davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22
& Pacific RY.
The Great Popular Route Between the
EAST And W Jest.
Short Line to New Orleans and to AL
Points in Louisiana, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Cal
ifornia.
FaTOritG Line to the North, East and
Southeast.

Double daily line Of Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars TO 81. Louis via
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
See that your tickets read via Texas & Pa
cihc Railway. For maps time tables, ticket
rates and all required information call on
e. L. SARGENT, General Agent, ri Paso,
Texas,
II. G. ARCHER. travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JNO. A. GRANT. General Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

WriRht's red cross will cure coughs
colds. hoarseness, lose Of voice and all in
famed conditions Of the lungs. Sold at
Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, %whooping cough and bronchitis.
Eagle drug store. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remeny, price
so cents, nasel injector free. Eagle drug
store. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

The Rev. Geo. II. Tbayer, Of. Bourbon,
Indiana. says: Both myself and my wife
owe our lives TO Shiloh's consumption
cure. Eagle drug store. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

a,ls4 Prizes amounting to ....sl,O54,scO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
"L.OYE THE GIYRR. y
From The Chicago Herald.

FFom The Chicago Herald
An eminent 1uifst whose name would be recognized
BY. every member Of the bar in Chicago Is being
quietly laughed at Just now BY the members OF M;
deal Of trouble WITH her cooke big, hearty girl, who
nDds scrubbng and washing cbilds play. p9t whose
the pantry. Finally her mistress told her one Gay
that she broke anything else she should c0mpei ner
night mako the girl more careful She did try very
nad TO be gentle with tho crockery but one faIciul
he Judges pet mustache cup. 1t was cup o. nho
eevrcs china and he priced II highly invariably drnk
ing bis coffee from L. The poor girl was broken
hearted, but she said not Q word. In the afternoon
she asked permission 10 60 out and she went down
70 one o. the big department Stores where sho pur
chased the largest and grendest x1ustache cup tey
nag IN stock She sprung this on the unsuspecuns
iuogp 81 breakfast tho next morning, ana no was as
founded Printed on ono side Of tie cup In garing
letters o. gilt was the Inscription. Love tho Gver
Ino laugh was on HIS honor and |" the gver~ YVES
forgiven. She had made unconscious hft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

that day. Tho bakers distribute to their customers
small cakes made in variety Of shapes and figures
me style OF living In New-York Is fashionabis
ana splendid; many OF the principal merchants and
people OF property have elegant cQupags and those
with handsome carriages and horses At the livery
stables, for there are no coach stands The winter
Is passed In q round Of entertainments aud amuse-
ments; at the theatre, public assemblies, philosophical
and experimental lectures, concerts balls tea card
parties carole excursions out Of town, The Amert
can caioe or Sleigh much larger than that Of Cana
da and will hold several people. 1t is fixed upon high
runners, and Is drawn by two horses In the ourrcie
style. Parties to dinner and dances are frequently
made in the winter when is the
ground. They proceed in carl0les few miles out
OF town, to some hotel or tavern, where
and tbs parties return home by torchgat MARRIAGES
arc p IN e Of mH Se PSers
For years It the fashion 20 keep them only
opueRt parents of the Newmarket lady have thrown
open their doors and invited the town TO partake Of
their felicity The young couple attended Dy tner
in magnificent style; and II the parties are
EpiscOpallans, tho Bishop of New-York is always
zest to the nuptlab. For three days after the
marriage ceremony the newmarket couple see com
can procure introduction may pay ms respect:
to the bride and bridegroom. IL Is sort OF IeVee;
cup Of coffee, other refreshment, and walk away;
sometimes the night concludes with conSert anu
ball. cards. among those friends and acquaintance
VINO are invited to remain Several young lSo St,
New.York have fortunes, OF hundred anu anu , nS
lnOuBaIu collars, ana OFTEN DcSION ber hahu
favOrite who has everything TO recommend him
but money. L understand that untappy marriages
are by no means frequent and that parents arc noe
apt to force the ncllnations OF their children nom
avariclOus motives.
The inhabitants Of NewYork not remarkaDIe
for early rising, and little business to be done
before or 10 O'clock Most Of the merchants ana
people in business dine about o'clock; others VINO
are less engaged about 3 but o'clock is usually the
fashionable hour for dining The gentlemen are par
al 10 the bottle, but not 10 and at private
dinner parties they seldom SIT than two hours
drinking wine They leave the table ono after the
other; and walk away 10 tea party without bid
ding their host good aftcFnoOn. The servants are
mostly negroes or mulattoes. some free and Others
slaves; but there many white servants OF both
sexes and they who expect TO a pure republican
equality existing in America win find themselves
greatly deceived All religious scots in the United
states are upon an equal footing: has any
tablshed prerogauve above another but in any place,
on particular occasions where precedence Is given 10
one another the Episcopal Church that sect which
Is most numerous takes the Lead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
CURIOUS THINGS IN 4 COTTON BALE.

From The Providence Journals Fall River letter
AZ tho Wampanoag mill the other day tho work
men l the picker room stopped package OF matches
Just the bundle was disappearing Into the PICKER
IL had como out OF cotton bale the men had Just
opened. Had they gone into tho machine there would
have been a lively blaze. Speaking OF this incident, a
man who has tended picker for several years said
that the things which come out of cotton bale aud
evidently grow on bushes would aStonish one one
day he heard something grind inside the picker
and, stopping the machine found a silver spoon;
Lizards and small snakes were common. set OF
false teeth small coins, knives, tobacco, and occs
sonally articles Of more value have been fOund
Tbess things undoubtedly got inside the bales acct
dentally but there arc other things which evidently
got inside In accordance win fixed purpoSe' ana
by strange condolences they arc found 10 welgh more
tSan cotton and not 10 be worth much ner pound
on the marhet sand scrap iron and dirt are oiten
found wrapped inside cotton Dale TOT DALLAS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
MODIFYING THE PRESCRIPTION.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
A friend OF mine laid down the medical Law the
other day. lie said the first thing doctor finds QUE
when you send for him Is your pet taste, habit,
article OF diet or beverage Then he orders you to
stop 1t. II you aren't very big patient you have
got TO do IT, But seid my friend, I know .
man who was 2 little sick the other day and con-
suited his physician.
I" Stop drinking whiskeyr said the doctor
Is II as serious that2S asked the man, IN
alarm.
Yes, II IS"
They had bottle OF wine a fine cigar aud .
long chat, and the doctor became very agreeable.
When he got up TO 60 the patient said:
wish there something else than whiskey
could STOP You Soc"
"well--I don't know said the doctor "Lemme
see. Do you eat BUFFERS
eyes,
Then stop butter and 20 on with the whiskss.
Good-day.s *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
AN 1RREpREss1BLE MUSIC BOX,

al never felt so much ashamed IN my lie as dio
Yesterday afternoon" SAID member OF congress
What the matterW - -. ,hosa
at wasn't anything serious; merely one OF muse
occurrences which come in the most nopportusne man
Senator-and was Obliged 10 wait for him some uiue,
There was decsnter and wine-glass on hS oen'i
proceeded 10 help myself. Well me conippuna a
bottle was one OF those April fool afars th"' nave
musJc-box concealed inside. 80. ., Tho, ,vhsr
"The machinery of the box Is SO arranged nns "ncH
II IS tilted something or other SIPS US Ho Shs @
pened 70 me- replaced the bottle on the table while
paddy Duffy's Cart was trundled thFonsn zoe AZ
host came in at that moment and the smile that came
over his oountenance was scarcely pereepnole yes OK
INV taking a glass OF wine, considering my familiar
footing at the house but II was very mnny Tor my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

ave, parior windows are quoted at 5000 side win
lows which afford crosssyed Wow Of The processen
and S15 each Ns' SS---"N ~A'
striking eolncidenoe Is that all the applicants for
rooms at the hotels fronting on Broadway or Fiftayo
want front rooms.
A poor but honest artist who rented fat at Thrift
ethst and Nfth.ave., has cleared his rent for six
overlooking the parade
Wood Gibson, the harness dealer at No. 22c Fifth.
ave.. rented a window yesterday for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
PRICES OF ZOE Up THE RIVER.

The leading ice companies OF the city have ostab-
lIshed tho following rates for ice for the season
For the year, &a5, the same as last season weekly,
butchers taking over 900 pounds week 20 cents
per hundred weight; under 900 pounds 20 cents
week: offices, so cents. Rates as fixed In Troy
yesterday were much lower, as fellows; Butchers,
saloons ETC. 90 cents per hundred I, families, 30
cents mar hundred; families by the woek 40 cents
families four times week, 20 cents offices, 90 cents
o weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
m ~ pEpErns

The Artsens Kicker quoted by The Detroit FREQ
two nights next week 1t CATERS Hall This may be
efstciass combination, Or Il may Be sIids SHOW
tcksts have been hf n this oiice up 10 data, and
wa shall ppt express eus eDtpton In This issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
A MoroN no SUSPEND THE RULES.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The little boy his knees IN his little nlghts
dress saying his prayers, and his little sister eoaldns
resist the temptation TO tickle the soles Of his Ltlo fcc
He stood II as long he could, and then DO sad
Please, God, excuse me while knock the stuSrng
out OF Neliie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Esr.s.ra'. Aeia Phosphate
Beware ri limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

y not TOO much 10 say that there viii DO no vacant
CARS on the line So acute the for that
IN doorbeis along the line especially tho doorbes Of
IA boarding in wayerley Place. have ell been
diahed by the continual pulling at them of people
hntlng Windows seats anything, so long as they can
W the parade Many stories are told OF the per.
nacity and ingenuity of these applicants Tho women
~ long odds mako the best hunters. Their search is
reless. and their wit equal to any emergency. Ono
ef them It 10 said bought an Elite Directory and
scanned the list OF those who blessed In being
the line Of parade Carefully jotting down the name
q every one among them she ha1 ever met, or bad
sver met anybody who had met then she started
cut 70 obtain seat Two days Of persistent impor.
'tnAltys resulted In securing the wbhedfor prize
A Harlem lawyer went home and told DIS VIE mst
hf hs4 found window broadway at tbe rrfnsfkhoy
~ nguse Of S7S. She was overtoyed, and 10 maze
eoh Tor the window, with additional $50 10 be useo
bslding littie wooden balcony outside the wioae"
81 An AGENT offers two windows on Fifthaye on the
st dcor bslceny outside each window for $500. with
4 mss elias luncb for twenty persona.
q Arnon, Constable n Co.,, owing TO pressure rom
esscr,en viii probably loek np their store q Eipe
& sss n ssiEa b @ss ssd entirely for the benefit
ne etnplcyes OF the piano company 70 esch OF whom
eE3eiu nanbcr OF passes VIII be issued. -,
Hw weeks before tho parade bright young ieiiow
4>d the kase OF the rooms over The Madison squsfe
- RI No. zoe Fifth.zye. for $50. Since then %
sQlsce Sor each ol u twelve windows.
- 6e ~. kazp xotsl, Thirsysej Ehth,st ana f1tt&
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
How &c 5fake Home Happy.

A bright Boston woman who abounds
in laconic wisdom not only asserts the
possibility of happy and ideal mar
riages, but "lets' US into the secrets
of it in these crisp hints:
Let each allow the other to know
something.
Let each consult the others feel
ings.
Let each realize the fact that they
are one.
Let the husband frequent his home,
not the club.
Let his having to see a man" wait
till next day.
Let his latch key gather unto itself
rust from dsuse.
Let him speak to his wife, and not
yell "Sayr at her.
Let him be as courteous after mar
rage as before.
Let him conhde in his wife; their in
terest is equal.
Let him assist her in identifying the
home.
Let him appreciate her as his best
partner.
Let him not worry her with petty
troubles.
Let her not narrate Mrs. Next Doors
gossip.
Let her not fret because Mrs. Neigh
Dor has a sealskin.
Let her make home more pleasant
than the club.
Let her dress as tastefully for him
as strangers.
Let her sympathize with him in bust
ness cares
Let her home mean love and rest,
not noise aud strife.
Let her meet him with a kiss not a
fro,yn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

gown, which no farmer could wear at
any kind of work without imminent
and unacceptable peril of being tripped
up at every step he took-to say moth
ing of turning a furrow, when he
would be indeed fortunate if he did
not find himself under the plowshareP
And to know after many years that
there was no blow in the case-to lind
out that that, too, is a myth
1t was, indeed. the day after the
fight at Lexington, IN the morning,
and Israel Putnam was at work on his
farm in Pomfret, Conn, SAYS writer
in Wide Awa6e But he was building
a stone wall, with his hired men, and
he had on a leather frock and apron
the frock must have been a short one;
fancy one of that material coming to
his heelsl He took of the apron, but
did not wait to change the check shirt
he had worn in the field, and was of
without delay. He rode the same
horse 100 miles in eighteen hours, and
reached Cambridge at sunrise the next
morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Cool Homes.

If you cannot 90 away for the sum-
mer, or even for part of it, let the
summer rest come into your own home,
Just where YOU are. During the heat
of the dav. close the blinds, so as to
keep out the burning rays of the sun;
and have the most airy curtains you
can afford.
knew lady of refined taste, but
slender pocket-book, who was three
weeks saving the money for serim cur
tainS for her dining-room window.
She saved IL cents the first week, 3
cents the second. and Is cents the
third, having 80 cents, cost of 81 yards
at six cents per yard. sac had no cur
tain-pole, but an old broom handle
with tack in each end, resting upon
two nails, took its place. She put a
hem in the top of the curtains just
wide enough to slide over the broom
handle, and the effect was surprising.
But some one asks, How am | to
keep my house cool when have such
small rooms, and must have fireP'
Buy an alcohol stove, you can accom-
plish wonders with it: and see if all
the family are not cooler for it. Study
the ventilation of your rooms. An
awning over very sunny window or
door will add greatly to your comfort.
A piazza cAair. and a hammock or a
swing, together with few vines, will
make a charming place Of your I'M
used piazza, or even of your porch.
Enlist the other members of the
household ia your plans for family
comfort and GOODNESS. You will be
surprised at the happiness they will
feel, as from time To time they contrib
ute their share. perhaps a quaint or
rare fan, Japanese screen, or some
piece of bric-a-brac for Home
During the warm days. try to have
at each meal, one very tempting, cool
dish. Fruit is best for breakfast.
Rico buildings, also those of tauioca.
or geIntiue, which have been set until
very cold are delicious Decorated
with flowers, and green leaves. the ta-
bic is far more attractive than if left
unadorned Have some flowers in
each room if possible. 1t vii, rest you
10 look 40 them.
Even a clean towel Gf You have no
light tidies) spread over the bright
cover of the rocking ehGjr invites one
to take seat, by its very suggestion
of comfort aud cooiucss.
Make Che best of what Won have, and
use everything TO the best advantage.
Let home be iast as cool and inviting
us Won can make it: and ere YOU are
aware, summer with it warm days
viii have passed. Good Hons tstpiag.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
DlSSECTiNC our LIFE.


A man whose head is bullying with
mathematical problems has figured
out the disposition of every hour Of
the daily life of an average man, and
tells just now many hours a man of
fifty years has devoted TO his toilet,
meals or newspaper. Let me as.
sumo, said he to Philadelphia Rec
ord reporter, "that the sleeping hours
of the average man will numuer eight
daily. That is one-third of his time.
so in fifty years your man will have
slept all told sixteen years and eight
months. The man who is shaved daily
at so years probably had his face
Scraped not uftener than three
times per week at 20 years. while dur.
ing his eighteen years razor never
touched his face. Say that the semi
centenarian has averaged two shaves
a week for fifty years, and that will
give 800 scrapes in the half century.
At an average of fifteen minutes per
shave the time devoted to this one
small element of life will run up to
fifty-nine days and nine hours. If a
man should not shave in fifty years,
and then attempt TO make up his pro-
portion all at once, he would have to
shave night and day for nearly two
months.
1.-The average man, who is not linn
tied to twenty minutes for dressing.
breakfast and catching his train, CON
sumes about thirty minutes in getting
inside his clothing in the morning.
Half an hour per day TO fifty years
would amount to one year, fifteen
days and five hours, so that if man
should dress himself at the start in
life for the whole fifty years he
would pass two weeks beyond his
first birthday anniversary, and this
means working twenty four hours per
day. A bath should precede dressing,
however, and twenty minutes a day
for that purpose would put a man in
the tub for eight months, thirteen days
and eleven hours out of the fifty years.
For other demands of the morning
toilet allow ten minutes per day, or
four months, five days and twenty
hour in half a century. Why, just a
single minute every day spent in
hunting for a collar button means
twelve DAYS and fourteen hours in the
course of fifty years.
Half an hour for breakfast forty
minutes for lunch and an hour for
dinner amount to five months. five
DAYS and nine hours of eating Ia fifty
wears OF life. The man who lives
away up in the Twenty-eighth Ward,
aud spends an hour each day jogging
TO and from business in a horse car,
may not realize IL, but it is neyerthe-
less true that IN thirty years one year,
three months, one day and six hours of
his time viii go in that way. When a
man reckons his time as worth 80 cents
an hour it seems rather rough to think
that it takes $500 worth every year
70 get to business and back home
again every day"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
AIuorita.

fseem to hear you singing in tho murmur OF
the breeze;
listen to your tear drop IN the rain amid the
trees.
There's an echo Of your laughter in the brook
let as IL flows. so.
And feel your balmy breathing in the door
OF the rose.
Eyerywhere. sweet and fair,
In the earth and sky,
Hints Of you thrill me through
Love me or diel
The blossoms by the wayside grows more ira
And brieeIbter 8sab he dewdrops as they gllm-
mer ga the grass.
The hue that tints the ruby 20 your curYlng
lip replies,
And from the distant stars ] eaten the t4oTy
of your eyes,
Let my song, 1.-THE ana strong
Through thy lattice ny;
Ere the night wing its hight
Love me or die!
what were fife without your Oh. can not,
dare not dream;
'Twere worthless as "a sbatted leaf upon an
autumn stream,
Tossed upon the restless wave by every blast
unkind.
AND driven down the lurbid tide, heartbroken,
hopeless blind.
on my sweet at your feet
Heed my lonely cry.
Grant relief 10 my grief
Love me or ! diel
Atlanta Constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
A Big Fec Made in Few Minutes

Here is a story Of how the late 5. L.
NJ. Barlow, the "big-fce lawyer o.
New York, made $4,000 in thirty
minutes: Commodore Garrison ana
"A party OF enterprising gentlemen hal
made a contract with Gambetta for tae
supply Of quantity of arms for tAe
French government. The amount o.
money involved was $l.6O).009. BE-
fore the contract was filed GamoelIs
had fallen. Theirs came into power
and thinking the price of the contraos
exorbitant repudiated it. The par!
who had contracted for these arms pc.
came savage, and not knowing WnM
to do with them began to quarrel
They were on the point of appoinllz
a receiver and selling out the who"
cargo al auction, when Mr.. Barlow az
peared among them as the represents.
tive of q gentleman who had Sl9'eN
interest III the concern. After having
heard what every one Of them had 3
say. lie invited the whole party to ~
house one evening. explaining to theI
that their quarrels could not maAo
them any better OF, and in half ~
hour drew up an agreement when y.
signed, q few weeks later the arils
were shipped. and Mr.. Barlow receives
s25, 200 tor half an hours work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

of many thongs; solid beams ra,,.,
on the axles, and above this fraTa
work rose an archway rounded H.
tunnel; as whole, ungraceiul enonsl
But the details were extremelv =
giant. The wheels were carved az
the spokes expanded near the noon !.
TO the ribs, forming pointed arch
the beams were painted and Gilt 4
inside was hung with those dazzlirs
tapestries. the glory of the ace. 4
seats were furnished with embrojda,.s
cushions; pillows were disposed in n
corners as if to invite sleep; sou,,'
windows pierced the sides aud w..
hung with silk curtains. English M
tari1g IN Middle AgeS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
IL Has a Good Delivery.

An artesiau wen iu North City a
suburb of ST. Augustine, Fia- is said
tn have the largest low ot amy artesian
well in The world IL 3, au eight
jnch well. and it's A8w exceeds the
HIGHEST expectations, Fcom g meas
uremeut made by pr X. RRney Tie
Aow exceeds 5000 gallons per minute.
or over lI5o1uoo gallons every TWEEN
~ for hours.