davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
FOR


And Tor the Democracy.
THE Sun believes that the campaign for tho
election of a Democratic Congress In 1890 and
a Democratic President In 1sa2 should bcgir
on or about the fourth OF next March. THi
SUN will be on hand at the beginning and un
I'll the end of the most interesting and impOr
liant political conflict since the war. doing IL
honest utmost. as ever, to secure the triumph
CT theD Democratic party and the pormanen;
supremacy of the principles held by Jefferson
Jackson and Tildcn.
The great fact of the year In the return Il
absolute power # the common enemy Of all
good Dcmocrats-the political organization
for whose overthrow THE SUN fought at thu
front for hfteen years, thei memorable years
Of Grant and the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield
and Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that Democrat,
now confront, and he will BIO lntrenched H.
the same strong position, 1t has been car
ried once by brave and hopeful fighting. Dc
you not believe with THE SUN that the thing
can be done aRain7 Wait aud see!
Tho hope OF the Democracy is in the loyal
efforts of a united press. oherishing no memo
RIGS of past differences in nUn-essontlals, for
getting everything but the lessons OF expert.
ence. and that victory is a duty.
Probably you know THE Sun already as n
newspaper which gets all the news and prints
ii in incomparably interesting shape; which
chronicles facts MS they occur and tells the
truth about mon and events with absolut,
fenrlessness, making the completeat and most
entertaining journal published nnyw here on
earth; and which sclls its opinions only to it,
subscribers and purchasers at two cents T.
opy-on Sundays four cents. II YOU do not
know TIE Sun, send for 1t and learn what a
wonderful thing 1t is to be In tho sunshine.
DAILY. per month so 50
DAILY, per year. 6 90
SUNDAY. 2 90
DAILY and SUNDAY. per year... 8 90
DAILY ard SUNDAY, per month. 0 70
WEEKLY SUN, ono year........ l 90
Address THE SUN. New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

TIE sAT ~FRk3CIsc0 CHRONICLE e The
f.,t paper on tho COST In eJi.iiy end IN the fresh
n--s ani reliability Of ia EG}Ta. Nothing that tho
world de4ires 10 know is omitted from It's columns.
i ainG TO I'LL c cry re-qulrenou. OF a h7st-elass paper.
It's Telegraph!o Reports arc tire latest aud most re-
liable rs Local News tho fullest and spielost, and It's
Editorials irsn the sblost pens in tho country.
TIE CHRONICLE has always been. and always
will be, tho friend and champion OF the people as
against combinations, eliques, corporations, or OPP
pressions OF any kind. II will be independent In
everything, neutral In nottingham and impartial 10
all parties, yet exposing corruption wherever found,
and working with fearless endoayor 10 promote and
protect every interest Of tho great public whom Il
serves. and on whom it depends for support.
DAILY CHRONICLE Qncludiug Sunday Quad
ripple sheetl, by mail. 50 10 one year.
THE SAN PBANCIsCO WEEKLY CMRON.
ICLE, the most brilliant aud complete Weekly
Newspaper in tho World, prints regularly 70 columns,
or eight pages Of News, Literature, and General In
ormationi also, a magnificent Agricultural Depart
ment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

Concentric cables are claimed o. the
best, on the theoretical grounds for the
elimination Of induced currents, as their
reaction upon n another is necessarily
strongest 10 the apis Of the current
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
You sloulo:Read.
You Slouluslead.
"a IL 9 Z / Q q >
WHY9

RHY2
Because II i- ~ OIL, paper in America
hat advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because Amrrica gives each week an
On valent of the contrrt- of a 35 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because 1t prints each week stories. es-
avs, poems and mi, crlaneous articles
from such authors as thee.
Senator Allison Senator Cullom
Senator Henderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
ltN Andrew D.. White
l wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
ucs Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Eur Fawcctt Charles DudleyWarner
,Huk r stockton = James Whitcomb Riley
r. 1rCWlridge Edgar Saltus
bert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russell
nd scores OF others who are equally famous
tus, you can sulscnbe one year Tor
* mouths tor 80, three months 81.
sou ear bnv 1t Of any newsdeal-
octt. per cory
81 Won buy = copy and can truth
thst MS principles are not
D support OF Every American
money will be refunded by APP
rHrCfr Publishing COMPANY,
if fs Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

The Real Secret OF the unparalleled success
Of The CHICAGO DAILY News may be
found in fOo d5~h,teHiIAhHC ohoydel1itfifs.
which more than anything else have con
tributed to its remarkable growth.
FIRsrs-H n6 Daily Paper for Bug People.
The people ofthe busyWest appreciate keen
ly the necessity Of an intelligent knowledge
of the worlds daily doings, but they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through a cumbrous " blanket-sheet" news
paper for the real news Of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand
and-one things which make up modern civ
i~liLation. They want newS-all the news-
hut they don't want it concealed in an over
towering mass Of the trivial and inconseGuen
tial. 1t is because THE CHICAGO DAILY
News is all 1Vheak and no eha6," that
its circulation is over " a million a sOrek."
SEcoND:-HG an hrdspeHde7k 7rUh-hKinr
Newspaper. The people demand a fair, i'm.
partial, independent newspaper, which gives
al tie HSsUs, and gives it free from the faint
of partisan bias. With 10 mere political am.
bition to crafty, no NIX to grind" the i'm
partial, independent newspaper may truly be
Sguide, philosopher and friend " to honest
menofe every shade Of political faith; sndthis
IS why The CHICAGO DAILY News has to-
day a circulation Of over "a million a z0eek."
THE CHICAGO DAILY News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements Of popu-
lsrity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction
Of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
Il is Always large eTJAgh,-neUsy TOO large.
The CHICAGO DAILY NEws is for sale by
all newsdealers at One Cenf per copy, or
will be mailed, postage paid, for $500 per
year, or IS cents per month. The farmer
and mechanic can now afford, as well as the
merchant and professional man, to have his
metropolitan daily.
Addresa VICTOR F. LAWSON,
Pnhlisher The Daily NeME.m Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

In after years, when n was he '
and honored wife Of the statesman who
began his career as a district school
teacher. Faith wa wont to say that the
keeping up Of appearances 30 that others
might not know what had occurred was
tho hardest lesson she had ever learned. II
was impossible to become the docile pu-
pill which she now longed to be without
exciting suspicion, and for eight weeks
she acted her part In a manner worthy
Of the most finished actress; and TO this
day it Is an unsettled question between
them as to which oonquered.-rrue Flag.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
BRANDS.

GHAHNDOH
The liberal intends to make a ape
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun
try.
It will be in the hands Of aud read i,
mOst Of the stockmen and cowboys in thi
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it Is desirabl
for owners to have their brands widel,
known, so that stray stock can be reeOg
lied and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely know
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise utOch
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut one year...........sl2
Each additional brand Oh cut, same
oWner {
Each additional brand in printlstraiGht
letters and igures). 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block -. 3
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, Or a marks or BOTH. 3
All descriptive matter in addition to
nam of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

jerks haa . queer dream the other night,
F. thought he NV q prize-nghtcra' ring, and
IN the middle Of Il stood a doughty little
champion Who met and deliberately knocked
over. ono By one, . score or more OF big,
buriy-lOoking fellows, az they advanced to
ehs stack. Gtauta ~ thoy WIRE in size, tho
valiant pigny proved more tlsu 4 match for
tAem. Il Wa ell ~ funny that jerks woke
~ laughing. He accounts Tor tla dream by
ne fact that be had Just ccmo to the cOnclu-
Don, after trying nearly every big, drastic
piH on the Market that Piercc'a Pleasant
PueEativo Pcliota. or tiny Sugar cnated
0ranuloa, easily knock out" and bout ell
10 big pills hollow They are tho original
and onlv genuine Little Liver Iills.
Beware OF limitations, which contain Poi
uonots Mineaals. Always ask for DR.. Plercc'a
PrlletA which are Little Sugar-coatcd Pllls,
or Anti-blliouN Granules. Ono a Dose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
All OLD.TIRIER,
The Chicago Wiseacre Talks About Old
Reserve Rules.

The Chicago wiseacre Talks About Old
Reserve Rules.
CHICAGO, November l9-Speaking of the
coming contest between the Players Brother
hood and the National League, local paper
says:
A little information as to the legal status of
the Leagues reservations and also of contracts
signed by baseball players may be of interest
1t may enlighten the offensive partisans, and
show the actual relations of the players to the
League. There is probably no man in the
United States who is better qualified to give
the desired information than Henry v. Lucas,
who organized the Union Association in 1888
and who had League club in 1884 and 1885
Mr.. Lucas is now resident of Chicago. Con-
versing with him about baseball affairs,
asked if he thought the League could bold the
players they had reserved. He said: "They
cannot hold men if under contract. and
unless the players are disposed to carry out
contracts such documents are not worth the
paper they are written on. l had some ex-
perience in that line, and speak from the
record"
Mr.. Lucas referred to the action of the
United States District Court of Southern Ohio
in 1884 in dissolving the temporary injunction
granted the st. Louis Union Association Club
against Pitcher Tony Mullane, now with Gin
cinEati, but then with Toledo, on the ground
that man could not be deprived from earning
his living. And Mullane broke a contract with
the st. Louis Unions and deserted to Toledo,
the Court saying that if the clubs had legal
rights they must be established by individual
damage suits.
Another case in point was cited. In 1885,
Umpire Decker, after beirg signed and guar
anteed against removal for an entire season.
was released" He sued the League In the
Pittsburg courts for his salary, and the Court
decided that the National League had no legal
existence.
[0ur Chicago authority ~, as usual, is very
Court did not decide at all that the League had
no existence. 1t asked: What is the Lacquer
But the question at issue about injunctions is
one relating to individual clubs and not to the
League.-SPORTING ED.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
HANLON IN CLEVELAND,
I'd States That the brotherhood Is Boom
ing Here.

Ed Hanlon, one of the leaders in the Broth
erhood movement, arrived in the city last even
ing from Pittsburg. and was found, together
with Al johnson. at the Wedden House. He
stated that the Brotherhood was in as flourish
ing condition as could be desired in Pittsburg.
the capital stock being all taken and desirable
grounds about midway between Pittsburg and
Allegheny leased for FIVE years The stock
holders were seven in number, but he was not
at liberty to give their names. When asked if
any Of the Pittsburg players had signed Bro
therhood contracts be said several had, and
that when he returned with Mr.. johnson later
in the week they expected to sign some more.
but as before preferred not to give the Names
He was surprised at the way DAILY had used
the Brotherhood. ana expressed the opinion
that the League had induced him to desert for
the purpose of creating a stampede. Glasscock
is considered as sure to stick with the boys
and while he added Denny's name also it was
not with quite so much confidence.
Mr.. johnson, when asked if he had signed
any Cleveland players yet, said: "Yes, six of
them, and expect to sign the rest in a few
days, when 1 will give you their names.
cannot give you the names of the new men yet
but they are good ones. Gore? No. l think
not. He is well liked in New York. and thev
won't want to let him go; but they will be just
as good batters as Gore" He said Mexican
arrived on the same train with Hanlon, and
would probably sign in lew days When seen
later in the evening Mexican expressed him
self as in no hurry to sign with any one. Here
tofore he had waited until spring before s;ru-
ing, and probably would do the same this year.
He said he had thought all along that the diff
culties between the League and players would
be satisfactorily adjusted, and had not given
up all hopes yet-CIeYeland Leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
In HIGH FEATHER.
Philadelphia Brotherhood Men More Eleated
Than Ever-They Say les Their In
uiugs Now-Five New Signers
Reported to COunterbaI.
ESPECIAL rrLreRAM 10 THE DrspArcH.l


ance Deserteru.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, November 19.-Gathered in
President Loves private Office this afternoon
were a number of capitalists who are back Of
the local players, From their merry mood it
was evident that things were going on to their
entire satisfaction. B. Hilt had just arrived
home from his trip West. and they were con-
graduating each other on its success Presi-
dent Love was full of enthusiasm, and even
more confident than ever, which feeling was
shared by all the others. Said he: The
League had their turn on Monday, now it is
ours to-day. We have signed five more players
for next season." When asked for names he
replied: Sidney Farrar, Sam Thompson, Al
Myers, Jack Milligan and Frank Foreman.
Don't you think that will offset the three de-
sertersF" asked Mr.. Love.
1t was thought that they would have some
dificulty in signing Thompson and Myers, as
they are noted for their conservatism, but Mr..
Hit said they were ready, and not only Will:
ing, but anxious to sign. Not only is 1t So.
said Mr.. Hit, that Myers signed, but he also
gave me the money to pay the first assessment
on his stock" He reports everything, so lar
as he has seen, to be Of the most promising
order, and all the PLAYERS he has spoken to are
Just as elated as ever over the prospects. -.
The signing of Jack MIlligan, the haId-hit-
ting catcher of last seasons st. Louis Browns,
is good stroke of business. MillIgan always
was popular with the Dali patrons Wnen nc
PLAYED in this city with the Athletics, and
he will be a good card. His presence on the
team will more than counteTbalance the deser-
tion of Clements, they think. Foreman is also
well known to the enthusiasts here. he Is
the pitcher who did such good work for
Baltimore during the past season. More
and still greater surprises are looked tor the
next few DAYS, and the Brotherhood people
feel sure that some of the things they will do
shortly will astonish the other local clubs.
Around the Phillies Headquarters il was
quieter, there being no special news. Presi-
dent Whitaker. of the Athletics, would not
talk the Association outlook. When
questioned in regard to what John
Ward had said about the Athletic team he said
he did not wish to be drawn into any contro-
versy about such things, In regard to the Ath-
letic club, nothing was new Things were Just as
they had been for a week. Manager Barnie
was closeted with Pitcher Kilroy and Third
Baseman Shindle, of the Baltimore club, for
an hour at the Continental Hotel, this morn
ing, but what the outcome of the conference
was they would not give out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
NOT AFRAID OF LAW SUITS.
Tim Keefe Says the Brotherhood Will Win
in the End.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, November l9.-Tim Keefe is
confident that the new Players League will be
90. I'VE expect to have obstacles thrown in
our way" said he to-day, "but we are bound to
win in the end. The League will, no doubt,
flood US with injunctions, and there may be
plenty of civil suits for damages instituted, but
we will be fully prepared for all this, as we have
not made move thus far without the advice of
eminent legal talent"
How many of the League players do you ex-
pect to sign?'
Il may sign all of them. There will be but
very few defections. 1t is claimed that seven
players have signed a New York club con-
tract l will wager 500 in each instance that
it is not so. Furthermore will give $50 to the
New York club for every man it may sign of
the old team of 1882
How many men have signed the players
contractf
Numbers of them. There are Williamson
Tener, Gumbert, Farrell, Duffy, Pfeffer and
Darling, of the Chicago club. Dwyer will also
sign, and l have not the least doubt but that
Van Haltren will too. as soon as a contract
reaches him at his home in California. Latham,
of the St. Louis club, is surely with us, also
Kilroy and Tucker, of the Baltimore club. Of
the New York club there are Ward. Connor
O'Day, WEIGH. Gore and myself In the Boston
club Brouthers has surely signed. Arthur
Irwin, of the Washingtons, is with us; Buffin-
ton, Wood and Fogarty of the Philadelphias,
have signed; also HanloD, of the Pittsburgs;
Andrews, of India apolis. and Faatz and
Stricken, of the Clevelands"
'Do you expect to get any Association
players?"
'The very best in the ranks If we want
them"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
TO-Dny's Entries at Elizabeth.

NEW YORK, November l9.-The entries for
tomorrow at Elizabeth are:
First race, five furlongs-Tulla Blackburn 100
Express 100, Fordham 10 Tipstaff lis, Red Elm
II7 Cambysses III, Civil Service l03.
Second race, six furlongs-Arab III, Geronimo
~: Coldstream I22 Newburg 107, Later On IOT
Gallatin 1O4, Al Reed 1o6 Richelieu u6, Prince
Karl I13.
Third race six and one-half furlongs-G W
Cook 100, Wheeler 100, Freedom 100 Meriden
1O4. Martin Russell 102, Barristcr l0, Louise 3d.
Re-echo 81
Fourth race. six furlongs-Hop flly 1O5 Lisin-
omy ia Robespierre l1Ss Elkton 103 Trestle LILO,
Mamie ITO.
Fifth race, six and a half ffurlongs-Golden Reel
81, Oregon l0I, Frejols 10l Lonely 1O2 Village
Maid 81 Glenmound liz, Manola l02, Leila May l09
King Idle l04.
Sixth race, one mile-Huntress. 1I6 TaraRon
ia Wilfred los Puzzle 1o3 Bravo Io3 GLORY 90
Theodosius IO5 Bohemian los VIM DAILY Jr (for.
merlY HeYdaYl IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
JOHNSON TALKS AGAIN.
The Cleveland Srreer Car Man Boosts the
brotherhood.

CLEVELAND. o., November l9.-"What do
you think of the alleged break in the forces Of
The Brotherhoodf" was asked of Al johnson.
the EEand mogul of the baseball players Broth
erhood. Ss"-has leaned over the desk of the
Weddell House this afternoon.
what do think of it? There is nothing in
It. Anything for scare and a sensation, you
know. 1 can tell you one thing, the Cleveland
people will see home team next season with
more ginger in it than they have ever seen
before. Each player will have an individual in
terest in the success of the club and they EilI
make a grand struggle for that S. 600 which
will be hung up as the first prize. had my
men engaged and their acknowledgment of
the fact sworn 10 before Notary Public long
before the season closed. If any of them fail
70 keep their agreement, have a number of
nrst-elass players who are anxious TO come 70
Cleveland. A player who violates his agree
ment, can never again become a member Of the
Brotherhood. If our association should fail
the League will be glad TO Get Onr players for
we Will have the best in the land
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
The Card at Clifton To-Day.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHI
NEW YORK. November 18.-The entries for
tomorrow at Clifton are:
First race, seven and a half furlonRs for
misunderstanding 100, Eleve H. Woodburn
l07, Fustic lO2 Kiri 100, Parthian lO2 Kingsford
10S Philip d g. Ban Ad0nia "a.
Second race, six and half furlongs, selling
Silver Star 10, Louis g 10, Lorris 1l0 Manhattan
ITO Parthian ill., Solona los, Zacatecas lO5 Cent?
pede los.
Third race six and a half furlonEs, selling
COurtier 10, Fulton ITO. Ariel 10, -Brier In
Easterbok 116 Pegasus 105, Lady Winkle los,
Fourth race handicap, one mile-Telie Doe Ill
KEYNOTE 1O5s Wahoo los, Deception I0l, Fannie
b 96.
Fifth race. seven furlongs selling-Dunboyne
l22 Umpire III Swift 106, Battersby 1o2, Carnegie
102 Autocrat 102.
Sixth race. mile and an eiRhth-Refund 11a.
Adonis H. Gray Cloud 102 Ariel l02, Elgin l02
Gounod Luz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
rFRoM A srAFF coRRrsponprrr,

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The daily
developments of the canvass for the Speak
ership do not justify the reports that the op-
position to Reed will be strong enough to
defeat him. As the sentiment becomes
more and more defined, it indicates on every
side an increase rather than a weakening of
the support of Reed, and the present indi-
cations, wholly free of bias or partisanship,
point to the certain nomination of Reed on
the first ballot. It is counted as good as
certain that he will get % votes from
the New England States, 10 from NeweYork,
16 from Pennsylvania, from the newly ad-
mitted States, as he was the leader of the
Republican side of the house in the fight
for their admission, 4 each from California
and Kansas, from New Jersey, 1 from Ore
gon, 2 from Minnesota and other scattering
votes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
GLAssCOCK HAS NOT SIGNED
With Anybody, But Will Go Where There
il the Moat Money.

With Anybody, But Will TO Where There
is the Most Money.
CHICAGO, November r19.-Glasscock, the Indi-
annapolis baseball player, was in conference
here to-day with a select coterie of the Bro
therhood. Tonight it was claimed by the ad-
herents of the League that Glasscock has
weakened and would not sign with the new
combination. An interview with Glasscock
tends to bear this out. BE is reported as say
ing:
f'rm looking out for myself 1t is not true
that l signed League contract nor have
signed Brotherhood contract. although have
one in my pocket"
In reply to a question he said he supposed
there would be deser;1ons from the Brother
hood, adding:
You can't blame any player for going where
he gets the most money"
Tonight formal meeting of the Brother
hood men was held at the fremont House.
About % players were present. including Glass
cock, Mark Baldwin, Viau, of Cincinnati and
John M. Ward. Nothing as the nature of the
deliberations was allowed to leak out. Another
meeting is to be held tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
HARD TO BEAT REED.
The Friends of the Maine Candidate
for Speaker Count Noses.
SATISFIED THEY HAVE ENOUGH.
Where They Expect the Votes TO Come
From to Elect Him.
FATHER KELLEY CALLED HIS FRIEND.
The BOOms Being Worked for Candidates for The
Minor Offices.

The friends of Representative Thomas
B. Reed. of Maine, have counted the gen.
tleman in as Speaker. They calculate that
Of the So votes needed in the caucus he is
sure of rs, beside enough scattering votes to
more than elect him. Other Congressional
Offices are now claiming share of attention
at the capital.