davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30
Hls VIC snlrered fcon. EryslpeIna.

Nj John o, Rogers, Of Daua, l,leoi,,
write. a. follow. under tue dAte Of March,
p, 1890; My wife VISA fer years an in
valid IRON Llood trouble and suffered
terrible at times from Erysipsla'. shs
tried many remedies advertised no bens-
Ct. A few BOTTLES of Swirs Specific Is.
) s cured her Of Erysipelss and other
blood troubles. From the hrst her apps-
ute increased, and her general health in
proved in every way. She considers S, s.
g. the best blood purifier Aad tonic she
ever saw, Rnd is willing for any one suffer
Ing as shs was to be referred to her.
Hls Blood Poisoned by Cow Itch.
About i've ears ago my blood WAS pois-
oned by COW itch, and every spring since
then have been troubled with the p ison
breaking out ia large sores all ovs- my
body. tried various rrmsdvs without
receiving ANY benea,s Three bolirs oi
swift = Specific (s 8. 81 +F.eted cour-
plets and permanent cure, when all o,ner
blood remedies bad failed
R. L. HENDERSON, Live Oak, Fla
Treatiae on blood and skin di.ra-ss
mailvd free.
SWIFT sPEclFIo O.. Atlanta Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

And ,et you are not sick enough to con-
suit doctor. Or you refrain from so doing
for fear you will alarm yourself and
rriends--we will tell you inst what you
need. Il is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
will lit you out OF that uncertain, uncom-
Portable, dangerous condition, into state
Of good health confidence and cheerful.
ness. You've no idea how potent this
peculiar medicine is IN cases like yours
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

Phoenix Gazette: Alfalfa and gold are
the prolific products Of MancOPa county
It produces more Of 18th than all the bal
anes Of the territory combinsd, The as
sessn snt oil Of Marieop4 county will At
least be 1900, ,0O0ln advance Of 1893.
This s not bad showing for even the BAN
nor couAty Of Arizona 10 make.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

Gallup Elk: Woe be unto the mao
wlo iniblbes Albuquerque hqpor Tn,
Othsr day ranehmaA wsnt ihlo the towa,
t5ok a couple Of drinks az started for
bone with hi, team. HO had gons but 4
short distance when he imagined be was
attacked BY Indians aud used shot-R Ruu
to defend himself Result; ohs. dead
nulo and man shol in tts leg,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

Nearly every family in and around
Kingston has milch COW, through the
souriesy Of a popular ranch outfit which
allows lhsir cows to be driven iu snd
nilksd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

P. B. GREAVES,
NOTARY PUBIC.
esvO4wons made for Al ne s'a'ss s'4 Terri
tOriss.
LorasbuTE Nov heAi'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Reliable and Accurate.

From the Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Washington EVENING STAR is in many re-
spects the most successful afternoon newspaper
published in the United States In our large
cities the great papers are the morning papers.
The afternoon papers are simply good papers for
local news, but are not usually considered great
newspapers. The EVENING STAR has the unique
position of being An afternoon paper published
in large city which probably has circulation
equal to all the morning papers put together
1t is rather strange that in a CITY like Washing
ton morning paper should not be the leading
paper. Most Of the news of importance in the
capital, outside of the proceedings in Con-
gress, can be given in a more complete and
satisfactory manner by morning paper. But
these morning papers have had little influence
aimee the time that Forney published the
Ctroaice. They have often changed hands
and there have been no responsible parties
under the same management for many years
and has established a good reputation for its
reliability and accuracy. Its regular daily edi-
ton is as little sensational as the Philadelphia
Ledger, which is perhaps the only journal IN
this country TO be compared with 1t. For many
years THE STAR has been one among twenty of
the best paying newspaper properties in the
country. In its review for 1889 it shows large
increase in subscriptions and in advertisements
over the year before. 1t has merited this sue
cess because it has conscisntiously followed
ont the lines wisely drawn by its proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Higher than Railroad Orders.

From the New York Sun.
mo, We don't bounce the tramps who ride
on the bumpers of our freight train" said q
freight conductor who has run to the west II
presume that we carry an average Of a dozen
each trip but if they remain between the cars
we pretend not to see them"
But it is against ORDERS" was urged.
"Oh, yes, but there is a higher power than
general orders, even for railroad men Five
or six years ago used to be hard on the rail-
road tramp. I'd have the train looked over at
every stop and il we caught a chap he got
handled pretty lively. Nowadays throw out
hint to the brakeman to shut both eyes and
ii the tramp don't presume too much on my
good nature no one will disturb him."
what happened to change your mnd?"
'Oh, little Incident Of no interest to the
public, but great deal to me. was married
in December three years ago. On the third
night got an order to run out with an extra.
There was a cold rain, which froze as 1t fell,
and one of my crew got hurt at our very first
stop. This left US short-handed, and as we
could not supply his place l had to act for
him. We were back in the mountains, running
strong to make time, when the engineer
whistled brakes for grade. 1 climbed ont of
the caboose with the brakesmen. and had set
two brakes and was after the third when
lurch Of the cars threw me down, ard fell
between two of them. l had just one glimpse
Of the red-cheeked bride at home, just one
swift thought of her in widows weeds and her
beartbreaking, when a hand grabbed me. was
going down head first, but the strong clutch
turned me over and my feet struck the bump
ers I'd have gone then, only some one put my
hands on the ladder, flung his arms around me
from behind to hold me there. and said:
You are all right, old man. Your nerve
will come back pretty soon.'"
'And it was a tramp, eh?'
at was, and he held me there until the train
reached its stop. and then helped me down, for
the sudden fright had taken all my strength
and nerve away. But for him 1 should have
been ground up under the wheels. This is the
reason keep a soft spot in my heart for the
genus tramp and why, when l sometimes walk
the length of every train and find everv bumper
occupied, look skyward and pretend not to
see as much as an old fur cap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
ART AND TARIFF.
A Question Of Interest to Art Dealer
Argued at the Treasury.

There was hearing before Secretary Win
dom and Asslstant Secretary rchenor this
morning on the long mooted question of
whether the free tariff regulations for the en-
couragement of art education in this country
should be permitted to be used by GER
tain associations who, it 10 alleged,
make importations Of paintings osteusibly for
exhibition, and then, finding bargains for them,
sell and pay the duties, thus avoiding the
risk involved in the direct importation
for sale. The complaint has been be-
fore the Treasury department for some
time and the matter has been argued again
and again. In the present instance the COM
plainants are Messrs. Knoedler and Strauss of
New York, the former being the successor Of
the famous Goupil Those gentlemen
Judge Armour of the firm Of Armour d Wood
ford, representing the American art associa-
ton, New York, and Mr.. E. b. Lewis. New
York, representing the firm OF Bousod d Vala-
don, otherwise incorporated as the art associa-
ton of New York, these two interpretations
being the defendants in the case. Mr.. Sutton,
president of the American art association. and
Gen. Spaulding, special agent Of the depart
ment, were present at the hearing. =.
Judge Armour argued that his clients had
q legal incorporation for legitimate purposes;
number Of paintings; had contributed to
the art educational movement, by means
OF free exhibitions to o very large extent, and
had, under the law, the right to purchase AND
own any paintings it might desire, but had
never sold any imported paintings
No decision was rendered today, the Secre-
tary taking the matter under consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
The Case of Lieut.. Steele.

Lieut. Steele, who is reported as having
committed suicide at ST. Paul, is the officer
against whom charges were recently preferred
by direction of the President for alleged con-
duct unbecoming an officer in his treatment of
Private Dell Wild.
Wild had been ordered by Steele to perform
a mental service, which Wild did not consider
part Of his military duties and refused. Wild
was court-martialed on charges preferred by
Steele and Steele acted as judge advocate
in the court which found Wild guilty and SEN
fenced him to imprisonment. When the case
was brought to the Presidents attention he at
once directed that Lieut.. Steele be court-mar-
tailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
What the Sultan breads.

LONDON, March lS.-The report that the
captive ex-Sultan Murad is dead proves to be
untrue, and the rumor was probably put in
circulation by the deposed monarch's friends,
who still form . considerable faction in Turkey
aud who wish to keep alive an interest in HIM
among the common people. That he has not
been quietly made away with before now Is
due to the fact that his attendants are chosen
by the Shiek-U l-Islam, who finds il convenient
TO hold him in terrorum over the present Sui
tan, who is in constant dread least Murad
should be declared sane again and restored to
the throne. There is little doubt that he has
recovered his reason but the present ruler is
perfectly tractable to the ecclesiastical author
ity, and as long as he remains so he will be
permitted TO occupy his anomalous dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Ok AL Srprs

Ayers Pils srs commended the BEST regulator Of
the liver. stomach and bowels. Dr. Thomas Conners
Of Centre Bridge Pa, says; Having long used Ayers
Pills with good results i confidently recommend
them shove all Others" DR.. Georges p. Spencer OF
Unity. y. H.. writes: 81 consider Ayers Pills far
SUPERIOR n cathArtic 10 any that furnished by
the pharmaeopuis."
AFTER suffering for eight years from chills and
fever. with only occasional intervals Of rest was
cured by Ayers Pills alone. MY case had resisted
treatment with the usual doctors prescriptions and
great number of proprietary medicines but under the
influence of Ayers Pills chils and fever ceased my
liver and stomach we're restored to healthy action and
my former good health returned Ayers Pills cannot
b. excelIed as remedy for disorders caused BY maa
nal poisons IS l. Barlow. Gordon. Tex
..For headache Ayers Pills are the most effective
medicine Rodee Homer. Ny.
-vhen feel the need Of a cathartic i take Ayers
Pills and find them be effective than any other
p,IIs ever took~-3Irs b. C. Grubb Burwellyilleya.
AYERS PILLS,
Prepared by
De- j. C. AVER l. CO.. Lowell, Mass
Sold By al druggists and Dealers In Medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Telegraphic Briefs.

Frank Weiner died yesterday morning at
Montgomery, Mimi. after lingering two weeks
from the wound inflicted by Thos. Jandrea,
who shot Christine Washa and himself fatally
Weiner's last request was to be buried beside
Jandrea and the murdered Miss Washa.
dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa. says con-
tracts have been closed by which the new
Methodist college, to be known as the Univer-
sity of the Northwest, is to be located in the
eastern part OF the city.
The bodies Of the Misses Adele and Hannah
Povro, two sisters who lived on farm north of
Concordia. Kan, were found Tuesday night in
Lake Dudley. Melancholy was the cause of
their suicide. They were 80 and IS years old
respectively.
grand celebration took place yesterday at
Pasadena, Cal, in honor Of the formal opening
Of the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale
railway, which is looked upon a. the southern
terminal Of the line to Salt Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. March 13.-Cotton nrm-middlpg
liz. Flour fairly active but unchanged-How-
extra, 2.75a36O; do. family, 375a4.3O City mills,
Rio brands extra, 4.20a4.40; winter wheat patent
4.40a4.SO; spring, do. do, 4S5a5.25: do do
straight, 42oa4.15; do. do. extra. a60a4. co.
berry, soas5: western steady; No. 2 winter red
spot, S2h aS2s4; March, S2LaS2x; April, SS bid
May. S44aS41s: July. 81 asked Corn-southern
steady; white, 36a39; yellow. 36a:}1; western easy
mixed spot, 35ha3.s: March, Boy a35;s: April.
steamer, 34aa. Oats steady-southern and Penn.
syivania, 27a30; western, white, a9a3o; do. mixed
grassy graded No. ,, white 291. kyedull-prme
TO choice. 55a57. Hay duh and MISUNDERSTANDING
TO choice timothy, l25Oa1300. Provisions firm and
unchanged-mess pork. old 1850, new IL; bulk
meats, loose shoulders, Az; long clear and
clear rib sides, 90; sugar-pickled shoulders 5
ASK sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 81 a6L:
lard, refined IN, crude 81. Butter steady and
creamery, 2oa27. Eggs weak-western, 12a12h.
Petroleum unchanged-renned, N. Coffee firm
Rio cargoes fair, 20k a204. Sugar steady--A soft
Siea6s.. Copper unehanged.reaned, l3kal4k.
steamer steady aud unchanged-cotton, 4oc:
-four per ton in sacks, COS a2s.: grain per bushel
Sd. Saies-wheat, 1,500 bushels; corn. 1Ol 600
bushels.
BALTIMORE. March I3-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, Osa1OOA; Northern Central stock, 60a69's;
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts lOOh:
consolidated gas bonds, ll3ha1l5; do. stock, 49ha
90; Virginia consols Al.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. March ID tcios!ng>. -wheat-March.
7sss; May. 79A; June. ~; July TN. Corn
March; 2s..; May, asi.; June. ae,.; July; so'l.
0ats1March; 2o.; May, 2ia; June. 81; july,
lo,35: July, l037k. Lard-March, 6.i0. May,
d10; June, 6l2k; July, 6l1S. ShoV ribs
March, 5.O2k: May, 5.07K; June, $40; July. s. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Drowned no Doubt.

CHICAGO, March ia post norton exami-
nasion was made this morning ON the body Of
Rowland Leach, the New York travelling agent
who disappeared from the Palmer house
March 2. The examining physicians found
the organs to be in healthy state and there
were no marks of violence. They found how
ever, all characteristics of a man who had been
drowned. The coroner will hold An inquest
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
He Drives With His Toes.

John Mylchreest Of Middleton, MY, is queer
chap and As adroit in some ways as he is de-
fective physically. John is thirteen years old
and has no arms; he never had any, SO he has
to get along handily without them. He makes
his feet do the chores ordinarily intrusted to
the hands by other folks, and he does some
feats that would be notable ii done by persons
who have hands as we'll a. feet For instance,
being fond Of horses, he has learned to drive
them expertly and he manipulates the reins en-
tirely with his toes. He Tolls back on the wagon
seat, gathers up the lines deity with his toes,
sings out 'G'lang!' and rattles away, cracking
his whip sud having grand time. Tho reins
he holds in the flexible toes of his lefs foot. the
whip in the cluster Of right foot toes, and he
plies the lash IL necessary I'D SAWS the lines IL
the steeds cut up, and goes through town ct a
rafting gait with the skill of an accomplished
and two-handed yhip. When John is mot on
the turf or behind q roadster taking an outing
no 10 in the newsboy business and II b q smart
chap that can sell papers aud make change
with his hands as swiftly and Handsomely AS
young Mylchreest can do those things with his
nimble ten toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
RhOdy's Republicans.

Providence. RI, March 13.-The republi-
can state convention assembled today. The
convention was called to order by A.E.
Goodwin, chairman of the republican
state committee. Frank q. Harris
OF Newport was elected chair
man. The following candidates for state Off
GERS were unanimously nominated: For gov
ernor. Herbert W. Ladd of Providence; lieu
tenant governor, Daniel c. Littlefeld of Paw
tucket; secretary Of state, Samuel W. Cross Of
Westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
LOUISIANA LAWS.
Senator E0stfs Denies Two Statements
Made by Senator Hoar.

In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Eustis re-
fsrred to two statements made BY Mr. Hoar yes
terday tn reference TO the southern states, one
OF them being that in the state Of Louisiana
and In some Of the other states
there were Laws which made il . penal
ohense, punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary, for white man to associate on
terms Of equality with black man.
He asserted that there was not the sliehtess
foundation for such statement There never
TO enact such . preposterous Law. The other
statement Mr.. Hoar was to the effec. that there
was another law in Louisiana which provided
Tor the sale OF any colored man
work, and that the former master should
have the preference in the purchase. He asked
Mr.. Hoar IL he could find any such law on the
statute books of Louisiana.
He CMr. Eustis) knew that the criticism was
directed against the democratic legislature Of
Louisiana OF 1867; but he had never heard
republican Senator criticise the infamous laws
enacted in Louisiana by republican legislatures.
THERE WAS NO SUCH Law, HOWEVER,
as that to which Mr.. Hoar had referred, and
any pretense that there was, only illustrated
with what recklessnes, with what des-
Of of. Of soasetS
Affairs They seemed to be restrained by
nothing, not even by facts, for there were two
statements made by the Senator from Massa-
chusetts for which there was not the slightest
foundation.
Mr.. HoAR SAID
that he had sent for the document on which
his statement had been made. He might
have erred as to the state in which
such laws had been passed, but he
thought not He held in his hand
however, volume of the laws Of Mississippi,
passed in 1865, and he read from it an act Pro-
yiding that freedmen, free negroes, and uulat-
toes who were found with no lawful employment
and that all white men assembling with freed
men, free negroes and mulattoes, or usu-
ally associating with them on terms
OF equality, should be deemed
Migrants and should be subject to
punishment by fine and imprisonment That
law, he said, contained the two provisions to
which he had referred, and he thought that
substantially the same law had been enacted in
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Dry Goods Failure.

NEW YORK March 13.-Edward Harrison and
Noah Loeder, of the firm of Harrison 4 Loeder,
wholesale dealers in dry goods at No. 379
Broadway, have made a general assignment to
Frederick j. Lancaster without preferences
The liabilities of the firm are from $500, 600 to
S4OO, 200, and the nominal assets will exceed
the liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

Senator Buchanan has introduced bill in the
Ohio legislature providing for presidential and
vice presidential electors to be chosen In the
several congressional districts in the state,
two electors at large to be chosen ~ usual. H
believes such q law would be constitutional.
Drs. E. A. and b c. Graves of Monticello,
Ill. have fallen heir TO an immense estate, val.
ned at s5i ,000, 900, from near relative in Ger
many. Lawyers have left to secure the claim.
Burchell the accused murderer Of Benwell
was examined at Niagara Falls yesterday. No
very damaging testimony was brought out.
James E. Cooper, who recently purchased
Forepaugh's circus, denies the statement pub
iished in New York paper that he had sold
half his interest to Snowman Bailey.
Clarence J. Tool, the United States express
company's cashier at Grand Rapids, Mich, who
embezzied money. and fed, has written to his
father from Lisbon that he has repented and il
coming homo.
Templeton Mervine, notorious criminal,
taken 70 McConnellsburg, Pa, ON change Of
venue from Bedford county and sentenced to
stx months imprisonment tn Fulton county fail,
escaped yesterday afternoon. With rasors and
knives furnished him By oatsidsrs he gave
trouble 70 coAcsrs nd citizens before his
ssesptdf&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
rHr PROPOSED HOME FOR rxrsRrArrs.

THE PROPOSED HOME FOR rNEBRfArFS
The Commissioners today replied 70 Chair
District Of Columbia relative 10 the bill provid-
ing for the establishment ofA home for in
ebriates. A. the Commissioners had no data
on this subject they referred the
mester 70 Health oficer Tovnshend
in connection with their letter for the in
formation Of the committee. They say in their
report that they hnd upon inquiry of the va
rious institutions in this District that receive
such patients for treatment that II IL difficult
TO obtain . reliable estimate of the probable
number Of persons who would be entitled to
treatment in such an institution as that pro-
posed They say that their inquiry leads them
to believe that provision should be made for
not less than one hundred persons and that the
each or total of $4,000 per an
mum. They say that this estimate
does not, OF course, take into consid-
Grafton the rent of q building or any expenses
other than that Of the maintenance Of the one
hundred persons referred to, and that the cost
Is based upon ratio about equal to that OF
caring for insane persona
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Jacob Jones, i've
brick dwellings, from 1913 TO 1871 2lst street
northwest, $4,000; L. F. Randolph, one brick
dwelling at 500 Florida avenue northwest
So,ooo, d. =. NoRt, nve DICK dwellings,, from
20O6 to 20l4 alley in square 100, 1900; ]. II.
Keller. one brick dwelling at SIS 9th street
northeast, S1.5S0; John Noonan, one frame
dwelling on Tenieytown road, $4,000. and one
brick dwelling at 1852 3lst street northwest
$1,000; Thos. L. Blanford, three brick dwell
ings, from l2O to 124 alley in square $50, 81 500
CoLoRED ENPLoYEs
Shortly after Col. Robert came into office
certain parties charged that the colored citi-
zens of Washington were not given fair show
in the distribution Of Offices, Col Robert has
given the matter some attention and has had
prepared list Of the employees in his depart
ment, which shows that out Of 1876 employees 2l2
are colored and 1873 white.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have notified the parties
obstructing Tennessee avenue to clear the
street at once. This street was partially oc-
cupied by Childs d Son as brick yard, but
now the roadway is clear.
The Commissioners have replied TO the ex-
aiming board Of steam engineers relative to
their inquiry whether any action had been
taken in regard to compromising that board
for last years services. They say that in view
Of the fact that Congress omitted TO make any
appropriation for that purpose, potwithstand-
ing the estimate Of the Commissioners there
for, they doubt the propriety of any initial
action on their part in behalf OF the board for
that year. They say, however. il Congress
should submit to them bill having in view
the granting Of such compensation they will
make such report thereon as the case may seem
to them to merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Got to Do Forty-Five Miles a Day.

WABASH, IND, March 13.-J. s. Hartman,
the pedestrian, has completed arrangements
for his walk of 5000 miles to the Pacific coast
on wager of $1,000 The final deposit of
$500 was made last night in New York by Har-
riman's hacker. He will start from Wabash
on April 10. accompanied by two guards on
horseback. Hartman will be obliged to aver
age As miles a daY to WIN