davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

To THE EDrroR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. by its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. ! shall be glad to
seny two bottles Of my remedy free TO any
Of your readers who have consumption II
they will send me their express and postof-
Gee address Respectfully; T. A.. So
Gun, b.. c., lS1 Pearl st., New York. 2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

WriRht's compound syrup Of safsapsril.
Ia il blood making blood cleansing and
health restoring. A cure for scrofulon'
and all eruptive diseases. Sold at Eagle
drug Store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

Coz. NcWh irt bas returned frota attend
ing court. He says the San Simon ditch
case ia to be heard before Judge McFie in
chambers and he has no fear as 10 the out
come of IL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

A note signed by Chase, McCabe 4 Co.
or by p. NJ. Chase, John McCahe, James
McCabe and s. B. Chase, ia favor Of J. T.
Preston, has been Loaf. The public il eau
toned against negotiating the Aforesaid
,otn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

We print this week Judge Bristol's let
Ger in which he agrees to become q eandi-
date for the constitutional convention.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

Wright's red cross cough nnre unequal
led for bronchitis hoarseneps obstinate
coughs and all inhdned COZ ditions Of the
lungs and air passages. Sold at Engle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

GENERAL MILES ia e ew in the
Chronicle lays that al a. ~ ms are on
the reservation aud l-e 7u-t; that WHEN
Geronimo was captured .arce members Of
his band escaped, but were subsequently
killed by the Mexican government. II
the general will write 10 Britain Davis,
formerly a lieutenant IN the United Stater
army and now manager of the Corrallitas
company, at Corrallltas. Mexico, be will
be informed that there were seven Indi-
ans. instead Of three. who escaped. II
thu general will write 10 Oscar Roberts, a
prominent cat'l mar, ut HAchIta. New
E.r1 no sui irl ,ha, 90 longer thar
* 49, IL 81 ,WU months X sune Of theG,
samr Indians were enjoying their usua.
good health, thank you, and able to b,
on; on horse stealing. man killing eEpe.
ditions. The information may not be in,
tereStiug. although as a matter of histor,
II may be important.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21
. ~ rplNCTsCO cHaOvICLE is u

he sax FRANCISCO CHRONICLE is t.
: paper Oh tao Coast in ability and IL the tresi
sand reliability Of its MEMS. NOthlus that IT,
al desires to know is omi,.si from teelumn'
aims to tl cry requirement Of a h1t-elAss Papei
Photographic l,epl7ts arc the latest and most re
-b,s IS Local News Tho fullest and spieiest, Andit
-.i.torlals from the sblest pens In the country.
-T- CHRONICLE has always been, and always
VII Le, tie fyiend ard champion Of the peopls as
4, .ainst combinations. cliquss, corporations, or oP
ICES ions CT rny Kind. II will be independent II
everything, neutral Ia nothing fair u d impartial &
alpagties, yet exposing corruption wherever found
AID working with fearless sndeayor q promote Az
protect every interest Of tho great public whom !
serves, and On whom Il depends iOr support
DAILY CHRONICLE Gneludius Sunday Quad
ruple Sheet, by mail. ~ 20 ono year.
TIE SAN TRAXCHCO WEEKLY CiIROS
GEE. the most brilliant Ari complete Week..
Newspaper in the World. prints regularly Y columns
eight pages Of Eevs. Llte'unre, ard General Ii
ornatlon; also, a magnificent agricultural DePas.
nent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21
UoRFEITURE NOTICE.

To Jesse Chamberlain; You are hereby no.
titled that Rave expended 500 in labor and
improvements upon the Volcano Mine, situ-
ated in Kimbell mining district, Grant coun-
", New Mexico, as recorded in Book II ing.
los. rec. pages 2l3 and 2l4, as will ppear by
certificate nled on November "a, 1886, in tho
ofice OF the recorder OF said county Of Grant,
ln order TO hold said premises under the pro
visions OF section 2324 revised statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending December
81, 1888, n II within ninety days from the
service of this notice, or the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse TO contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as oo-owner
which Is a one-twelfth interest, or $3.50, and
the cost OF this publication. your interest IN
said claim will become the property OF The
subscriber under said section S2l.
P. B. SMITH.
First publication March 18th 1880.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

Hopkins serves ice cream every Thur
day and Sunday at the ownby house.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

Notice to all persons having stock horses
on the horer ranch Of Jas. Carr:
You will please call and make arrange
ments tor water for them.
JoHN JAMES,
SUPERINTENDENT.
T%oRDsBURG. Nav 80. 1889
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21

WriRht's myrrh tooth soap cooling fra
grant and refreshing. Heals sore guml
and restores the teeth. Sold At Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-06-21
NEW MEXICO

FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1890 TIE PoyBEE SEED CATALOGUE OF AMERICA.
Complete list Of Vegetables Powers rsa md Sran Fruits with descriptions and prices HSw share
New Typa completely reyfnd and imuToved. Contains more varieties tnA any a@T rakNs
printed Three elegant ui0vd pMeH GuoA mcts and a. trntsphce. Every P1nn Nhs ws 6a =
orr onw worth Ofsea. only IS cents JAMES WICK sEEDsmAN, ReOASdST. u T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

sentatiyes and politicians stopped for
moment TO congratulate themselves over
the victory that had been won without
bloodshed. and then went 20 their hotels.
The republican members of the sennte
met in the senate chamber, took the oath
and adjourned. They are wondering how
they will earn their salaries.
Early in the afternoon new class of
politicians appeared in the corridors. Like
oil politicians they came with an eye To
business. Five boys from eight TO twelve
years old, named Albert QuiTk, Maurice
Lnnghorne, Felix Ryan, Woodman Paynter
and Eugene DickeTson were looking for
official pluns as pages. The first three we're
candidates for house positions, while the
ambitions OF Dickerson and Pnynter
looked toward the senate. They were but
ton-holing representatives and politicians
and pressing their claims with all the
yigor of professional Office seeker.
The senate Rspirants we're careful about
expressing their political views. One Of
them when asked what his politics we're
answered with all tho innocence of bunco
man 81 haven't got any,"
After the house had assembled al 2
O'Clock upon motion of Mr.. Comfy il was
resolved 10 temporarily adopt the rules Of
the sixteenth session Of theterritorial house
until set Of permanent rules was present
ed. After the roll call recess WIS taken
while the house went into caucus Upon
renssembling Mr.. Frank presented the fol
lowing list Of temporary officers. Il was
unanimously adopted. For pages Messrs.
Maurice Langhorno and Felix Ryan; night
watchman, Myron Sherman; for engrossing
clerk, Emmett Ryan, for enrolling clerk,
Vincent Fortune; for assistant clerk, Ed.
Cooney, of jefferson county; for assistant
sergeant. alarms, William l.. Greene; for
day watchman, Capt T.. =. Burns. of Butte;
for chaplain, Rev. WI, Hawkins. Of Wicl1es;
Tor doorkeeper, MIR. Warrington. Upon
Messrs. Wallace, roole, whaley, penrose,
and MeElwee IN committee ON permanent
organization.
The house then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
Mr.. Blaine 10 Mr.. Roach.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 2i.-'rhe Pan Amori.
can congress visited Roach's ship yard to-
day TO witness the launching of the steam.
ship Orizaba, for the New York and Cubn
mail line. Many other prominent visitors
were present. The vessel was christened by
u daughter Of Ex-Minister to Spain Foster.
A banquet was afterwards given at which
John b. Roach presided. letter wis rend
from Secretary Blaine, who. after expressing
regret at his inability to be present, aaid:
"len years since visited Chester on an in
yitation from your father to witness the
launching of the first slip for the same
commercial field. Despite official naligni-
ty. as causeloss as il WAS cruel which sad
dened and embittered his last days. his
name will always be honOrably associated
with the best efforts td restore the prestige
TO the American fiag in all the channels of
commerce."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
perils of the Deep.

NEw LONDON, Conn, Nov. 23.-The rev.
with Cupt. Jenny and fourteen Of the crew
of the Old Dominion line steamer Man
haitian; also the dead body of Chief En-
gineer Hayden. The captain reports that
the steamer WAS bound from New York for
West Point. Va. Wednesday morning,
when oft Fenwick Island light, coast of
Maryland. she wis run into by an unknown
four-masted schooner and the Manhattan
sunk. Those brought ON the Dexter man
aged "a get into a lifeboat,save Mr.. Hayden.
who was drowned. The rest of the crew
md three passengers, nineteen IN NIL. got un
n life raft and il is not known whether they
have been saved or not
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
81. Paul and IIeIenasaIlway rostomce

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Special. several
important changes in the railway mail ser
vice were made to-day. The clerks on the
ST. Paul and Mnndan run will extend their
service 10 Helena. This extension will take
up and discontinue that portion Of the
MandaD and Spokane Falls railway post
Office between Mandan and Helena and
the eutife line will be known os the 81.
Paul and Helena railway postoflice. This
will make one of the longest continuous
services in the country, the distance being
l.l3J miles. The run from Helena 10 Spo-
kane Falls will constitute separate rail-
way postofiice
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
COSTA RlCAN REVOLUTION.


President Soto Abdicatcs and n New Ruler
isouietly Installed.
NEw YORK. Nov. 23.-Mail advices from
San Jose, Costa Rica, under date Of Nov. IL,
say ON the afternoon of the 9TH the Rodru-
GUSTS took possession of the city and were
well supplied with arms. They were fired
on from the presidential palace, but the
guns we're aimed too high and no one was
hurt. All night long the fight was kept up
with no greater loss Of life than four, four
others being wounded. A demand was made
on President Soto TO turn over the presi-
dency 10 DIR. Duran. third yice-president.
About midnight Soto concluded TO do 80.
DIR. Durand Immediately named Don Ri
cardo Jimenez. minister general in place
of Don Mauro Fernandez. The Rodruguists
will step quietly into power and the oppo-
sition will accept their defeat quietly.
j. M. Munoz, consul for Costa Rica, this
morning received a cablegram from the
secretary of the treasury of that country,
denying the rumor of revolution in Costa
Kica.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
csIdcnt Woodruff Statement.


csident woodruff's Statement.
100, Nov. BIN response TO tele-
ON the Associated Press asking for
nent concerning the present inyesti-
in Salt Lake City, President Wood
the Mormon church, sends dis
which he says this is a periodical
N sensation, which we are accustomed
ct in November. Congress meets in
Der, and il is presumed the usual eff
will be made TO secure legislation
the Mormons. In addition, We are
eve of an important municipal cleo
re, which the -Mormons hope TO
" preventing the naturalization of
ms. There is absolutely nething in
rmon religion inconsistent with the
atriotic devotion to the government
United States. The revelation and
hndments of the church require that
lstitution and laws of the land be up
The time will come when the coun-
II be distracted and general lawless-
tevail; then the Mormon people will
Iorward and take an active part in
hg the nation from ruin. In re-
~ the claim that the priesthood
hief authorities Of the church
the right TO control the Mormon
in all temporal. including political
i, would say | am the head of the
b, and 1 do not make anv such
II would be impossible 10 exercise
did. The charge of undue inter-
se in elections is absurd. Balloting is
" secret and all the management of
bns in their smallest details are in the
of the United States government APP
res. That the Mormons are united
pally is largely due To their being con-
and vindictively assailed by "A small
rity, who seek 10 control the majority.
rood deal of our form of
r IL based upon two verses
. sixth chapter of the Revelations
John, in the New Testament. IL re-
TO praying. that God might avenge the
of the prophets. An attempt has
made TO connect this with avenging
cath of Joseph and Hiram Smith.
} have no such application, as the en-
bent was given long before the death OF
ia and Hiram Smith, and has not been
Red. These men were murdered by a
mob in Disguise. Concerning the cry
n blood atonement, il has no founda-
Our religious faith is believing in
E atoning blood of Christ. We believe
rupture doctrine. Whosoeyer sheddeth
Ms blood by man shall his blood be
/" We also believe all executions for
Ter shall be under the law of the land,
~ its officers only. The statements Of
ate witnesses that the endowment
monies Involve the death penalty upon
who leave the church aud disobey the
lhood are SIMPLY untrue. Mormons on
Iand have a right to decline TO disclose
Innocent formula Of endowment, just as
Insons have the right to refuse to dis
tae Masonic ritual.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

BISMARCK, Nov. 23.-ISpecial There
was intense excitement all day over the son.
atorial problem and it was believed to.
night would be the crisis. Several ballots
were taken this afternoon but without d
sufficient number of votes fora nomination
The Legislature went at it again earnestly
to night, but no second senator is yet
named. 0rdway il gaining little. The
Legislature met in joint caucus to-
night. First ballot, Johnson, 10; Ordway,
X; McCumbcr, 81 Casey, l3; Walsh, .; Mar
alta, l3. The second ballot did not show
much change. johnson lost 3 and Ordway
IS. The votes were scattered generally
among the other candidates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
CONTESTANTS IN SAMOA.
Men who Want 10 Rule the LILLE isian'
Appeal to the Powers.

SAN FHAc1soo. Nov. 23.-Advices by the
steamer Zelandia say everything is quiet IN
Samoa. reports of fighting last month
we're incorrect. Notwithstanding the pro-
visional election last month, which resulted
in the choics of Mataafa ms king, and Malie-
toa as vice king, the followers Of Tamasese
held an election the first week in November,
resulting in the choice of Malietoa as king
and Tamasese vice king. The selection of
Mataafa last month was but a Temporary ar
rancement and both the natives and foreign
residents are looking to the three powers to
settle the difficulty. There has been con-
siderable apprehension of an epidemic OF
typhoid fever, several sailors Of the Ger
man war vessel Sophia are dying with what
is supposed TO be that disease, and the Ger
mans having established hospital ON shore
for the others; but surgeons OF the Amer,
can and German vessels have pronounced
the disease an aggravated form of Samoan
fever and attributed il greatly to the decay
ing substances of wrecks of the war vessels
lost last March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

PETmsBuRG, Va, Nov. 23.-Bland, the
negro who assaulted the daughter of DIR. Lee,
United States inspector of timber in Alasxa,
waa taken from Jail this morning and
lynched.
Henry King, the colored iailor, resisted
the mob stoutly and refused to give up the
keys TO the jail. The mob placed a rope
around his neck and were dragging him TO
the jail, when one of them discovered the
keys in his pocket and released him. Blank
was worthless character. He begged
strongly for mercy but in vain,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

call. After two hours of unremitting ef-
fort all OF the men we're restored 10 partinl
consciousness and all will recover.
In the meantime active steps were being
taken 10 get control Of the fire. II was evil
dent that the terrible suction 1T air must be
stopped and preparations were made otonee
10 bulkhead the levels between the ST. Law
renee and the Anaconda. Al o'clock this
work WIS accomplished and the connections
with the Never Sweat also stopped up.
Foreman Carroll then came to the
surface, and in an interview with
your correspondent he snid that
while he hoped for the best, he could not
hold out any assurance about the stopping
of the flames. The Anaconda shaft was
then Theoretically closed and in that condi-
ton il remains uow Foreman Carroll said
this evening that the mine would remain in
this condition for week, when il would be
opened. Until the shaft is in condition
10 be explored absolutely nothing can be
stated as To the amount of damage done.
Ii will certainly be enormous, as the work
ings Of the Anaconda are Of vast extent and
a regular forest of timber is underground.
As TO the origin of the fire, nothing defin-
ite is known. OF course some talk of incen-
diarism and point to the burning Of the
lower works at Anaconda some months ago.
The most possible theory, however, is that
some one carelessly left a candle on the
timbers, and that the fire originated in this
manner. Marcus DAILY is in 81. Paul recoy
ering from an attack Of typhoid fever. He
is under care of DIR. J. +. Fulton. lie was
informed of the situation and has given di-
rections in regard 10 the treatment of the
mine. Nothing is known as TO the
future course OF the smelter at Anaconda.
The company can supply the smelter from
the Chambers syndicate of mines II IL so
desires. These mines have not been worked
heretofore 10 more than half Of their cnpa-
city. No action has been taken az the
smelters, so far, with view TO shutting
down.
II is by no means certain that no other
men are entombed in the burning mine.
Foreman Carroll tonight says there may
be seven or nine men in the mine, but he
cannot make any statement definitely.
Not even the names of men supposed 10 be
lost can be given. II is the opinion Of your
correspondent, however, that none but the
-four men named are lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
WOOD GOES TO JAIL.
A Notorious Man Ia Ohio Politics in
Serious Trouble.


CHcTNAu, Nov. 23.-R. q. Wood, who
recently obtained national notoriety by his
alleged connection with the famous ballot
box contract forgery, was arrested here to-
night on n warrant sworn out by Attorney
Probasco, a relative by marriage of Senator
Sherman. The affidavit of Probasco
charges Wood with perpetrating libel on or
about Sept. 7, 1889, against VIM. Mckinley,
Jas. y. Campbell, Ben Butterworth,
John Shermun, =. 5. Cox, w. @.
H. Breckenridge, Chas s. McCaboe, J.
X. Mcpherson, j. Il. Whiting and 4. Il.
StOckbridge, all members or ex-members
Of the United States house or senate. in
TINT he counterfeitcd their names to forged
c0ntractg, which forgery Wood committed
with malicious intent TO disgrace these
men and damage them in the eyes of the
nation by leading people TO believe they
were in n corrupt scheme to make money
by violating the laws of the United States
by being pecuuianly interested in the pas
snge of a ballot box bill pending before
congress. Woods bail was fixed at 81 900,
but he failed TO obtain the bail. He pro.
tests his innocence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
STOP THE RAIDERS.
Gems. Howard and King ON the Service
Pension Question.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 23.-Maj. Gen. Howard,
Of the United States army, ut meeting OF
the military service institute, held this af-
ternoon in the meeting hall on Governors
island read paper on Military and Naval
Pensions of the United States.' The gen
eral, after reviewing the history of pensions,
advised the appointment of n special COM
mission TO revise all pension legislation.
AT present the people are not in favor Of a
general service pension. lie considered il
right to begin the payment of such pen
sion in 1915. which would be fifty years
after the close of the war. Gsn. Hprntio
King said il WAS time public sentiment
should be aroused Ia strengthen the weak
knees of our representative IN congress, and
stop the annual raids made upon the United
States treasury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
I,cnuhllcanc In Alaska.

JUSEAU, Alaska, Nov. 22.-The first repub-
lican convention ever held in Alaska con-
vened at Juneau Nov. 3. A memorial to
congress passed. asking that the territory
be allowed delegate 10 congress-; that the
homestead laws be extended 10 Alaska in a
modified form; that the laws relating TO the
cutting of timber be modified, and for the
creation of commission for the purpose of
submitting TO congress code Of laws for
the territory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24

CiuoAoo. Nov. pa Tribune New York
special says; "when Augustus Piteau Wis
tied Mrs. Pancll she showed him long let
tiers which bore upon her case, from her son
Charles. written about seven months ago,
and the last letter she received from him.
IL wis written in answer Ia nu inquiry from
her ms to the possibility of aifording her
financial assistance. lie begs her to try to
get nlong without bis help, as his obliga-
tions and expenses are already greater than
he can provide for"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
t.atenby sharks.

N FEANoTsoo, Nov. &.-The oceanic
mer Zealnndia arrived from Sydney and
kland via Honolulu at noon to-day. She
lrts that as she was entering the harbor
Honolulu Nov. 6. Prof. Nan'rassell. the
ponist. made nm ascension from her and
pped from the balloon in parachute.
tell into the ocean about two miles from
re and one mile from the steamer. He
seen no more aud il is supposed he was
IN by sharks. NanIassell left San Fran
b few weeks ago for Honolulu and
tralia, where be expected 10 give exhi-
lrte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
RI0TING In CUBA.
Trouble Between Mayor and Aldermen
and the Military Called Out.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 23.-The steamer
Olivette arrived at Key West to-day, directly
from Havana, and brings information that
the Cuban disturbance was confined to
San Crestobel. Owing to differences arising
among the aldermen relative TO the enforce.
ment of a city ordinance, the mayor called
out the military and riot ensued, which
was quelled after two had been killed and
several others wounded. November q, AT
Matanzas, the military interfered with the
civil authorities. which SO incensed the
latter that riot ensued. One officer and
three men were killed and many wounded.
Trouble still exists in and around
MatanZas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
The Republic of nrnziI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Dr Ynlento. Bra
lillian minister, says Adams has established
relations with the government in control
of affairs in that country. He communi-
Gated the information to the state depart
ment. and il is reported that he urged upon
Secretary Blaine the expediency of this
government mstructing Minister Adams to
complete the act by formal recognition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-24
rallnre Of the Lnmrence nnnl.

PfrTsBURG, Nov. 22.-'Ihe failure Of th,
Lawrence bank hns caused but little furry
in financial circles. II is claimed no othoI
banks Hre involved Long a. Company's
iron plant il in the hands Of the sheriff
Judgment was confessed in favor Of the de-
funct bank for $4,000, but tits claimed by
the firm that the actual amount is mol over
$ljO.0OO.
The assets Of the bank II Is understood,
largely exceed the liabilities. and notice
was posted on the bank door this afternoon
that everything would be paid in full.