davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

TIE 1sdi-~ Ist---ry ciub
large attendance greeted s0Tns-
whatlmprcmptu prcgraaa az tee Lasiies'
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

Dick klas0n. Mrs.. {. l.. Nichols con
ciueee the program with = nns u~iAa
About 20 spectators HsTe present
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12

TIE 0rdsr aEsigninR General MeCook to
the eOnaahd Of the department. Of Ari-
zonA has bssn revoked, and General
Brook will be Me ssnnandsr Of this de-
Psrtmsnt The headquarters Of the de-
pArtmoRt will be continued at Les Angeles
uaal nSxt spring.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12

fsrs vist - pOlisy," lhus plasisg him-
self, higher than iis ssBstitulisa H.
self, which srisins shat rlhs military
shall at al tiaas bs iubordinAte ts the civil
pewsr, thus raAdsriAg himself amend
abls TO ,hs law y ststrustinE publis just-
lee, he only sscapsi ths penalties ~
RlArihg diTelsstioh 81 sfieisl duties On the
part Of .hs judges frOA WhSss sSurts ths
warrants Wsrs issuSd, and nsriisa the
greatest ssasurs, IL ROthih EOnSVAl fFom
the array.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12
Z. A. HUGUEs, SECRETARY.
Santa Fs, Il. NJ, Aug. IL, 1890.
PREHISTORIC STONE IMPLEMENTS
OF ARIZONA.

From the Florence Moral and Scientific Com
panion.
On account Of their almost indsstrust-
iLle Qualities, stone axes aud hammers Of
prehistoric origin ara f sad in the Gila
valley in n perfect state oftsner than any
other klnd of entire relies.
The worknaDship on the stone imple-
nenis iS Of suporiOr order. The kinds
under discussion are conpes.a Of green
stone, hSwed ont in symmetrical proper
tiORs, snd are frequently peliHhed like
glass. Il is said that seme Of the hAer
specimens required nAny years to com
plate as the Inhabitants had no metal tools
to work with. Reckoning their time at
the present rate Of valuation fer labor
these stone implements would be worth
ever 81, 900 each! Itis probable that in
uOmS cases the stone WAS handed dSwn
from generation to generation And that
tbs shaping was gradual.
The stone axes and hamnorS average
about Ave inches inches in length and
about three peuadS in weight. Smaller
and larger ones are found occasionally,
some Of the latter Weighing probably as
high ks twenty pounds. A collector sut
hunting expressly for them, looking over
undeubted prehistoric 6sld, wOulG in this
valley succeed In finding bat one or two
stone teols per week, often imperfect ape
siIaons.
half way around each AZ or hammer
made by the prehistoric races Of Arizona
is smooth groove on which the peculiar
handled was axsd. The latter consisted
Of lOng sbOrsus Sapling bent arOHnd the
greovs in the shape Of hairpia. The
leoss ends we're then bSund together AHd
in some cases the Whole covered With hide
except the edge of the stone where used.
This made a tough, handle that would
act permit tho stone to fly OG, and indeed
superior mot in looks, bat in utility to
our modern affair that 6tS ia an sy0lst and
that has to be wSdged every new and then
till it wsaksAS and breaks.
"IEavs ussd swift, Specific Is. 8. 81
for bleed diseases for several years and
found it to Do Just what is GlAiaOd fer 1t.
To anV one needing a blood puriasr Wsuld
heartily reeonnsnd 3. 8. s."
o. B. TRoUTMAN, Oakland City, lad.
Makes Man of Him.
consider swift's Specific Is. 3. 81 The
best tonic and inviEOrAtOr ever saw.
Whenever ny blOOd is sluggish and | feel
depressed, take = bottle Of this great
remedy, aAd it buildS ne right up and
mAkss = mAn Of ne. It is BY all OddI the
BEST tsnis, appetizer, and EsssrAl strength
snsr On the market tO-sAy, AID take
pleAsurs in rseonmOndiHG it.
W. J. ooNRAD, Dunrsath, lad.
81 shsurfully rseOnnsnd swft's Spssi-
ks (s. 8. ST. As a bleed purifier. have
used it With the beat results.
@. " MoLAURIHA,
Principal public schsol', DsLAnd, FlA.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed fres.
swuT sPEOwIs Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12

In buying HsOd'S sAruAparills, fer il is
everywhere rssoEniEsd a. the standAFd
buildiAE-up nsdisihs And bleed purifier.
il has wen it' way 10 TIE frsnt By its OWE
inItrinsic ~srit, aAd has the largest sale
Of Any preparation Of itH kind Auy hOn-
est druggist will sorsrn thiE statement.
II ysu decide to take Hsod's sarssparilla
Do net bs induced to buy anythisK else in
atsad. Be Surs 10 get Hoods.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12

aTwo OF which should come from the pro-
posed county Of EddY, and two from the pro
posed county of Chavez
CouHty eOmmittses are requested 70
make all proper arrangements for the
holding Of county conventions and the
selsetlon Of delegates.
Under existing iulSs altOrnatss are not
allowed, and proxies canHOt be recognized
unless held by = resident Of the same
county az the delegate for whom the hold
er Of tho proxy acts.
County eoventiOns will be composed of
delegates ohoson at precinct mass meet
ings.
Where no county committee exists the
mOnbors Of the territorial committee will
perform the duties of the county com.
mlttse.
County conventions should not be held
later than August 80, 1890.
The chairman and secretary Of county
conventions will certify list of delegates
to territorial convention, and mail same
to the secretary Of the executive commit
tee at Santa Fe not later than septsn-
Der 2.
county conTsntions are charged with
the proper organization Of the party in
the several counties, and specially to see
that an sffieieAt county committee is sell
eetOd and that a chairman is appointed
for every precinct. 8. B. AxTRELL,
Charm Rep. Ter. Gem.
L. A. HUGHEs, Secretary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL CON.
VENTI0N.

A 'snvsation Of The rspublisAn party iu
hereby called 10 meet at The city sf Albu-
qusrque on the 18th day Of September,
1890 to nominate delegate to represent
the territory in the kity-sesond songrsss Of
the URissd States.
The several ssnntios Of the territory are
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-09-12

Entsrpriss: Parties uho have recently
Visited the cid Casa GrandO ruiAS state
thAt the severe storms are fast destroying
the walls Of the Prs-hiVtoris structure and
that unlsSu prOnpt measures are taken to
preserve then they will sOOh fall to the
ground.
The Meeker herald., 1890-08-02
White River o.v..n v,yuo.s nSSuuid!luu

nIE PLATEAU LIVE STOCK COMPANY
IHAUird r. LIiH1iiG- rir-hiruI,
WILLIAM {, P4FHIcE, vice President.
Lows yEi.D!., Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1890-08-02
-. q. Itsb,k.

Above brand on both hips. Ai.o own ssk
IN right hip. Eaf-nnrk., crop on each ear ana
Ill, IN left car. Horse brand SIX connected
III LEFT hip. Range. white river. fo-'oiliec
address. Ncc.cr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1890-08-02

Above brand on left side. Earnnrk, lett
inder half crop. Range. picc'nnco creek
postohco address, WIN. g. La y, Whit" River
tio Blancc county Colo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
A Warlike Peace Man.

Emperor William, Of Germany, with
that emphatic conception o: himself
which has thus Tar characterized his
already extraordinary reign, sa:! III
his speech 10 the Rrlchntag that ;sld
my exalted allies" are determined 10
sustain tic legal order of things.
rhcrcupon he asked for an increase of
his armed force, especially Of the field
|artillery.
In order to preserve peace this mail
ed ruler Grams his Empire full of arm
ed men. In order that the working
men Of Germany may enjoy all the
blessings OF modern civilization may
participate in the onward movement OF
the wage-earners may become happi-
er, freer, and more prosperous, he begs
to load them with few more taxes for
the support OF his sulliery.
How long the German working men
and peasantry will stand this aiclIatiC
tyranny it. is impossible to say. But
of this we may be sure, the present
Emperor, with his fantastic notions OF
what the crown signifies, and his be.
lief in the supremacy of the armed
force in the State, is fastening forward
the day when the slow Teuton will as
sert his we'll grounded principles OF
constitutional government and person
al liberty.
Taxation, poverty, military despot-
ism, individual abnegation and muZ-
Zlcd press are what Germany cndures
to-day in order to glorify War Lord
and terrify all Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
An Amusing Episode.

The Rev. DR.. +. w. Gonsalns, OF
Chicago, tells of an amusing episode
of his first pastoratc, which was in a
town on Long Island:
"I was full of enthusiasm in those
days." he says, land came nearer to
believing myself n great preacher
than I ever have since. This Long
Island town was considered very un-
godly; but with the optimism of
youth 1 believed that my eloquence
would soon reduce it to state OF inoc-
uous virtue. Well, the day for my
maiden sermon came around, and the
church was well filed. [ was never
more eloquent than | was that day,
and before | got half through my SER
mon / felt quite confident Of convert
ing the whole town in short order.
Just then saw tardy brother enter
the church and weave uncertainty up
the middle aisle. 1T required no see
ond glance to see that, full as the
church was that morning, he was still
fuller. / was in hopes that he would
quietly drop into one Of the seats near
the door, but my hopes were in vain.
By walking up both sides of the aisle
he gradually got to the very front
pews, right under the pulpit. IT then
occurred to me that might prevent an
unpleasant scene by addressing a
soothing and pleasant remark to my
bacchanalian brother. So L said in
sympathetic tones : Il perceive that
the brother is sick. Perhaps if he
were to allow the sexton to accompany
him to the door he would speedily re-
cover in the open air. l felt like con-
graduating myself on my diplomacy,
but the Sick brother seemed to mis-
understand my good intention. Brac-
ing himself uncertainty against pew,
and gazing at ME with Il look of panied
and Indignant surprise, he remarked
in thick but audible tones. It's a
wonder to me that thish (hic) bad
preachin' docsent make (hic) make'em
all sick This unholy repartee made
everybody laugh, and when left the
pulpit 1 had given up all thoughts of
converting the town by my eloquent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
Attacks on the Enemy.

This is not a fashion paper, and yet
nearly every woman who reads these
columns is more or less interested in
the fashions. AT this present writing
4 most determined assault is being
made from various points on that enc
my of woman, the corset. From the
artistic viewpoint, from the esthetlc,
| from the hygienic, from the education
al, hot shot is being poured into the
camp of the corset, and the assallan1s
are determined that this foe to Anerl-
can women shall surrender.
4 lady physician recently gave Ice
ture to young ladies on hygienic dress.
1t was illustrated by wire-iorm shap-
ell like a woman, and containing III
side representations Of the various ILL
lernal organs. The glands-the liver,
spleen, and Others-were made oil req
cnmbric and stuffed with bran, as they
are incompressible. The lungs, bow
els, and some other organs were stuli-
ed with cotton, as they are conpreSsl-
ble. After pointing out the various or,
gans in their proper position ana
Shape, the lecturer proceeded to put a
corset on the form and lace it up. AS
| the laces were drawn tighter and tight
er the audience could see just the effect
produced by the compression. Ibe
heart and lungs were driven into a
smaller space, the bowels were crowd
ed down, the stomach and duodcnum
were CONSTRUCTED, and an unjust weight
was forced upon the delicate organs
which rest upon the perincum, produc-
ing retroversion, tleNure, and other
woes here unnamed. Then with the
corset laced loosely the lecturer show
ed how injurious is the stiff steel worn
in front of the corset.
She quoted DR.. Cuylcr, of Brooklyn,
and DR.. John Hall, Of New York. a.
saving that it was useless to talk OF
the higher education of women until
their dress was reformed, since under
the pressure of the corset and the
weight of dress carried about the hips
and the pressure of studies women
break down.
Not only does the corset interfere
with the breathing and bring on de-
rangements of the pelvic organs, but
the greatest injury it iDtlicts, according
to some authorities, is its interference
with the nutritive function. The pres
sure of the corset is greatest just ABOVE
the duodenum, where the mcst impor-
tant process of nutrition is carried on,
and structure at this point is most
harmful.
Better the little feet of Chinese wo-
men than the American wasp-walst.
Better the enlarged lip of the African
in the wilds of the Dark Continent
than the CONSTRUCTED chest and the
compressed abdomen.
"ISut, what is the use of talking
about it ?" said the young lady who re-
ported this lecture to the writer "as
long as men admire tapering and slen'
der waists, women will wear tightly
laced corsets."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
Infant Collie.

My baby has collie, at least that is
what they tell me it is. Sometimes 1
am inclined to think it is temper.
What shall / do for him? He is eight
months old.
NcaO Orleans, LII.
1t is always Il dangerous method to
prescribe any specific remedies without
seeing the patient and if the usual pep
permints and catnips have been given,
there is nothing much for me to say
Just i'm that line, but [ have some sug-
gcstions to offer in other directions
not i'm relation to the cuyc of the dis
ease, but its prevention. / am much OF
il Chinese in that respect. You know
they pay their physician as long as he
keeps them wcN, but the moment they
are sick the salary ceases until health
is again restored.
First, then, if you are nursing your
baby, arc you yourself in good cDndi-
ton? Second, if you orc feeding him
on the bottle, are you giving him a
good kind of food, are you careful with
the bottles to keep them entirely
cleanscd, and are you sure that the
food itself is in gooe condition?
know one baby who nearly died of ca
tarrh of the stomach from being fed
on prepared food that was made one
morning and stood in a tin receptacle
till the next night, until it was all
gone. a baby's food should only be
prepared in such quantities that it can
be given entirely fresh each time.
Third, is the child of q constipated
habit? If so, watch him carefully and
overcome it by simple remedies, little
molasses and milk administered at the
same hour each Gay-a suppository oi
CASTLE soap used at regular hour each
mOrning-or, as some claim as being
effective, a wet compress across the
small of the back, to remain from
twenty minutes to a half hour eacl
day.
The bowels are very much subject tt
habit, and we can very often break NJ
constipated habit by producing reg
ular one.
Fourth, are you careful to warm you
baby's feet when he has one of these
attacks? You will probably find then
quite cold. If you immerse them IL
water, us warm as he will stand, fo
ten or fifteen minutes, you will proba
bly, find him greatly relieved. Moth
ers do not realize how often children
arc restless and uncomfortable because
their feet are cold. Oftentimes when {
baby seems uneasy, if the mother will
take off the little socks and hold th'
cold feet in her hands few moments
she will be surprised at the quieting eft
feet and she can see the satisfaction
creep over the baby's face as the agree
able warmth takes hold of the little
feet and creeps up the little legs.
If you are sure that all is right il
the pointe above mentioned, you would
better consult Il trusted physician.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
Ill Manners in Preaching.

An evangelist of national celebrity
was preaching to all outdoor audience
of assembled thousands. His theme
was the degrading effect OF sin, to
which he was bearing testimony from
his own experience before conversion.
While speaking of his former disslpa-
ton, an old man, sitting directly i'll
front of the speaker, interrupted him
with, "Now, l want to ask you, didn't
you feel in those very acts that you
were debasing yourself?" This uncall'
cd-for question was II grievous annoy
ance, of cOurse-almost as much so to
the audience rs to the preacher. But
there were two ways of treating it
one was patiently TO parry it, and gain
Il victory ; the other was Indignantly
to snub the offender, and suffer defeat.
Unfortunately the evangelist chose the
latter. 1t was not strange that he was
irritated but his locks and tones lndl-
Gated that lie was cXasperated as he
answered roughly: "Well, ain't that
just what I'm sayingm Then, after
Il moments pause: '1'm doing this
preachingtat least l think L am ~
The rebuke, and the manner of max
ing it, went like chill over the vast
audience. Only the speakers great
talent, and the curiosity to hear him,
retained the respectful attention Of the
multitude. No manifest good was ac-
complishcd by that sermon. How diff
ierent would have been the effect, if,
choking down any uprising impa-
tience, "the servant of the Lord, gen
tie unto all men, apt to teach, patient" "
had replied: II see from this uncN-
pccled question that | have not made
myself understood. Perhaps the fault
is my own. Let nc make it plain if |
cam" That meckne-s would have
won all in sympathy toward himself,
and would have caused feeling Of dis
approval toward the imtcrruptcr. As
it was, the old man never returned,
and he carried with him the sympa-
lhirs of many for the unfrCling rebuff
to hi; unwiSr intrusion.
Western IGrOcufC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
Should "Mother" be Spelled With q
Capital!

We have received a dainty little note
written in the small, somewhat cramp-
ed hand of a nine-year-old little Wo-
man. who writes us to know II capl-
tai should not he used when writing
the word "mother."
The dear little girl unconsciously eX-
presses preference and her reVerelit
| love bv writing the word mother
with capital in her own letter. Inc
little philosopher tells us OF her inter
view with her teacher and several oth-
ers on this subject, but fails to see why
'the dear, darling, precious mamma
should not he spelled with capital as
we'll as the mayor or the governor"
We answer-yes, hundred times
YES, if that strengthens it. Your
mother is more sacred to you than all
the conventional rules of composition !;
more precious than any rule OF rhetor-
ic: more obligatory than all gram
mars. BY all means spell mothers
name with capital. AS she Is now,
may she ever be, higher than q mayor,
more digniticd than Il governor, more
commanding than a general, more
honorable than Il Senator, more eXalt-
ed than President, q king, an emper-
or, or any potentate.
Spell mother with capital, for the
use of capitals is to bring out more
prominently, to show reverence, re-
spect or honor, and 4 mother should
receive all these. :,
Let YOUR heart dictate, as it has, the
use of capitals when writing names !:
and what applies to mother is equally
applicable to father, for though his
love may not be so expressive, 1t IS just
as deep.
Honor thy father and thy mother,
that thy days may be long in the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee -
and one way that our sweet little cor
respondent can honor father and moth
er is by writing their names with capi'
tails.
There is no love like mothers love
none so quick 10 forgive and forget,
none SO patient with weakness and iol-
lv, none so ready with the cloak OF
charity. 81, ,,,u
Write mother with capital M"
Friends may desert you relatives may
pass YOU by unnoticed the world may
look with scorn upon you, but motner
never. Her love is Interchangeable I'M
less it is intensified by your exclusion.
Never let an opportunity pass 10
show your reverence, love, honor anu
obedience to your parents.
You ask if YOU should spell mother
with capital. We have given you
our answer, and as you reflect the love
of a loving mother, in the days to
come when you have grown up ana
taken your place in the exalted ranks
of motherhood, may you have as atfec-
tionate daughter as your mother has.
Anicricun Citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-03
Two or Three.

There were only two or three OF us,
Who came to the place ol prayer,
Came in the teeth Of Il driving storm,
But for that we did not care, -
Since after our hymns or praise nlu iise"'
And our earnest prayers were salu.
The Master Himself WAS present there'
And gave US the living bread.
We knew his look in our leaders lace,
so rapt, and glad, and free; ,. ,o,,.
We felt his touch when our heads were DO"
ed,
We heard his "Come to Me-
Nobody saw him lift the latch,
And none unbarred the door; ,.
But Peace" was his token TO every iiea'''
And how could we ask for me7
Each of us felt the load of SIN
From the weary should fall;
Each of us dropped the load OF care,
And the grief that was IKE pnii
And over our spirits d biesSeu Chilli
Sw eot in from the jasper sea- .,u,o,
AM, streny tn was ours for toll ana STRIFE
In the days that were thence 10 oe.
II was only a handful gathered in
To the little place or prayer,
OutsIde were struggle and pain ana sin,
Rut the Lord Himself was thefe;
He came to redeem the pledge he gave
Wherever his loved ones be,
To stand himself in the midst OF them,
Though they count but two or 1hrce.
And forth we Jared in the bitter rain,
And our hearts had grown so warm,
IL seemed like the peltiug OF summer HOW
erS,
And not like the crash ofa storm.
"'Iwas a time of the dearest privilege
or the Lords right hand" we Sald,
AS we thought how Jesus Himself haa come
i' ''eo 10 "' Congregationalist.