thought of hia Lair for tho moment out of hia mind, and until tho conductor 6urpriel cry had reached him he thought hia hair still ueedod cutting.

Just as the west bound passen passenger - ger passenger train pulled out of the station Sunday night something about the engine became disconnected and consequently tho train was backed up to the station and tho damage repaired in comparatively a short time. During the time confusion reigned supreme among the pas passengers, - sengers, passengers, for they were of the opin opinion - ion opinion that they were hold up by at least as desperate a band of robbers as the Daltons. Eye-witnt6se8 of this little episode say that it was quite amusing to see the various ways adapted iu hiding valuables, in which the lady passengers gave

hot wind from the desert) blows, "all life withers." But the worst of all desert winds is the Bad-i-si-nioou, which not only kills every everything - thing everything in its path, but actually burns up tissue and cartilage, bo that the limbs cau be torn asunder. In our own country, on the borders of California, Arizoua and Mexico, 130 and 140 are considered quite common. According to ono au authority - thority authority 120 may be regarded as the temperature of the hottest climates in the world when no wind blows.

the democratic ticket The result is encouraging because it indicates that the better element among the negroes has reached that point where it recognizes the folly - of trying to arouso and iuflame the prejudices existing between the races. The election also gives en encouragement - couragement encouragement to those who hope for the time when the negro vote

plums and nectarines are now ripe. The grass on the cattle ranges has improved a great deal during the month, but they were in most localities bo dry before the rainy season commenced that they need a great deal more rain to ensure a fair growth of feed for next win winter. - ter. winter. II. B. Heuhey, Observer Weather Bureau. Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 6.

in the room that "Bogy" could not readily account for, but concluded it came fiom the burned silk and wax that made up the covering of the office wires. He had just succeeded in putting; his office to rights and had re returned - turned returned to it after making a tempo temporary - rary temporary connection where the bolt had

law Reid) must once more bo forced to abandon their rainbow chasing in the South. Hartford Timos. The overwhelming defeat of the Bllinnce party in the Alabama election on Monday assures the elimination of that party as an important factor iu this great olt olt-ical - ical olt-ical campaign from every state in the Union. Trenton Gazette.