davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
FROM IS 10 sa5 PER DAY.

IL is acknowledge by a~ll-pnblishers and
agents to be the handsomest, fastest sell
ing and cheapest book ever published.
Send Immediately for illustrated ~cigculars
and terms free, or the opportunity will be
lost. To save time and to secure it in
instantly, send 81. 90 for a complete can
wasting outfit and name choice Of terrific
ry. Extra liberal terms and exclusive ter
ritory guaranteed. Working agents are
coming money and you % do the same.
Neither experience nor capital is requir-
ed TO engage in this enterprise, as the book
will sell itself if properly presented, and
we give our Agents 80 days time in which
to deliver aud collect before paying US.
Address
THE HISTORY CO.. 723 Market st.
San Francisco, Cal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13

John Eply OF Carlisle was in town Sat
lrday on his way to Las Cruces. .John is
generally a pretty even tempered man but
he now is thirsting for blood. 1t seems
that he was drawn on the petit jury for
the Las Cruces court. He managed to
keep out of the way of the marshal and
thought he would not have to 90. He
told John Harold, the deputy postmaster,
that if a registered letter came for him
from any New Mexico point that he did
not want it and her he felt safe. The
Jther morning Harold told Eply that
there was a registered letter from Tucson
tor him. John asked him if he was sure
it was from Tucson and not from New
Mexico, aud Harold assured HIM positive
ly 1t was from Tucson. John signed the
receipt, took the letter and the first thing
that met his eye was the SILVER City date.
Harold bad lied to him and the jury SUM
mons was in his hand. Eply swears be
will have Harold before the grand jnry
as a witness, which will be a partial re-
venge.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
GROCERIES GROCERIES

Pride of Yokohama Tea, ID tins IS
%Gunpowder Tea in bulk per ID. ...... 46
English B Tea in bulk per ib........ IS
Beehive Tea in packages per D.. 30
Eagle milk per 10
Crown milk per car .16l9
Plain and mixed pickles quart bottles. 2l
Worcestershire Sauce per bottle. ..... rs
Jams and Jellies per a ...,....... 81
Sugar Peas California Oh cans Is
String Beans California 21b cans 10
Sweet Potatoes BIB cans. ....~...... 25
Cocoanut per IS
Citron per ID. Is
Royal Baking Powder lib can....... 50
Beehive Baking Powder 1fb cam. IS
Gloss starch lib package 8
Corn Starch lib package 8
Salmon Id cans. l6
Salmon Oh cans "a
Oysters Premium Point no raus..... Is
Oysters Premium Point 21b cans. %
HOLSTERS per can II
The above is but a small list
of the many bargains that l am
offering.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
THE Living WORLD
JUST PUBLISHED.

The Most Interesting, Intensely Fascin-
ating and Popular subscription Book ever
Published.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13

Two gold and a silver watch, second
hand, for sale at the Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
AGPnOtOr COMFY
CHARLES F. HoFF. Agent.
TUCSON ARIZONA
CHARLES F. HOFF, Agent,

Parties desiring 20 purchase Wind Mills
viii vol to examine the Aormotor put up
for John II. Hovey Of Clifton. by the above
Company. and address their Territorial agent
for circulars and further particulars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
IANcAsrER nALYBrRrON.

Miss Fannie +. Lancaster, daughter Of
Mr.. Il. \. Lancaster. OF this city. was mar
ried 10 Mr. Burbridye llalyburt0n yester-
dav afternoon at the residence of the brides
father. Rev. Drs. Read and Fair officiating.
The happy pair soon after left Tor Washing
ton 90 spend their honeymoon with friends
there. The company was confined 10 few
relatives and friends. in consequence Of re-
cent affection within their circle,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

There is an old story OF two foxes who wer,
50 lovingly attached to each other that they
could not quarrel One day. however, they
made up their minds that life would be les
monotonous If they could only have a differ
ence. 50 they resolved 20 dispute about piec,
Of meat which one OF them was about 70 eat
II want that' cried tho other
Very well, dear Fox" said the first, meek
iy, take it"
"Oh, no, dear Fox sail tho other. poni
tently. IL wouldn't take 10 away from you
Tor worlds"
Thereupon they concluded that Quarrelins
was an impossibility. and resolved never e
attempt 10 again.
Dick and Dora are twins. md quite INSOFAR
able companions One day. however, littl,
cloud rose and blac1cned upon their horizon
whats the matterN called Dick, finding
Dora sulking IN "A corner.
"Nothingl" was the dignified answer
"Oh. come now, l know there is Was il
because | was playing with Tom Rogers when
you came out in the shcdr
mo II wasn't that, owned Dora, her eye.
filling with angry tears, but You needn i
have told me not to touch your things"
Il didn't mean it that way, protested hon
est Dick. Truly didn't just mes-4A
Don't joggle til get that knot ted"
''ln future began Dora, with the air Ok ,
queen determined not 70 be pacified, III you
want me TO play with you'-here she paused.
and roguish light rippled over her face
you Just mention IL, and III be there.'
And the quarrel Of the two little foxes was
adjourned. Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
A Dog XYnrfh Having.

A reporter q this paper was informed 70
Gently u a remarkable example 81 sagacity
understanding and Obciiencs in a dog. The
animal is what Is callei shepherd dog, is II
years old, was born in Montana. and cannot
understand English. tho man who raised him
being Mexican.
This Mexican Is now IN the employ of the
Messrs. Schiappa Petra as sheep-herder
and in bis duties is ably assisted by his dog
About "a week ago he laid the following ex.
traordinary wager With one Of hiscnployers
He bet his dog and years work against $40,
that the dog would stay on the ranch alone
unattended by any human being, for five
days; that the animal would take tie sheep
to pasture in the morning and bring them 10
the corral at night, aud in fact look out for
the sheep in every way d well rs a man
coul,.
The bet was taken, aud the Mexican, first
hanging up plenty OF meat for the dog TO
eat. gave his Instructions 10 his dumb assist
ant and left the ranch, coming 10 town
Last Sunday the money was paid over by
Mr.. Schiappa Petra, the dog having carried
out, for tive days, the Instructions Of his
master and winning the wager for him.
Tue Mexican says his employers are very
rich and Of course they arel. but that they
have not money enough to buy thas dos.--
ventura Call Gazette,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
DISASTROUS FIRE.
New York Hospital In Flames-Firemen
Injured.

NEW YORK, December l9.-At : O'Clock
this evening three alarms were sent out fOf
a lire in the Presbyterian hospital. Fourth
avenue and Seyenty-tirst street. The fire
started on the nth and top floor of the
hospital. The patients were removed
from the building in safety. and at IL
O'Clock the fire was under control. During
its progress. a wall on the MadisOn-ayenue
side Of the building fell. and four fire.
meh were caught in the debris.
There were eighty patients in the hospital
They were naturally much alarmed. but the
nurses succeeded IN keeping order and
caring for all, with the prompt and efficient
aid Of firemeu and police. The police
also allowed civilians 10 enter the
building and aid i'm the work OF
rescue. There were many exciting scenes.
The sick We're carried out on mattresses
and taken across the street To another
building belonging 10 the hospital some
were also taken into private houses in the
vicinity and some into the several club
houses in the neighborhood, all of which
threw their doors open. The last
patient was taken out of the upper
story Just before the wall and ceiling fell.
by which the four tiremen. before mention
ed, were injured. Amer the tire was over
the patients who had been taken 10 places
of safety near by were removed in ambu-
lances 10 various hospitals in the city.
The fire was confined 10 the upper floor,
but the whole interior Of the building was
badly damaged by water. The damage
will probably roach SlOO.OOO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
Manchester News.

Alpheus Jones. the negro man who badly
cut Mr.. Sidney Il. Perdue at Chester Will
knife. the particulars Of which were told
In this paper last Tuesday. has been cap
turcd. lie had preliminary examination
before Justices Wells and Shade, who Sent
the ease 10 the Grand jury and remanded
Jones 10 Jail. Mr.. Pei1lue is gradually re-
covering from his wound.
\ line black mare belonging 10 N.. W. l..
Gaien was stolen from the stables i'm the
Beaitle block some time Wednesday night.
The mare had one white hind foot and q
small white spot near the saddle.
y lolnt meeting OF the Finance and Street
Committees was held last night..when the
matter OF street Improvements was'dis-
cussed at considerable length.
The Hastings Court was in session YES
lerday short while. Some chancery busi-
ness was disposed of. The matter of m.
condemnation Of certain land for the open
Ing OF streets, which was 10 have come up
IN the report OF the commissioners, was ex-
pect to have come, but did not. Likely it
will to-day.
heV. l.. VI. Peterson, pastor of Central
Methodist Church. announces that he will
hold no services next "Wednesday night.
winch Il Christmas day, but will hold a
morning service AT II o'clock.
The Mayor had but one case before him
Yesterday, and that was dismissed.
The funeral ofsthe late Robert l.. Dillon
viii take place from the Me hodist Church
AT A. NJ. The i@erment will be at Ches-
ter, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
1HE DAVIS MAeS-MEETINo.
All the Arrangements Compieied-fian Oh
Organization.

Tho committee Of arrangements Tor the
Davis mass-meeting to be held al ihe
Academy of Music next saturday evening"
hoid /, final meeting at Mayors Once yes
to-day AT l. o'clock and completed the pro
,,romme The following was decided on
f,r tho organization: President. Governor
ri,zhugh Lee: Nice-President, hrnefai
Iosenh II. Anderson; Messrs. LAWS
Gnter. J.. II. Mayo and ID. I. hicna, ,,',
from the citizens at large: Joseph :. pl'A-
nrson. president Of the Board ol Aldermen
Thomas u. Campbell, pre-loenit ~
the Common Council; Commander ihoila7
4 Drander. Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans: Commander L. j. Reeve, Pickett
Camp Confederate Veterans: Colonel Johi
II Purcell. president Of the thnmhcr 81
commerce: Mr. II. y. Taliaierfo president
az tbe Grain and Cotton Exchange; III IA
4 patterson. president Of the Tobacco IN
chan0e. and Mr.. John l.. Williams presl-
danf of the stock Exchange. All the clergy
and members Of the City Council are IN
yited 10 be present and occupy seats on III,
stage. special invitations nave bFeh sem
IN these gentlemen. but If any should iail =
receive them. il is hoped they VIII cohsluei
This particular invitation enough.
The secretaries Of the meeting VIII %
Colonel W, ID. Chesterman ana 'oloNe
John Bell Bigger, ,,,,.c,,
seats will be reserved IN the building i y'
General Charles !. Anderson and stan, Col
onel Henry G. Jones and stan, the oincei'
md men OF The First Regiment. the oiccI'
and men Of the Richmond llowiil"r7. inc
officers and ncn of the stuart iiofsc nu'iu'
The officers and men Of the Richmond Ign
Infantry Blues. and the members OF the i"'
ca,ubs Of Confederate Veterans.
II is the earnest desire of the Mayor an'
all interested in the movement ihat me i,
| lies will be present IN iorce' ana i',ai 81
Who .au do 80 will attend. so a. 10 show u
The family Of TIE distinguished Southefi
| leader their interest In the movement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

The regular monthly meeting Of the Pow
hatan Club was held last night. Prc,iden
Bclyin in the chair. twenty-five new
members were elected.
Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. moved the appoint
mcnt of committee of three TO examine Oh,
books and hud out what members Of tn
club have not complied with the cOnstiti
ton and bylaws in regard lo the payment
Of dues. Adopted. The President appoint
ed Messrs. II. VI. smith, jr.. Marn Naicn
tine and John Price. subsequently the
President, Mr.. Preston lelyin, and the Sec
rotary, Mr. l.. y, Grymes, were added "a
the committee.
Mr.. Levy made enquiry about what the
club intended doing in paying attention "a
Governor Mckinney when he reached tie
city and is inaugurated. President Kelvin.
in reply, read "a letter from Governor Ne
Kinney. in which he said that Boz
would be inauguratod in the hall
of the House Of Delegates and Doe sworn in
by the president OF the Court of Appeals.
He desired the Inauguration 10 be as quiet
~ possible, without any military or other
display. 50 the club would take no part in
the matter.
Mr.. shelton offered resolution that here
after the dues accompany all applications
for membership, and none be considered UNI
less such wa, the ease. Adopted.
II was unanimously decided that here
after no smOkingbe allowed in the assembly
room during meetings OF tie club.
Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

On Morning Papsrs Ask for an fscteass
of Wages.

PHuAprIpHrA..Decem ig.--Under the
resolution passed Mt special meeting OF
Typographical Union No. Z, on Wednesday
night. the officers Of the union yesterday
sent notices to the proprictors Of the morn
ing and Sunday morning newspapers
affected, that the demand for an advance in
the. price Of setting type from 40 to 40 cents
per thousand ems, would take effect on and
after Christmas eve. The papers concerned,
include all the English week day and sun
day morning papers now paying the Union
price OF ~ cents per thousand.
except the Favlic Ledger, which has been
paying fOrty-hye cents per thousand for
many years. and several papers not recog-
niZed rs union Offices. The number Of men
directly involved IL estimated at $50.
These. il is said, will positively re-
fuse To work on Christmas eve, and
thereafter. unless the increase is conceded.
The afternoon newspaper men and the job
ani book men are not included in the move
mcnt, nor will they lend aid 10
the employers Of the striking printers
in case the men go out. This action Of the
Typographical Union is looked upon with
more than ordinary interest in labor cir
cles, inasmuch as the printers are usually
credited with being conservative men, and
! IN this city have been heretofore free from
conflicts with their employers.
Those who are foremost in the movement
to obtain an advance, maintain. however,
that the time has come for action, which
will compel the morning newspapers to
respond 10 the claims that the men have
been making tor long time past. They
assert that the Union rate in Philadelphia is
far below that Of most other large
cities. The New York men, they claim. get
- cents. without advertisements; Boston,
| Cincinnati baltimore and New Orleans
men. ii cents; San Francisco. Sacramento.
Dallas. Tex, 30 cents; Chicago, go cents I;
~. Catharines. ont. - cents; ST. Louis, 90
cents; Pittsburg, 42l4 cents; Galveston, ~
cents
1t is understood that the employ ing
printers arr not favorable TO granting the
advance. They hold that the type-setters
are better paid than most skilled workmen,
aud have steady work all the year round.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
A BLOOD VESSEL RUPTURE.
This the immediate Cause OF Grace
Thornton's death.

Thornton's Death,
Coroner TAYLOR held an inquest Yesterday
afternoon over the body OF Grace thornton
lcolored1 at her residence. BIB Preston
.troct. ON last Saturday John Mitchell
(colored1 struck the woman several severe
blows i'm a quarrel. from the ehecfs OF whlch
.he never recovered. >ne continued 10 grow
worse. and died last W cdnesday.
Martha Willis. the sister Of the deceased
testified that she say Mitchell strike her
sister: that he boarded with ihem AMI had
always been on bad terms with Grace.
When hc came home last Saturday. without
nroyocatlon. he struck her repeatedly.
DIR. l.. Il. DAVIS. the physician IN charge
Of the ambulance. who was called III llhiie-
Iiately aitor the trouble. testified mat ne
found the woman ia a very bad conditOh.
She seemed 10 be suffering from q great
shock. and complained Of bruises IN several
places on her body, and headache. Inc
Ioctor stated that he visited his patient
zach dav and thought her improving unlh
he found her dead Wednesday evening. He
assisted al !he post moiiem ana iound tha'
the immediate cause Of death was rupture
If a blood vessel near the heart.
After hearing the evidence the jury de-
cided that 1.-The deceased came L. hcr death
On the 18th day of December from the run
tire Of a blOOd-ycsscl while she was SIGN
from tie effects Of injury inflicted upon her
by John Mitchell Oh The I'm day OF Deem
ber.'
Mitchell will be before court this morning
10 answer the charge of murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

CAPTAIN John l.. Laughton, Jr., has pre-
scented 10 X. T.. Lee Camp, Soldiers Home.
the mantelpiece which stood in the library
of the ''.Ieff Davis Mansion" which he pur-
chased when that building was dismantled.
IL will be placed in the museum Of the
Home.
The Democratic Club Of the Fourth pre-
cinct of jackson ward have decided TO keep
permanently organized. They will have A
meeting tonight, when important business
will be transacted, and it is desired that all
the members will attend.
Governor Lee commissioned yesterday
DIR. Robert Glasgow, Of Lexington, as "A
member OF the STATE Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers from the Tenth Congressional dis
trict, vice DR.. T.. j. Walker, Of Browns
burg, Va.
Mr.. j. W. Talley, Of Buena Vista, Is in
Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
visit;to the Mechanics Institute.

The board Of managers of the Mechanics
Institute some time ago invited the board
of directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
TO pay the institute a series of visits, the
object being 10 awaken new interest in thi.
worthy institution. The invitation was ac.
cepted and the visitation began last night
Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson was also invited.
aud accompanied the directors. At y:3C
o'clock the inspection began. All the
rooms in the Institute were visited, and
the students were examined in their work.
Colonel III. {. Jones explained the work of
the different departments and MAYOR ELY
son. Colonel John h. Purcell (presdent OF
The Chamber of Commerce). Major T.. r. ID.
Meyers, II. +. Johnson and others made
brief talks, expressing their favorable i'm
preston OF the progress OF the work. All
the visitors present gave their names as
members Of the Institute except Mayor FL
tyson. who was already member.
There are 200 students on the roll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

Meadow Land and Improvement Cympany
On subscribe for, guarantee or ncquD. Wy
stock and bonds Of any corpofauon'
authorize the southwest Real Estate IN
yestment Company 70 subscribe lvr' s"",-
antec or acquire the stock and Donus " "" =,
corporation; 70 authorize iiie 'n', mare,on'
the capital stock Of the 'irg'h's 1eserrad
nnd common shares: 10 amend the Code IN
reIation 10 granting new trials; 10 author.
;sa indoments and DEGREES Of the circuit
and district courts Of the United states 70
j." docketed and indexed in the CLERK :
Office of the courts Of Virginia; 70 ane ,,'
the code relating TO the securities 70 DC u.-
nestled with the treasurer; To- lncoiPvi"'o
he Washington and Western haiiroau'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
The Wounded Man Unable TO Appear

1hadeus Monroe, the negro who shot John
Crawley with q pistol Wednesday night. as
stated in the TIMES Yesterday, was before
the Police Court Yesterday morning. lie
still sticks 10 his statement that the shooting
was accidental. There were three persons
i'm the room when the shooting took place.
They were MunrOc Crawley and his wife.
Mulroe, is Mrs. Crawley's brother. Munroe
WAS sober and Crawley was drunk. When
lloldcrafi went there 10 make the arrest
Mr.. Inwley told him that Munroe
and her husband had had some words
but mot very violent ones Alunroc. who
lives ian the same house. went 10 "a drawer
and took out a pistol. lie aimed II at Craw-
ley. and it exploded. Crawley fell 10 the
n0or. An eN minati0n of the wound showed
that the bal al entered two inches below
the left breast. u was prOhed for by Dr.
Jones. but could not be- found. The wound
ed man is in bad condition at home. The
ease cannot beeXamncd until the wounded
man is able TO appear. Munroe was re-
maudpd To iail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

The connecting track in the City Railway
between the iain-street line and the Ninth
street track. on the corner Of Ninth and
Main streets. was completed Yesterday
morning. Several Of the Broad-street cars
began making the trip from Hollywood and
return ui0 Eighth, Ninth and Broad streets.
These ears have new signs on them which
-ays, "Nnthto Hollywood" The crossing on
the new track was sOmew hat defective, and
several Of the ears jumped the track. This
will he remedied,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
Baltimore Envelsped In IA Heavy Fog.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 49, Balti.
more has been enyeloped in fog since yes.
terday. The yapor is SO dense on the Ches-
apeake bay as 10 render navigation ex.
ceedngly dangerous. There was but one
arrival at this port to-day. and she reports
that the lower bay il crowded with vessels
bound for Baltimore. They are all at anchor
waiting for the fog TO Lift.
The steamship Maine, with 700 emigrants
from Bremen, has been lying inside the
capes since Wednesday morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
EXTENSION SOCIETY.
. New Organization by tho Baptisis 90.
tic City.

tic City.
Some time ago meeting Of tie Esplisl5
Of the city was held in the interest OF "a
Baptist Church Extension Society al
which a constitution was prepared and Sub
mitted TO the eleven Baptist churches IN the
CITY for consideration, The pastor OF each
church and three Of The body were appointed
TO meet at the Second Baptist Church last
night for organization.
At the meeting seven churches of the
number were represented. The society was
organized with the following officers Mr.
Il. W. Powers. president; Mr.. James ID.
Cuump. first yice-president; DIR. j. VI. Frost.
of the Lcigh-street Baptist Church. second
vice-presidcnt: Mr.. George i, Pace. secre-
tarv. and DR.. c. II. Ryland, Of Richmond
College. treasurer. The executive commit
tee consists of Ncssrs. ". J. Bosher W. j.
Whitehurst. X. l.. Harrison, \. +. Craig,
Professor Edmund Harrison. and John +.
Ragland. The newly organized body VIII
hold its first meeting Friday night, the 18th
of January. Tae object Of the society Is 10
build new churches and look after the young
churches which need help and TO extend
the Baptist work generally.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

The rendition OF Elixir Of Life" a comedy
drama. last night at the Academy of Music
by a company Of amateurs, was largely at
tended. The entertainment was for the
benefit Of the widows and orphans Of Unity
lodge, |. o. q. T.. and a handsome amount
was realized. The following were in the
casts Mr. Hatcher, Mr.. Hancock. Richard
Clarke. =. l.. Johns. X. Il. Rodycr. Willie
Johns. Willie Clarke. Mrs. Baker. Miss VI.
Westman. Mrs. Hatcher. Mrs. Hall, Miss
Nelly ,tubbs, Miss Annie Wells, NJ. t..
Jones. Jimmie Clake. Miss Willie >tubbs
Master Lou Baker. Miss Mamie Johns,
Miss Lillian Moore. Master Charlie johns,
and James Mum,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

The main auditorium OF It, Paul's Episco
pal Church will not be opened next sun
day. as had been hoped. The repairs vii
not be- completed by that time. The services
W II be held next sunday In the lecture-roon
- usual and by the following sunday, De
cember 10Th. the repairs will be completed
and the yestry think that the organ will bs
sufficiently finished TO be- used in the service