davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-31
A Daily Paper
FOR
| Cent a Day.

A dairy newspaper now
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the old~6aa wostly. The
CHI(SA 6, , DAILY
NEWS kJal imparSial, IN
dependents newspaper. Il
is a member Of the Assoc
ciated Press. IL prints all
the news aad sells h FOR /
Gent Z. day. Mailed, post
paid fer sS.0V per year, or
IS oents Psr month This
Is $500 per year hess chan
the prise Of any other
Chicago morniAg paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blanRes-
sheet. X Is a condensed
paper. You can read il
and ssM have time LETT for
an honest Days work. L.
is a daily paper for busy
people No one who has
The advantage Of a daily
mad service need longer
be oOntsDt with a weekly
newspaper The oircaAa-
hon OF the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS Is, witch a
single CSeePdon. che larg-
est In tho Jaited States
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Chicago dalties uombined.
You oagAt 20 read a daily
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CHICAGO DAILY
NRWSl No. u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-31

ny NNNt"t buOh = ootd ne could NOT sing.
Peer. pneortunato Ratrnohianl In what .
sod phght he mugt havo been. &nd got his
ntafortune wRn oae that often bctalis anKors.
hany q onea tunsfal votoo asnoaH thoes who
belong - tho " Ecnns homo " 10 utterly apoOad
- Geld tn fhs head" or on the hlnnL o. both
combined. Dor tAe above maationcd b aroak-
or ~ uro MOI aWero last any remedy wns
ever Devised but Wc reiofca 30 know chat an
humnn nnEcfa may keep thc.r heads clear and
0roatl in tune ~ thq husaly aes of Or. gage'a
Caesfrsi EeiAody Aad Or. Piero1's dolaen NeG-
ied Discovery, both Of which arc sold ~
drVgfists.
DR.. esge's Catarrh Kennedy ouraa the worst
eossS q CaeeaTh Ia tho Head, no Eecser cf
bow long attending, Whilo for nA nryngpaL
bronchial, threat and lung nfectioaA tr.
rioroo's Oodga Medical Dieoovery Is pssi-
nvety ~hnequAlod. It eures tie WORT knger-
ing ooushe and build up tho aeAh and
strength q tAoae who havo beoa reduced
BY Wosttrg eiseasa9 II " guaranteed to
bcncdt or our in al diseess. fer which II h
E-ocomneueed. If taken ~ ttne ana givca a
faAr TRIAL or mcaoy paid fer e refunded.
Copyright leoa, ~ wOaLD's pss. MED ASK.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-31

WANTED sAsLEsAEM ~ ss o.assA ssSss
West. fprmanent rneitlOnaf Rooo pay. OutlA noaa
hlAnh Nun9EhIl1. Aoulalann. NO.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-31

GTATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF FL PAsO,
OSS /: HIS KAUFMAN, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemuly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my.
knowledge and belief. HIS 3. KAUFMAN.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before mc this
l4th day of October, 1890. +. u. HUNTER.
Notary Public, FL Paso Co., Texas.
CoRRECr-Attest A. KRAKAuRR.
JosEPH SCHUTz.
j. RAYNOLDS,
Directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
suicide Of q ~. Paul Man.

sT. PAUL, Sept. a3.--A bachelor Gs years
old. named Mysticlnun. was found dead III
his shanty, on the MENDOZA road. near the
iinseed oil mills, just east OF the south end
of tho Omaha bridge, by sergt. Sullivan, OF
the south Robert division, early this morn
ing. the circumstances pointing to suicide.
The neighbors had missed the old man for
about four days past, and after midnight
one OF their number found his way 10 tho
police station OF the West Side and made
the fact known. sergt. sullivan proceeded
at once 20 the locality. Tho shanty door
was locked aud the ofFicer broke 10 open
Inside the old man was found dead, the
corpse being In a decaying condition. The
neighbors say that some four days ago
Mysticmun told some OF them that he should
not live very long. Little was thought Of
the remark at the time. and he was In good
heaIthi but the days passed by and no
one could romember having seen him again.
they began 30 suspect that he WIS NOT
right
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Nj, VLAgEsI, conductor OF the Paris opera
house, has resigned, owing 10 a quarrel with
singers,
THE national encampment of Odd Fellows
will be held at Syracuse, n. ". the second
week In July, 1891.
TRooPs have been ordered out ia Warren
county, Miss, to save Murray. the alleged
train wrecker, from lynchlng.
THE British ship Ventura was badly dam
aged In a hurricane Ia the Paciac ocean.
Two men were swept overheard and drowned
PARTIALLY successful attempt was
made presumably by women, 90 blow up
Isadore Mulvansy's saloon at Terra Haute,
Ind, with dynamite.
EianT THOUSAND lace workers are idle az
Calais. France, In consequence of the strike.
The authorities have drafted an extra regi-
mont. as trouble Is feared
HESRY WARMER, wife and three children
we're accidentally poisoned at East Lynn.
Ill, One of tho children Il dead, another
viii die and Warmers condition Is precarlons.
DErUTY MtLLEvoIE was wounded In duel
with q journalist IN Paris. Another duel
was fought between Two writer's al Bordeaux.
Both duel arose from the Boulanger affair.
a DIsPATcn from Zanzibar says that the
sultan will deal severely with the crew OF
the Arab slave dealer which was recently
captured BY boats from British man-of-
war;
TIMOTHY C0RHETT. belonging to a good
family la Baltimore, committed suicide by
stabbing himself In the body and cutting
his throat with butcher knives. He was
insane.
HENRY A. BRowN, the noted ex-treasury
department sugarexpert, has sent letter
embodying al vigorous protest against tho
tariff bin sugar schedule 20 senator Aldrich
and the tariff bill eonforrees.
THE shareholders OF the Cape ~ Good
Hope bank are under reserve liability Ia pay
thrice the amount actually called up. The
liabilities Of the bank amount 10 a,e50, goo
pounds, due mainly 10 customers.
ArTHouGH laid up with wounds THAI
would have killed men Of ordinary phys
ique, Micheal Haggerfy and James q. Con-
norioa, the Chicago gamblers who shot each
other saturday night, win probably recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Miss Willoughby, Authoress
and Lectures, Arrested
for Inoendiarism.
McAuliffe and Slavin Bound Over In
Large Amounts to Keep
the Peace.
The Opinion General That the Fight
win Not Be Allowed To Take
Place in England.

LuvERNn. Mlnn., Sept 23.--A most sensa-
tlonal arrest was made here late yestord ay
afternoon, when Miss Nellie ID. wIllonghhy,
the auth0reas OF several books and renowned
lecturer on social parity. was taken into
custody by sheriff Henton, charged with
the burning of the residence and livery
barn OF John A. Cameron. In which thirteen
horses lost their lives A few days ago Miss
May Owen made a confo ssi0n 10 Cameron
that her mother and Mrs. Freeman, a sister
of Miss Willoughby, set the Gre and received
from Miss wfiloughby $40 for doing the
work. Upon the afiaayit OF tho Oven girl,
terminating her mother and Mrs. Freeman.
the warrant was issued and the arrese made
just as Miss Willcaghby was about 10 board
the Omaha train for Florida TO spend the
winter Miss WilIoughby was tha wife OF
Cameron. She obtained a divorce from him
last fall at Madison, y. d.. where sho owned
considerable property, the court allowing her
20 resume her maiden name. The charge IL
made that they qnArreled over a division OF
real estate arid that she sought revenge by
burning his property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Three New York Train Wreck
ers Make Confession
Two Others Deny.
A Matter Which Concerns the Public
More Than IL Does the
New York Central
Lottery People Planning 10 Evade the
New Law---Changes to Be Made
In Coin Designs Etc.

Nav YoRK, Sept. 2s.~-Mr. Dopew was
seen last night and asked what he thought
OF the confessions of the wreckers.
This Is a matter" he said, (which /
think concerns the public much more than
IL does the New York Central. The people
must be the prosecutors, not the company.
The loss of property which the company
has suffered IL q mere bagatelle compared
TO the awful jeopardy In which human life
has been placed I do not think that we
have ret begun 10 realize what an awful
crime train wrecking Is. IL II the worst
and most brutal form of murder
sSDo you think that the Knights OF Labor
are largely implicated In the mattcrS" was
asked.
Most certainly not. know the knights
are not responsible for this work. But IL
looks as II some bad men, who are Knights.
are responsible for a.
''Do you believe Lee was an accomplice
In any way7'
II am lawyer by profession: | do not
believe, therefore, that any man IL guilty
Of charge made against him until he IL
conclusively proven guilty"
NEW YonK, Sept. 23.-The sun publishes
a dispatch from Troy embodyinr the sworn
confession OF the three men arrested on the
charge OF wrecking The Montreal express on
the New York Central & Hudson River rail-
way, near Castleton, on Sept, 4. These men,
Cain. Buett and Reed. relate circumstan-
TALLY the story OF their placing the obstruc-
tlons upon the track. and imptIcato the
other two men In custody, Cordial and kier-
nan. All Of the men were prominent
strikers aud X. OF L. men. Cain and Buett
were asrested at Prescott, Ont, where they
had fied and state that the money with
which they were enabled 90 reach there was
furnished To them for that purpose by Mas
ter Workman Lee, OF District Assembly 24G.
ALBAKY, n. Y, sept. 23.--As regards the
published confessions Of Cain and Buett.
John Kiernan said that he had no idea his
name was connected with any OF such att
tempts until the time of his arrest. Cordial
emphatically denied every allegation In the
confession which seeks 20 connect him with
the wreck. Master Workman i. j. Lee, OF
District Assembly 246, said that he did not
know Gain or Buett, and denied everything
him with eithnr aiding or abes-
ting the alleged train wrerkers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Montana sseelmea Wei. sa,i.f,sd

GREAT FALLS. Mont. sept. 23.--The great
anxiety of stockmen and rancbmen, caused
by the long continued drouth of the past
season, has been relieved by tho two weeks
heavy rains and snow, which has fallen Ia
great abundance, penetrating the parched
earth 10 depth scarcely ever known before
at this time of the year. The streams are
bank fun and both stock and ramchmen are
Juhilant nver the certainty OF heavy
growth Of all kinds of vegetation While
grazing the past season has been good and
water has bakn scarce yet stock on the
ranges looks remarkably we'll, Hay Ii
scarce on the bench lands but good In tho
coolies About the foot hills immense
quantities have been pnt Ia stack and bet
ter provisions made by stockmen 10 guard
against loss tie coming winter than ever he.
fnrg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
CIVILIZATION OF INDIANS.
Improvement of the Cherokses, Creeks,
seminoies. Csaootaws and ChlckMsaw..

Improvement of the Cherokses, Creeks.
seminoies. Chostaws and ChickAsawa.
ST, LoUIs. Sept. s3.-Indian Agent L. E.
Bennett has just forwarded 20 Washington
his annual report ON the condition of the
five civilized tribes The Union agency has
Jurisdiction over some sO,eoe,O0o acres, en-
bracing the Cherokee, Greek, Seminole,
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations aud con-
taining about 81 .0e0 citizens, divided as fol-
lows: Cherokees. $4,000; Creeks, $4,000:
semlnolea, 2.G0of ChOctaws. I3,0O0I Chicka-
saws 6.400. There are also about ia, 500
whites negroes and other non-cltizens, of
which $4,000 arc nnlawfulIy in the country.
The citizen population Is made up OF 10. 600
full blood. $4,000 mixed blood and rs 900
intermarried whites and freedmen. In re-
gard To the laws Agent Bennett says
that there Il need for an improved
judicial sysiemi that conflicts OF laEisdle~
tioa arise aud ''this very complicated con-
dition tends 10 leave hundreds OF cases for
which there appears - be- no remedy"
that the United States courts are all ham
pered In their operations by scarcity Of
finds; that the apprehension OF many Grim
tnAls prevented thereby and the commission
OF crime encouraged. The movement In
favor OF the allotment OF lands In seyeralty,
he says Is growing In favor. and this ques~
tlon will be the leading issue OF tho ensuing
campaign Of the Cherokee Nation. Mr.
Bennett gives great credit TO the christian
missionaries for the moral advancement OF
the FIVE tribes. Ills report shows that the
Baptists, Methodists, and Presbytcrlans
have invested large sums In church prop
erty; that the nnmber Of churches aud
schools Under their supervision has been
greatly Increased, and that there Is grow
Ing interest among the Indians In religious
mattcFsw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

harvesting Completed I'm Dakota Late
Corn Hut slightly Damaged.

Corn Hut slightly Damaged.
WASHINGTON, sept. t3.-~Tha weather crop
bulletin issued for the week ending sept 20
says Harvesting has been completed In
Dakota, but has been delayed In Minnesota
~ excessive rains. Killing frosts have oc-
earncd In Nebraska and Iowa. with slight
aamage 10 late corn. Corn Il considered
safe 10 Indiana aud Illinois. whore wheat
seeding aud corn planting aro progressing
The temperature aud sunshine have been
below the average In Kansas and Missouri.
and warm weather Il needed for corn la the
latter state. Cotton opening and packing
has been retarded by rain In Arkansas
and Texas; picking II progressing In
Louisiana, where rice Is boing har-
vested cane Il fiourishing and few cases
OF griuiing are reported The conditions
have not been favorable for cotton Ia Mis-
souri,. where the outlook Is no better than
the last report. In Alabama the weather
has generally been favorable for gathering
crops. In Virginia corn and tobacco are
reported as good In both quantity and quail
ity. IL the Carolinas the cotton has been
injured By rain. the bolls rolling and sprout-
Ing. In North Carolina tho tobacco Il
nearly housed La New England the week
has besn unfayosable for harvesting beans
are sprputing and tobacco II not curing. Tn
Mex York farm work has been delayed by
excessive rains. which have In measure
damaRed all crops. In Pennsylvania rain
has delayed fall seeding and tobacco curing
and has caused Increasing rot in potatoes.
Potatoes are also reported rotting In north
eru portions OF New Jersey
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
McAuLRFE-sLAvtN.
Each Bound 0yer 10 Keep the Fsace-Dis-
gust ReIgns Supreme ia MANLY Art
Circles.

| gust ReIgRs Supreme tn MANLY Art
Circles.
Lospox. sept. se.-New York Heruld
cables The great glove aght II or, Nc
Aullne and siavin having been arrested
| this morning and bound over In bonds OF
| 1000 pounds ball each 10 keep the peace at
least for twenty-four hours. As these
twenty -four hours includes precisely the
time appointed for the contest at the Or
monde club. IL II evident that the whole
affair IL upset. The consequence Is disgust
reigns supreme In circles where the manly
art OF knocking out IL cultivated and ad-
mlred Great was the sensation as the
news spread on Fleet street and
had been hauled before y magistrate
pugfllstIc proceedings so eagerly awaited.
Newsboys reaped harvest OF coppers and
evening papers rolled out fresh editions rs
fresh facts were ascertained. People who
had paid anywhere from ten to fifty guineas
for tickets 70 the contest went about with
long faces, wondering where they were 10
get their moneys worth
Meantime McAulifEe and sIavin. both
very glum and very crestfallen. we're eye
ing one another sadly over nm eight-foot
ring az Lambeth police court. Justice
Partridge acted as referee and selected an
audience including Crichton Temple, secrc-
tary of the 0rmoade clab. Richard X. Fox
and Lord Lonsdale, the two last named
being enthusiastic supporters OF McAuiiffe.
The magistrates inquiry turned largely
upon the character OF the gloves
to- be used. Tle was assured by
Inspector Chisholm that the gloves
30 be used were smaller than the ordinary
boxing gloves and that punishment inflicted
with them BY strong men like the prisoners
would be exceedingly severe, Ia fact dan
gerous. Mr.. Temple, on the other hand,
declared that there was not the slightest
danger aud that slavln and McAuliffe rather
enjoyed being pounded with the gloves In
question. His honor, not being prepared 10
decide 40 delicate a question off-hand,
bound the men over in their own recognize
ance 90 appear before him to-day at noon,
when the question viii be- decided. The |
general opinion among those who should |
know il that the fight viii not be allowed TO |
take place in England
Bound over 10 Keep the Peace.
LONDON sept. a3.--sIavin and McAulifrc |
we're arraignea Ia The police court to-day /
and were each bound over 10 keep the
peace In 1000 pounds each. the prisoners /
the security.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
CHANCES I'M com.
New aFsi Artistic Designs TO ne Adopted
by the Director of the Mint.


hs the Director of the Mint.
WAsHlsdrox. Sept. 2a.--New designs of
models TOR coins, already authorized for the
| standard silver dollar and the s-ceat
nickel piece. are 60 be adopted as soou as
practicsble after bin passed by the senate
shall take effect. The bill has passed both
houses aud now goes TO the president tor his
approval. II Is known az bill '.to provide
for new designs Of authorized devices OF
United states coins. the purpose OF which
Il not tn interfere with emblems or devices.
bat only 20 empower the director of the
mint, with the approval of the secretary of
the treasury, TO change the dies, models
and designs OF tho emblems and devices al
ready established by law, Changes In the de-
sign or dieof any coin shall not be made of
tener than once In twenty Ave years. In sup
port af this bill IL Is stated that public
opinion, expressed through the press OF the
country, appears 90 be practically unani-
nous in favor of removing the obstacles la
the way Of improving the appearance OF
our coins, and enabling the government To
avatl Itself Of such artistic skill a. will add
90 the Beauty OF our coins. aud by the quail
ity Of the work make countcrfeiting more
dlifieuIt There IL no reason to fear that
the passage Of this bill viii work any In
jury, and there Is much to be said IN It's
favor. The director of the mint says that
the desians ON all the present coins of the
United states except the silver dollar and
the s-eont nickel piece, were adopted many
years ago, In some cases fifty years ago.
and many OF them are. far from artistic and
should be greatly Improved upon From a
mechanical point OF view. he says, our coins
eompare favorably with those of. any other
great commercial nation, unless IL be posi-
bly, the pieces OF the German Empire,
stamped since 1879.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
HiRscH.s DISCOVERY.
A Sew and Cheap Process for Extracting
AlnInimum from Clay.

Alnmiaum from Clay.
CHICAGO, sept. 23.--The Moynfav Nems
says that Prof. JosephsM. Hirsch. 0f Chicago.
has exhibited GO one of the reporters the
process by which be Ii enabled 60 extract
aluminium from clay at d cost of only few
cents per pound.
Since the first announcement of the dis
coyery was made. Prof Hirsch has been
quietly completing arrangements 90 begin
active operations. lie has leased two ave.
story buildings. He claims 60 have inanufac-
tured 1900 pounds OF aluminium already
and within few days the works will hare
capacity. of this amount every week
Il solved the problem of extracting the
metal from an equeous solution" said Prof.
Hirsch. "and the process has become so sim
piiAed that Il IL so surprisingly cheap and
requires but little labor. Pure kaolin, or
clay, conta ins 50 per cent of aluminium
From the clay which am using can get Is
2-s per cent metal. That's. from two bar
rels. or 600 pounds. OF clay can get 100
pounds of aluminium. Prof. Richards, of
Lehlgh university, In his new work ON alum
mum. intimates that the metal cannot be
extracted ia the manner that have done
H.
After promising not 20 publish the "details
OF the new method, the reporter was taken
20 the factory, aud there was shown the
manner iE which Prof. HIrsch's discovery Ia
operated. Without going into details. IL
may he said that tho process Is entirely diff
ferent from any mentioned In works on
chemistry. and Is very clearly no infringe
ment OF the Cleveland or Pittsburgh pat
enta,
"And you stili say you can produce the
metal for 10 cents pound"
For much less than that. IL I complete
my arrangements for cheap power, can re-
dnee the labor 20 such a small item that the
metal VIII cost only a few cents a pound,
of course, the aluminium will be sold at the
present market price for time as IL will
be Impossible to turn out big supply at
once"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Capt Petcr.on's Periious Voyage,

SAN FRAscIscO, Sept. 23.--Advlces from
Hahiti to-day say that Capt, Henry Peter
son. OF san Francisco, performed success
fully the feat of sailing an Is-foot yacht
from this port TO Tahiti, and gained the
$500 wager which had already cost one man
his life The yacht was IN French register.
and was owned In Tahiti. The steamer
company refused To take her, 80 sho had 10
be sailed. Capt. Wentworth ilrst tried but
ho had just passed Golden Gate When d big
wave struck the craft, upset her and
drowned Wentworth. The sailor with him
had -nAEnnR-eseape7- Peterson started
last June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
britain ALSO owns SLAVES.
Five Thousand Natives On the Gold Coast
Held in R0ndmgs.

LONDON, sept, a3.--Considerable surprise
has been created by the evidence that while
Great Britain Is annexiug largo part OF
Africa for the professed purpose Of abolish
Ing slavery and bringing 10 the natives the
benefits OF civilization, there are not less
than 5000 slaves In the British territories
on the gold coast. The English authorities
In that region OF West Africa discourage
any attemptsat enforcing the general Ia w
which forbids slavery In the dominions of
Great Britain, and She colonial authorities
have gone so far TO order the return of
slaves to their owners, when residents op-
posed 20 slavery had madc complaint. Not
only are negroes held In bondage I'm shis
British colony, but they are procured from
the interior to be sold into slavery else
where, the business having OF late consider
ably increased, Tho government has
promised to investigate the matter, but the
only remedy would seem tn he the removal
OF the present authorities and appointing In
their places officials who are willing to toll
crate slavery and the slave trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

PANAMA, (yia oalvest0nl, Sept 23.-It
10 officially reported here that the town Of
Colon, AspinwaI. IL burning, and that the
greater portion OF the place Is already de-
stroyed.
NEW foRk, Sept as.--A private dispatch
from Asplnwall, timed =, M, says the fire
II under control. The damages are confined
10 trent street. Panama railroad freight
house and the market. All the PaciHc Mail
steamship company's property l. safe,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
AGIrhAal Ilavitl,n tgrnl.lr.

LONDON, Sept. a3.--The arst issue OF
Davitt's weekly, the Labor World, has met
with. large sale, and It's declarations OF
prineipls and program are hailed With evil
dent satisfaction by the classes whose inter-
ests Mr. Davitt espouscs. These include
not merely the laboring men, but the tenant
farmers, tho small shopkeeDors aud. Ia fact.
all persons OF small means aud precarioas
condition IN life. For this reason the scope
OF the paper II considerably broader than
sny previous Journal Of Is kind.