davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1889-09-04
Not So Fatigued as He Thought.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"rm tired Of living with such homely
woman" exclaimed William Rush, Of Niagara
Falls, As he walked away from his wife six
weeks ago. The other day abe was lsft :
legacy Of $40, 900, and William hurried home
TO call her his angel one, but shs would not Let
him in.
Evening star., 1889-09-04

Tho fifteenth annual convention Of the
Catholic young mems national union opened at
Providence, R. L, yesterday. At $50 an. es-
corted by the Brownson lyceum, who have the
hospitalities in charge, the delegates marched
TO the cathedral for high mass. The officers of
the mass were: President, J. d. Stafford Of
Cleveland, celebrant; Rev. Father Mcmillan,
deacon; Rev. Father McHugh, subdeacon;
Rev. Father Curley Of Providence, master Of
ceremonies. Right Rev. Bishop Harkins oc-
cupied the throne and addressed the delegates
and the people assembled. From the cathedral
the delegates proceeded to Music hall, where
the convention was called to order by President
Stafford, who made brief address.
Evening star., 1889-09-04

The winners at Sheepshesd bay yesterday
we're Geraldine, Reclare, Senorita, Exile, Pei
ham and Paw Cloche; at Merchantvllle, Pomery
Sec, Dalesman, Erin Burke. Burch and Uni to
ran Q dead heat In the second race, mile, and
Col Clarke and Sir Broderick dead heat in
the fourth race, u mile.
The general Masonic relief association COM
msncsd IT. sessions in New York city yesterday.
Evening star., 1889-09-04
A Meddler Rebuked.

From Puck. Il
fussy Old Gentleman.-''There's Q hy ON
your nose, num-"
is he?" -" "' Jo"2ss
Evening star., 1889-09-04
THE FISCHER" PIANO

Is truly ''Old Reliable" Established lS4O
$4,000 IN use. fully Warranted: sold on easy
terms. Pianos for rent.
SANDERS a STAYMAN,
NJ m ~
Evening star., 1889-09-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DECKER BRos. P1ANos

REPRESENT ALL THAT Is BEST IN TIE ART
OF PIANo-FoRTE MAKING.
Sold on accommodating terms Pianos for rent
EANDElsS 4 STAAMAN,
B34 st, NV.
Evening star., 1889-09-04
Material for the Nicaragua Canal.


By the steamship Aguan, sailing from Brook
lyn Wednesday afternoon next, additional ma
terial and reinforcements will be sent to Grey
town for the use Of the Nicaragua canal con-
struction company. This will make the total
six steamship loads and three sailing vessels
cargoes sent to Nicaragua since the construc-
ton party sailed from New York, May 25 last
New MexicO's Constitutional Convention
The constitutional convention of New Mexico
was organized in Sante Fe yesterday, ]. Fran
cisco Chavez Of Valencia county, permanent
chairman. He made speech favoring state
hood. A committee from each county was ap-
pointed to consider the three separate lists of
committees on the various subjects which it is
proposed to incorporate in the constitution
All the counties in New Mexico are represented
except Taos. The convention is about equally
divided between the Spanish and English
speaking people and in appearance is a good
looking representative body. The sentiment
appears to be in favor of a constitution voicing
the most progressive ideas of the age. Late
last evening the general committee reported in
favor OF selecting eleven standing committees
to be appointed by the chair.
Evening star., 1889-09-04

Go ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING TO
Marshall Hall excursion See advertisement
Adcl
Evening star., 1889-09-04
SPRINGS AND HATHs.

JORDAN WHITE sUIIHUR SPRINGS. -, MILES
- e. OF winchester and ~ miles Stel,ensouo
DEPOT, reuerlck county, Va r. q JOiDAN
my ls-+ln Jordan Strings 4. o.. Va
THOSE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE
would 40 well TO Welt River Springs heiore .olus
tlseWhSre. Fishing. grabbing, oysters boating frllt
River Springs, Nd. tel Am
Evening star., 1889-09-04
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE "NFRl

As one OF the Greatest Pianos IN the World Main
tains lt COMMANDING position. Pianos for rent
SANDEhs & STAlMAN,
034 st n. ".
Evening star., 1889-09-04
THE aFSTFNu pTANn

THE "ESTEY" PIANO
Is winning Golden Opinicnsn ON every side Th<
name guarantee OF Its worth. Splendid tone; durs
bic. Pianos lor rent
SANDERS sTAYMAN,
eJi st. "A.
Evening star., 1889-09-04

e34 Ct NV. Washington, Do
13 n. Charles st. Baltimore. Nd
1217 Main st. Richmond. Va. se2-1m
Evening star., 1889-09-04
A GREAT CONSPIRACY.
Baby Hamilton Has No Drop Of Hamil.
ton Blood in Its Veins.

How ROBERT RAY WAS swINDLKp INTO MARRY1Se
EVA, BELIEVING HE WAS RroHrrSe WRONG
FOUR ISFASTs WERE TAKES BKFoRs ONE WAS
PALnED OFF on fIN-NRs. swISrox AND MANN
ARREsTED.
Evening star., 1889-09-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMEk JOHN ". THOMPSON FOR POTOMAC
~ RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave 6.h-street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY
and THURSDAY ut p.m for Rock Point, Colton's,
leonardtown, Curreoman, NonIiLi Greek, kinsale
Lodge Coan Mharyes smiths Creek and hAughley,
landing al above whAryes IN the day time
tare ss far as Nomini 30 cts. secOnd-ciass IS eta
hare below Noniia. 40 eta. second-class. 50 cts.
Hul4-lm
Evening star., 1889-09-04
ZZzazazzzzuza.s
II <~~F

We, The Mndeysioped Banks and Bankers. Uiu pay al
prizes drd,rn in The Louisiana State Lotteries uksch
may be presented az cOtaaterI
r. NJ WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE IANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank
CARL koHN. Pres. Union National bank
Evening star., 1889-09-04

II ERvAND.
3N 1o12 PA AYR
Evening star., 1889-09-04
WONDERFUL RECORD

WONDERFUL RECORD.
Two Hundred and Ten Thousond c2l0.000) Estey
Organs have been made and sold. kvery where the
preferred Organ for HOME. CHURCH aud SCHOOL
Use Beautiful New Styles.
Sold on very easy monthly payments.
SANDERS 4 STAYMAN,
S.}4 nj, n "
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

The Liberals AdvertlsingDirectory.
r. P. Hart, Assignee, general mer-
chantdise.
L. w. Blinn company, lumber.
w H. Small, Eagle drug store.
M. w. McGrath, feed and livery stable.
o. R. smytb, treighter and heavy hard
ware.
Hart Brothers, Wholesale and retail
butchers.
A. N. Simpson, physician and surgeon.
P. B. Greaves, justice Of the peace and
notary public.
Southern Pacific railroad.
Arizona & New Mexico railroad.
H. Amber, wines and liquors.
Bank Exchange.
Jay-Eye-See Saloon.
Boucher, Buck g Classen, mining and
real estate brokers.
Tom Ting, restaurant.
Frank Proctor, blacksmith.
J.. G. o. Mayer, real estate.
R. B. Jones, justice of the peace.
G. l. Hood.
McGrath & Co, Candies.
A. l., Gibson, shoemaker.
Harry Simpson, saloon and lodging
house.
J. P. Ownby, Shakespeare saloon.
G. w Hopkins, Ownby house.
Mrs. J. E. Thayer, dressmaking.
DEMIEG.
w. j. Tossell, jewelry.
Ashenfelter & Donahoe, attorneys.
Jos. Boone, attorney.
Lindauer, Wormser & Co.
Laird & Altman, real estate and insur-
ance.
DR.. H. R. King, dentist.
SILVER CITY.
Conway, Posey & Hawkins, lawyers.
Bail & Ancheta, lawyers.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
NJ. ]. Egan, attorney at law.
j.. H., Hovey, saloon.
P. J.. Clark, notary.
Ell PAso, TEXAS.
Texas & Pacific Railway.
international Smelling Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27
CLIFTON oULL1EGs.

Dick Sanders says he received the mu-
ni6cent sum Of 80 per ton for l6 percent
copper ore from the Arizona copper COM
pany.
JEFF Wilmington has shipped FIVE tons
Of ore to Ell Paso that will net in the
n~eighborhood Of 500 to the ton.
Grant, Mills & Miller have shipped
about eight tons Of ore that will net some
5000 per ton.
John Terrence AID VIM. Polk, with
"shorty" as guide and chief of scouts,
are posing on the headwaters of the Blue
as nimrods and expert anglers.
The Clifton Clarion material was sold
under the hammer at sheriff sale last
Friday to satisfy a judgment of $40 and
costs of 500 IS. It was announced az the
time of the sale that another execution
was hanging over the material and that
the sale would be subject to said execution
Of 1924, together with the costs. This
cost business is quite an item for whom it
may concern.
A Mexican circus showed here last Sat
urdaya'nd Sunday nights to good houses.
The performance was of the trapeze order
and in that line the work was good. They
went from here to Morenci.
Last Monday night a Mexican named
Braulio, an ex-captain in The Mexican
army was ~endeavorinP to enter the prem
ises Of Santiago Gomez, a saloon keeper
at the Metcalf. Gomez heard him and
asked him what he wanted. Braulio re-
sponded nothing" which answer did not
seem to be satisfactory, SO Gomez cut
loose with a sixshooter and shot Braulio
in the shoulder, inlicting what may be a
fatal wound, Constable Smith arrested
Gomez and now has him in custody await
ing the result of Braulio's wounds before
examination.
Capt. Kelly has a ella monster in the
pickle. Pa Meader says they are fine eat
ing when they are ripe.
me to"h Is exceedingly /
A batch of Missourians are looked for
next Saturday.
The Gold Mountain company will start
the mill Tuesday, The new pump is in
place.
Prospectors here want statehood and
have no sympathy with the play that has
been given by the ofioe-holdlng organs of
the territory. They claim that Governor
WolAey has shown a disposition to over
ride the will Of the people in not issuing
a proclamation ordering an election in
terms Of a law passed last March. On
that subject the Tombstone Epitaph strikes
the key note Of their sentiments.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27
NAuANT.

The Citizen says th4t Uncle Josh Bailey
of Balley's wells was IN Tucson this week
attending court aud that the old gentle
man got out with George Kelley and the
res. Of the boys and bad what is known in
Ell Paso as a bat. The next morning the
old gentleman unconsiously tapped the
ola several times before breakfast. IL
finally discovered wbat be was doing and
WAS beard eommuing in a surprised tone OF
voice with himself as follows: "Hcre,
sou. Josh Bailey, you have lived in Auzo-
ma for thirty years, you have always borne
a good reputation, and last fall was elect
ed a supervisor Of Graham county on the
purity ticket, and now. doggone your old
skin, you have come down TO Tucson and
gone to dunllDg water. III just tine you
$40 for the benefit Of the Graham county
school fund And the old gentleman
pulled ont a ten dollar gold piece, wrap
ped it Up in a piece of paper, marked it
school fund, y and slowed it away in his
wallet.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27


TIE most famous and successful Ameri-
can Winter, aud author Of "lhe Beautiful
Story, ~ Sea and Land, - The Worlds
Wonders, Ect.
1t is a matchless word Of art. Oven
1 200 magnificent spirited engraving, des-
igned and executed bY the best artists
and engrayers on two Continents, emOel-
lish its pages and add excitement to won
der. In addiuoro this incompatible fea-
ture is supplemented many grand aud
beautiful tull-page colored telegraph
plates. The nine brilliant colors used in
the pictures produce an almost dazzing et-
feet, making them perfect gems Of art,
and executed at a cost OF @5,uJJ.
AGENTS WANTED Everywhere to sell
this most remarkable book. Old expert
enced agents grasp It at sight, Tor they re-
aiize there is big money in 1t. In reality II
is a marvel of bookmaklng art. If YOU
want to make some money, here is a gold
en- opportunity for you. An agency for
this work Is worth
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27
FRoM a5 10 aa5 PER DAY

It is acknowledge by a%ll-pubhshers and
agents to be the handsomesl, fastest sell
ing and cheapest book eyer published.
Send Immediately for illustrated circulars
and terms free, or the opportunity will be
Lost. To save time and 10 secure it in
instantly, send Sl.00 for a complete can
WASHING outfit and name choice of terrific
ry. Extra liberal terms and exclusive ter
ritory guaranteed. Working agents are
coming money and you can do the same.
Neither experience nor capital is requir-
ed TO engage in this enterprise, as the book
will sell itself if properly presented, and
we give our Agents 80 days time in which
to deliver and collect before paying US.
Address
THE HISTORY CO., 723 Market st.
San Francisco, Cal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

Last Sunday night Charley Claire came
near losing his house by FIRE. He said he
was winding the clock when he accidental
ly knocked the lamp over with his elbow.
Charley was a little excited, but managed
to kick the door open and throw the lamp
out Of the window. The fire department
WAS not called out.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Julia Durnil
died very suddenly. ALont four O'Clock
in the morning she was attacked with a So
we're pain in the head which continued
during the day and at times rendered h,r
unconscious. AT three O'Clock she died.
DR.. Simpson said the cause of the death
was an abcess in the brain. The abcess
had grown very quietly and had never Civ
en- any sign until the morning of her
death. MIR. Durnil wishes the Liberal
to thank the neighbers for their kindness
and attention during the sickness aud till
after the funeral.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

Wah Lee, a festive China washerman
and something Of a sport, who left town
last spring to 90 to China, turned up again
this week, He says he went to China and
came back by San Francisco, having a
merchants ticket, ho also says he came
back through Mexico, by FL Peso, while
bis brother says he came back through
Mexico, by Nogales. Wah lee is pretty
smooth and there is not much doubt but
that he slipped past the custom guards at
some place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

Last Saturday the LIBERAL sent out a
number OF statements to its subscribers
who were in arrears. None of our sub
scri6ers need feel offended if they fail to
receive a statement and we will take no
offense on receiving the remittance. In
the words of the wise man: ''Pungle de
pungle."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

The following from the Grand HaYep.
Michigan, Herald seems to show that a
lucky lottery ticket is not held in the &C.
TEEN in Michigan that 1t is in New Mex
lco: The San Francisco Chronicle Of Aug,
Goth in announcing a lottery drawing
made in Mexico Aug. lIth says shat
ticket %, 9O2 draws the second capita
prize $4,000, sold in Grand Haven,
Mich Who in this town is wicked
enough to take by gambling &c. 0C
which he never earned or obtained il any
Legitimate way?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

The Wilcox people are going to have an
a%rtesian well. They have raised eleeer
hundred dollars and have contracted
with Dumont & Wilson to sink the well
for which they will furnish the piping and
pay them twenty-five cents. per foot. II
the well is a success the contractors will
receive the reward offered by the Cochise
county commissioners, but the well will be.
long to the Wilcox gentlemen who put up
the money.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

John Sherman, the president and super
intendant of the Arizona & New Mexico
road left Saturday evening for San Frar-
cisco. 1t is runored that there are other
attractions than business which render this
trip necessary and that when he returns
Mrs Sherman will accompany him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

Pride of Yokohama Tea, ID tius..... 8
Gunpowder Tea IN bulk per ID. d
English B Tea in bulk per 1b........ 8
Beehive Tea in packages per d.. 3
Eagle milk per can. i
Grown milk per a n.................l 61
Plain and mixed pickles quart bottles. 2
Worcestershire Sauce per bottle ...... 2
Jams and Jellies per u........... 2
Sugar Peas California Oh oans...... ],
String Beans California 2b cans. l,
Sweet Potatoes Sb cans. ........... 2
Coeoanut per can 3
Cltron per D......,................ 2
Royal Baking Powder 1b can s.
Beehive Baking Powder lb can. . 8
Gloss starch I'D package
Corn Starch lib package
salmon ID Observation-Disclosures. Il
salmon I'D cans................... 2
Oysters Premium Point lb taus..... l.
Oysters Premium Point 2tb cans. Q
Lo0sters per can ...,............".. l
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

last Friday Sam Hatch, a festive COW
boy who has been working on the 90
ranch, went into Duncan. Now Duncan
whiskey was never intended for cowboys.
IL is too rich for their blood. Notwith-
standing this we'll known scientific fact
Professor Hatch proceeded to experiment
with the deadly fluid. As was to be ex-
pected, the result was disastrous. The
whiskey e%Hervesced like a mixed seidlitz
powder. To relieve his soul the professor
threw a bottle through the depot window,
barely missing the head of Agent Brown.
As this did not afford the desired relief he
mounted his horse and rode 1t up onto the
steps and into Boon Brothers store. H.
c. boon took the horse by the bits and led
him out, at the same time requesting
Hatch to keep away. The professor then
delivered a short grafton, more scientific
than pious, touching on the mutability OF
events, the heatedness of the hereafter
and wound up by announcing his deter
mination to ride into the store again.
This reused the blood of old Daniel which
is flowing in Towards veins, and he pick
ed up an iron bar and awaited develop
ments. When Hatch got up on the steps
Boon manipulated the bar and the profess
sof landed on his head in the street. The
doctor says he set the jaw bone and if gam
creme does not set in Hatch will get we'll.
Hatch experimental with Lordsburg
whisky once and went flying down the
street closely followed by a No. 10 boot.
R. P. Bart has presented Mr.. Boon's petit
tion for membership in the athletic di-
vision of the Spider family.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

People in general should know whut's
best to do in any case Of a sudden com
plant. 1t is a well established fact that
prompt relief may be had in any case Of
collie, cholera morbus, dysentory or diar-
rhoea by giving a few doses Of Chamber
lalu's colo, cholera and diarrhoea remedy.
1t acts quickly, can always be depended
npon and pleasant 10 take. For sale at
Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27
IHE LITITG WORLD
JUST PUBLISHED.

The Most Interesting, Intensely Fascln-
atmg and Popular subscription look ever
Published.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27

The above is hut a small list
of the many bargains that am
Offering,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-27
UNION RESTAURANT
CHARLEY WOO PROP.


Having bought ont Sam Youngs' NJ. r. res
taurant opposite Woodards' Barber shop, am
prepared 10 dish up meals |unoqualed in this
market everything served will be first class
and terms reasonable.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-27
SaYages Who Want Iron.

Here and there in a few cornsrs of the
world people are still living 10 the stone
age, but it is observed that they are very
glad to emerge into the age of iron as
soon as they learn something of the proper
ties of that wonderful metal. DR.. Finscb
had an interesting experience awhile ago
among the natives of northeastern New
Guinea.
The natives had already met a white
man, and had seen axes and other nipple
ments that were far superior to their axes
of stone or shell. They had also seen
hoop iron, and had found that they could
make implements of it. DR.. Finsch had
with him lot Of looking glasses, beads,
finger rings, and other articles calculated
to please the fancy of the untutored saw
age. But these gewgaws attracted but
little attention. The savage IN those
parts has very practical side to his ma
ture, and he called loudly for iron. The
women and the young people were pleased
with the beads for short time, but they
soon tired of them. Even the Papuah
boys unhesitatingly threw down their
handfuls Of beads if a little piece Of hoop
iron was offered TO them.
1t is easy to understand that as soon as
a people who have always used stone and
shell implements appreciate in some de-
gree the advantage of iron, no present
can be more acceptable to them than iron.
DIR. Finsch found that an iron nail was a
far more valued present than the trinkets
which delight the tribes of Africa, who
have long lived in the iron age. He says
the Papuans of New Guinea do not want
raw iron, for they understand neither
smelling nor smithing, but iron in any
manufactured form that Is convenient for
their use is eagerly desired. They think
a little piece of hoop iron is a treasure,
for they have found that they can sharpen
it on a rock to an edge or a point.
On the other hand, Dr. Finsch says he
met natives on the south coast of New
Guinea who were still using stone axes,
though they had had iron axes for some
time. He was astonished to observe the
the rapidity with which they could fell
trees and fashion logs into canoes with no
other implement than the stone axe OF
their fathers.-Ns0 York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-27
CORN cHowDER.

One pint of canned corn, chopped fine,
one and half pints raw potatoes sliced
thin, three or four slices Of salt pork,
one onion, milk, flour and Boston crack
ers. Fry the pork In a deep kettle, and
then take out the pieces. Slice the onion
and fry in this fat; put in corn and pota-
toes in layers, sprinkling with salt and
pepper, and dredging well with flour.
Pour over one generous pint of hot water,
cover, and cook until the potatoes are
tender, which viii be in about twenty
minutes. Mix two level tablespoonfuls
of flour with little cold milk, add it to
one pint of milk and stir into the chow
der Split six Boston crackers, dip in a
little cold water for a minute, add them,
boil up once and serve. This makes a
very satisfying luncheon dish, or it may
be served as soup course at dinner, in
which case little else will be required,
save a simple salad and dessert.-N6D
York Observer.