davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
MEMoR1 MoRTI.

Thy morning was cold for September,
the wind in ftful gusts swept through the
almost deserted streets of Lordsburg,
whistling around corners and through al
leys, then dying away it seemed to mourn
a requium.
Here and there small knots Of men
would gather and their sorrowful faces
would have told a stranger that some cal
amlty had fallen on the community.
James B. Malone Of Tennessee, an old
tune miner and prospector, was dead, and
to-day we we're to perform the last sad
rites consigning him to mother earth.
Reverently we bear him to the grave fol-
loves by his many friends who in sub
dued voices tell Of the many virtues Of the
deceased.
Slowly he is lowered to his final resting
placel Iistenl
MAN that is born Of a is but a
few days and full Of trouble.
"He cometh forth like a flower and is
cut down.
"He aeeth like a shadow and meyer cor
tinueth in one stay.
YEA, man dies and givetb up the ghost
and where is hep"
Where are you, our friend?
Have we looked upon you for the last time
or shall we in the f%ullness of time when
the earth and sea shall give up the dead
that are in them, see you aud know you IN
the great beyond? And a voice says;
Il am the resurrection and the life who.
soeyer believeth in me, though he were
dead yet shall he live, and whosoever Nv
eth and belieyeth in me shall not die"
Earth to earth. Dust to dust. Ashes
to ashes"
Pare thee we'll, though not forever,
still, forever fare thee well.'
Kings can bestow no greater honor,
princes and p~otentates cannot raise you
higher in the estimation Of mankind than
we your friends as we heap the earth upon
your grave, speaking to each other say:
he was an honest man."
"Life's ftful fever DER he sleeps we'll"
Here rests his head upon the lap of earth,
A youth to fortune and to fame unknown;
Fair science frowned not on his humble birth
And melancholy marked him for her own.
Large was his bounty and his soul sincere
HEAVIER did a recompense so largely send;
He gave to mis'ry ALI he had a tear,
He gained from Heav'n ctwas auh wished
a friend.
mo further seek his merits to disclose,
Or draw his ~frailties from their dread abode
There they alike in trembling hope repose,)
The bosom of his Father, and his God"
SAM RANSOM.
LoRDsBuRG, September %, 1889.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
IHB LIVING WORLD


The Most interesting, Intensely Fasein-
ating and Popular subscription Book ever
Published.
NJ W prupT-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
UNION RESTAURANT
CHARLEY WOO PROP.


Having bought out Sam Youngs' NJ. r. res
taurant opposite Woodlands Barber shop, am
prepared to dish up meals u|nequaled in this
market everything served viii be Cast class
and terms reasonable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

AAAPtAAtAc nut AAAbA5 hVNbs
Special dispatch to tho Liberal.
SAN FRANCISCO, October Sit is q
blank lie. HARRY CBAssEN.
5-collect.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04
AGlnOtOl Comfy
onARLEs y. HOTF. Agent.
TUCSON

Parties desiring 70 purchase Wind Mills
will do well to examine tho Aermotor put up
for John IL. Hovey Of Clifton, by the above
Company, and address their Territorial agent
for circulars and further particulars.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

The above is but a small list
of the many bargains that am
Offering.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-04

The most famous and successful Ameri-
can Writer, and author Of "Ihe Beautiful
story Sea and Land, Tho Worlds
Wonders, Ect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

Hood snG Thomas in Tsnuesses b,
proved q source Of the most irrita.in,
annoyance.
Ia February, 1866. he vas promo
ted to ths rank Of lieutenant general
But he was destined to be- at Les
conquered. and on April 2. 1865. b,
was badly routed by General John Il
Wilson. meeting With : heavy losse,
on the part Of his men. and barely e.
Gaping with his own life. His grea,
courage. however. never failed him
sven in this moment, when defeat
seemed 90 certain. Surrender stared
him in the face. but be refused to meei
it.
Il will rather run. was his remark,
and be retreafed TO Gainesville; bns
here surrender was inevitable. and On
May 2. sfssr-ksldiss ont 10 sl,e lass,
he delivered over bis sword 10 The
Union forces.
Much amusement is still cccasioned
by the originals Of General Forrest q
remarkable war documents, which are
yet in existence. Their orthography
and phraseology are both wonderful.
~
For example. in his dispatch annoupc.
ing the fall of Fort Pillow, be wrote !:
1--WE busted the fort at miner. clock
and shattered the nigsrs. The men is
still cillanem in the woods. Ac.
counting for some prisoners, be wrote
IN another report: "Them az was cotcb
with spuns and brestpins and sich was
cilled. and the rest Of the lot was pay.
rold and tolled to git."
AT the close of the war he entered
into commercial life and was elected
to ill the presidency of the Selma
Maricn and Memphis Railroad. He
had always been interested in railroad.
ing. and he became an intellipen,
student Of the railroad system O,
America and the world. But con-
fnement proved too much for the
soldier Of the battlefield. and. raihe,
than lose his health, he resigned h;s
position in 1874.
He retired to private life, and en-
joyed the peace and quiet which his
struggles had earned for him. But
his retirement lasted but a short ps :
rod. and on October 30. 1877, be died,
respected by the community in which
he lived. and loved by ell who knew
him intimately. General Forrest nev-
er entered politics save in one instance
when. on July 4. 1868. he was sent as
a delegate from Tennessee to the Dem
ocratic National Convention at its
session in New York City.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

S0- Money is well expended, in
purchasing Davis Sewing Machine.
From thousands. who are using thsse
popular machines. n thing but CON-
mendation is heard. 81 could not get
along without my Davis is the CO, /.
clusion of every one who is 80 fortr.
nate as to own one. No other machir Q
is SO well adapted to the the varied
sewing required in every family. The
recent improvements in the feed Of
this machine have brought it to .
high state Of perfection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10


lS45.-In the year ls45 tie present
owners Of the Seieatifc Ameiom
newspaper commenced lis publication
and soon after established bureau
Tor the procuring Of patents Tor in-
ventions as homs aud In fcreign coun-
sries. Daring tls year 1915 there
we're only 5C2 patents issued from the
o. s. Pstent offios. and The total is-
sue from the establlshmeull OF the
Patent Office. up to the end Of that
year, numbered only 4.S75.
Up to the frat Of July this year
there hays been granted 406.4l3.
Showing that since The commence.
nsnt Of the publication OF the lSeisa.
t.sc Aneviara there have been issued
from the U. 8 Patent Olics 400 l06
Pat17ff, end ehonto third more -.
p'icaiioas have been made tlpn have
been granted. showing the Ingenuity
OF our people to be phsromsnal. and
much greater than ever the enormous
number Of patents issued Indicates.
Probably good many Of our readers
have had business transacted through
the offices Of the Scientific American,
in New York or Washington, aud ara
familiar with Mum 4 Co.'S mode of
doing business. but those who have
not will be interested in knowing
something about this. the old .st patent
soliciting firm in this country, proba.
bly, in this country, probably in the
world.
Persons visiting the Offices of the
Scientific american. 36l Broadway,
N. T., for the first time will be sur
Priscd, on entering the main office, to
fnd such an extensive and elegantly
equipped establishment. with its wal.
nut counters. d ssks. and chairs 10 cor
respond. and it's enormous safes, aud
such large number OF draughtsmen,
specification 'wri'er aud clerks, all
basy as bees, reminding one Of large
banking or insurance office, with ito
hundred employees.
In conversation with one of The
firm. who had commenced the husi-
ness OF soliciting patents in connec.
tion with the publication Of the Sci.
ent.fc American. more than forty
years ago. | learned that his firm had
made application for patents for up.
yard Of one hundred thousand inyeu.
tors in the United States, and several
thousands in different foreign coun.
tries. and had fled as many cases in
the Patent Office in single month as
there were patents issued during the
entire FIRST year Of their business ca.
reer. This gentleman had seen the
Patent Office grow from a sapling to
a strudy oak. aud he modestIy limited
that many thought the Scientific
American, with it's large circulation.
had performed no mean share in stim.
ulating Inventions and d icine the
interests Of the Patent Office. But it
is not alone the p tent soliciting that
occupies the attention Of the hundred
persons employed by Mum & Co.,
but large nunber are engaged on
the four publications issuel weekly
aud monthly from their Office, S6l
Broadway,.N N. Y. viz: The ScienEf.
ic American. the Scientific American
Supplement, the Export Edition Of
Scientific American. and the Archi-
tects aud Builders Edition of the Sci.
emf fc american. The first two pub.
iications arc issued every week. aud
the latter two. the first of every
month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

s@- The little Irish lass's father
had rudely forbidden her sweetheart
the house. but che managed TO meet
him, quite accidentally, st . neigh
bor'a.
"Oh. Barney r. she said, dolefully,
"fate 10 against us."
"0i remember we'll" replied Bar
uey. with fsr-away look in his eyes.
shat wan OF yer father fate was agin
me whin lasht met him."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

@ Many cases of rheumatism.
which have resisted the skill Of the
profession, have promptly yielded 10
that wonderful remedy, Salvation Oil.
25 cents.
Take the news home to Mary, and
tell her that my cough has gone, and
that q 2c cent bottle Of Dr.. Bull's
Cough Syrup did the blessed work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

SPLENDID PRoaREss. .-Mrs. Pettim
Strange what taste my boy has for
natural history. He has been collect
ing specimens.
Mrs. Titter-What progress has he
made?
Mrs. Pestim-Splendid Why, he
has six pairs of live cats hanging by
the tails from the clothes line in the
back yard this very minute.-Hatch-
ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

A SPIRITED GIRL.-sBut il you
don't love him. Clara. why are You
going 10 marry hin r
Because he dared me to, mamma.
He knew my high spirited nature, too.
Oh. I'll make him sorry enough for
it, don't You be afraid r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

The SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT.-
Travsss Ito office boy)-Johnny. did
you take that check down to my tall
or's7
Johnny--Yes, sir.
What did be do when you gave it
to him?
He tainted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

kE Lsxador cures biliousnsss. dys-
pepsia. constipation. bowel complaints.
etc, in q word ell affections Of th
liver and stomach. At all druggists.
Diseases of babyhoo such as collie.
fiatulency. dysentery and diarrhea.
are happily relieved at once by the
prompt nss Of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10
That is,
cLoTHlERs,
sHoERs.
Fl
FURMIsHERs.

We've all the varieties and styles that are
acorthy of your consideration none that
are not-at prices tIat are ldsser than you'll
find quoted around us.
We guarantee everything zoe sell you
and that means If your purchase Is not thor
oughly satisfactory we refund the money.
Can anything be fairer?
Write to as for what You want You can't
come-wem send 1t 10 you subject to your
approval.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

LESSON IN THEoIoGY.~-Clergyman
My dear sir, do you study your
Bible?
Genial Stranger-Very assiduous-
ly.
How long since you began to study
it?
Ever since / became an infdel leo
turer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

A TERRIBLE PossrBILITY.-Mothsf
(reading)-A machine has been iE-
vented that will fling q man !. 500
feet into the air.
Pretty DAughtsr-Horrors Don't
let pa hear Of it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

- The New High-Arm Davis, is,
to-day, the queen Of sewing machir o.
II Is handsome. simple and easy run
ming.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10


lfsIfzAsf s1s1sa1 e NIL
WA. !. Ill 49, =
aI..-..;o. .,--isl.s &
- - s9.ss ss.1.
=. .,~... -. x -
=. = -. ..:sx -
- 49,. Sc. -:sk.-
$3.50 x,-...@ Ia
,. -. 4xt !
- 80. ~..s:s
@ ~.
tsoes which edo. 5nrs Txo
fold Glory shonld Sit>ch il.
self 10 tbe na.o1 &. af.rd
Forreak a. e. liant
men b N N
honor 81 fhe cos.ie.Israev rose from
such obsc0re birth ID fortune and
snbaeouentlv 40 r~nown
The South did ,.ot no<.e.. 4. pres-
snt unsoualad .aaes,;o..I ;ass;,..
,;ons wbsn ;n Rsdf,rd con,tv Tsn-
o.ssee on July a. 1891 the sub;ect
Of this sketch was horn H;sentrancs
into tb;s world ,eas hardlv con.n;e..
ons ercent Cor the nleesnra vb;ch i
gave 10 the nroud naranfs But egen
thew real;zed onlv two we,l bov inn.
noss;hla II was for tI,sm ~ ra;ss ths;r
children as perhaps tbev might have
w;sbad
r.. .;., -
' :. :.
-; Nsn.. -
e.. -. -
-. ..,.-,1,.a
1oh -. +, -. :, :
-. -,
"a ,aa oo,~.a - a.. a.-..,s - .s
=. . -....s, az. -, ~
than thsv asc;asd - na.L m ,ha;.
h.Ion,;a.. ..a .aa = M;.;.;:
Hara ,ha ;unrov.,,.a. -, 60
- !. na,ar;., Il
,.a -, .;.;,;..,; aa -.
: h.' 80. ao,..la,s "a - -,
home was once more reared.
Misfortune. however followed The
iournsyinps Of the fsmilv. for il was
but brief time after the rsmovaltnal
the head Of the little flock fsll a v;e
Jim TO a serious illness and died. I.
was a heavy blox 10 the households.
and it's guidance row rested solely
upop the shoulders az the how Natban.
Youup as he w.s, ,be lad .semsd -
feel the respons,bil;tv and resolut;o,s
and ambitions doubtless crowded
themselves upon the youtbful mind.
He must now stssr the domestic sbi,.
the only oues,;on was How9 Ba
ready hands 40 not seek lono u,
something to do. and even IN the M.
productive fields Wherein vouno Fer.
rests boybood had bsen cast the lad
found opportunities
r. ~,
.
!. -. = 'ea.s Ae- ou'
b. D., !. - .s ! s'as - aasD''., =, .ssa."'' urn.
81 8. - s
o;.....,. - -: :.
-. on. sp = -. :.
,:.., - o''ss' A '''
49, IL I.' ~" 3ous ms.
. - ',.a s..,. soA'' :, au' AAo "''n = -
u;. i. ~. aaa go
;,.,a -. -: ,'.,, 80
!. ..'s A's '.'os ,o." "'u''
- ss aau :" 1 lug
- 80 .sa'. '.Asn 'p -n'
- - ss. 81. = ,.e Wv. = ne
es-;.;.. ,;,.,- III, :.s - :
-. - 'oe
s'
':,,: =, s'S@' p'ss'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

We're in shape now with all the Fall styles
in Quitting. When you come 70 town don't
neglect to put in part of your time with ns.
Everything that You or your children should
wear you'll find under oar roof. You won't
have to go dodgipg about the city from pill
lar to post for what you want-we can at
tend to the tchose thiag for you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-10

HAVING rcntea ,iie property of r. d.
Adams at Mechanicsville, ST. Mary's coun-
", am now prepared TO furnish caske:s.
: collins and all burial goods, and to attend
funerals at the shortest notice and at prices
never before offered in St Mary's. Hop
inG IN receive fair share of the patronage,
which win be highly appreciated by
Yours respectfully,
B. II. HICKS.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-07

'idered. Warrants were drawn for $50,

sidered. Warrants were drawn for $50,
600 in favor of Choteau county anG
$4,000 in favor of Meagher county. The
following We're appointed road super
visors: Thomas McMahon, for Grea,
Falls district; Thomas Gear, for kibby
J. q. Wells, for Upper Belt; j. X. Cast.
ner, for Lower Belt; J. 6. Blanding, fol
Sand Coulee; Amos league, for Uppe,
sand Coulee; John Hops, for Truly
William Woods, Lower Sun River; David
Dawes, Upper Sun River; George w
Roden, Mission; Jacob Sabin, Chestnut
William Pollock, Stickney; G. N. Frost
Grafton. A large portion of the after
noon was spent in looking over the state.
ment OF the county treasurer.
Yesterday about the hour of noon there
was standing in front Of a private resi-.
dence in the southern portion of this city
light spring wagon, to which was at
tached by the usual paraphernalia a
small, sleepy looking cayuss, which pre-
sented the appearance Of having just
completed tour around the world IN
eighty days on grass and water. While
seemingly happy and contented, the cay
use, without any cause or provocation,
suddenly became very much frightened
and Immediately proceeded to get u gait
on himself that no one thought he pos
sessed. After several successful short
turns around the corners of adjacent resi-
dences he finally came to halt, but not
until the iron axle Of the rear wheels
was broken i'll twain and the wagon up
set. During the entire circuit made by
the frightened animal, there was seated
i'll the wagon child about two years old,
who clung on like grim death, and for
tunately received no injury.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-07

We publish this morning the officially
verified report of the condition of the
First National Bank Of Great Falls on
the 26th day Of February, 1889. This
report shows that on that day the bank
had on hand in cash and exchange $173,-
1921; amount Of loans and discounts
$260,O00; deposits $327, 900; total footings
$475, 120.32.
This showing is not alone indicative of
the large and increasing business Of the
bank, but also of the steady increase in
wealth, Importance and permanence OF
the city of Great Falls. This showing is
the more extraordinary from the fact that
it is made in the dullest part of the
season and at time of general stagnation
or decline in the volume of business
throughout the country.
The statement also shows that the First
National Bank of Great Falls does more
business and handles more money than
all the other banks of Northern and Cen.
tral Montana combined.
There is not another bank in the Union,
outside of the metropolitan cities, that
can present such a showing. The total
cash transactions from Jan. 1. 1888, to
Jan. 1, 1899, were $3.50, ,521, ,O3l. In such
an institution may our citizens feel a lust
pride
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-07

Judge Race returned on yesterday s
afternoon train from St. Paul, having
been absent from Great Falls about two
months. During that time he trav-
eled over Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Ohio and Iowa. In an interview
with a LEADER representative, Judge
Race said that he had heard Great Falls
and Northern Montana spoken of every
where he went. A great many farmers
were dissatisfied in the States and were
preparing to move West, and large i'm
migration will come into Northern Mon
tana during the coming season. There
will probably be one hundred families in
this section within the next thirty days
looking after lands upon which to locate.
lie says the interest people have in this
part o1 the country is surprising. The
people were anxious to inquire into the
resources and advantages Of the country,
ana insisted sometimes upon his stopping
Tor days with them in order that they
might gratify their desire for informa
ton. Everywhere he went he found
copies OF the HOLIDAY LEADER, which,
ne IS pleased to say, were very highly
aPS'~SA VI " poopAc III I'LL b0CGlOQS OF
the country where he visited. The only
criticism that any of them made on the
production was that there was not enough
OF it. tie said that some parties we'll
known in this vicinity had written letters
back stating that there was danger here
from 1narauding Indians, which he de-
nounced as falsehOod-as it is. During
MS absence Judge Race met his old
friend Jerry Rusk, the new secretary of
agriculture, with whom he was ac-
quainted when Rusk was stage driver.
The secretary appeared greatly interested
in Great Falls and promised to pay this
city visit next summer. Judge Race
flttingly " remarked that there should be
committees appointed to look after the
people who are about to make their
homes with us, and to see that they are
properly located. The Judge was quite
fatigued from his long journey, but gave
a very interesting account Of his travels.
tie says he is glad to be back in Gods
country once more. While in Michigan
he saw only three days Of sunshine, and
it is pleasure to him to be able to get
plenty Of it again.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-07

SAN Francisco, March 6-The gold
excitement in Lower California near
Ensenada is increasing and many are
tlocking from San Diego to the gold
fields. Work on the Guymaca, SanDiego
Il Eastern railroad has stopped, the
workmen having left in a body for the
mines. Steamers between San Diego
and Ensenada have doubled their rates.
but the rush continues. Stages are now
running on land. The mines are located
sixty miles southwest of Ensenada. San
Diego papers declare that the mines are
developed for one hundred miles square
and that the placer miners are making a
great deal of money, $4,000 in gold dust
having been brought into Ensenada and
San Diego yesterday. Nearly all the
California papers have urged the people
to he cautious about rushing into the
mines, owing to the fact that many of the
recently reported mines in California,
failed to carry out the first indications
of wealth. But there seems to be no
question but that people in the southern
portion of the State believe a new and
really profitable gold field has been dis
covered.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-07

A special to the LEADER announces
that the Hon. James G. Blaine, yesterday
afternoon, Immediately upon taking the
oath OF office, rendered special recep-
ton to the Montanians at the capital,
receiving them standing in his private
room of the State department. The
names of the gentlemen SO honored will
sound familiar to the ears of our citizens
Such distinguished mark of respect
has rarely if ever been shown to the citi.
zens OF Territory; and Mr.. Blaine has
drawn himself, if it were possible, more
than ever closer to our hearts.