davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
SUNDAY AND WEEKLY
The Aggressive Republican Journal,of the
Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
FOUNDED December LIST, 1887.
C%irculatioa November lst, 1883, 107. los,
Cireulatlcd, November 9TH, 1883, 254,S $40.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY
REPUBLICAN PAPER IN kAIERICA.

The Press is the organ of nc faction; pulls
wires; has no anlmosities to.ayenge.
THE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER SUCCESS
IN NEW YORK.
The Now York Press is now n National
Newspaper, rapidly growing in favor with the
Republicans of every State in the Union.
Cheap news. vulgar sensGtians and trash
find no place in the columns of the Press. IL
Is an expensive paper, published at the low
est price American currency permits.
The Daily Press has the brightest editorial
page in Now York. 1t sparlSles with points.
The Sunday Press is a splendid twelve-poge
paper, covering every current topic OF IN
tcrcst.
The Weekly Press contains oil the good
things of the Daily and Sunday editions, with
special features suited to a Weekly publca-
ton. For those who cannot afford the Daily
receiving It, the Weekly Press is a splendid
substitute.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach"o Of all. The best and cheap
ca. Newspaper published in America.
Daily and sunday Press, one year w %
9 months. ....... 2 "
q month ...... 81
Weekly Press, one year. ............-.. o.
Seud for the Press circular with fun partio'
ulars aud list Of excellent premiums.
Samples Free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions
Address,
THE NEW YoRK Press co. LIMITED,
% & D North William St, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
MEETING.
1nizosA 8 Nrw MEXICO RAILWAY Con-


Arizona 8 NEW MEXICO RAILWAY JONI
PANY,
CLIFTON. Arizona, September Q, 1850,
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Arizona 4 New Mexico Railway company
will be held 10 the oompany's Office az Lords
burg, New Mexico, on Wednesday the ninth
day Of October. 1889, A. D., at II mr for the
eli ltion OF officers for tho ensuing year and
for tho transaction of any other busines that
may properly ONE before the meeting.
JAMES CALGuHOUN,
Secretary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-13
CHARLEY WOO PROP.


Having bought out Sam Youngs' NJ. R. res
taurant opposite Woodlands Barber shop, / am
prepared TO dish up meals unequaled in this
market everything served will be FIRST class
and terms reasonable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

,. p. VIVIAN, 81. b. srANsuoEE VIVIAN Al r.
vivian a Son,
DHfsloIANS AND SURGEONS. Mineral Pt WI.
1 Office In Niysn's Drug Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
me Trjbanc Dtrectorg.
PHYSICIANS


ur' IS =. Ees~cndcn.
phfSlClAN SURGEON -0fdee in Grabpr's
b'eek, over Is shops Furniture store II, 4rnes
on p9ty stree, north Of rteweeks wagon ,hop
cans promptly responded TO, day or night. auf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

OFFICIAL DI7E OaI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

For short time We are going TO
boom and advertise our business by
giving to every purchaser of fifty
dollars worth of goods A FINE,
LARGE CRAYoN PORTRAIT, framed in
heavy gilt and bronze frame. Call
at once and begin your purchases,
and when YOU have fifty Of our five,
cent tickets we shall be pleased TO
make You the portrait from any
small picture YOU may desire.
BREWER II PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
-. HAM,,
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, new YORK CITY
Ably assisted by fun corps of competent

Ably assisted bv full corps Of competent
physicians and surgeons.
Treats. with unparalleled success. all chronic
nervous skin and blood diseases Of every
nature upon the igtcst scientific principles. He
particularly invites All whose eases have been
NJ gle Cted. badly treated, or pronounced incur
able. Patients who are dol well under the
care of their own phy siCinS need not call on
us. as our province Is 10 treat those who can
not iind relief Otherwise, No money required
OF responsible parties to commence treatment
CURING or PILES GUARANTEED. viii
give $1,000 Tor aut case Of failure.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We shall continue
as heretofore 10 treat with our best cousid-
Grafton and skill the diseases peculiar TO
women. cur operations for fstulH, ruptnred
creEiy, utori, ruptured pcriruum, aud for
structure Of the crevical canal, "a condition
resulting in stcri,ity, have been alike crafty
ing TO both ourselves oud our patients.
EPILEPSY, or FTIs positively cured by a
new ami IA vcr-failiug method.
FREE HXAMINA1 ION OF THE URINE
Each person appR ing for medical treatment
should send ur bring from two 20 four ounces
of Biue, which viii receive a careful chemical
and miCroscuplcal examination.
REMARKABLE ICtEs perfected ia old
cases wh ich have been neglected or unskill-
tuIlY treated. 40 experiment or failures
Durable cHses guaranteed.
Gases and correspondence strictly conhden-
tihl and medicine seut to auN purt OF the
United states List OF questions free.
Western address
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
ATTORNEYS


4 TrnRNEfs AND CuUNseLOHS. Mineral
Point, Wisconsin Onlrc On First N,un.si
BAN building VIII practice in All state and II
N'u''S' lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

p,,,,.nea travelcr-''l have often
nc ne, II that young Mr. Tease, and
tnou7' n.ed to torment Miss Auburn
nJ bont her red hair. Did she ever set
a.'o' Min himg" Old friend Long
q :" She married him. ~. \. Wees
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

DHYslCIAN AND SURGEON. -Omce I'm L.,
! shan's block, up stairs first door 90 lcft. Resi-.
aenee first door vest from b. Church. Mineral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. noarevllle Wis
cept The Iowa County (probatel Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

A TToRNFYS AND COUNSELLORS. noagevule.
" Wis win practice Ia an courts III the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
DENTISTRY
w. q. IInIcs. ID. ID. \.

{ ,kApVATE of the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
Surgery Philadelphia Gold n'Tnrs and cr',n
work speciality nj r.us Oxide Gas and Ether a b.
m'nisiered for me paiuies' extraction Of teeth or
nee 10 Coad's rnrr block over J. Denrrs store.
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

For new, fresh and pure drugs 90
10 Prideaux's Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
lie Was Won by False Tresses.

DETROIT, MICH, June 9.-Lovely
golden locks are the cause of discord in
the divorce case of Pheylan vs. Pheylan
begun yesterday in the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Pheylau is wealthy farmer living
fifteen miles cut on Michigan avenue.
Two years ago he married Nettie Rock
ford, whose beautiful head of golden hair
excited his profound admiration. Hewas
extremely fond of his wife, very proud of
her beautiful locks and seemed happy.
Suddenly Pheylan left her and became
mute as an oyster as to the cause of the
sudden separation. His lips we're FIRST
opened yesterday, when bis wife filed a
bill of divorce, because of his desertion,
and he filed cross bill.
MIR. Pheylan alleges that he discovered
soon after his marriage that it angered
his wife for him to touch her hair, and
that as she refused to let him be presen
when she made her toilet he grew suspi-
cious, watched his chance, peeped over
the transon, and discovered that his wife
was as bald as bald could be and that her
golden locks were hanging on q bracket
as she combed them out. He fell to the
floor with yell, and when his wife had
mustered up courage to open the door and
see what was the matter, he had gone,
never to return. He alleges that she has
grossly deceived him, and that he, not
she, should get the decree. This is the
most singular cauae ever assigned in 9
this region in bill for divorce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
Notes from TownyIlle.

The union meeting which is to be held
here embraces the fifth Sunday, inst.
Mr.. Whitner H. Palmer is very low OF
typhoid fever. He is an excellent young
man and has just reached his majority.
The oldest son of saml. L. Boleman,
Esq, who is young man of commendable
parts, is suffering from an affection which
threatens the loss of his eyesight. He is
away from home undergoing treatment.
The Sunday School Of Friendship and
Jones' Chapel observed Children's Day at
the latter place last Saturday, and a profta-
BILE day was passed.
OF the eightyoung inen composing the
graduating class of the Patrick Military
Institute for this year, Townville has con.
tributed two-Arlington Q. Milford and j.
Monroe FAINT. The friends of these young
men are proud of the fine record they have
made in the course of study. The..former,
as adjutant Of the corps, made fine ott-
Ger.
A heavy thunder storm passed over this
place Saturday afternoon. There was not
much wind, but the rainfall for short
while was like cloud burst. The clouds
we're heavily charged with electricity and
explosions were frequent. One OF these
killed hog at this place;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
The Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, June 14..-Insiders in su.
gar trust predict 200 for the stock. They
claim that the trust has surplus equal to
$40 per share, and that upwards of $2,-
100000 are being put by every month.
The following figures are given by 8
prominent Boston sugar dealer: Centri-
fugal, 96 test, raw sugar, cost the refine.
ries last year ST cents, the price for granu.
lated was then 81 cents. To-day the raw
material costs s cents, and the price Of
granulated is 9 cents. The rsfners,
therefore, get i cent less per pound than
last year. A treasury official, who has
made a study of the sugar question, is
quoted as saying that "the sugar trustreal-
ICES that Congress will have to do some
thing toward removing the duty from sugar
at the next session, and therefore they pro-
pose to run sugar up to the highest notch
before Congress has an opportunity to in
terfere in behalf of the consumers. In
other words the sugar trust has determin.
ed to rob the people while they have the
chance" "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
A Strange Dog Case.

There is now on Judge James r.
Georges docket, in the Justice Court of
the 6S3rd district, @. NJ, one of the
strangeat cases Of which ne have ever
heard.
Captain Dean T. Swift, who, ever
since he has been large enough to go
out hunting, has had 8 great fancy for
dogs and guns, and owns fancy bird
dog, familiarly known as ".Jake Swift"
T. Some time last August the town au.
thoritiea passed an ordinance detrimental
to dogs, and Captain Swift, fearful of
losing bis dog, put him in charge of his
friend, Major j. E. Watson, of Redan
City. Major Watson had no gun to
hunt with, and Captain Swift loaned him
gun and hunting suit, and furnished
him ammunition. Somehow the arrange.
ment did not pan out we'll. Jake
became very poor, and Captain Swift,
true to his devotion to his dog, took him
home aHd demanded his gun and hunt
ing suit. Major Watson was wra&hy,
refused to give up the gun--claimed be
had bought it and paid for it by board.
ing Jake.
Captain Swift brought suit to recover
his gun. Major Watson retaliated by
suing Captain Swift for the board and
tuition of Jake for session of fye
months, claiming 81 per month for board
and S. per month for tuition, or a total
of $45.
Major Watson has employed Solicitor.
general John s. Gambler, of Decatur, and
Colonel ]. R. Irwin, of Conyers, as attor.
neys and Captain Swift has employed
Colonels Miner and Brown, of Lithonia.
The board and tuition case will come
up before Judge James R. Georgs, at
Lithonia, on the third Friday in this
month. Both sides are making prepa.
rations for stubborn fight. Numerous
witnesses have been supenaed. The
interrogatories of professional bird dog
trainers are being taken, and some rich
developments are expected.-Ldtbonid,
Ga., Era.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

- -fs. 4s5
The Memphis Aualaachc calls alten.
stion to- the fact that a State league OF
negroes, Nth representatives from forty
Five: counties, met the other day at jack
sssson, Mississippi. The league passed
resolutions denouncing the whites of the
South for fraud and crime and.oppression.
ztappealed to the federal government to
use force with the Southern States to
right the fancied wrongs Of the negroes,
ssand asked the passage Of the Blair bill
with.its troop Of government bosses and
mixed schools. Il resolution was also
adopted declaring the Law which provides
ssfor:separate but equal accommodations
sfornegroes and whites in the railway
cars to be species Of class legislation.
Our contemporary thinks that the
negroes are putting their "book larnin' "
.tosa very poor use. In view Of the fact
sthatfor tBo decades Mississippi has con-
s.tributed her share Of the sSS,000,0O0
expended blythe South for the education
ssoff the blacks, and in consideration Of
sthe schools supported by the State for
:their benefit, it would have been in better
taste ziif these misguided people had
B passed resolutions thanking their white
neighbors ard conveying assurances Of
siisndship and respect, It is bitter
thought 60 bs forced to the conclusion
That millions spsat By the Southern
Whites III educating the black race will
meet With no other return than such
expreaaionso of hostility as these recently
uttered akJekaon q: .ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

The Hon. William h. Vsnable. of
Fulton, has prepared an elaborate bill to
establish and mairtain home for ine-
briates, which he will introduce at the
summer session of the General Assembly
of Georgia. The home is for the confne.
ment, treatment and cure of inebriates,
dipsomaniacs, habitual drunkards, opium
and morphine takers. It is carefully
drawn measure, and will be ably pressed
by Mr.. Venable.
"A monument is to be erected in
Nashville, Tenn, in honor of the late
Gen. B. F. Cheatham. The sFrapk
Cheathsm Bivouac of Confederate Sol
diers," of that city, has the matter in
charge, and considerable fund has
already been secured. Gen. Cheatham
was one of the brayest and most dashing
officers as the Confederate army of the
Southwest, and after the war filled with
credit several important civil Offices in
Tennessee.
Roast puppy was served up to sew.
eral of the employees OF the Edison
Land Company in Harrison, n. j., and
those who ate it declared it was palata.
BILE and delicious. J. Trumbull Mar.
shall, an employee, brought in his din
ner basket on Saturday some roasted
meat, which be offered several of his
companions. They ate of it and declar.
ed it excellent in taste and flavor. he
then informed them that it was roast.
dog. MIR. Marshall roasted the dog only
by way of experiment. It was an idea
that he had long entertained that canine
flesh roasted would make nice meal.
- Mi. Nicholson, of Tennessee, sent
to our Office a sample of grain which
seems to be hybrid. He began two
years ago to SOW wheat and rye together,
and the result is a cross which contains
some of the qualities of each. He hopes
in two more years it will develop new
rust proof grain.-Senecd Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
The Joint Summer Meeting, Etc.

The joint summer meeting of the State
Grange and State Agricultural Society at
PendIetoD, August 9th, will doubtless be
one of much interest and attraction. To
begin with, the meeting itself will be an
occasion of deep interest to farmers who
attend, as the discussion of many impor.
tant questions at these meetings are al
ways highly instructive and pleasant.
No observing farmer can attend one of
these meetings and enjoy the general in
terchange of ideas with his brother far.
mers from different sections of the State
without returning glad that he was there,
and feeling that he has profted by the
trip. The joint summer meeting is not
merely meeting OF the active members
and officers of tho societies, but is in
reality general mass meeting of farmers,
all of whom are invited and expected to
take an active part in all its proceedings.
The meetings do good for the cause of
progressive agriculture in every instance.
In addition to the joint summer meeting
magnificent show of thorough bred stock
will be held at the same time and place,
under the auspices of the historic Pen.
dleton Farmers Society. We know from
having once visited q Pendleton stock
show, that the exhibition on this occasion
will be one that will interest any farmer,
breeder or other lover of fine stock.
Pendleton has always been q center for
thorough breds of all kinds, especially fine
horses and cattle. Besides these interest
ing features of the great summer gather.
Ing the fruit growers of the Piedmont re.
gion will have fine show of the products
of the vineyards and orchards. A goodly
number of prominent fruit men in this
section of the State have already
announced their intention of exhibiting
fruits, and the organization of perma.
nent fruit growers association will take
place. It is proposed also that the ladies
of Pendleton and vicinity get up floral
exhibition to be given in connection with
the fruit show. The idea is capital one,
and ne hope the ladies will thus add to
the grace and beauty of the occasion by
acting upon the suggestion. Their active
part, presence and interest in the events
Of the gathering will add the finishing
touches to an altogether attractive N set.
ing and varied show. The good people
of Pendleton will doubtless have their
hands and houses full, but ne are assured
from private correspondence that they are
alive to the coming occasion and propose
to make this the best summer meeting
the two societies have ever held" The
combined attractions Of the time will
doubtless attract many people from all
parts of the State.-Cotton Plant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
Honea Path Items.

Prot J. B. Watkins has been unanimous.
" elected teacher of the High School here
for another year. The contract for enlar-
ging the school house will be let next
Thursday.
Mr.. John 7. Green was in town the 9TH
or day, and made us glad by giving ibe-
raj contribution for the school.house. Mr..
Green is one of our best and most liberal
men. Would that our land was full Of
such msn.
B. c. Johnson, Esq, of Brushy Creek,
paid US visit few days ago. We were
glad to have him come and see for himself
the advan tages offered here in the wsy OF
schooling, &c. Mr.. ]. is one of Brushy
Creeks enterprising men. Els son, p. G.
Johnson, had been in school here during
the past session, and we hope he will bring
others with him next session.
Messrs. G. E. Harper and W. II. Cobb
are getting ready to thresh out wheat and
oats for the people. We wish for them
both success. They are among our men of
energy.
Mr. T. NJ. Maddox gets the ''blue rib
bon" of this section For the earliest corn.
He had green corn to eat on the 4th inst.
Can anybody in Anderson County beat
that?
Mr.. ;. 8. Latimer, of Piedmont, has
been on q visit to relatives at Gentsville.
Oh! that some good, industrious young
lady would have pity on some of our town
bachelors. We have some here that are to
be pitied-all their towels gone, and now
they are forced to the necessity of tearing
up their bed.sheets to get something to dry
their hands on.
Mr.. Newton Greer is looking very much
pleased. N's bog.
Miss Psuitt, of Texas, is on visit to the
family of Mr.. r. e. Parker. We hope
her visit will be long and pleasant one
in our town.
Honea Path has good many represen-
tatlves in Greenville this week.
Mrs. Dr.. Hudgens is on visit to Ander-
Misses FAINT and Martin, of Anderson,
have been spending a few days with rela.
tiYes near here. Ie1pect to hear of some of
our boys being in Anderson right often after
this. Well, poor fellow ought not to be
blamed when he can better bis condition,
and bachelor would have to do right bad
business il be didn't better his condition.
A little child of Mr.. Oss. Young was
bitten by amad cat last Sunday. DR.. j. a.
Robinson Is treating 1t now.
of Little River section, is in town.
MESSENGER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
BELroN, Juno Is. 1889

Belten is indignant at the appointment
of M. H. Gassaway, colored, post master
here. Report says he has received official
notice. This is little too near home for
Belton. There is quiet but business.like
talk about the matter. Gassawsy may
find it extremely inconsistent to manage
the posi- Office and to serve acceptably the
patrons and officers Of his school. We
suggest that his first public service in
regard to the post office be to hand in his
resignation at once. Send it up, Gassa-
way. You will like that better than the
sho rtest tenn in the Office.
Barring the post Office matter, Belton is
moving onward smoothly and progressive
ly. The closing exercises Of Bolton Acade-
my will be on hand next Wednesday and
Thursday. Some preparation is being
made for the occasion, and pleasant season
Is anticipated by the many friends of the
school.
Mr.. J. r. Rice has erected near his resi-
dence windmill with many conveniences.
Mr.. Rice Is progressive man, and IS taking
steps to prove it to all who do not already
know it.
We have been enjoying this week some
delicious peaches sent in by Mrs. A. G.
Latimer, and Spring chickens from Mrs.
Geer. Mrs. Dean heard that we were sick
and sent some of the finest loaf bread We
ever ate. Squire Sutherland found out that
we needed some potato plants. After. the
first shower of rain our patch showed
better prospect for potato crop. Mr.. E.
B. Rice is determined that We shall have
fair chance at crop. He has kindly given
Us plants enough to finish setting our patch.
IfsanYbody has neighbors that excel ours
we would like to hear about them. ,E
Mrs. a. r. Cox had the pleasure of enter
tanning two of her lady friends, Misses Lii
Ian and Essle Slough, Of Anderson, last
week. She will he glad to have the visit
repeated often. KAPPA. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20


Tie present year will stand unprece.
dsnied ios iitsAapp penings. The Samoan
sssi iiiisaater was the greatest of its kind.
The rescue ofthes - Danmark's 8 passengers
saasst6 e largest aver known. The sailing
ofitha steame rHawh hurst, while burning,
a lies is probahly unexampled.
And now comes the JohnstoWn horror
sunaqual He'd list Of victims.
ssiES BAT Will ba;nsxtt q, q, asks the Baltimore
'saHs,sea,a To which query the New
orE Hera1d responds that 8 year which
AIbsgansw total eclipse ( Jan:sl also
sads iittlHsE one De :bonld 8tos be .
Sramafkabae one.: rs Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
A Plug Tobacco Trust.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.--The latest is 8
trust of $25, 600, 600, which takes in all the
plug tobacco manufacturers in che Uni,
ted States. Their scheme is claimed to be
one of self. protection. All the manufac
turers will sell out to one company and
take stock to the valuation of their plant
Leggert & Myers, and Drummond & Co.,
of this city, and P. Lorillard, of New
York, are at the head of the affair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

Lightning was active in Newberry
County last week. 1t fred George Nc.
Whirter's barn at NeWberry and killed q
q mule in it and struck two mules in a
field of John a. Werts atSilyer Street.
A colored man was struck on the head
at til, same time, but recovered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

Two Mormon elders visited Chester
County las. week. They remained only
during the brief time required to collect
committee of citizens Of the ueighbor.
hood to call on them with suggestion
of departure.