davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-26
He Understood.

Bhs-Au revoir.
! Unels Rufus (who never likes to be taken
81 . disadVAntagel-oh. certainly; BY all
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Simple and Safe.

tFron ne Epoch.l
- How to live on thousand q year 2" said
Chappie. That's easy enough. Blow II
in the frat week and then visit your rich
uncle Cor the other fifty.one. "
The evening world., 1890-06-26
Counting the Cost.

tFtop. hs N~c forh VeeF'p
Waiter-Champagne sir7 Yes, sir. Have
Guest (Gloomily)-N-o. can't afford to
baye II iced.
The evening world., 1890-06-26
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

a -A,-EAsIEST thing In abe ~eEld TO set beau
~ tiful gold watch American gtemEindeFs on y
- payable IL Hsaklyi dlAUsada, ChaEiE &c /,
k5S BrosdHay
nEAr THIS-e40 Prince Albert Euits. q 9 $50
ID GutaHAy suit. 80; $50 suit. 60: eusiOn AuitA,
sibVp. oainsE0n, 2o2 tlaies b ave brOoksyu
GINGER ssEinx machine, oil stove. oFseeh. load
> sssb o. .Es4s' fEsesE 32S 81 avsnas,
- k-BIOECLE, so inca COLUMBIA good ooa-
4HGO dlllo1 kIkpatFick Eaddle, b4ekbone aud
44&I pisAslisd, bel. teolbsH uoil Plelai baEgan
= Hfiednan. tS0 ksst tad =.
40 e. essssss'ad5 klsstaiS - 'silss'
The evening world., 1890-06-26
A CHARACTERISTIC.

A Characteristic.
lFrom Hprssy's Wsskiy.l
II wish was . widow"
s"why9"
$50 that I could speak Of my late hus-
And.",
How :"
r'My husband 10 always late. He never
n3ta homo before midnight"
The evening world., 1890-06-26

Cases Of Weak stomach, Indigestion,
DysPePsla. Fsl.s,sd b CaTtsTs Lttls Liver Pils =
The evening world., 1890-06-26
OF No CONSCIOUSNESS.

lFVnW the Net ioTH VeeAsbi
Houng Husband-who is that fellow you
hAve been chatting with oil the EVENING"
Pretty wife-Oh. he isn't anybody-merely
one OF my old lovers.
The evening world., 1890-06-26

By the bye. tho company Of midgets to
open Eiblos In September are in Berlin at
the present time. The organization Is known
a. the Liliputian Comedy. Burlesque and
Comic Opera Company. 1t is composed of
seventy-fve people. the oldest being forty
six years, with height Of thirty-one inches.
and the youngest tweuty-eight with four
feet Of height,
The evening world., 1890-06-26

f. q. Gilmore is going to pack up his
horses aud start for Saratoga in day or
two. The Academy and Niblos are both
closed, and az their opening attractions arc
all arranged there is nothing to do in New
York for their manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

JAY GOULD who possesses an ephemeral
reputation in New York because he owns
a railroad or so, was IN Ell Psso this week
and was surprised to learn that 10 that
town he was no bigger than any one else.
On complaining 10 the mayor about il, 1t
was explained to him that the mere fact
Of owning a railrOud and having Il lit
tie money gave no pull 10 FL Peso for the
citizens Of that town, individually and col
lec;ively. owned the White Oaks road and
ever since they bought it they had been Of
the opinion that any man who would own
4 railroad, if be could help it, was a
chump and they bad no use for him. Jay
immediately starred for EDDY, where he
knew he would Je appreciated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21
4 NEWSPAPER FOR TIE MAsgLs.
Founded December ist, 1857.
Largest DAILY CIRCULATION or ANY
REPUBLICAN PAPER IN AMERICA.

The PRESS ia the organ Of no faction; pulls
no wires; has no an.mosities to.Rvengo.
THE MOST RENAhKABLE NEwsPAPER SUCCESS
II NEW YORK.
The New York Press is now a National
Newspaper, rapidly growing in favor with tho
Republicans OF every Stare in the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar scnsatipus and trash
fnd no place IN tho columns Of the Press. It
is nn expeue.ve paper, published at the low
est price American currency permits.
The Daily Press has the hrighCost editorial
page in Now York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Sunday Press is Il splendid twelve-page
paper, covering every currenS topic OF in
terest.
The Weekly Press contains all the good
things Of the Daily and sunday editions, WITH
special features suited 10 a Weekly pubSca-
ton. For those who cannot afford the Daily
Press or are prevented by distance from carly
receiving it, the Weekly Press is a splencid
substitute.
As an advertised medium the PRESS has no
superior in New York. It reaches an excel
ent class of readers. Rates worry reasonable.
Full information upon application.
THE PRESS.
within the reach Of all. The best and cheap
ost Newspaper published in America.
Daily ans Sunday one Year % 60
" " " one AZ
Daily only, one Yeqr,, 800
four Months 5@99
Weekly Press, one year, IO0
Send for the Press circular WITH full partio-
ulars and list Of excellent premiums.
Samples Free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions
Address,
II PRESS, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY T~RAHSPORTA-
il TON. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF ARIZONA. Office Chief Qusrtermnster, Los
ANGELES, C-ALIFOREIA, March 18th, $780,
Scaled proposals will be received ut this of
fec un5n IL o'clock, IA. M, THURSDAY, April
II, 1890, and opened Immediately thereafter 10
the presence of bidders, for transportation,
by wagon, of military supplies during the rs
cal year ending June 30, 1891, on routes Of the
department OF Arizona as follows ;-ROUTE
Pacific, or Prescott and Arizona Central Rail-
road to Fort Verde, Arizona Territory. ROUTE
Nc. From Phoenix, Arizona Territory, TO
Fort Mcdowell, arizona Territory. ROUTE
No. G.-From Dowie Station. Arizona Terri
tory to Fort Bowie, Arizona Territory. ROUTE
ma Territory 70 Fort Thomas, and san Carlos,
Arizona territory, and from Fort Thomas to
San Carlos, Arizona Territory. U No
5.-From Wilcox, ATi3Ona Territory, to Fort
Grant, Arizona Territory. oUT No. a.
From HolbrOok, Arizona Territory, to Fort
Apache, Arizona Territory. RoUTE No. l.
From Tucson, Arizona Territory, to Fort
Lowell, Arizona Territory. ROUTE No. g.
From HuHOhuca Station, Arizona Territory,
TO Fort Huachuca, Arizona Territory. ROUTE
peka & Santa Fe railroad to Fort stanton,
New Mexico. ROUTE No. l0.-From Watrous,
New Mexico, TO Fort Union, New Mexico.
ROUTE No. n-From Wingate station, New
Mexico, TO Fort WinRate, New Mexioo.
ROUTE No. 12.-From SILVER City, New Mexi-
l3-FTom Railroad Station at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, 70 Fort Marcy, New Mexico. Speoi-
hcations, general Instructions 10 bidders and
blank forms Of proposal VIII be furnished on
application TO this office, or 70 the Assistant
quartermaster Of Tucson, Arizona Territory,
or Santa re. New Mexico. A. b. KIM
BAIL, Quartermaster L. S. A. Caiof Quarter
master.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21
MINING MATTERS.

Reports from Various Competitions Of
General Interest 10 Miners.
The latest quotations are: Silver 94%.
copper 1885, lead 800.
P. Johnson shipped a carload Of ore to
to the International smelter this week.
The vauners for the Humboldt company
have arrived and are nov being placed in
position.
W. G. Tonkin in company with some
come eastern parties has purchased of W.
W. stesrns the old Gypsey Queen mill.
The mill Will De removed to Gold Hill
and there used for custom work. He hos
about 300 tons of ore from the Ruby Silver
mine to fall back on when work runs
hight. The mill has ten stamps and four
Tanners.
W P. Aiken Of Pinos Altos, passed
through DspipR, Saturday. taking the
Southern Pacific train westward, in the
evening. he goes to Los Angeles. where
be will meet Ed. Hand Of Silver City. and
che two will take steamer At San Francisco
for Guatemala, Central America. They
80 out to examine certain mining prop
erty, and expect to return in the latter
part Of April Headlight.
". J, Fondy was up from Gailsyyille
che first Of he week, Ee reports that be
haa . iorcs Of men at work on the No. ].
which Il 4 relocation Of the Ola Texas.
There has been a great deal Of work done
On this property there being one tunnel
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

d. II. Kedzis has been appointed agen
Of the celebrated lnman steamship line
and can sell you a ticket to 20 10 Europe
or one TO being any Of your friends over
from Europe. He can also transfer money
for you TO any point 10 Europe. If you
want to 20 home or to send after a friend,
a family or a sweetheart. OF it you wish TO
send some money to the old folks at home
coll on ksdzie and he will FIX you out in
good shape.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21
Advice to Mothers.

Ms. Winslow's soothing syrup, for
children t%eething, Is the prescription of one
cf the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
hy millions Of mothers for their children.
Duunc the PROCESS Of teeihing its value is
ucalcllable. It relieves the children from
pain, cnres dyaentery and diarrhoaa. grip
ing in the bowels and wind cole. BY giv-
ing health IN tae child it rests tho molher.
Price 25c. a bottle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

Court adjourned at Silver City, on Sat
urday last, closing a full term Of three
weeks. Judge McFie kept the attorneys
squarely up to the mark, and on several
days court vas called as early as eight
o'clock in the morning, aud night SESSIONS
wore held. As a consequences, a great
deal of business dispatched and the dock
sts 80 reduced as to obviate the necessity
for a special term.-Headight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

The congressman, aided by the Chica-
go people have about got the Worlds
Far bill into shape. 1t has recently beeu
discovered that Columbus did not discover
this country until the fall Of 1892 and the
Chicago people don't want to open the ez-
position before the actual anniversary ar
rives. Then as 1t will be too cold Tor 60
fort the exposition will not be opened to
tho public until tde spring Of SO.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

The people OF Santa Fe bave been ham
mering away for two years or more on an
arteaian we'll. Thew were not particular
whether they got artesian water, petro-
leum or natural gas. Last week at a
depth Of 800 feet the contractor struck
water, it was not artesiaD but it was salty
Santa Fe now offers for sale cheap one bole
800 feet By G inches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

DoN PEDRo SANCHEZ, Of Taos county,
has received the appointment Of census
commissioner for New Mexico, Prot
Laid having resigned 20 accept "a mach
NOR lucrative position with a New York
puo sf.ug 4aass letel au tid
and hlgly respected u;.4-n % Taos, and
d republican deserving al, no1or aHd em'
olupents his party can confer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

Tou COBB, the county commissioner
from the Silver City district. has resigned
his Office and Governor Prince has ap-
pointed Joe Sheridan to gu the place for
the balance Of the term. Dir. Sheridan
is a first class business man and a stauncb
republican. The governor could not nave
made a better selection.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

TIE 6rst assistant postmaster general
has appointed C. Mulholland as pOstmas-
ter at Gallup, vice A. NJ. Swan removed.
Mr.. Swan is the gentleman who was re-
Gently mixed mp with the money ovder
Funds at the Gallnp Office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

THE case Of John b sullivan Vna before
the supreme court Of Mississippi the first
Of the week and the Judgment Of the
court below was reversed. John was held
under bonds to. await The action Of the
next grand jury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

On March s6ih 1886, DR.. simpson, L. B.
Durnil and Il. H. Jones wrote to George
e. Tanuer. American consul at Houdur-
as, asking about that country. This week
the letter was returned to the writers
through the dead letter office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

w. A. Leonard, receiver Of the Mere
dith a Altman estate, has brought suit
against John Brockman to recover about
$50, 600 worth Of stock Of the Silver City
national bank and 80, 600 cash, which will
20 a long ways towards paying of the
firms creditors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

inc NalnDoW OF EfohAlet
from the store-house OF nature came by in
tuition priceless boon 10 the human race.
through which physical sufferers in untold
thousands are made 10 rejoice in the reSto-
ration Of health, and all the Blessings, joys
and pleasures thereuntI pertaining.
"Swia'a Specific IS. S. s. has been a
blesnog to me. Afflicted with rheumatism
and female Weakness for a number o.
years, durieg which time I took a great
deal Of medicine, nothing giving NE re.
lief but Swift's Specific Is. 8. s. What
suffered and enduring before comrneuc-
ing on Swift's Specific IS. S. S. is painful
to even think about; but after taking that
medicine | got well, and have continued to
enjoy the best health since l cannot say
more than | believe ia the praise OF Swift
Specific rs. S. S.
MRs.'M. A. PEELER,
Morgantown, N. G..
Treatise on Blood aud SKIN Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21
s-nbsoripton Prices.

1NnE Ration Range has reduced It's siat
from = six column qnarto to a seven col
umn folio.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

F0rsify Your System against disease,
with WriGhts Compound Syrup Of Sar-
saparillA. CleanSes and snriches the
blood and gives n new impetus to life.
Sold at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21
TboNYo
%N%4t.
o
l. 1000

Some people agree with The Suns opin-
ions about rnen and thln0s,and some people
don't; but every 5ody likes to get bold Of the
newspaper which is never dali and never
afraid to speak it, mind.
Democrats know that for twenty yesrs
The Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavsring or
weakening In its loyalty to toe true utter
e5ts Of the party It serves with fearless ia
telligence and dislnlprested vigor. AT
times opinions have differed as to the best
means of accomplishing the coAmon pur-
pose: it is not THE SUNS fault If it has
seen frrtber into the millstonA.
Eighteen hundred and ninety is tbe year
that will probably determine the result OF
the Presidential election Of 1892, and per-
haps Che fortunes Of the Democracy for the
rest Of the century. Victory in 1892 is a
duty and the beginning of 1890 is tue
best time to start out in company with
THE sun.
DAILY, per month sc
DAILY. per year.................. 6 0C
SUNDAY, per year. . OF
DAILY and SUNDAY. per year.. 8 0c
DAILY and SUNDAY, per month. 0 7C
WEEKLY SUN, one year......... l 0t
Address THE SUN, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

The Grst Of the week a RaDber Of well
dressed tpamps honored the city withtbeir
presence. 1t would rather take a persons
breath away to have a man dressed in a
6ne black suit, polished boots, white shirt,
derby bat and a silk handkerchief pro-
tubing frsm his breast pocket, stop him
ON the a.raet and atrihe him for a med.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

On Wednesday morning Laodicia, the
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Crane,
died Of pneumonia, and wat buried yester-
day afternoon. Laodicia was a very
bright, intelligent little one and her pa
rents have the sympathy Of the entire com-
lnnnifY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

Notice Tor IuhIIcullon.
z J.. sTOLLAR.
Va. Plaintiff. fe09.s5.
JOHN BOUCHER.

In the Justice Court Precinct No. 20 The
said defendant, Jehn Boucher, "A hereby noti-
bed that suit in a6sumpait by attachment has
court, precinct No. 20. Grant county, New
Mexico. by X. J. Stollar. BY his attorneys In
fact, Roberts a Leahy, for goods furnished
and delivered, q that unless you enter APP
poarance in said suit on or before the Thrift.
eth day OF April. 1890, judgement therein viii
be- rendered against you. BENZ. TITUS,
Justice If the Peace. Precinct No. ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

driven 400 feet. another lao feet. a shaft
down 100 feet, besides various cross-euts
and other work. At the bottom Of the
shaft he mas between five and six feet Of
ore which assays so ounces Of silver and
80 per cent. lead.
F. W. Beardslee is rushing matters on
the Ocean Wave mine, and rs soon rs he
can get bis pump set will go to taking out
and Shipping ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
SHOT IN THE LUNGS.
Fatal Result OF a Boarding House
Quarrel.

William Burke, laborer, aged nine
teen years, was shot and probably fatal
~ injured in Mrs. Douglass boarding
house at the corner of Twenty-First av-
enue north and First street, early last
evening. Fred Buss, the man who
did the shooting, was arrested by
Ofilcer Noren and locked up In
the central station. Buss claims that
the shooting was done in sclf-defense,
but the people in the house said it was
the outcome of an old quarrel, which
was brought about by Buss making I'M
complimentary remarks about the char
acter OF the house in which both men
lived. The story told by Buss to a
GLOBE reporter was as follows:
~ had a good bit of trouble with
Bill on Christmas. l was little
drunk, and he came into my room and
held my arms and stole 81 out of my
pocket. When l asked him to give it
back to me the next day, he swore at
me, and when told him l wonld have
him arrested if he did not return
the money, he broke my hat
with a slingshot. l went to the
municipal court and told them about his
taking my money and asked the clerk
Aoi q val dllI lol HIS dTTGSt, UuI 1t WAS
refused. Bill kept coming into my
room every day and taking anything he
wanted, and when | told him l wanted
him to keep out he threatened to kill
me. When | was refused warrant
L made up my mind l would defend
myself and my property and. bought
myself 3S-caiiber revolver and kept it
IN my pocket, for | was afraid of him,
Last night | was smoking my
pipe alongside of the stove
when he came into the house
He commenced to abuse me and tried to
pick quarrel. l saw he had the strap
of the slungshot around his wrist. l put
my hand in my pocket and got hold of
the pistol. l told him to keep away
from me or | would shoot him. He
came towards me and let him have it,
Drs. Hancomb and Long were sum-
moned, and probed for the bullet, which
had entered under the left arm, but they
failed to find it, and ordered his remov-
al to the city hospital. Police Surgeon
Matchan attended him and located the
ball in the left lung. Early
this morning the physicians
entertained but little hope of Burke's re-
covery. The people at the boarding
house claim that no cause was given by
Burke for the shooting, and say that
Buss was responsible for the origin of
the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
THE RECEPTION.
Bishop and Mrs. Graves Receive
Congratulations From Their
Friends

Bishop and Mrs. Graves Receive
Friends.
A meeting of the vestry committee of
Gethsemane church was held yesterday
afternoon, and a call was extended 10
Rev. DR.. j. ]. Fande of Michigan City.
Indiana. He is expected here soon on a
visit of Investigation, and the members
of the congregation hope he may decide
to become the successor of Rev. DIR.
Graves.
A reception to Bishop and Mrs. Graves.
and to the visiting clergymen was held
i'll the guild rooms of the church last
evening. Nearly all the members of
the congregation were present, and paid
their respects to the newly created
bishop ana his brothers in the
church. DIR. w. S. Lawrence, E. 81.
Holman Jr. and S. A. Marks, who have
constituted the committee of arrange
ment which prepared for the consecra-
ton, and TO whom. in no small measure,
is due the perfect manner in which
everything was conducted, together
with their wives, acted as reception
committee last evening at the reception,
and right well did they do their work.
To-day Bishop Graves goes to Monte
video, and tomorrow he will there adj
minister confirmation to large num-
Der. 1t will be his first work since the
assumption of his new duties. Sunday
he will administer the rite of coDfirma-
ton to a large class at Gethsemane.
most of the members of which have
grown up under his spiritual direction.
Monday or Tuesday of next week he
will leave for his new field of labor, his
family following shortly after. Bishop
Graves will reside either at Hastings
or Kearney, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
"OFFICIALn FIGURES.
Some how the Tribune and Times
Cannot Agree.

Cannot Agree.
Both the Tribune and the Times, two
newspapers which are published in
Minneapolis. printed annual numbers
yesterday. In both the ''write-up"
plainly showed his handiwork by gush-
ingly putting this saloon or that private
detective at ''the extremely low rate of
SO much per line" To offset the nau-
seousneSs of that sort of gush, both pa
perS were filled with what purported to
be 'otticiaP' statistics for the year.
That their ''official information" was
obtained from different sources is
evident from the many discrepancies
III the figures printed. The Times
quotes Comptroller CalderwoOd as au-
thority for the statement thar the as
sessed value of the property in Mime
with the good of Minneapolis at heart,''
raises the ante $3,000,000 at one clip,
and boldly asserts that the assessed
value of the property is something over
S130,000,0 900. The Tribune gives the
! value of the real estate transfers at
S42. .920, while the Times is content
with making the amount S34,096,67 a
slight difference of about IS. I04 $50 in
favor of the Tribune. When it comes
to estimating the increase in the popu-
latiOn of the city the Times has no show
against its neighbor. The Times figures
that there are now 100000 people In
Minneapolis. but the Tribune goes it
one better and gives as solid fact that
255.0O0 men, women and children eat
their breakfasts in the Flour City every
. orn ng. But the hustling editor of
the lines didn't propose to allow the
Tribune to have everything its own
way. and accord ingly the Tines in its
estimates on the wholesale transactions
places the figures at S1S5, 04S, sol, while
the Tribune is more conservative and
says Sl73.2l0,600 is about right. In this
instance the Times has the best of it for
81 100000. When it comes to facts
and figures on manufacturing there
is something wrong somewhere
or there would not be
discrepancy of s2S.175, 40 between the
"official'' figures of the two papers. The
Tribune places the amount at s62. 1885,
$50, decrease of S20.000,0 900 from 1888,
while the ''oficial'' figures of the Times
declare that $50, 54S,2 2O cannot be dis
puted. The above statements show
wide discrepancy, but both papers have
issued their annual numbers, and both
are satisfied with the result. Although
the readers of the two blanket sheets
may be somewhat puzzled as to the real
state OF facts it must be re-
membered that both give '.offi-
cial'' figures, and. although these
figures differ, each paper claims
that its own statements are absolutely
correct and its circulation affidavit fiend
is ready to swear to the facts. The good
people of Minneapolis may next pre-
pare themselves for the grand entire Of
both parties with their indisputable
stereotyped affidayits setting forth the
fact that ''nearly 90,654.327 copies of the
Times annual were printed and sold.''
and the statement of the Tribune's aft
davit expert that over 275.0OO.403 copies
of the only morning paper in Minneap-
oils which publishes Associated Press
dispatches were sent broadcast over the
cOuntrysn