davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01

A mother on Delaware avenue was on
Sunday giving her child. a boy of 2
years. some Bible Instruction She was
telling him the story Of Adams fall
Having narrated the tale of the apple
and what mischief II did, the mother
asked; Now, don't you think Adam did
very wrong to eat the appleY' The little
fellow thought a momont and then an.
swered why, would it have been polite
Ia refuse the apple when the lady offered
il Ia himf-Buialo Courier.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01
You s~houldsRead.
In III & Z q =

WHY?
Because it is the only parerin Amerc
that advocates American ruieiu the Unit.
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equ. valento Of the coutnts Of d 35 cen
monthly
Because Anterior has a larger corps If
distinguished contributors thar any rape'
in this country.
Because it prints each week ST ies
says, poems ard mi c~eialooua artists,
from such arihors as these
Senator Allison Senator Cullcgu
Senator Nnuderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew J. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox F'ehop Coyc
James Russell Lowell Acmirfl Porter
EdRer Fuwcttt Charles lUclfyNGtrcl
irfnk II Stockton janice WhltCCHb Riley
J 2, TroN bridge Edgar soltua
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
" Clark kueeel
And scores OF othere VIC are equally cUou
bstNute sou cen sUl Fcfitt ore yea- lo'
So 30. Fix month ic 81, hrer rcrih- II
Because you can buF % Of auF neTedeai-
er for ten cents rer copy
Because # you bur . ccn7 tud ran 'rntt.
fullv state that ITS Wircipies are uo.
curb, Of the 7uriori of e7frf Amercar
'izep ycur money Tll ue 1eiaGeeo 10y np.
III ration 30
THE AMFRrCAF TUnLIeHtrg CohrArv,
IS0le2 Monroe Ptrcet. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01
STOCK BRANDS.

TIE LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty Of the stock interests of this portior
q New Mexico and she surrounding coun
Try.
It will be il the hands Of aud read by
mvst of tie stockneu and cowboys in thu
portion of che territory.
As Aoch lie liable to stray it is desirabl
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be reoog
lzed and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
hey must be well advertised.
THE TABERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut Que year ......,. sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner 3
Each additional brand in print(straiaht
letters and fesres). ...,..".,..... 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block .,.,,.s ........ s
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal. or ear marks or both 49,.
An descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01

TIE 43T E-fHcr9c9 cTToNS1EE Is a..
s-rst p pcr on tho poest in ab;it5 and IN tho fresh
aea end reliability CT It's NEWS. Nothing that tho
world desires 10 know ~ onlitol from It's eolumns-
Itninl 70 On e.ery requirement o. q hrst-clas paper.
It's Tes-rapho ncpa-ti Nro tho ksest AID most re-
liab'o is Local News Tho fullest and spiciest, and It's
Editorials from tho ableat pens 10 the cqlRtTy.
TIE CHRONICLE has always boon, and always
viii be, the ftend and Champion Of the people az
against combinations, oliquos, corporations, or OPP
pressiong OF any hind. Il will DO independent 10
everything. ~routgalia nottingham Aod impartial to
all partte, yet exposing corruption wherever found,
and working villa fearless endeavor % promote and
pfotea every Interest of tho great public whom Il
serves aad on whom Is depends for support
BAILR CHRONICLE gnoluding suHday Quad
rupo shoegl b. mail, 60 20 oio ySF.
rae SAX FEAECisCO Wz-kLY CMaON.
ErEE, tho must brilliant AMI complete Weekly
Newspaper In tho World, prints regularly p columns,
or eight pages & News, Literature, and General In
oFmation; also, q magnificent Agricultural Depart
menG
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01
Had Him There.

is II proper to say blown up or
blown DOWN."
Teacher--Either II It is the result Of
an explosion, It is blown up; II the re-
suit Of q cyclone, blown down.
Boy An couldn't the result Of an ex-
plosion be blown DOWN.
Teacher-No
Boy What's the matter with a sneezeG
-Drake's Magazine
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01

iafr nurstA tan there WI mo- rtuI
tai them AN they run until they pulled
up in front of Their orice In DeadwOOd
The opened Their stage door, an thei
stage agent stepped u an | looked in
ter zee II Their passengers wer safe, an
fhef they wuz. every M oi EN- dead
killed by the road agen.s bullets
The Stage agent sez Three cheer
Tier only mRn that's brut =
-lgge Linn ful q week
There the ldear. see I. II Lean
prng EN- alive III bring era ndead
AsE York Hs9ald
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01
NourHEAsT lies Cold Hin.
SOUTHWEST is Ga,iors7iHs.

WEST are stein's Pass and The volcano Dis.
w tfct.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01

%rcunrircd m old gentlemen, &c no Fazcd
inndly upon tho comedy little woman by his
eide; but frankly" he continued, lat one
tlf1otl was afraid cosmetics would. Tho silly
pAgtcred her face with different varieties Of
" liocW0eh, yclept 'hAiHst %crgcins, lotions
Cto., Yes Interrupted the little woman,
q" dii, until my aain became like parchment
md so pifaply and coarse" "Wc0," naid the
listener, what do yOu use now 2" Use"
was The reply, nothing but common srnse
and Or. Piorco's Golden Medical p.coyerv.
COlnmon sense told me that 10 NY biocd was
purc,liver active, appetite 90 digrstDu rood,
that the outward woman would AXE on tho
hue OF health. The Discovery did all those
things and nutg0lly rojuvcnatcd me" II you
would possess n clear, beautiful complexion,
Tree from biotcncs, pimplcs, eruptions. yellow
spots and r~ougnness, use the Golden Med
icnI discovery IL Is guaranteed to do
eli that 1t ia claimed to. or money raid
for 10 viii DO promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1855, BY WORLDS DIS. MKD. ASSN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-11-01

NORTHWEST arycarnsle and Eassca
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA OCTOBER il 1880
NEGRO INcENDIAR1Es.
Mexica, Mo-. Greatly Excited Over an Or
ganized Attempt to Burn the Town.

Mexica, Mo-, Greatly Excited Over an Or
ganized Attempt to Burn the Town.
MEXICo, Mo-, Oct. 8.-Great excitement
exists here over an organized attempt
made last night to burn the principal resi-
dence portion of the city. NO less than
four incendiary fires occurred within a
space of six hours and the incendiaries
were driven away from their work in two
instances before they could apply the
torch to the buildings which they intended
to burn. The barns of John Sovinth, Rev.
T. B. Cassill, ex-State Senator Webb, M.
Renby and John Wright were all set on
fire between O'clock and midnight and
were burned, together with the
contents. In each case it was with
great difficult the residences were
saved from the flames. Shortly after mid
night the police surprised the incendiaries
at work in the barns of Col. John +. VIII
son and DIR. A. b. Miller. Two negro girls
were arrested for completely in the crime.
but were released to-day for lack
Of evidence. This attempt to burn
the town Is supposed to re-
suit from the arrest and conviction
last week of several members of band
OF negro burglars, who are believed to be
seeking revenge. Two members of the
band who are still awaiting trial were
heard to boast that the people of Mexico
would suffer for the arrest of the band,
Twelve extra police were put on guard to-
night \ ne
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
4 DAKOTA HORsEEHIEF.

An Officer Assaulted While EndeavorlnR
to Take the Horses From the Pur-
chaser.
ST. PAUL, Oct.9.-A Pembina special to
the Pioneer Press says: A week ago Otis
Thompson entered team at the custom
house from Manitoba and then went down
the country as far as Mimic, where he dis
posed of the team to farmer. Monday
a complaint was made to Col
ilector Nelson that Thompson had stolen
the team, end Officer O'Grady was
sent down to Mimic to bring in the
horses. The purchaser refused to give
them up, and when O'Grady took them up
he was assaulted by the owner and his
friends, who pounded the officer unmerci-
fully and then put him in Jail on charge
Of attempting to steal horses. Collector
Nelson was summoned by telegraph
and went down yesterday and got
the team. Nelson came home and
found telegram upon arriving here state
ing that mob Of the Mimic mans friends
had again taken the horses, pounded the
officer and locked him up on the charge of
stealing. The whole party will be prose-
cuted for resisting an officer, and some Of
them will probably be severely dealt with.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
A Deal Which will Connect the Two
Oceans and Revolutionize Rail-
way Traffic.
The Second Day Of the Conclave-
Parade of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
The Milwaukee Road Indicted for
Violating the Interstate
Commerce Law.
A Gigantic Railroad Deal.


CHICAGO, Oct. "A special dispatch
from Milwaukee says that a private letter
written by President Colby, of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad, to the stockholders of
the Northern Pacific system, reveals gi-
gantic railway consolidation that will con-
meet the two oceans and revolutionize inter.
national railway traffic. 1t was never in
tended that the letter should become pub
lie, as it contains the inside workings of
the great scheme, which is not entirely
completed. The consolidation of the Wis
consin Central and Northern Pacific sys-
TENS in an amicable traffic agreement was
the first step. Henry Willard has secretly
been at work to gain possession of con-
trolling interest in the Northern Pacific
and formed an alliance with Charles and
who had unlimited means. Through this
alliance majority Of Northern Pacific
stock has been secured. Henry Willard
will be restored to his last estate by being
made president of the Northern Pacific
system. All his former enemies will be
shorn Of their power, and one of the great
est railway consultations in the world
will be cOnsummated. Even now con-
tract has been signed whereby the Balti-
more & Ohio road is to enter into an agree
ment with the consolidated Wisconsin
Central and Northern Pacific lines. con-
Meeting the two oceans. The Atchison is
also in the deal. reaching Mexico and
southern California. Chicago will be made
The Northern Pacific will be extended
from Puget Sound and built into Alaska
making continuous line from New YOrS
city to Sitka,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
The Pan-American Congress.

BosToN, Oct. delegates to the Pan
American congress entered carriages at
the Vendome this morning at $50. and
were driven TO the Boston & Maine Rail-
road station. Henceforth the party will
live on the train secured for them by the
United States government. This marvel
OF railway equipment was admired BY a
large number Of persons in the Maine de-
pot this morning. At 9;lO O'Clock the train
left the station on the way to Lawrence
and Lowell, where the delegates spent the
day. This evening the city provided car.
irlages for them from the train to the Hilles
street theater and back again, when they
cease to be the guests of Boston, and will
continue their Journey. 5S
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
An Editors Views.

ST. PAUL, Oct. THE Pioneer Press e.
ceived the following communication from
w. p. Mitchell, editor Of the Minneapolis
Journal: Recent dispatches from this sec
ton relating to the preferences of mem
bers-elect are erroneous. None of the rep
resentatiyes elected in Walsh county
have come out against Governor
Ordway. The so-called instructions
in the western district were gauzy, and did
not voice the general sentiment. There is
no danger of boiling the combination. Be-
tween ten or twelve democrats and about
the same number of Scandinavians, who
may compliment NJ. N. johnson, Gov. Ord
way will have good support all over the
5ctafn
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
TIE AUsTsALIAx sYsrEM.

Works Like Charm in Tennessee
Election-No One Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 8-The first election
in the state under the Australian system
occurred here to-day in the municipal
election. 1t was the quietest election ever
known in the city, less money was used at
the polls and there was less illegal voting
than in any previous election. A light
vote was polled and the election resulted
in the selection of John A. Host (rep.l for
mayor by 428 majority, and ten republi-
cans out of sixteen cOuncilmen and two
c0uncllmen tie. The republicans will
continue their efforts to test the constitu-
tionality of the new election and registra.
tiOn laws
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
The Second Day of the Conclave.

The Second Day of the Conclave.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.-To.day's
spectacular feature of the grand encamp-
ment was the parade of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. The procession formed
near the treasury building, and marched
thence by Fifteenth. X and Ninth streets,
Pennsylvania avenue to the capital, coun-
termarching thence to the place OF start.
ing. Owing to its novelty and the air of
mystery surrounding the order, the affair
attracted considerable attention. Lulu
temple, of Philadelphia, turned out over
200 mobiles, nearly all In regulation uni
form, and was altogether the most notable
body in the gathering. AT its head marched
the shrine band of 20pieces, the only one in
the country. Their uniform was of fancy
dress ball order. Osman Temple of St.
Paul caused much amusement among the
spectators by carrying a "blanketn- "a
strong canvas sheet with convenient
handles upon which candidates for ad-
mission are tossed during initiation. AT
the session of the grand encampment this
afternoon, the Iowa case came up. The
and the grand cOmmandery of Iowa was
cordially welcomed back into full fellow
ship. The committee on the next place of
meeting of the trennial cOnclave reported
in favor of Louisville, KY. The reports
will be acted upon tomorrow afternoon.
All visiting Illinois cOmmandries of
knight Templars went to Mt. Vernon to-
day and conducted memorial service at
the tomb of Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
WAGE WoRxEns TO TIE FORE

The Worlkinemen Of Chicago Subscribe
100000 to the Worlds Fair Fund.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-rhis was the ami
versary of the great Chicago fire and 15O 200
wage workers Of this city celebrated it by
subscribing for the worlds fair stock.
About 10000 books were circulated in all
stores, factories and workshops and an
hour was designated by the gmayor, at
which the workmen Knocked off. Every
ifested and it is thought the total amount
subscribed will be about 100000. The
movement was intended to popuiarize Chi
'cagO's effort to secure the exposition of
1892 and Secretary Crogin says they are
perfectly satisfied with the result.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Republican Gains in Montana.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 7.-Helena special to the
Pioneer Press: The Herald has advices to-
night that the republicans elected their
whole legislative ticket in Madison county,
one member from which has heretofore
been conceded to the democrats; also that
the republicans gain one member
in Fergus county. If other repub-
lican claims hold good, this will
make the state senate tie, and the
house republican BY from to . majority.
mittee still claims the legislature and does
not concede the election OF Toole for gov
ernOr. The official count in Lock county
will be made this week and will settle the
matter, unless the republicans Should insti-
tute q contest, which now seems probable.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
PIERRE NOTES.

The Boom in a Healthy Condition and the
Town Full of Politicians.
/: ST. PAUL, Oct. 9.-Pierre special to the
Pioneer Press: The boom here continues.
Tonight there were three extra coaches
on the regular train. Prices advance
slowly, and the boom is healthy. The
town is literally jammed, but extra accom-
imodations are being rapidly prepared.
Fully 1000 people have arrived Since the
settlement Of the capital contest. Politi-
clans are on the spot, pending the meeting
of the legislature next week. The Petit
grew crowd are booming his candidacy for
his opponents.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATORS.
Edgerton, Moody and Pettisrew Sure to
Get There-Next.

Edgerton, Moody and Pettigrew Sure to
Get There-Next.
Sioux FALLS, Oct. s.-Judge Edgerton
claims he has 115 votes in the next legisla-
ture and feels sure of his election as United
States senator. He favors Judge Moody
as colleague, as the first legislature elected
him senator. Frank Pettigrew is working
hard and his friends feel he will succeed.
Pettiglew's friendly conduct toward aspir-
ing towns in the capital race made him
many friends and he will find this in his his
interest. The legislature meets October is.
Judge G. G. Moody leaves for Pierre to.
morrow. He feels in excellent spirits and
there is no doubt he will be elected as one
OF the senators, and all Dakota recognizes
his tireless work for the territory at ali
times and his ability as statesman.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
The Pan-American Party.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 9.-The train
bearing the Pan-American party from
Portland reached the union station here
at 5 O'Clock this morning, two hours ahead
Of schedule time. The party was allowed
to sleep and nobody turned out before z
o'clock. At the reception committee of
the city council arrived. By that time the
visitors had breakfasted. After introdue-
tons they took carriages through some Of
the principal streets and past some of the
larger manufactures. They did not alight
at any point. They returned to the sta
tiOn at 10 and fifteen minutes later left for
Wilimantic, arriving there at,11:45.
AT W1LIMANTIC
HARTFORD, Oct. 9.-On arrival at Will
mantle the visitors were conducted by the
local committee of reception to the chief
mill Of the Wilimantic Spool Cotton COM
spany, which is deemed one of the most
complete and healthful in the world. The
train arrived at South Manchester about
Manchester was devoted to the Cheney
silk mills, where pushes, lorentines, plain
silks, dress goods, etc., are produced. On
leaving the silk mills each eXcursOnist re-
ceived silk American flag about three
feet square, manufactured in the mills.
Again mounting to the train the last stage
OF the days journey was begun and was
closed whenit reached Hartford at $50
O'Clock. Here the party was divided, one
party went over the local route Of sight
seeing and the other over another route.
The first, with General Hawley and vice
president and general manager Hall of the
Colt ArmOry works, went to the shops of
that concern. The last factory visited was
that where caligraphs are made at the rate
of twenty daily by 175 hands.
Dinner was given the excursionists at
the ALLYN house. Governor Buckley closed
the capitol building and to The capitol the
party repaired, where the public reception
progressed until midnight, when the ex-
cursionists returned to the train and re-
tired. 7-s - i.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
The Milwaukee Indicted.

# ST. PAUL, Oct 9.-The Milwaukee road
has been indicted by the United States
grand jury for violations of the interstate
law, and the trial Of the. cause will be of
the greatest Importance. testing, as it will,
the right of railroads to charge higher
rates to interior towns than to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The ssSoon road was not in
dicted, because there was no case against
it. 1t had only shipped one consignment
of alcohol at a low rate, and it did not APP
pear that it was not ready to ship all the
alcoholic could get at the same rate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Republican Gains Reported in Differ
ent Parts Of the State-A
Contest Probable.
An Editors Views of the Election in
North Dakota-Gov. Ordway to
to Have Good Support.
The Triennial Washington
Welcomes the Knights-North-
western Communicates.
The Triennial Conclave.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE brisk
northwest wind which fluttered flags and
streamers decorating buildings along the
line of march which will be followed by
the Knights Templar tomorrow proved a
rather cold welcome to the visiting com.
manderies when they arrived in this city
today, but the warm reception which they
received from the crowds on the streets
acted as offset to the inclemency of the
weather. The organizations already COM
er hostelries, together with the ladies ac-
c0mpanying them, were engaged in
reviewing the public buildings and other
points of interest. District communicates,
resplendent in ostrich plumes and bright
uniforms, were busily engaged in escorting
the arriving guests to their headquarters.
The roll of drums and the blare Of trum-
sr s@ ss ed e as
wide avenue. The city is city Of wav-
costumes. Pennsylvania avenue was
crowded with soldiers of the cross,
with swords at their sides aud their coat
fronts Respondent with many badges and
emblems. The crowd grew larger as the
avenues and hotel Hobbies are thronged
with visiting templars and their friends.
Receptions and serenades are the order Of
the evening. and good music and good fell
lowship abounds. The northwestern
states have sent representative body of
men here. Dakota makes good impress
sion, with five communicates, viz:
Irene of Sioux Falls, Fargo No. s,
Grand Forks No. 8, mestOwnS SNO.l2 and
the Damascus of Aberdeen. Washington
sends only eleven members Of the grand
commandery, recent severe fires in that
state compelling:Sir Knights to remain at
home. Montana sends Communicates from
Helena and Butte. The Damascus of St.
Paul and the Zion of Minneapolis are the
representative Minnesota organizations.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
, Coming Sport.

M SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g. The California
SAtlethic board of directors at . meeting
last night decided to match George Lee
Blanche against an unknown in January
for 9 large purse, the amount Of which has
not been made public. By many it is
s believed the unknown is none other than
q Sck Dempsey. Jimmy Carroll Is over
fi0yed ct Meyers acceptance OF his defiance.
Mexico will in all probability be selected
o the battle ground. SII8s37s5S
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Stevens Interviewed.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 9-R. N. Stevens and wife
of Lisbon. n. D., are at the, Merchants.
Stevens is member Of the house OF repre-
sentatives Of the new state and promi-
nent candidate for the speakership. Alex
Mckenzie and Stevens were in close CON
Gilbert a. Pierce would be elected to the
long term senatorship, but greater sur
prises than his defeat have haDpened.
0rdway, he thought, was developing con-
siderable strength. - "a &
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Lost From the city 81 Paris. 4, /,

q 4, CHICAGO, Oct. e-F. 9. Brown, agent Of
the Inman company here. received . tele-
gram from New York as follows: Johannes
gJ0hanson and MARITIME Jansen. steerape
passengers, booked from st. Paul, are re.
ported by cable from Liverpool as missing
from the steamer City Of Paris and are
supposed to have been carried overheard
during the hurricane Of Monday last. Will
lam M Deter, child Of s, Is also Missing.
No other casualties. r ~ ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
I Conneoticut Don't want Prohtbition.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. Returns from
towns that cast more than two-thirds of
the state vote last year show the vote on
the prohibitory amendment is about to i
against it. These towns alone gave an
aggregate majority Of 1000 against the
ported gave it a majority. IN the principal
cities the vote was: Hartford yes, j, ,OlO; no,
2,26S; New Haven, yes, 1873; no, 6,681:
Bridgeport. yes, $40; no, 2,88S. The new
secret ballot law received its first trial.
There was no excitement at the polls, but
In general 1t was quiet plan and worked
surprisingly well. s b
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Death Of an Actor.

New York, Oct. 8.--Af fter the first scene
in Lord Chumley at the Lyceum theater
this morning, p. 81. Sothern appeared be-
fore the audience and announced that
Charles B. Bishop. who had few mo-
jments before been acting q prominent
part, had suddenly died il his dressing
room While changing his costume. The
audience was then dismissed. Bishops
wife was with him when he died and was
fprostrated BY the sud- den shock. s 3!