davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15
A Fine distinction.

Those familiar with unlearned country
folk know that they are not wanting in
ability 10 analyze and make a distinction.
4 lady who vas riding with a New
Hampshire farmer, and passing a field
Of newly mown grass. exclaimed: "Oh,
how fragrant that hay smellsl" 1T
smells moro of hard work." replied the
farmer.
An English rector in a Sussex parish
once visited u poor old widow, who had
nine or ten children. All of them,
except the daughter, had gone out into
the world and left her. At last the
daughter married and t the mother
alone.
Dame" said the r Or, "you must
feel lonely now, after wing had 30
large a family"
''Yes. sir" she answered, II do feel it
lonesome. ! have brought up a large
family. and here ! am now living alone.
And misses EN-. and l wants EN-. hut
misses EN- more than l wants 'enL."-
Youths Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15

Tho English system of giving long
credits is gradually getting a fOothold in
New York. There are q great many som
Of rich parents in that city, who are
perfectly responsible and who will be
abundantly able to pay their bills when
they fall into their heirlooms, but with
whom ready money is u scarcity. II Is
an actual fact. according TO the caterers,
who generally know the facts about
prominent young New Workers, that
there are many men who literally live
like millionaires without spending 81
cash a week. They take hoir meals al
the club, where their chs are also
charged TO their fathers account. Their
theatre tickets are put on ,a. monthly
cou Of the family at uu, OF the biz
speculating stands. and all Of their
tailor's. bOotmaker's and other bills stand
over until the time comes when the
younger son gets the money, which ev.
erybody knows is TO be his in time. New
York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15

A little Adams street boy had been ex-
tremely naughty at dinner, and had
been sent away from the table Just as
his favorite dessert-cabinet pudding
with butter sauce-was being served
About 0 o'clock that evening, as his
parents were alone In the sitting room,
u tear stained little face and a white
robed figure appeared at the door.
Mamma he said. between sobs, ''you
told me never TO go TO sleep when any
thing wrong had been done until It was
all fixed right, so l came down to tell
you that-that-l forgive you and papa
for what you did to me at the dinner
table. -Waltham Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15

Ihear tne songs they sing today.
But never cue Is sweet
A. those my mother aaug 10 me
When sitting a. her feet
Ny thoughts gO back N childhood yeaFa
When hope AMI uene young,
AMI a. Of Old ! hear to-day
b Houga my mother sung
lAttetights h0uF toften dream
am = child once more.
iHeek the holuss wharf ! was born.
pass the open door
There mogber rockn baside the huarth
Her litglu ones aIuOng.
And life forgesr ne cares TO hear
The songs my mothsr sung
o. long The grass has grows above
That loving mosher'a faee
But stu On faithful hearts she keeps
Har Oil her dear oil place,
No Oihrr songa can ~ 20 sweet
A. Theses W. heari when young.
WHEN sitting 81 Oir mothers kneo-
The Songs our HlotheF sung
-DrtrO.t FSre Prosa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15

"Mr. Speaker" began the eminent
stslteaman from the Second district with
stentorian voice and flashing we, III
this here yeller fever was carried about
from place 20 place, as the gentleman
from Florida says II was, by somebody
by the namo of Mike Robe. | move, sir,
that the United States guvment offer q
reward Off,
But a fellow member whispered some
thing In his ear, and the eminent states
mar sat down grumbingly Chicago
Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15
sOROEuLA

do not believe that
Ayers S~arHapariIln
has an equal ~ n cure
Tor ScrOfulous HUI
lnOgs. II h pleasant
TO lake, gives strength
70 the body, anti pro
duces y more perIna-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
-E. Haines, North
lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
S~arsaparilla, in my
family, for 8croiuln,
and know, II IL Is
taken faithfully Il will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. +. Fowler, N. ID,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelns. ] have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
/ commenced using
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties Of this InedicineI
aIn completely curetl-
M. g. Amesbury,
ROckpOrt, Mo.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrb,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
enod my system.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, | begaR to take
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. - Susan L.
Cook, Y00 Albany ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla
is superior 90 any
blood purifier that 1
ever tried. ! have
taken IL for ScrOfuIa,
Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from It.
It is good, also, for
weak stomach. -
Millie Jane PIERCE, s.
Bradford, Mass. tt
Aver s Co., Lowell, Moss.
six bottles, O5.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15
STOCK BRANDS

THE liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
of New Mexico and the surrounding cOun-
try.
1t will be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recog-
Ized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
The liberal will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut n year. a.. sI2
Each additional brand OH cut, same
owner 8
Each additional brand in print (straisht
letters and fgures). ............ 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block 8
Each brand giving location of brand
ON animal, or a marks or both . B
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
bradds charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15
DICH Mining Camps, smciters and Reduo-
IL ton Works surround US

our Nearest Paper Is at Silver City, a dis.
" tnncc Of lfty milcs..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15

nYaxav gtllay
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-15
TTP0N the North Of us lies Malone ind Cur.
lies. Gold Hin.

NONAhh~ASA het-0olu HIu.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
HALFORD NEEDED AT HOME
Politicians Think He Could Secure Indiana
to the Republicans if He Were TO
Resume Editorial Work-A
RfUhf fo, ha Gano forahIu
Fight for the Senatorship.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1srArcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHL
INDIANAPOLIS, October 26.-Both par
ties have organized preliminary for the
coming campaign, the result of which is to
determine who shall succeed Mr.. VOORHEES,
in the Senate, and nearly all the State Off
GERS except Governor. The reported resig-
nation of Halford created some surprise
among certain politicians in Indianapolis,
while among others it was quite the re-
verse.
One politician who earnestly requested
that his name be not used, said: 81 will
tell you something that may surprise you.
Haltord is more than likely to come back to
work. He is beyond doubt a tower
of strength to the Republicans of
this State. He proved it during
the Presidential campaign and we missed
him in the recent city fight. 1 honestly be-
lieve that if Halford had been here the Re-
publicans would have carried the city. He
is great organizer and systematizer, and in
an editorial way is a greater power In In
diana than any other man know of"
"But how can he resume editorial work if
he is broken down PHYSICALLY"
'I don't believe it. He is undoubtedly
sick. A little rest and care will restore him
SO Inat ne Will De aDle 10 come mere anu 90
newspaper work next spring or summer.
He will be here, am quite sure, before the
next State campaign"
"Will he take his old place at the head of
the Joarndl?"
"I am sorry you asked me that question.
I can't tell you our plans. He may go on
the Journal on certain conditions, and then
he may not. You see there is much ILL
feeling among Republicans toward Holiday
and the NeWs because of the position of that
paper during the recent city campaign.
Further than this have no information to
give. but you can draw your own conclu-
sions."
"Going to start another afternoon paper,
eh?"
''I have not said so, nor viii say so. I
don't know anything about that, but let me
tell you this, General Michener is Chairman
of the State Committee now. He is fighter.
He proposes to so organize the party as to
secure the State to the Republicans from
now on. Mark this, will you, and wait for
the outcome. 1 can absolutely tell you no
more"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

the continent are still ringing with the de-
termination of the Archduke John OF
Austria to renounce his rank and fortune
and to take command of an English mer-
chant ship. John is no beggar or tramp,
however. He wants to work and earn his
own bread. He is a splendid officer, highly
educated, with faculty for mathematics
and scientific problems. and in politics he
borders on socialism, and his outspoken ut
terances were always getting him into hot
water.
Unfortunately for himself, the Archduke
offended the Archduke Albrecht by criticis-
ing his military skill, and Count kalnoky
by espousing the cause of Prince, Ferdinand,
of Bulgaria. The influence of these two
was sufficient to induce the Emperor
Francis Joseph to remove the Archduke
John from his command. Now John in
sists that he will have work of some kind.
He is finely built, powerful man of 3S,
full of life and energy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
PLAUSIBLE ENOUGH.
BARNUM A RANK HERETIC.
He Tafies England TO Catch the Ear of the
British Public.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.I

Ib1 CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l
LONDON, October 26.-Phineas Taylor
Barnum is guilty of heresy. He has been
telling reporters that England is profit
able country to America, and that he would
rather live here. 1t is his firm conviction.
he says, and it is shared by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, that in time the better and more
cultivated Americans will come over and
settle in England. This is probably taffv.
Nevertheless Barnum's show has already
made great hit in London. Though It
does not open until the 11th of next month
the metropolis and its environs are gaudv
with the great posters, familiar to all Pitts
burgers, and great crowds gather before the
blllboards to wonder and admire.
Barnum himself is much sought after nv
reporters. He is interviewed in railway
carriages, at breakfast and in bed. What
he eats, what he drinks, and wherewithaI
that he is clothed has been described in the
newspapers. and his daily walks and drives
are chronicled with extreme precision.
Barnum has now decided that as his whole
show will not be allowed in the Lord
Mayors procession, he will give separate
procession of his own, on the same day, and
make the Lord Mayors show look foolish,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
NOT MUCH in IT.
An Adventures Well known in America
Wins Libel Suit In London
Small Damages Allowed
Her-Who She is.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l

Small Damages Allowed
Her-who She is.
IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, October 26.-The readers OF
The DISPATCH were kept fully informed,
some three years ago, of the extraordinary
career and trial of the notorious swindler,
the bogus Rev. Oswald Keating, who lived
luxuriously on his wits for 80 years, varied
by occasional terms OF imprisonment.
Heating bagged some big game in his time,
including couple of cardinals, the Prot
estant Archbishop of Dublin, the late
Bishop Potter and Henry Ward Beecher.
In America heedited the Christian Union,
posed as an anti-Catholic lecturer, and
should be well if not fondly remembered bv
thousands of dupes. Since his last impris-
onment he has been living in retirement
and presumably within the law in London
suburb. About year ago he contributed
series Of well-written articles on his prison
experiences to London evening paper.
AGAIN PROMINENT.
To-day Keating's name again figured in
the newspapers in connection with an auda-
cious action for libel, in which Polly Hop
lev, his mistress, was plaintiff. Many
minds the charming. pious Mrs. Heating,
alias Polly Hopley, the devoutest worshiper
in the fashionable churches of New York.
Seventeen wears ago Heating, as curate of st.
Martins, Worcester, was the darling OF all
churchgoers in that part of the country.
He got into trouble, of course, and duly
went to prison.
Naturally, when years later, this queer
meteor was blazing in the sky at Dublin,
the newspapers in the Worcester District
recalled the time when its light flashed
upon them. Among other things, they re-
printed the notice issued in 1882, from Scot
land Yard, stating that Heating was wanted
by the police, and that he was accompanied
bv a woman known as Polly, who is q skill
ful forger. This was published in October,
1886.
MONEY IN SIGHT.
Keating aud Polly Hopley thought they
saw a chance of making money out of the
publication under those libel laws which
make the most expensive thing possible to
an English newspaper to expose fraud and
denounce abuse. Blackmailing failed for
once. however, and finally Polly actually
sued four newspapers for libel. The
case came on for trial to-day, In
the Court of Queens bench. Polly
in cross-examination, was prodigiously in
dignant at being called a forger, and wanted
the Judge and jury to believe she had been
handling pitch for 81 years without being
herself defied. She did not succeed to that
extent, but in the absence of proof of con-
viction for forgery. the jury, by direction of
the Judge, returned a verdict for the plain
tiff, and assessed the damages at 40 shillings
against each of the four defendants, with
costs.
The verdict may have been technically
right, but as the woman had been the part
ner of an infamous swindler for more than
generation, people are asking why the
Judge did not exercise the discretion vested
in him and order the plaintiff to pay her
own costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
MAY DO SOME GOOD.
Constantinople Likely TO Be Thoroughly
Cleaned Up If Many Poteurutes Visit
It-The TAXPAYERS Object TO
tLo
IBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. j

IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, October 26.-The visit of the
Emperor Wilhelm to Constantinople is in
stanced to prove that Turkey is to be ad-
mitted to the alliance, but it is certain the
great powers would not take Turkey into a
partnership to which she could contri butte
nothing but troubles. The league is doubt
less anxious to keep on good terms with
those who may possibly be induced to be-
come enemies. but it is strong enough to
hold its own without further aid.
The visit of the German Emperor to Con-
stantinople is causing many misgivings in
the minds OF officials of the sublime porte
His Majesty has ordered that the ruler of
Germany shall be received with fitting naval
and military honors. and the creatures of
the palace are at their wits end to accom-
plish this. They can do fairly well on
shore, but the first trouble ahoat was to get
ironclads which could be safely moved to
anchorage opposite the palace. When this
had been done by the help of steam tugs
and the least possible use of the machinery
of the ironclad, they felt doubtful about the
propriety OF firing the big guns on board,
even for salutes. Judging from the condi-
tion of the vessels there seems to be consid-
cradle element of risk about it, and if Will
helm is wise he will witness the Turks at
tempts With naval artillery from afar.
But it is not only with the guns of soldiers
that the mind of the Turkish civil officer is
occupied. The Sultan has directed that the
streets through which the Emperor is to
pass shall be we'll paved and cleansed; that
the houses shall be in good repair and taste
fully decorated. Gaslamps are to be erected
in places where light after sundown was
previously unknown. 1t only needs the
visits of few more potentates to Constanti-
nople, perhaps, to have the city entirely
renovated. At present. however, the people
who live on the line of the route, and who
have to bear all these expenses for outward
show, are wishing they resided in some
other mart of the roun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
S0NGSTERS AND ACTORS.
What American Stnge Celebrities are Doing
in England.
rBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.I

in England.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, October 26.-Geraldine Ulmar,
the American star of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van Opera Company. has been very much
annoyed by a report published in a New
York newspaper that she had refused to sign
a years contract to sing in the new opera,
on the ground that she was engaged to Will
lam Gordon Kellogg, of San Francisco.
Miss Ulmar did sign the contract, she is
not engaged to kellogg, has not been, and
will not be, neither is she engaged to be
married to anyone else. She is delighted
with her part in the new opera, and consid-
ers 1t one of the best roles in which she has
ever had an opportunity to appear, and she
is also convinced that the opera itself is one
of the very best of, the GilbertSullivan
series.
Mrs. Langtry has hidden America long
sdieu. She has this week engaged the st.
james Theater, London. for a year from
January next, when she will open in
"'Twixt AK and Crown" She is at pres
ent playing in the provinces, and at Leeds
last week stood sponsor for little girl who
had been kept nameless for three years of
her existence by her mother, until the Lily
should visit the town again.
Mrs. James Brown-Potter is also said to
be looking for West End theater, and the
visit of Kyrle Bellew to London this week
was, it is rumored, with view to that pur-
pose. Mrs. Potter's health is said to be en-
tirely restored. She certainly looked we'll
enough when saw her a few days ago,
driving down the Champs Elysee. Paris, in
an open victoria with the faithful Kyrle at
her side.
Another American actress, Loie Fuller,
made her London debut this week, appear
ing at the Globe Theater in Caprice"
Miss Fuller was well received, but the play
was unanimously damned.
Olga Brandon, who is playing the heroine
in 'Caste" at the Criterion, has quite sur
passed even her most ardent admirers an
tieipation, and the London newspapers are
almost unanimous in her praise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
COMING OVER TO LECTURE.
Amelia B. Edwards on Her Way to Or

Amelia B. Edwards on Her Way to Gree,
American Audiences.
rBT CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, October 26.-Miss Amelia B.
Edwards, Vice President and Honorary
Secretary of the Egypt Exploration Fund,
and author OF several works of fiction and
travel, sailed for New York to-day on the
Etruria.
She will deliver a course of lectures at
Columbia College, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Peabody Institute, Boston Museum
OF Fine Arts, and before the American
Archaeological and Geographical Societies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

We will continue our phenomenal S13 over
coat and suit sale. We still have about
1000 superb overcoats and 1000 elegant
tailor-made suits left, and they must be sold
Monday and Tuesday. Everyone is de-
lighted with this S13 sale. for it means
handsome garments usually sold from $22
to $50 go for S13. P. G. G. c.,
Cor Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

There's a corset that isn't
a corset, a waist with straps
for the shoulders and rows of
buttons to button on skirts
and stocking supporters and
so forth-the Ball Waist
and that's about the whole of
it. No; you can put it in the
washtub-no metal in it or
on it.
Women differ in their ways
of thinking and dressing as
well as in other ways. This
waist is for women whose
minds are made up that they
won't wear corsets.
There's much to be said on
both sides; but did you ever
hear of a woman who hadn't
made up her mind in some
way3 and is there any posi-
BILE use in trying to get her
to change it2 She will and
she will; or she won't and she
won't.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
The Bu.ine.. Portion Destroyed.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
SToNEBoRo, October 26.-The business
portion of this town was destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning, entailing loss
of $4,000, partially covered by insurance.
The fire started in Binner's block, and be-
fore the flames could be subdued burned
nearly all of the best business portion of
the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Fine Sensi6ilities Like
Telephone lI53.

Fine Sef1si6iLities Like
Woodblnes. Delightful luxuries of beauty to
twine around a solid upright stem of under
standing, but very poor things if unsustained
by strength, they are left to creep on the
ground. So it is with the body, when sustained
by strength and health, all is beauty and hap
plness. But when enfeebled by disease there
is no silvery lining to the clouds. Gloom per-
vades all nature and hope dwindles into de-
spair. Invalid, would you enjoy that inestima-
BILE boon, health? Know that 1t is within your
power. Thousands have been as bad off as you
are. Strength to their enfeebled limbs and joy
to their desponding hearts have been impaired
by the use of DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills, the great
boon to suffering humanity.
TUFTS Liver Pills
TONE UP THE SYSTEM,
A MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
oc2l-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.

New Braid Sashes, 8 yards long, from 81 80
to "a so each.
Persian Appliques. in all colors, from 81
to 50 25 per yard.
Persian Embroidery, in all colors, from 400
to 81 49 per yard.
Silk Galloon, in all colors, from 24c to 81 80
per yard.
Ornament Gimps, Silk and Mohair, from
59c to So "a per yard.
Silk Ornaments, with Pendants, from $50
to 89c each.
Beaded Ornaments, with Pendants, from 1sc
to 81 80 each.
Beaded Ornament Gimps from 74c TO s. "a
per yard.
Beaded Galloon from 49c to 81 "a per yard
Girdles, in all colors, from 49c to 81 49 EACH
Black and Colored Silk Fringe from 25c to
81 40 per yard.
New Fringe Apron Fronts for Dresses
50 80 to S8 So
Fringe Panels, 81 80 and 81 90.
Braid Panels from 24c to So 40.
Braid Sets from 24c to 4'24.
Beaded Sets from 59c to So 40.
Ladies' and Misses WooIen Hose.
Ladies' All-wool Hose, black, 25c.
Ladies' All-wool Black, ribbed, 39c.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, black, Soc.
Ladies' Extra Fine Cashmere Hose, soc.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose in extra
sizes.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose in Opera
lengths.
Children's Black Wool Hose, seamless 19c.
Children's Black Wool Hose, ribbed or
plain, 25c.
AEt
sizes, SOC.
Children's Black Wool Hose, double knees,
25c.
Misses Fine Cashmere Hose, 5Oc.
Boys Ribbed Wool Bose in all grades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
INFANTS DRESSES.

Infants Slips, 25o SOC, 5oc upward
Infants Dresses, 81, 81 so upward.
Infants Christening Dresses, 81, 90 SO upward
Infants Hemstitched Dresses, 81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday,

MARRIED.
PETGEN-WAUGAMA even
ing, at Church of SIS. Peter and Paul, by Very
Rev. Father Suhr. JACOB II. PETGEN to ANN
q, WAUGAMAN, East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
DIED.

BARNHART-Saturday October 26, at S:35
P. M. WALTER d. BARNHART, aged q years
month Is days.
Funeral on MONDAY, at 2 p. NJ, from his late
residence, No. 2225 Sarah street, Southside,
Pittsburg. Friends are invited.
TAltoona papers please copy.1
BEEHLER-On Saturday October @ ataA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
THE BABY TRAIN.


Capes Mts, Sacques Slips, all popular prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
THIS WEEK


the will Doll
GIVEN AWAY this week ONLY. you promptly avail
yourselves offer, blame yourselves, not