davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-21
OUR sTOMACIIs.
How Can l Oct tho Best of tho Doctor /?

DR.. Edward Hitchcock, of Amherst
College, one of the oldest and most
prominent physical educators in the
country, tells the Freshman Glass each
year that they should never know they
have stomach, and if at any time they
are aware of the presence of such an
organ some law in eating he's been trans.
gressed.
On the other hand, should patient
tell his physician that he believed the end
was not far off, or ho knew he would die
frelief did not come very soon, or he
thought be was going into consumption,
or some such very serious condition was
near at hand, the physician would more
likely say to himself, Stomach" and to
the patient, "What have you been
eating?" so utterly miserable does one
feel when the organ is not properly treat
ed. The number of diseases caused by
improper attention to diet and abuse of
the stomach is legion. The late DR..
Armour, a recognized authority upon
stomach disorders, used to lecture the
whole winter upon the digestive tract, so
important did he consider the treatment
of such disorders to the success of the
physician. Let US therefore take look
at its operation, and see if We cannot
gain some information that will assist us
in caring for this very important part of
our system,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25
ron
1899


Aud Tor tho Democracy.
THR Sun believes that the campaign for the
election of Il Democratic Congress In 1870 and
q Democratic President in lsQe should begin
on or about the fourth OF next March. TnF
Sun win be on hand AZ the beginning and un-
I'll tho end of the most irOsrOseEg and impor-
tant political conflict since the war. doing Its
honest utmost. as over. 70 secure the triumph
Of the Democratic party and the permanent
supremacy OF the principles held by Jefferson,
Jackson aud Tildcn.
h great fact Of the year is the return to
absolute power VI tho common enemy of all
good Democats-the political organization
for whose overthrow HE SUN fought at the
'front.' for hfteen:ycars. the memorable years
Of Grant and tho Fraud Hayes, and Garfield
and Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that Democrats
now confront, and he.Wn be intrenohed In
the same strong position. 1t has been oar
ried once by brave and hopeful fighting. Do
you not believe with INK Sun that the thing
can be done again7 Wait and sesl
The hope Of tho DEN o craoy 10 In the loyal
efforts Of a united press, chcrlshlnE no memo
ries of past differences In non-essentlals. for
getting everything but the lessons of expert
ence, and that victory ia a duty.
Probably you know THF Sun already as n
newspaper which gets all the news and prints
II in incomparably interesting shape; which
chronicles facts as they occur and tolls the
truth about men and events with absolute
fearlessness. making the completest and most
entertaining journal published anywhere on
earth; and which sells its opinions only to its
subscribers and purchasers at two cents a
copy-on Sundays four cents. II you do not
know The SUN, send for II and learn what a
wonderful thing 1t is to BIO IN the sunshine.
DAILY, per month so so
DAILY, per year. 8 90
SUNDAY, per pear. 2 90
DAILY and SUNDAY, per year. -. 8 90
DAILY and SUNDAY, per month. 0 20
WEEKLY SUN, n ear...... / 60
Address THE SUN, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25
mouRNeAs BY THE SEA.


~ the side Of the sea throo mourners pale
Sat idly watching an Idle sail
Where sank your shpf~ One turned her head
by the sweet spice Islands Il liea she said
~And often ! fancy on days like these
Their breath hsnts 10 me DER southern seas
where sank your shipi- by tempests tossed
On a shore Of amber and pearls twas lost
'Oh, often ] dream Of its beautiful bed,
And tho mlnbow CLEANS that arc round Il she'd
whore sank your shipr' o wan, White face
Does she know not then her lost loves placer
Ny ship sank not. ~ she said, and cast
A tiny shell on the waters vast
No bolmy odors nor gems q prics
Her dreams to It's resting place eutico
Her ship lies frozen In Arctic leo
Christian Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25
nIelodr Floods the Mendoms.

Was there ever heard on sea or land
such enrapturing music a. the frogs are
giving us? And then their evening con-
certsl What power of tongue OF pen
can describe them2 With a full orchestra
they fill every niche and corner of their
vast auditorium with tie first melodies
of the season. Their voices. all attuned
to the opening glories of the year. in
happy unison give joyful expression in
unwritten song and verse to natures
''divinest harmonies."
It was only a few evenings ago that
we stood by the waters of Mill Neck in
tently listening to symphonies. in COM
parison with which the average church
choir and the most popular quartet be-
come prosy and stale; so far reaching
and all ~pervading were the rich melo-
dious notes that came yelling up from
the depths below that all the air and sky
around seemed filled with praises in
tuneful accord with ones better and
higher self. That mar deserves the pity
of his race vino, with a so dull and
with soul so dead, is not able to catch
and interpret Alright the inspiration be-
gotten by these prophetic songsters Of
the early year. The music Of the frogs
excels both voice and harp, and yet,
stupid as we are, the most Of US strive
for a front seat, willing 90 pay the
premium if only we may he seen and
counted at the 80 called popular concert,
while all around us, free as the air we
breathe, are those harmonies to which
we turn a deaf ear.-Oyster Bay Pilot.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25
DrPIERCE'SP ELLETS

regulate and cleanse tho liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. QUO q Dose Sold b.
LugEists. - cents q Vial.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25
value. d rietnres Per square Ineh.

For the "Ansidei Madonna" the coum-
try paid Ga per square inch. For Ter
burg's peace Of Munster" 1886. the late
Marquis Of Hartford (whose son, Sir
Richard Wallace, presented it 10 the ma
tom paid at the rate of nearly e94 per
square inch. But this rate is in turn
capped 10y the price paid by the nation
itself for the tiny "Virgin Of the Basket"
by Correggio (23). The price was e3, 800
"a sum, it has been calculated. (which
would cover the little panel with sover-
eigns just twenty-seven times over" and
which is equivalent to eco per inch Of
painted surface. The Contemporary Re
view.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25

George, called to see you this morn
ing, and the maid said you were out. "
"Yes, uncle, ! am sorry that ! was"
But you were not, for ! saw you sitting
at the window us / came away" Eyes,
that's just it: the maid did not specify;
she only knew J was out. Sometimes l
am staying out, sometimes walking out
and sor,etimes looking out. She wa
stupid not 70 say which "-Burdette Ia
Brooklyn Eagle
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25

the result is a collision, whether looming
thro' the rye" or not. Life Is fun Of coils
Ions. We are constantly colliding with some
ncighbors Il is with some dread diseases that
knocks Us on the track F" and PERHAPS dis-
ablcs US for life. Women especially II BCCmA,
havo TO bear tho brunt Of more collisions End
Affections than mankind. In oil CASIO ~
nervousness. ~bcaring-dovn sensations, ten
dcrncss, periodical pains, sick headache con-
female Irregularities" and weaknesses"
Or. Pierce's FaVOrito Prescription comes 70
the rescue Of women as no other medicine
does. 1t "a tho only medicine for women, sold
BY druggists. under n positive guaranteed,
frotp tho manufacturers, TINT II will give
aatisfhction In every case. or money paid for
wrapper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25

TIE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE IA the
first paper on the Coast in ability and in the fresh
ness and reliability Of It's NEWS. Nothing that the
world desires to know is omitted from its columns.
Il aims 10 al every requirement Of a hrst-olass paper.
Its Telesraphio Reports are the latest aud most re-
liable It's Local News the fullest and spieest, and IL
Editorials from the sblest pens in the country.
the CHRONICLE has always boon. and always
will be, the friend and champion Of the people -
against combinations, cliqueS, corporations, or oP-
presSions Of any kind. II will DO independent In
everything, neutral in nottingham and impartial 10
all parties, Jet exposing corruption wherever found,
and working with fearless endeAyor 70 promote and
protect every interest Of tho great public whom Il
serves, and on whom It depends for support
DAILY CHRONICLE Q~neludlng Sunday ouA&
fuplo aheetl by mail. es 70 one year
THK SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY cuRON.
LCLE, the most brilliant and complete Weekly
Newspaper in tho World, prints regularity columns,
or eight pages q News. Literature, and General In
o~rnAtlOni also, a magnificent Agricultural Dopart
mont
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25

NoRTnwEsr ars carn,la ava Ea.s OaaV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25

HEADQUARTERs OF TBE QuEEN1B RANoERa
"DEAR ToH-Is there no way that you can de
TO coax that adorable Miss Mason TO come
overt ] have arranged a dance for tonight and
will you not beg her to accompany your Bring
her sister n you wish as well, and, by moonlight,
can all ride home together Keep my secret.
but l am nigb distracted.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25
BRANDS.

THE liberal intends to make a sps-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
It 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.
lzed and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must DO we'll advertised.
THE L1BEREE will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut one year $40
Each additional brand on cut. same
O"her D
Each additional brand in print straiE ht
letters and 6gures). ........n... q
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block 3
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 5
All descriptive matter in addition 10
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-25

The Real Secret Of the unparalleled success
Of The CHICAGO DAILY News may he
found in h0o AShngui56ing Aora6Ef,T5hcs,
which more than anything else have con
tributed to its remarkable growth.
FIRsr:-H is a Daily Paper fer Bug Ptobk.
The people ofthe busyWes est appreciate keen
" the necessity Of an intelligent knowledge
Of the worlds daily doings, but they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through q cumhrous " blanket-sheet " news
paper for the real news of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand.
nnd-one things which make up modern civ
i~lization. They want news-all the news
but they don't want il concealed in an over
towering mass o. the trivial ndinconsequen.
tia. 1t is because THE CHICAGO DAILY
News Is "aH uheat and no ehG6," that
its circulation is over " a million a zesk."
SEcoND:-H3 an hGsbegaeHE TrxHh-hNing
Newspaper. The people demand a fair, i'm.
partial, Independent newspaper which gives
al tie HeUs, and gives it free from the faint
Of partisan bias. With no mere political am
biton to crafty, no tax to grind" the inn
partial independent newspaper may truly be
"guide, philosopher and friend " to honest
menofevery shade ofPolitical faith andthis
swhy II CHICAGO DAILY NEWS has to-
day a circulation Of over "a million a zVeek."
THE CHICAGO DAILY News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements Of popu-
larity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
II is ahUag large eaoHgh,-ne5ey too large.
THE CHICAGO DAILY News is for sale by
all newsdealers at one Cant per copy, or
will be mailed, postage paid, for $500 per
year, or IS cents per month. The farmer
and mechanic can now afford, as well as the
merchant and professional man, to have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VICTOR r. LAWSON,
Publisher "The Daily News" Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

Writing TO friend recently Gen. Fran
F'eis %. Spinner said: 81 shall probably
soon make my bow to the denizens of
this world and depart. - Few public
servants have been as beloved of the
people as the man whose odd signature
characterized treasury notes for fourteen
long years; and not a reader but will be
saddened by the news that the dear old
man is suffering from cancer on his
face at. Pablo Beach, Fla. and is near
ing his end.
Francis z. Spinner was born at Mo-
hawk, German Flats, N. Y, in jan
uary, 1902. He was the son of q German
clergyman. At an early age ne learned
something of the cOnfeetioner art at
Albany, and of harness making at
Amsterdam, ana was only twenty
when he opened store at Herkimer.
When about twentv-seven he was
appointed deputy sheriff of Her
kimer county, an Office he held
six years - He. was elected sheriff
in 1884. The same year he was made
Encouragement Of the Third Division of
Artillery, promotion due to his activity
in local military matters. In 1888 he
was appointed one of the commissioners
for building the state lunatic asylum al
Utica. The next year he became cashier
of the Mohawk Valley bank. He con-
tinued to be connected with that institu-
ton, part of the time as its president,
for twenty years. In 1915 he was APP
pointed auditor and deputy naval officer
OF the port of New York, an Office he
held four years. He was elected TO con-
gTess in 1854 on the Democratic ticket.
At the next election he was reelected on
the Republican ticket, and again in 1858.
His appointment as treasurer of the
United States was made in March, 1861.
He has held no public position since his
retirement from that office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
ON WALL STREET.
c+ock Market Shows Some Gain at
0pening, but Declines Later.
renal Dullness in Railroad Bonds and
~ r.sfrr Devoid of Features-GOvern
-uon+s DulI-State Bonds Neglected,
STOCKS AND BONDS.


.---- YORK, Aug. 24.-The action of
~ ,-o roads to cancel all proportional
Cl.-'7o and 10 endeavor to find some other
pm meet Canadian competition which
IS! ,1qtters back to where they were
pa. and the sensational cut by the Chi
Ds-o' darlington and Northern was the
c--,l'; Of a somewhat better feeling in
80, market this morning, and as
IA5 s.,-~as we're again higher the open
u res IL this market were generally
l- n s. per cent. higher than last
'.-.rr's closing figures. Temper of pro-
however, was still conservatively
7-s.r and buying orders from foreign
met by further pressure from
W. rrufgh made for a short time a
Na animation in the market. This
JILL died away, however, and after
So r,.r,her cams the market reacted
s. most of the list were again brought
81 .---r 10 q shade below the opening =, The
1... ms very dull and steady at about
,;r- prices. Final changes were in no
s-~ more than small fraction and
I.----,,r;qh5v in the direction Of higher
- There was asual dullness in
f,--,ad bonds and trading was, as usual,
..--..-arv devoid Of feature Of any kind.
-4.-a was no perceptible movement in
~. issues and few important changes
20 confined TO bonds which are only
.-.5al in from time to time. Gulf, Col
...5o and santa Fe s lost 2 at 1907.
'r,rarnment bonds dull and steady.
STATE bonds entirely neglected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
INEQUALITIES OF TAXATION.
dew it is that the Poor Pay PrdportionateIy
Very Much More Than the Rich.
--nr. 4, e,t,,r...... i, c.4n,,an.a

A,| j. is that the Poor Pay PrGpOrtiOnately
Very Much More Than the Rich.
Ihos- G. Sherman in Standard.
The income, therefore, of more than
;'or-LltSs of the people of this country
viii, the average family Of thre6is Jess
l4a Three hundred dollars a year. If
you chose 70 take the family Of five you
would only bring the average incomes .uD
1g0ut four hundredand fifty dollars
gear Tor five persons. Now take that
ana ask yCUrself-on what Sumscan q.
-.-- maintain family Of 6Ee. persons?
~" much of that can he save if he were
~, faxed At all, meanwhile living with
-l7 comfort and d6cencyg We viii re-
W. --9a h..a TO a pretty small. figure and say
40. >eaa 90 It upon $3.50, SIC. TO each
1Sss.lae7 Z the family. STATISTICS doenot
.-,,-. that conclusion, but we will take
- linen, if he were not taxed, he
'.-4 be- able to save 500.
VOW comes taxation, and during a
..'.y. II about twenty years the average
'@-..al imposed upon scch u family was
:. per cent. upon their expenditure
.-at Is, so. Out of what can man
r' That tax: Out Of what he spends2
-.- night rs well say he can pay taxes
W. What he has eaten. The thing
y---o. be done; what is spent is spent.
~ pays his taxes only out of what he
, ,-- save. He has been taxed $40 out Of
which is 20 per cent.
----Tast his condition with that of the
-. --- whose income is 500 900 a year,
-, .-- Who is required to expend. in order
,.s4l1oTt his family in modest decency,
s.s'..' year. That leaves him $751;
a. oaI OF which to pay his taxes. His
-, - at ~ per cent. upon his expendi-
- Is $1,000. Out of what does he
:. j" Out Of the So, 900. How much
r.- mat: 1t is a little more that per
r..S. perhaps So per cent. The poor
~ You viii see, is taxed on mis- saw
- which is all the source of property
Re van have, 20 per cent. per annum;
a Itch man is taxed on his property
PCT cent. per aGnum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

imported, 81 IS per key. Raisins, new
crop California. loose, muscatels, 81 25;
boxes, SOC; London LAYER rsisins 81 60 USer
crap apple, z0c; Missouri. soc; per half barrel,
- w; Vinegar, l5625c. Concentrated I've, 81 IS
a. W. Jugs, glazed, loo per gal; crooks, glazed,
lOc per gal. Indigio. IS per Is; bluing. 30cG1 90
per dor. Coleman's mustard, u 70, 81 25 per doz.
MaccaToni, imported, l0c per b; American. soc
Brilliant oils. bills. 1sc; Eupion, bbls., 2Sc; do
20 cases, s. 10; Brilliant, 2-5 cases, 81 10; do
III cases, So 50. Baking powders, bulk, lie; 3
celia, small box, 65c. Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
SIC. worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 70.
Mixed pickles, per y bbl.. Sc soar 90.
P0ULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 z9d 20 per doz. old hens, 81 ooG2 % per doz
turkeys, 10000 each.
aWOOL-Light medium, 20a21c; light fine, I69
19c; heavy fine Halle
WHIsKY-Rectifed, 81 1901 60, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 Goal 20; three years
DIG, 81 SOG2 70; fancy extra old whisky, 81 006o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
4 SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
,,rr-Iish Invention Which Permits the Pas
sage OF Light.
Pail Mall Gazette.

sage o. LIZ NJ
Pail Mall Gazette
risimpossfbIe to conceive of anything
ast could supercede glass i'll the matter
transparency, but in respect Of brit
.,easss ana rigidity it Is very far from
hing q nerfect material. A substitute
3. rrr. proposed, which if it lacks in
.-rs9areucy is free from the defects
-l-rfoued. To describe it briefly, it is
a-av-re netting covered with 4 pre-
-o-al yarusn which permits the light to
mass through as freely as glass of the va
--- known as cathedral. It is almost
.s 6a-Ihle as a sheet of canvas, and is
absolutely air tight and water tight.
Or Ford, the inventor, has been work
-eat the problem for years, and after
svrar.mautin- with many products he
found thag he could, by passing the wire
netting through a series of baths of lin
seed oil chemically prepared, produce a
material with the properties of amber.
rtsat cnce tough and elastic, and can
-rrba broken even by a very considera-
d. weight falling upon it.
Tie London company that is working
Ii patent displayed in the royal aquari-
m recently q number of productions in
which the new material is utilized, but
-ahaps,the most striking of all was the
roofing Of the aquarium itself. Unless
lss attention was directed to the roof
Of the building it would never strike a
visitor that the dome was not covered
With glass, but with the new transparent
material In their last report the di-
-s.t0rs Of tie aquarium state that the
change has effected a saving of over two
hundred pounds a year in glass and labor;
,at there is now no danger OF falling
E4ss, and that" the insurance. rate has
Been reduced by % per cent. The ma
,rlL is made in sheets ten feet by four
fret, aud by the use of varnish on the
w-IaT ug edges they are practically
connected INTO one great covering. II is
Unaffected by heat up TO 230 degrees and
IS q u0u-conductor. The initial cost is
perhaps greater than cheap glass, but the
1=1 material compares favoTably with
tie dearer qualities, and its durability
must, o, course, be taken into consider
a-.l. A coa7seT material, termed car
-.-e. j. being utilized for the roofs and
T..- 3d.. soldiers huts, and we are IN
-.nel that the government has given
Gle.s for its Use. Experiments are be-
l4maie III garden forcing houses, and
j The exclusion OF the sun s rays is no
lavlack, then the gain in durability
F-. BE- great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
John II. Wilson was born in the Dis
trict of Columbia and was appointed to
the military academy from Washington
Territory He was graduated from West
Point in 1860, ana was breveted second
lieutenant, First Artillery. He was
transferred to the ordnance branch of
the service October 8, 1860, and back to
the First Artillery again in the following
January: Two weeks later he became
second lieutenant in the Second Artillery &,
and in May first lieutenant. He was
made a brcvet captain for gallant and
meTitorious service in the battle Of
Gaines Mills, Va, June 81, 1862, and
brevet major for Gallantry in the battle
of Malvern Hill, Va, July l, 1862. In
the same month ne was transferre to
the typographical engineers, and in
March 1866, to the engineer corps. In
June, 1868, he was made captain, and
from May, 1864, TO August, 1865, ne was
q lieutenant colonel and assistant inspecA
tor general III the volunteer service. For
the faithful and meritoriOus services dur
ing the campaign against Mobile in
March, 1865, he received the breVet of
colonel of volunteers. He was brevetted
lieutenant colonel April 8, 1865, for gal
lantry in the capture of Spanish Fort,
Mobile harbor, and on the same date was
breyetted colonel for bravery at Spanish
Fort and Fort Blakely, Ala. In August
of that year he was relieved as assistant
inspector-general. In June, 1867, he
was made major in the engineer corps,
and in March, 1884, he was made lieu
tenant colonel. On June /, 1885, he
was made superintendent of public
buildings and grounds in the District of
Columbia, with the rank of colonel,
under the act of March 3,c1873.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

Zinc, drachms; precipitated sulphur, l
orachm; eau de cologne, 6 drachms;
glycerlne, drachms; rosewater, 6
ounces. The druggist should rub up the
zine oxide with the spirit, then add the
glycerlne and rosewater in which the
sulpho-carbolate of zinc has been dis
solved. a pinch of carmine may be
added. This lotion should be applied to
the ahected parts of the face with soft
sponge well saturated with it, and
allowed to dry on. Of course the best
time is on going to bed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Quiet and Unchanged-Fu-
lures Close Few Points Lower.
A Very Dull Week in the Wheat Market-The
BearsCounting on Let Down.
General Markets.
Daily RevIew.
OFFICE OF TEE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. %. 1889.

The weather to-day has been splendid
and business in the different circles has
been good The business of the week
shows more volume than that of last
week, and the indications are that it will
continue to improve from this on
Cotton has commenced to come In, and
is commanding 10 cents for best grades.
Wheat receipts are still good, but there
is no change in quotations.
At the close of the day the prices for
all commodities were as follows.