davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Don: Kedzie is now overwhelmed with
the cares of public ofiee-the shining mark
for the shafts OF envy. He is now post
master Of L%ordsburg. Don; came up to see
the fight, and by the 23rd round bad gath
cred an armful OF points which he will put
TO use in his coming mill with Doc Simp-
sol .=SNntinel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Deer, as we'll as bear, have been recent.
ly seen in the Gold Hill mountains. The
bear are said to be fat as there is an enor
nous amount of mast in the country
Our hunters had better get a move on
themselves.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

The Real Secret of the unparalleled success
Of The CHICAGO DAILY News may be
found in tVo distinguishing characteristics,
which more than anything else have con
trihuted to its remarkable growth.
FIRsri-H Sa Daily Pabey for Bsy People.
The people ofthe busyWest 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 a cumbrous " blanket-sheet" news
paper for the real news Of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand
and-one things which make up modern civ
i~llzation. They want news-al' the news
but they don't want it concealed in m over
towering mass Of the trivial and in~c5lSeQuen.
tial. 1t is because THE CHGciGo DAf{Y
News is all zyAaat and no 1Aa6,' that
its circulation is over =" a million a SOse&."
SECoND:-H is an H42sbafaegE 7|gAk-hhfHg
Newspaper. The people demand a fair, i'm.
partial, Independent newspaper, which gives
al tie 7csgs, and gives it free from the taint
of partisan bias. With nc mere political am
bition to crafty, no TAX to grind" the ina.
partial, independent newspaper may truly be
"guide, philosopher and friend " to honest
menofevery shade Of political faith; andthis
is why THE CHICAGO DAILY News has to-
day a circulation Of over ga million a zDeek."
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.
Il is aA0ays large eNoAgA,-Never too large.
THE CHICAGO DAILY News IS for sale by
all newsdealers at one Cam 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 F. LAWSON,
Publisher "The Daily News" Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Fred Wright, who is we'll known to the
public, and who has lately been clsrking
at the Grand Central hotel IN El Paso, has
resumed his old position as clerk Of the
Thinner house. Fred is a mighty popular
clerk but is not much stuck on ghost
stories.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
You Should Read.
9 Z =


WHY?
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents Of a 50 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than n paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator Cullom
Senator henderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew ID. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudleyWarner
Frnnk r. Stockton James Whitcomb Riley
j.. TrOwbridge Edgar Saltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russell
And scores Of others who are equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
SO 30, six months for 50, three months 81.
Because you can buy it of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy a copy and can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap-
plicaton to
THE AAFRICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
lSO-lS2 Monroe Street, Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

The Southern Pacific will be asked by
cattlemen of Pinal county to build ship
ping corrals at Casa Grands.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
NJ. W. McG'rath is in Ell Paso.

Mr.. F. j.. Smith, editor Of the Fit. Alb
ercrombie, Dakota, Herald, says: The
most wonderful medicine, have ever met
with, is Chamberlain collie, cholera and
diarrLoea remedy. In case of collie it
gives speedy relief. On hunting trips |
nave found it indispensable. Put in alkali
water, itimparts a pleasant taste and pre-
vents the painful d%iarrhoea, which alkali
water produces. | could not feel safe
without it in my house" 25 and so cents
bottles for sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Heart.rendinR scenes Of agony, disruption
OF families. separation of loved ones, pam
&c stricken mulhtudes and their frantic ef-
forts to escape a horrible fate, together
with thrilling tales OF heroic deedsj mar
row escapes from the pains of death
frightful havoc by drei dresdiul suiferings
OF survivors; robbing the victims. No
such picture OF horrors was ever before
witnessed-men, women aDd children by
thousands were swept in eternity without
a moment 9 warning.
Fully illustrated with vivid scenes of the
great calamity. Everybody wants this
book. A bonanza tor agents.
Strike while the iron is h0tl This is the
only reliable and most authentic edition
Published. Nearly 500 pages. Agents
are selling from ten 10 fifty copies a day
and coming money. Act quick anil send
for circulars and terms free, or TO secure 1t
instantly send so Cents for complete can.
wasting OUTFIT and namo choice Of tirrito.
~. Address
TIE HISTORY CO.. 1913 Market st.
San Francisco, Cal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

John l.. Sullivan was arrested Wednes.
day on account of his Eight with Kllrain.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

A photograph has been ordered which
will be utilized in taking down the testi-
mony in the case of NJ. R. w. Park ct al,
vs.. Robert Il. Hopper, which is now going
on before a special master heIe. The
photograph will receive the evidence dur
ing the mornings, and repeat it to the
typewriters in the afternoons and even
ings.-Advocate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

The following are the iurymen drawn
for the term Of district court commencing
August 10Th;
GRAND JURY. =
]. K. Houston, Pinos Altos.
Charles G. Shoemaker, H. II. Belts and
j.. w, Ripley, Silver City.
Thos. b. Phebe, Georgetown.
II. L. Thompson, Mimbres.
o. R. Smyth, Lordsburg.
Thomas Clark, ella.
Gustav Wormser, A. b. Laird aud A.. f,
Head, Deming.
J.. p. Brockway, Carlisle.
PETIT JURY.
Ferdinand Billen and John T. Rabb,
Central City.
Alex. McGregor, Jake Helde and John
A. Deemer, Georgetown.
J. W. Carter, Sam Eckstein, WIN. Rives
and P, L. Case, Silver City.
Ed Moulton, J. NJ. Hicks, NJ. D. Rob
erts, Sapello.
Henry Stanley, Pinos Altos.
]. l.. Vaughn, Mimbres.
Henry Martin and R. T. Baily, Car
Isle.
j. N. Foster, Stems Pass.
NJ. Fleming, Duck Creek.
George Reeb, L%ordsburg.
E. E. Tony, Black Hawk.
Israel King, Hudson.
Wm. Wilson and II. c. Windborn, ella.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

o. R. smyth went to Silver City this
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
J0llStOVl Horror

A complete and thrilling account of the aw-
ful Goods and their appalling ruin, containing
graphic descriptions Of the terrible rush Of
water, the great destruction OF houses, fac
tories, churches, townsend
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Bruce Pelton has returned from his Tex
as trip.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
WEST are Stems Pass and tho Volcano Dis

NORTHWEST are Carlisle and East Camp
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

LOrdsburg
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Attest;--A H. MoREHrAD. Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

THE st. Louis Globe Democrats wrought
to high pitch of frenzy over the appoint
ment of Beverly Tucker as one of the Com
missioners to Hayti. While some of its
positions are tenable, it is altogether too
extreme and embittered in its attacks.
Apart from all political considerations,
Mr.. Tucker is gentleman of large diplo-
matte experience, and in all ordinary re-
lations Of life is above reproach. The st.
Louis journal is mistaken when it SAYS
that he held no high public office, al
though old enough to be eligible for nearly
twenty years before the outbreak of the
rebellion" He succeeded Nathaniel Haw-
thorne as Consulto Liverpool in 1857, at
the time one or the most important and
lucrative offices under the Government
Both he and his brother, j. Randolph
Tucker-who was an eminent member OF
the House from 1874 until 1887, and the
intimate friend of Mr.. Garfield during all
that period-have been recognized by all
parties as men of large requirements and
unblemished character. A warm friend.
ship has existed for many years between
Mr.. Blaine and these gentlemen which nc
bitterness of partisan warfare has been
able to disturb. The appointment NAV
not have been in all respects the wisest
but in itself it does not justify the opposi.
tion to the administration that it appears
in some quarters TO have awakened. In
the main, the foreign appointments of the
President have been wisely chosen, and il
he occasionally errs, the nation at large
does not propose to indulge in any unjust
or harsh criticism.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
" CAVE CANEM. -
Every Dog Has His Day, But They All
HAVE 1t L nnco

Every Dog Has His Day, But They All
Have 1t At Once.
Philip Rumble is no longer Poundmaster.
The robes of the Office of dog-catcher have
been ruthlessly stricken from his shoulders
by the naughty City Fathers. Philips ears
land these OF his neighbors) will not hence
forth be greeted o nights by the inharmon-
ious ki-yi chorus from the dog pen. But
while Rumble may have cause 10 congratu-
late himself that he is out of Office, there is
that about the manner of his getting out
that is not at all tiattering to the pride of an
ambitious American who might have
Presidential aspirations. The post of
duty is the post of honor" except SO far as
the post of duty refers to the catching of
hoodlum dogs. The life of the dog-catcher
cannot be said to be happy one at least,
and the man sentenced 10 such a penalty
for his citizenship would be excusable in
| taking his own life at any moment
Doomed Ito grCnt and sweat under weary
life, exposed to the taunts, and sneers and
kicks of dog owners. and hooted by the gam
lns OF the street-all these are hard enough
| to bear; but to be finally booted out of his
| place as incompetent for the duties, is
enough TO make any man with pride kick
back at those autocratlc gentlemen so i'm
bued with the "insolence of office" so
prodigal of the spurns usually visited upon
the patient merit of the average canine
kidnaper, and so callous to the finer sensi-
bilities of the human character The only
dignitied thing left for the dethroned Off
cial to do is to ignore his dismissal, send in
his resignation, and proclaim:
" l go, me lords, but of me own accord ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

THE city of Santa Rosa Is about to try
the experiment of sewage farm-that is,
the sewage of the town is to be piped or
forced out upon plat of land and exposed
to the deoderizing influence of the sun
and the purifying action of the elements.
The manure that will result will be dis
posed of for fertilizing purposes The
idea is by no means new. The town of
Pullman, near Chicago, has treated its
sewage in that manner many years, and
with entire success. Some portion Of the
city of Edinburgh has treated its sewage
in like manner Here and there are to be
found towns in Europe that cart the
heavy refuse out to lands appointed and
there expose it. In Paris good deal of
such matter is thus disposed of. While the
farm system is commendable where the
conditions favor it, yet there is another we
believe to be preferable, and it is that of
incineration, or reduction by heat. There
are several large towns and some cities
that thus treat their sewage, and find it
the least troublesome and by far the most
economic. The cost of the sewers to a
common point of delivery is the same in
either case, but the cost of cremating fur
naces is far less than that of pipelines to
a sewage farm. The cost of forcing or
draining out the sewage to the appro-
priated land is greater than the fuel cost
of cremation, for the reason that very
largely the refuse is its own fuel, after
slight preparation. The result in fertil-
izers is less in quantity in the case of Gre
nation, but greater in value Heat is the
one great and unsurpassed disinfectant
when applied with sufficient degree II
resolves disease germs into harmless ash
and vapor, and the gases given off resume
their places in the natural economy o
the earth. For place situated as is Sac.
ramento, for instance, there is no method
known that is at all comparable, in economy
and in convenience for the disposal Of
sewage, with that of the cremation pro
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTES.
superintendent Hoitt's Visit to NIendocin
and San Franciscn

Superintendent Hoitt's Visit to Mendocino
and San Francisco.
Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, returned Saturday from
the Mendocino County Teachers Institute,
held at Mendocino City. When asked by
a reporter concerning the corps of teachers
in that county, Superintendent Hoitt re-
piled:
found the same spirit manifested that
| has been exhibited by the teachers of other
counties of Northern California. There
| were seventy teachers present, and they
| were above the average in good looks, and
| behind none in their enthusiasm earnest
ness and determination to keep up with the
| times. The discussions were spirited in
| telligent and useful. The programme pre-
pared by Superintendent Dillingham; was a
good one. He showed his ability at all
points in the conduct of the Institute, and
| he seemed to be fully appreciated by the
| teachers and by the people of the county.
The people of Mendocino City opened their
houses TO entertain the teachers, and have
| nowhere seen more public interest mani
| tested in an Institute than | found there
| In the mornings and afternoons the spacious
school hall was filed, and at the evening
| lectures the church was filed, till stand
| lng-Ioom was at premium. They have an
| excellent school-houS at Mendocino, and
| are about to build a $1,000 one at Fort
| Bragg. Some of the teachers came by pri-
vate conveyance, from fifty 10 ninety miles,
and one teacher said l came in nv buggy
100 miles, and | would not have missed the
work of this Institute for twice that dis
| lance
Did you visit any other educational
| gatherings ?" asked the reporter.
81 attended the graduating exercises of
| the Girls High School at San Francisco.
which are always very interesting. one
| hundred and thirty three Young ladies
| graduated. The exercises were good, and
| the physical exercises in the Delsarte sys-
| TEN were charmingly graceful and capti-
vatlng. / also attended the graduating ex-
| ercises of the kindergarten Training
School, under the management of Mrs
| Kate ID. Wiggin and her sister, Miss Nora
| Smith, and presented the diplomas to
| twenty nine graduates. The exercises and
the exhibition of kindergarten work drew
large crowd all of whom went away de-
lighted. The kindergarten system is fast
| getting hold on the people and l hope the
| day is not far away when it may be adapted
to the public school system OF the State. 1t
is the natural way TO begin the education of
| children"
| Where do you so next?''
Il go Immediately to Yreka to attend
! the Institute of Siskiyou county, and shall
return TO attend a meeting of the State
Board OF Education next Friday. After
| that | hope for few days in which to
overtake my Office business"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
CHICO PERSONALS.

lChico Chronicle Herald, June 10th.
Theodore Hamilton came up from Sac
ramento yesterday morning.
Mrs. w. r. Williams and daughter re-
turned from San Francisco Saturday even
ing.
Major H. T. Batchelder, George Trank
and Mr.. Moore have returned from pleas
ure trip to the mountains.
U. B. Collins and A. J. Weinert left this
morning for Sacramento as delegates to the
third annual encampment of the Sons of
Veterans.
Al. Mckenzie, John Howe, Tony Es-
trado, John Murphy and Charles Emory
leave this morning for the Sutton House,
to clean out the game in that section of the
country.
Wess Moss left this morning for Sacra-
mento, where he will meet his father and
mother. He has not seen their faces for
twelve years, and their visit here will be a
happy one for both parents and son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
PROPOSALS
Purchase of Irrigation District Bonds.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the office of the Board of Directors of the
Nlneland Irrigation District, at the town of
Nineland, in Los Angeles county. State of Cali
fornla, up to II o'clock N. of Monday, the first
day of July, A b. 1889 for the purchase of
thirty thousand dollars of the bonds of said
Nineland Irrigation District.
The bonds Of said district have been issued to
the amount of fifty thousand $50, ,00O) dollars as
follows: Sixty bonds in the denomination OF five
hundred $500 dollars each, numbered one CD to
sixty (50), both numberS included and two
hundred bonds of the denomination of one hun
dred (SlOO) dollars each, numbered from sixty
one (6l) to two hundred and sixty (260) all bear
ing interest from and after Jul l, 1882 at the
rate OF six (6) per cent. per annum interest pay
able at the office of the Treasurer of said bis
trlct on the first day of January and July OF
eacn year. The principal of said bonds is
payable as follows: At the expiration of
eleven years. not less than five per cent
of said bonds; at the expiration of twelve
years not less than six per cent. at the
expiration of thirteen years not less than seven
per cent; at the expiration of fourteen wears
not less than eight per cent. at the expiration
OF fifteen years not less than nine per cent: at
the expiration OF sixteen years not less than ten
per cent; at the expiration of seventeen wears
rot less than eleven per cent; st the expiration
OF eighteen years not less than thirteen per
cent; at the expiration of nineteen years not
less than htJt en- per cent, and for the twentieth
year percentage sufficient to pay off said
bonds.
and principal are attached to each bond
Said bonds and the interest thereon shall be
paid by revenue derived from an annual assess
ment upon the real property embraced in the
District and all the real property in the District
is liable to be assessed for such payments, and
such assessments are d lien upon said real
property.
Said bonds are issued in pursuance OF and
after strict compliance with the provisions of
an Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali
fornia. entitled: "An Act to provide for the
organization and government of irrigation dis
tricts, and to provide for the acquisition of
water and other property, and for the distri-
button of water thereby tor irrigation purposes !"
Approved March :, 1887.
Proposals will be received as above stated for
the purchase of thirty thousand $3.50 0OQ) dollars
only of said bonds
No proposal can be entertained for said bonds
at sum less than ninety 1907 per cent of the
face value thereof; and the Board reserves the
right 10 reject all bids.
Envelopes should be addressed to Vinelapd.
Irrigation District, and marked Proposal tor
purchase of bonds -
By ORDER of Board of Directors Vineland Irri-
cation District.
Vinelaud, Los Angeles county, Cal June s..
1889. y
Attest: !. y. RHODES, Secretary.
Se11 ont
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

THE administration of President Carnot
manifests great deal of courage in arrest
ing the poet politician who suggested
Boulanger, and made him all he is.
Deroulede, Though a Boulangist, is one
of the most popular men in France. OF
all men of the present he has best proved
the power of song in politics. 1t is said
that In France all political heroes come in
on song, and it was this Paul Deroulede
who enjoyed the honor of bringing in
Boulanger by that conveyance. Certainly
the fiery writer is capable of offense; he
has the courage to beard the Government
and no doubt provoked the arrest still il
is matter that may prove to be full of
tragic importance TO the French Republic.
Its friends on this side would feel more at
ease if it would LET these 4sitators blow
themselves out, instead of by assault max.
ing them martyrs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
sacramentans Abroad.

The Tillamook iOregon) Headlight has
the following in regard to two we'll known
residents OF Sacramento county:
Nv. S. Runyon came over the mountains
Tuesday. He was greeted very warmly by
our citizens, who feel that he is interested
now in the development of Tillamook
county, and that he appreciates the value
of our immense forests and fine agricult.
ural lands-and has the necessary capital
and influence with other capitalists, and
the enterprise and thrift to carry out the
plans he has started. With Mr.. Runyon
came Joseph Green, man who has made
himself a vast fortune wholly by his own
exertions, and wisdom in directing his af.
fairs. He came to California in an early
day, ana is engaged in the fruit business at
the present time. He owns large fruit or
chards near Sacramento, and is half
owner in the Columbia Cannery at San
Francisco. And it was by his successful
management OF this industry that he ac-
Qnired his fortune. We understand that
Mr.. Green came here for the purpose OF
looking Ut the country, and if ne is pleased
with the prospect. of associating himself
with Mr.. Runyon in the milling, timber,
logging and booming business.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
"A u CT 10 III SA
BELL & Co. AuCTI0NEERs

VA ILL SELL AT AGRICULTURAL PARK,
w Sacramento, FRIDAY, June ii, 1859 at 10
O'Clock sharp, by order, and without reserve, on
account OF going steamboating, the highly-b bred
trotting stock, consisting as follows: one black
dam Annie Adams, by Membrino Jr., dam
thoroughbred one Bay Gelding, four years old.
by jackson Temble, son of Dan Browns Volun-
teer, by Gov Dana, dam Alice Daniels, by Geo
NJ. PatcheD, Jr., dam Fanny Allen one hand
| some Bay Filly, three years old, by Hernania,
son OF Electloneer, dam Fanny Allen Arthur
W, chestnut colt, two years old, by Whitney's
Dawn, son of Nutwood dam Fanny Allen, This
| is very promising colt. His sire, Dawn, has a
record Of 2:25 as four-year-old, and has trotted
quarters IN 80 seconds. Also, one Chestnut
! Colt, yearling, full brother to Arthur W. N b
None of the above stock has ever been trained
but all show good, square trotting gait. Sale
| positive. Terms cash. iell.td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

THE experiment Of sending men into the
burning Idaho mine in submarine armor
has proved failure. The heat was too
intense and the rubber casing of the armor
threatened to melt. The Chronicle sug-
gests that here is hint TO inventors To
devise some armor by which one can en-
ter burning or overheated mine. How
would asbestos clothing do, with hollow
walls for the coursing of fresh air as forced
in; and has not there already been exper-
iment in that direction with some measure
OF success? We do not assert it positively,
but we are inclined to think that there
has been considerable progress made
already in the direction indicated by our
contemporary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
BERSAGLIERI GUARD PICNIC.

VNHE FOLLOWING ARE THE WINNING
i numbers at the rattle at the above picnic
Sunday Ticket No. 1916 wins the gents gold
watch; No, l44l the lsdy's gold watch No 9Sl
the gents silver watch No. 1918 the Iady's gold
bracelet; No. 1913 the gents gold headed cane ;
No. Ill the lady's gold earrings No. 1907 the
No. $50 the gents gold sleeve buttons No. 597
the lady's gold breastbin. IL