davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
A Daily Paper
FOR
Cent a Day.

A dairy newspaper now
costs but little more than
the old-Gme weekly. The
Gil G. } DAILY
NEWS tJal impartial, in
dependent newspaper. 1t
Is a membGr Of uae AssO-
Ciated Prsss. IL pFiats sll
the news and sells It for 1
Cent Z. day. Mailed, post
paid for $500 per year. or
as cents par month. Tkss
is $500 per year less than
the price of any other
Chicago morning paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blanket
sheet. 1t is a condensed
paper. You can read It
and still have time lett for
an honest days work. IL
is a daily paper for busy
people. 10 one who has
the advantage Of a daily
mad service need longer
be content with a weekly
newspaper. The circuIa-
tioal Of the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS is, with a
single exception. the larg-
est in the United States
it exceeds that of all odler
Chicago dailies combined.
You ougAt to read a daily
paper. Why nor try the
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWSl Ean
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

YoN should.E0ad.
On. -. Q y O.

auT?
Because it il the only paprr in &,asr'c
ihst advocates American ralv IN the Unit.
ed StRtes
bsenure A.serioa gives esoa wsok IN
'rqn vslrEt Of the eSatvnts Of q g. eea,
monthly.
Because Ameriea has q larger r0rps NJ
distinguished contributors ihHh ans pag.r
IN this country.
Because it prints each week stories. ~
saw, poeUs mad m~igs.iAK.Og~ article,
Ir''in suri auihors IA phAS4.
Senator Allison &oBntor CellCm
oTCGtcf handNrSon SouAtor Talnr
SaHEtor MltchOi 6ssator Dawes
senator stewart Theodore h0nhcvalt
sStl Low Andrew %. White
rAlA WheeioT wilcox DShOp Coke
JaEcB Russell Lowell AIuifnl Psrter
hde7r Rawsttt Charles DudlsyWaner
RrtSik r. steehten yataes WhitSShlb niey
= IfsVhrtaSe Edgqr aaltus
hebcrt 6fnnt Julian hawthorne
W. Clark kusaOn
AND soofea 81 others who arr equally famous
brcaHsr you can sat srrihr une year iri
eS 30. SIX months Ter %. thres months 81.
hr~uass you e,un buv il Of any neWsdeal-
er Tor ten cents per cory.
Bseiase # vou huy 4 COPY and can truth
tully s'ate ibat lis principles wre not
worthy n the supporf of evs,y American
81 ven ynnr money Will be refunded by APP
Plicstlss "a
THK AMFRacAN PUBLISHING CONVANY,
IO-i2 hcnr0e Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
STOCK BRANDS.


"A''V Of 'Ae sioux interiors; OF 'h'A Por'So''
n New AFEiee ard tae SURROUNDING cosn'
~
u" VIII 0e IN the ha"ds Of and read BY
INST of Ahe ,tec4cmeu and ce7,ho.,s IN ,h,.
oor.ioo Of the territory.
A. stock is liable to .tra, it is dosirall.
for owner. 70 have their brands widely
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

Then he clasped hoF With emotion,
Drew the maiden 20 his breast
whispered vows OF true devotion,
The old, old talc,-you know tho rest
From his Circled arms u~psprinRiug,
With a tear she turned away,
And her voice with sorrow ringing,
II shall not SEQ my bridal day
This dramatic speech broke him up badly;
but when sho explained that her apprehon-
aiona were founded on the Inct OF nm inhsr-
tod predispositiOu 70 consumption In her
family, he Gained her fears, bought a bottle
OF DR.. Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery Tor
her, and sho is now the incarnation OF health.
Consumption fnstens its hold upon It's victims
while they ore unconscious Of its approncb.
The Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
Thousands OF cusce OF this most fatal OF maln-
dies. But It must be taken before the dissnso
- too far advanced in order to be effective.
II taken in time, aud given a fair trtni, e viii
refunded.
For Weak Lungs, splitting OF BIoRd,
SHORTAGES OF Brcath, Bronchitis,
Asthma, severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, It 10 an efficient rencdy.
Copyright 1854, by WORLDS DIS, MED. Assn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

kAuN
.aIy upraise In son,,. lri,F
I~er mines, for y went down y ~
Of about forty-fve desreeE y AZ
as We had descended nfty f.es W.
that the workings had been very -.
~tensive indeed, for drifts and wiuzas
vent Oh from the main shaft In ever
direction. We went into several Of &C..
but always found ourselves stopyed 81 A
cave, for che workings weru very old.
Some shovels and picks that Ne disoov,
cred were almost gone with rust, nnd
the tiaDcrs where they sli.l stood were
bent an crushed and rotten. By guarded
inquiries we found that 4. was in m
ground Of the Ophir Mining companc.
and a drify mad plobaD.y been extended
to this place in an attempt to strike 4
ledge 70 the west. We Itnew that the
old workings must connect with it some.
where, for the air was good and there
was q steady up draught.
FINALLY. the idea took possession of
Us to go fran our mine into some of The
working ones and come upthat way.
"The Andes silaft
dred yards f
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

r@HnIH
nfldt The noise. We watched
Rrthe chinki in the boards until we
.Gclge LOADS with rock 50 up. and
p gun to think how we could reach
he lint from which the cage had start.
ed. 'Ne knew that w were very far
unleIironnd, for the roc..s that We
fhro8 DOWN the frequent shafts splashed
~ tist wat /. at the bottom. 80 ,gc dad MOI
a.teMpbt1 climb to the top. IL was not
bong bcfpr' wc found 4 deep shaft. and
down ihA we cllm3erri. AS We nrarel
the botto.l We heard aLpther rumhling
ia ore cd r%unn!as aloe. Gle trarmNay.
We slouteA as we vert down tine l-d-
dtri ana be carnan answered OR cry.
SoDa wc werc staining by him. while hs
loukel q Byer with wonder.
"-Nhfse are Wa we both shouted. as
soon aslve could speak.
".Iit ia the ffteen-hundfcd foot level
Of the Gown Point, he answered.
We bad gone ai.ile and n hllf undrg
the gguhnd and nearly II third of a mile
down We were SICK and bruised and
hungrt and oar clothes were torn al
most PIT ns. 1t was 10 o'clock 70 THE
roraplg when we entered the oil in
t.ito blnd d |waJuearly 4 O'Clock thsnest
,aiCih lst lcl tircarmm found US. a.
" dole atall $40 hal been ia aad scn
~ charge 81 IL miaP on :he cage 10 day
tsat agaga.f-San Francisco Ezanliaer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Golden Gate Correspondence.

Abundance of rain in this vicinity.
Corn is somewhat backward, but wheat
is looking well.
Golden Gate can now boast of a per-
manently located physician, He halls
from Sleepy Eye.
J. G. Schultz has sold his residence
to Sleepy Eye parties for $3.50. Mr..
Schultz has purchased property in the
latter place and will soon become one
of1ts citizens.
The Golden Gate Mills have been
sold to F. Heimerdinger.
School 10 Districtsl9 will close next
week. 1t is due to the teacher, Miss
Kennedy, to say. that she has given
perfect satisfaction.
Capt, Holden, our water witch, is
still busy operating his tubular well
augur. He has plenty to do and is
generally successful.
Building is going on quite generally.
E. M. Kennedy has erected q new dwell
ling and j. Stefel is about to commence
building a commodious house. August
Schultz is also erecting a large barn.
p. Melee LOST a valuable COW last
week by lightning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown >ss.
SIn Probate Court. Regular term, JuLe q $780,
In the Matter OF the Estate of John B. Alter
matt, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pu1porting
to be the last will and testament of John B. Alter
matt, deceased, late of said county, has been de-
liveredito this Court;
And whereas, P. F. Alternate has filed Herewith
his petition, representing among other things that
said John B. Aftermath died in said County on the
9th day Of March, 1890, testate and that said pc
titioner is he executor named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that letters test
amentary be to him issued thereon;
tits Ordered, That the proofs ofsad instrument
and the said petition be heard before this Court
at the Office of j. Nj. Thompson in the village of
Sleepy Eye Lake in said County, on Friday, the
9th day Of June, A. D. 1896, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publication of these or
ders once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day ofhearing in the New Ulm Review
| a newspaper printed and published at the City OF
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this End Gay of June
A. D. 1890.
| BY the Court,
Isl ERNST BRANDT,
| 25 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
EXECUTORS SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Oh

In the matter of the estate of Christ
ian Friedrich Boock deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order Of the Probate Court
of Brown County, Minnesota, dated
May 21st, 1890, the undersigned, execu-
tor of the last will and testiment and of
the estate OF Christian Friedrich Boock
deceased, will on Saturday the 2lst day
of June. 1890, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the late residence of
said deceased on Minnesota St. in the
City Of New Ulm, Mimi, offer for sale,
at public vendue. for cash, the personal
property of which said deceased died
possessed, consisting Of notes, book-ac-
counts. blacksmith and wagon makers
tools. machinery, implements, material
and other personal property belonging
to said estate.
Dated May ed. 1890.
E. q. Koch
Executor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Springfield Correspondence.

Louis Mulllner spent few days oil
the week at the Twin Cities. =
Mrs. Joyce, of GAINESVILLE, is the guest
of Mrs. John McKowen. .a.r -
The neck-tie sociable and basket sup
per at Roberts Hall on Saturday even
ing was a complete success.
The we'll known firm of Rupert &
Nicoli are drilling we'll near the Cath
olic church.
John Kaech, of St. Paul, is visiting
with his brother Albert.
Miss Mary Hanson, of Lam berton,
has opened a millinery store in Gam
,ble's building on Redwood St.
Fred. Foster and H. A. Subilia, of
New Ulm, were the guests of VIM.
Klimmeck last Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lehrer
last Thursday morning, q girl. Mother
and child are doing WELL "
James Bagen returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Peter Winisch, who was kicked by a
horse last Wednesday, died of the injur-
les Thursday evening, and was buried
Friday afternoon.
Thomas Brophy did business at San
born during the week.
Dick Spalbury has given up his posi-.
ton, as engineer at the Springfield Roll
Ter Mills T. Meyer will fill the vacan-
cy.
Peter Madison, Of Sleepy Eye, was in
town few days last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Schotzko, of St. Paul,
are the guests OF Springfield friends.
Johnny Schznid is home from New
Tim to spend his vacation.
VIM. Pfaffrath has purchased tie lot
opposite the Exchange Hotel and is now
btssily in engaged erectinga blacksmith
shop.
Fred Wright who has been visiting
friends in the eastern states during the
winter, returned to Springfield Thurs.
day evening.
Miss Julia Burns spent Sunday with
friends at Sleepy Eye.
Franz Jaehn transacted business al
Winona during the week.
Mrs. Martin Vaughn, of GAINESVILLE,
VINO has been visiting with Miss Maggie
Bagen the past few weeks, areturned to
her home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Emma Hauenstin, of New Ulm,
was the guest of Mrs. Wolfgang
Schmidt last Friday.
VIM. ,Sellner, of Lone Tree, Iowa,
spent the week here looking over the
farming lands in the vicinity Of Spring.
field with the view Of buying and sett-
ling down.
DR.. j. G. Rothenburg returned on
Saturday evening from Pierre, where he
had been visiting his brother.
The rain of last Wednesday raised the
water in the Cottonwood about two and
one half feet Nearly all the cellars on
Redwood ST. were filled with water.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Sleepy Eye Correspondence.

Mrs. ellison, Of Waseca, came up
Sunday morning to visit her brother
Mr.. Cutler for few days.
Ghildren's day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday fore
noon. The speaking and singing was
good. Five children were baptized,
and the pastor presented each of them
with beautiful bible.
II. Baldwin, Of Redwood Falls, spent
Sunday in our city. Come again old
boy. Always glad to see you.
A child of August Sommerfeld is very
sick and is not expected to recover.
Little George, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutler, while at breakfast Monday
grabbed at q cup of hot coffee and
burnt his right hard and arm quite
badly.
Corpus Christi was observed by the
Catholics last Sunday and people from
all the surrounding country were
lin to take part in the services. The
for the occasion.
Rev. Striemer returned from Chicago
Friday morning.
Mrs. M. Richter and Miss Schroeder,
ofCourtland, passed through here last
week on their way to S. D. to visit
friends and relatives. Chas. and Eau
line Zieske of the same place also spent
a few days in our city, previous to
leaving for Mllbank, S. d.
Mrs. F. Greene went to Blue Earth
City Sunday morning, where she ex-
poets to visit for few weeks.
John Arndt, of CORTLAND, was up at
Brookville last week and bought him
self farm. He expects to move there
in the fall. Sorry that Mr.. Arndt did
not buy in Brown County.
The Growing Of the Queen of
Fame was presented to the public
Friday and Saturday night with good
success.
The electric lights were started T
day evening with better success ues-
was expected. The lights are excethan
but there should be nearly dllent
more of them scaterd,'on the diff Oxen
streets. No better improvement erent
been made in Sleepy Eye: + has
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08
Mountain MarveIs.

From the car windows Of the trains
of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
can be seen the greatest spectacles Of
Natures wonders presented by any
railroad on the globe, on account of
which this road has gained the much
merited title Of the Scenic Line OF
the World"
The Rio Grande is essentially the
tourists line, and. over it the traveller
secures equal comfort and speed, with
the added pleasure of beholding sights
and scenes unequalled for grandeur,
beauty and sublimity anywhere In this
country or Europe. No American
should miss the opportunity to see the
grandeur of his own country as seen
only by journey over this line, and
by SO doing hang such pictures on the
walls of memory, that all the at
tempts of the most celebrated artists
will seem weak and trivial In the
presence Of Natures majestic works
among the snow-crowned peaks Of the
Rocky Mountains. II any OF. our
readers desire to know more about
these stupenduous works of Nature,
write to S. K. Hooper, General Pas
senger Agent, Denver, Colorado, and
he will send you, free OF cost, elegant
ly illustrated books giving full de-
scription of the marvels of the "Scenic
Line.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08
.rf dom. know hair I don't know


uothin'."
That's what I said.'
II amt no common barber" tho neigh.
Dor goes on, 81 used ter be head of the
switch room. Inever shaved till come
here"
"No more did l." your barber adds,
II was er bank president"
Naturally you feel that you ought to
have = show somewhere, and you try to
break into the conversation. Didn't you
shave notes? you ask
The barber sighs his funereal breath
In your face. rubs the lather of, and
sticks the brush in your mouth. He
takes 1t out and turns to his neighbor
who has been talking. The conversation
comes to you in this way:
"Then there's the church hair'-that's
the best hair we ever handled while We
was doin' business. Y see dat comes
from them furrin' countries. Every time
. nun goes inter church, heard, they
cuts of her hair"
The writer does not know whether this
10 true or not. As matter of fact 1t
is probably nothing more than the ir-
responsible chatter Of man who was
trying to show how much he did not
know
But suppose 1t werei
There is q sermon in the fact. It were
strange indeed that the locks that fall
upon the steps of the altar when a young
girl dedicates herself to God should be
tangled up with the tresses of Phryne-
in full war-paint
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08


tion. ''of course 1t is! 1t is an imbecile.
erroneous, anserous. asinine notion that
the skin which holds the hair follicles
and rosy. delicate secretory organs of
the scalp must be kept as clean As ones
hands or face"
A mistake.
The hands spd face should be KEEP,
clean.
The head never.
Who are the people who are bald.
headed7
The people who wash their heads.
Did you ever see bald-headed dagof
Washing removes the glandular secre.
tions-the natural protection of the hair,
and the substance that promotes it,
growth.
Wash and be baldl
By this time the barber has got your
hair half dry and begins to comb it.
You let him follow his own sweet will
and hammer your hair down in comic
sections and parabolic curves.
In acowed sort of way you get out
into the street and dodge your friends
and acquaintance. You sneak up the
back way to your house and look at
yourself in the glass Then you snub
POUR wife and beat the baby, and go
upstairs .hd wash of the stains Of
soap and powder and dry and comb your
hair.
After that you go out and get drunk.
That Is all there is to getting . shave.
A very simple thing.
The best way TO get shaved ID to shavs
ones self -CHied10 Tribune
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08


''Then VS. used ter git the pen hair"
dealers they never said as where it come
from, but we knowed. An whyf Cos
they was roots on 1t an ye can't get hair
with the roots on when ye cuts 1t OF.
KIN yer
Nope"
Il says not An we used ter buy IT in
headfuls-we did. An We allus called
1t dead hair, cos 1t was snaked of n
corpses heads"
The conversation was interesting, but
not e1hilarating.
Your barber in the meantime has been
sharpening his razor on the strap. Then
he stands in front Of you and rubs the
blade up and down along the palm of
his hand.
II one has nerves-and most of US have
this is decidedly annoying. One is al
ways hoping he will cut himself; one
feels gloomily that he never will.
he doesn't.
He takes one by the nose and persuades
the head to the left side while he scrapes
the right cheek
This finished, he turns to his chair
mate.
What dye mean by pen hairr'
"What means" il the answer, "is
that they cuts of female convictesses
An male anarchists"
''Ughi.
The barber continues to shaves; when
1t comes to your upper lip he pulls your
nose up until your mouth is half open.
Then he leans down and breathes his
ruined life and decaying hopes in your
face
NO bay rum" you say.
Thereupon he squirts your eyes, and
ears, and mouth full of bay rum.
NO powder, please" you implore.
Thereupon he smothers you from hair
to collar with poudre de riz.
Nothing on my hair"
And thereupon he bathes ycur hair in
sospy, perfumed water.
II you are man of mettle you get up
and pound him ON the head with the
shaving mug. II you are an everyday
sort of man you reason with him.
You say. calmly and sincerely: "You
bald-headed, driveling pessimistic IDIOT
Don't you know that water ruins hair
~ surely as women ruin men. You
don'tf Well It does. you jay y-hawkl 1t
dries it upi The hair falls out One il
baldp
Head very dirty. sir"
DIRTY" you say, with rising indigna.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08
Forced Drausht a Fraud.

Forced draught is beginning to be
looked upon abroad as a fraud. It
gives, until the boiler tubes get choked.
about an extra knot an hour. at 4 cost
of rs per cent extra coal. A contractor
for the engines of the recently built
third-class British cruisers expressed
tine opinion that the four-hour con-
tractors forced-draught full-speed trial
took four years" wear out of the boil
ers. More space, 1t is claimed. should
be devoted to the boilers, and forced
drau9ht should be abolished.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08
If About to Travel or Emigrate

The voyager cannot be provided with
safer remedy and protective medicine than
Hostetter's Stomach. Bitters. Abundant
testimony exists to prove that it nullifes
hurtful climatic influences and the effects
Of exposure, that it reconciles the stomach
to unaccustomed food, and prevents injur-
ious results from impure water. Mariners,
tourists, emigrants and miners have ali
contributed their quota of testimony in its
behalf, and its protective influence has
been most effectually demonstrated in re
gions and under conditions where, II not
really effective, that fact would long since
have been exposed. In no class of disor-
ders have its remedial and preventive
properties been more conspicuously shown
than in cases of malarial fevers, maladies
for which it is the most popular specific
In existence, both here and in the tropics,
where its reputation is scarcely second to
that which 1t enjoys on this continent II
Is, moreover. q most agreeable appetizer
and nervine.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08
THE CLASSIC BARBER.

THE CLASSIC BARBER
the grim pool game of life. Even his
loquacity IL forced, and in fact the nine
teenth century barber is any thing but the
merry fellow of the old French and Ital-
Ian comedies.
he has fallen from q very high estate
and he knows it.
The barber of to-day is tall, blonde
man, with . lugubrious breath. He
throws the apron about you and Jams
the edges down your collar. Then he
jerks the chair back into reclining
position. incidentally dislocating your
neck. He runs his fingers through your
hair In An absent minded fashion and
remarks to his next chair neighbor:
'Ther sellin' seven ter one-bar Roar.
In Gall"
Are you ONT" says the other.
"Nope."
Then in a leisurely, down hearted fash-
Ion he smears your face with lather
BE brushes over your chin and cheeks;
rubs 1t into your neck; slides his lsthery
little finger across your upper lip.
Say" remarks his next-chair neigh
Dor.
''Yepr' he queries. laying down the
brush and cup.
HAIRS goin' up" the other goes ON.
"How d known
s'Boss."
'Whatd he sayr
Are y In on hairT'
''Nope," says he. shortly.
ssWhafd y wanter knowr" asks the
other.
Don't wanter know" says he, short.
~.
By this time the lather ON ones face
10 drier than a champagne Of the famous
year Of 1874 An accidental sneeze
sends 1t OF In fakes. The barker looks
at the phe.omenon. incuriously but
sadly. He gets fresh towels and Tubs
ths naky remainder Of. Then he puts
% some more lsther and sighs In your
facs.
why's hair goin' upr' he asks. turn
ing 70 his neighbor. "Cos dey stopped
pgotsction in France an put = duty on
all e hair taken ont O de kingdom q
Hnsia."
s'Gonr'
ASK de boss"
sWhat dye know about hair-ye ain'i
- sesssa % ysr head Ter make .as'
The Delta independent., 1890-07-08

One OF the leading and largest manufsc'
turers of corsets in the United States has
hit upon the very novel plan OF making
corsets for each season of the year. 1t has
been known to the ladies themselves for
years, how cumbersome and uiicomfort-
able the average corset is in the summer:
This company now manufactures line OF
open mesh, specially stiffened corsets,
warranted to keep shape perfectly and add
gracefulness to the figure. The goods
are being adopted throughout the country.
and are becoming absolutely indispensable
for summer wear. The publishers OF the
Housekeeper, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, with
characteristic enterprise have taken an
open order for thousands Of pairs Of these
corsets to distribute among their lady
friends throughout the entire country. 1t
is one Of the boldest steps yet taken by any
newspaper publishers, and 1t will be i'm.
possible to estimate the number OF
ladies that will be directly benefited.
No leaders of fashion or authorities on
dress, have failed to endorse these sum-
mer corsets In this day Of modest dress
and correct taste it is to be hoped that
comfort will always reign supreme in the
matter of our ladies' wear.
In New York society Shepard's flu,b-dub
nroan Ia called the Snail in Distres4