davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

d. H. hedzis has been appointed asvna
Of the celebrated Inman steamship hue
aud can seil you a ticket to 20 10 Europe
or one 70 bring any Of your friends over
from Europe. tie can also transfer money
for you TO nHy point in Europe. III you
want 10 90 home Or 10 send after a friend,
X family or a sweetheart. or it yoa wish 70
send some money 10 the old folks ut home
call on k,dzie and he will Ok You out in
good shape.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

n W Potter. The post na,ssr Rim.
ofeeA' Nebraska, aays by has %p4soual
knowledge Of several cases Of rBana
'''"' I'D sam "eini5' That haye pdman-
emily cured BY Chamberlain Pain balm.
after Other remedies we're ussd aiihoul
oeneSt. BE has sold is vt biz drug siore
Tor I've yesrs aud says be never Snos il Ia
iail. that "any customer who ouss ives
Cbnmberlains Pain Balm will have moth.
ing Else Instead. For sale At Eagle drug
store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

THE Hon George n. Utter has return.
cd from Washington. whore be vent with
the delegation OF prominent New Mexi.
a He writes the LIBER4L that the
delegation accomplished a great deal for
The territory.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13
MINIHe EArTEKs.

gar ues Afses taa neyn4 %
a.efsai irserea 81 inors.
Zoe iai--' q4otan1ns irss satef Los
slpper IS 79sl sd43s
The rsw Gold Bin min con.nen I'd
crushing rock this week.
Nessis caehine- and Smith fran Nom.
Fhis Itnrr..e vlo arr eonnrciei with
a4-es company arrived 10
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

TnERE is to be a ueuuug Of the repub-
liean territorial cenirai eomuiite at Santa
fe to-day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

J R. Dpid., r,i,os OF the daily and
y'ckly Arbor State, of Wymore, Ne
orA-ka says: 81 have seen the magic ell
'rct Of chambarlaius cough remedy Va
,ises Of cronp aud colds amongl my grand
'hildrsa. We would not think Of gong
% bed at night without a bottle Of this
remedy in ID; honse. Chamberlain med
rtH's are growing more popular here
very day For sale at Eagle drug
'nre.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13
Iaa.FF uTEaATlRs ron AL.

-
Tho 4,r-r,tr pgr,r-r
"n,,fif-hf,, y 80 ,,,i,,.hia scrte5 80,
iocumcnu. Thess are prepared with a Vi,
tion, whether in the Interest OF fGrmcIs
laoorera, n~er,fanta or professional men
- a,a f.. -Jrst,St1 "a 9rc~e-fe
$50, .Tt~ 80.
aglit a1a S.Aer arguments sno"ing lAA
DcAeht5 o. ErOtacttOn.
p Eiugio enc viii DO sent on recoiyt CT T.
cent? e stcmps except Wages Livink lnl
Itr'r.n whie6 win rs sent for 4 cents.
-b.t whole if.f In ~ So ~ en- cc-te ~
~ e- W ~ h'nr W.
any tveiyo fot = cent?. or any fiyo fori
To. -' ot0i p ,,
e -'''us '""4 80 2 o. 10.
c-nrn. A,e1 .raof n nrtti-tira raIW r.
csc iaopr and fndutf~ies OF sie Ir.iad
aacaH Fiige gfsag, 1851. Cnlsg.
FORD ~. ErfrEG. e.
l 'llst tarEor fcdispeuE1hle ~ o. SD
til,at AeW rlae o. Lio haultattthrl
NosfEle .uftal reInTco fuf Gro Fe1rie u
the United statt ano Ancql4ic ilo,ao
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

Some coyote Or Cbinswa,3 got ava,
viin about tNrniy chickens Gom W. Il
ahl the oihrr sight. and ino~ he bs,
"-gtihg gun and lsnr ~ Eve steel
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

Tne&tNoNnon Giqef5, aoOA
Z on filoli htrfngfl, mailed lee y narfs1
nea, oSNGs r.h Crouch. e4 Gfapd D., no4 PIX
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13
p ]. Clark,

NorAaY PUHLlc AlD 0oAYEyANcEE
CLIFTON Ari1ons
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-13

Tho AuErTclr Ncr H0ul7f, weakly devoted % "a.
o4.euagiou on Ell pfaNls uf the Nlrlu QUESTION. &.
4 Tnlr. Alfapla Uafisa free. Adde'S An4- icRu Fro
~oavo rarid Lagua VI. 50 a., heH iurk.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24


In the miscellaneous freight littering the
deck of the steamer Australia, which sailed
for the Sandwich Islands, were some odd
passengers. They were three full grown
ostriches, the pioneers of what is fondly ex-
pected to be new industry in the Hawaiian
group of islands. The birds are consigned
to Dr. Trousseau, of Honolulu.
Ed Cawston, who sold the birds to their
new owner, and who was busy getting his
charges safely stored, had this to say to
reporter of their interesting history:
"They are three Of the fifty-two birds
bought on the east coast of Africa in 1887.
had them taken 1000 miles up the coast
to Durham, and thus saved $500 export duty
on each one. At Durham chartered 300
ton bark and started with them for Gal
weston, Tex. The voyage was a remark
ably smooth and pleasant one, SO only
lost ten of my birds. Shippers usually
count on a loss of 80 per cent, for the
slightest roughness on the water sickens
them and they die. At Galveston shipped
them on special cars to Los Angeles, and
thence to Norwalk farm, some forty miles
south. The birds cost me SIS apiece in
Africa and $3.50 each to get them here.
eyes. the ostrich industry is now fairly
established in this state. I've done very
we'll with my forty-two birds. Already
I've raised and sold fifty-five birds. My
biggest shipment was seventeen to Phoenix,
A. T. There must be at least $50 birds now
scattered over the southern portion of this
state alone. This trio are worth 81 900.
The feathers of each bird will bring from
975 to e1Oo a year. The birds am sending
away raise thirty chicks year. A hen
usually lays fifteen eggs tor . setting. but
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
80 TESTS OF DEATH.
Sure Methods Of Determining When
Cr1io,t To Acfnollv naad

Sure Methods Of Determining When
Subject Is Actually Dead.
AS has been said before, the case of
Bishop has been mainly instrumental in
bringing out the danger of people being
left for dead while life yet remains. Every
one should understand this danger and &C
cept with the truth that Gas long as there
is life there is hope" another, that some
times there is hope after apparent DEATH
If person stricken with an incurable dis
ease dies after lingering illness the signs
of death may generally be accepted as posi-
tive, but in all instances where it is not ex-
pected, or we may say where there has ap-
peared a chance for recovery, physician
should be sent for at once if death occurs.
1t should rest with him, not with the rela-
tives or friends, to sayswheD life is extinct.
AS for the tests of death the only reliable
one, according to Dunglison, is the COM
mencement of putrefaction. But there are
several others which, when applied to-
gether, would remove all doubts. Some
physicians have great confidence in the
electrical test. Rosenthal once found mus
cular contractility in subject supposed to
have been deaG thirty hours; consciousness
returned forty -eight hours afterward. II
ammonia be injected under the skin and a
red blotch is found life exists. It is held
that no one ever dies with tears in the eyes,
hence if tears are found, as in cataleptic
patients, there is life.
Another test is to place the end of a fin
ger in a candle flame until bfister forms.
If this when opened is found to contain
only air, then death has occurred; but if a
blister of water has formed, then life is
present. Among the old fashioned tests
for death is holding fine feathers to the
nose and mouth. By means of these it can
be determined whether or not the subject
still breathes. A looking glass was used
for the same purpose The breath dims
with moisture the surface Of the glass;
Still another test was to place a tumbler-
full of water on the chest of the supposed
dead person. II there was even very faint
breathing the fact would be registered on
the shining surface of the water. But
these tests are by no means infallible, for
life may exist in cases where it is impossi-
BILE to detect either respiration or circula-
tion-Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
Science ut the Work Bench.

In speaking of James Nasmyth, the in
ventor of the steam hammer, who died in
Scotland lately, and who, having made a
fortune by his inventions, retired from
business and devoted the last thirty years
of his life to astronomy and painting, The
Kennebec Journal says an almost exact
counterpart of his life was that of well
known eastern Maine man, who retired
from active business in numbering at the
age of 45 years and gave his whole atten-
ton to ornithology. Another similar case
was that of Mr.. Arson Allen, of Orno, a
successful manufacturer, who gave but
five days week to the cares of his factory,
surrendering the other day and his even
ings to botany, and became so much of aspe-
cialist on one genus, the aster, as to be an
authority there in the scientific world.
Then there was Mr.. Gowan w. Guptill, OF
the western part of the state, one of the
most learned men and accomplished stu
dents in Maine, who divided his time dur
ing long life of IS years between farming,
teaching and studyinp
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

ton of your respect for me tonight
You will, no doubt, hear them say some
kind things about me, but l wish to
take the opportunity of saying that
am entitled to very little credit person
ally for the honor you have seen fit to
bestow upon me. The credit is due to
you, who marched in solid phalanxes
to Sacramento. You sent me there
without instructions to ask for the nomi-
nation from any corporation, political
boss, or section. | am frank to say to
you that did not ask it of any one.
You did the talking, San Diego did the
the talking, SO did San Bernardino,
and Orange also.
l am very thankful that I am not
called upon to make a regular speech
this evening, as am not in condition
to do so. l feel somewhat as l did in
the Atlantic campaign, as for the past
three weeks l have not had any oppor-
tunity for rest, and have slept but three
hours at any night since I left home.
Many time l have felt like lying down
and letting the army march on, but the
fear of guerrillas has restrained me, now
as then. | know what is before me, and
feel the responsibility which l bear.
l will not detain you longer, as there
are those here who will talk to you as
you ought to be talked to. thank you
for the enthusiasm you have displayed
this evening. / know it is not all meant
for me personally, but that most of it
is prompted by your patriotism for the
great Republican party. Good night.
After the band had played yankee
Doodle" and the Lincoln club
quartette had sung cam
paign song, Judge w. A. Cheney was
introduced. and congratulated the peo-
pie of California generally upon the
nomination of Col. Markham for gov
ernor. He expressed pride in the Los
Angeles delegation for having had cour
age to nominate him, because he had a
clean record and was a man of the peo-
pie. He concluded by exhorting his
hearers not to content themselves with
shifting at the Markham roses, but to
plant them in the ballot box until there
were enough to float Markham on the
Pond.
The Markham glee club from Pasadena
was followed by James Mclaughlin, who,
on behalf of the citizens of that place,
addressed the meeting
The colored quintette of the Lincoln
club made the hit of the evening, and
were vociferously recalled again and
again.
Don E. F. De Cells, ON behalf of the
Spanish-Americans, delivered ansaddress
in Spanish, which he subsequently
translated for the benefit of his audi
ence.
The enthusiasm began to flag consid-
erably about this time, and the audience
made break for the doors, when H. Y.
Osborne was introduced, and made an
eloquent address, which held the audi
ence in place.
A poem, entitled Markham Roses"
was read by Col. Zabriski, and the pro-
gram concluded with speech by Judge
B. N. Smith.
Col. Markham remained on the stage
and held an informal reception, or hand
shaking, as the crowd filed past him.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

building adjoins the dwelling house of the
young ladies. 1t is built of stone, in a
crude manner, but is roomy and comfort
able. Little desks stand in rows down the
center of the room, and at the right of the
teachers platform is blackboard, upon
which were some characters made by the
Indian children in imitation of English
writing.
Miss Desette, the principal, says she has
to pay the children to come to school. She
has taken two or three boys and girls from
time to time and educated them in her own
home.-Cor. New York World
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

by taking the eggs away as they are laid
we manage to get thirty eggs out Of them.
The eggs are Matched by incubators.
"These two hens and cock are the first
shipped to the islands. They are good
birds, and see no reason why DR.. Trous-
seau should not make success of breeding
them. If these get started all right he is
going to send for dozen more. What
will they eat on the voyage? Oh, chopped
potatoes and rocks San Francisco Elk
amman
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
Schools in Zuni Land.

The education Of the Zunis is not pro-
crossing so rapidly as missionaries and
philanthropic people would like. The Pres
byterian church has established a school
near the pueblo, but it is almost an impos-
sibility to get the children to attend. Two
young ladies have been in Zuni three years
teaching the children who would be taught,
and in few cases have been successful.
They have comfortable house. The school
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

cry that the east is beating us and that
times are dull would not be SO frequently
heard on this coast. If any merchant
finds any difficulty about selling goods
he should put them in Mr.. Leak hands,
who is sure to make market for them.
He will visit all the towns in Southern
California and paint the fences and
buildings in many colors.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
COL. H. 4. MARKHAM.

Continued From First Page,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Waits River.

A goodly number went to East Or
ange last Wednesday evening to attend
the Home Aid Society meeting.
The revival meetings are continued
nightly this week at the church with
good results.
Miss Cora Nolan of East Topsham
is making flying visits among her
friends at the M. E. parsonage.
Frank Gearwaugh is able to be in
the shop again and his family is slowly
convalescent from severe colds.
John Dodge is very busy these days
making boxes for packing fancy cakes
Of maple sugar.
Francis Minard and his sisters, Mel
lie and Mrs. A. R. Beede. went to
Groton last Tuesday to see their uncle
who is not expected to live.
Henry Hood killed handsome rae
coon last Tuesday, weighing some 20
or 25 pounds.
Several have commenced sugaring.
Others are waiting anxiously to make
strike also.
DR.. Minard was suddenly called to
the home of William Beede last Tues
day on account of severe illness of his
wife,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Vershire.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Virgins of West
Corinth were in town over Sunday.
Lorenzo Spear moves to his fathers
farm on the Chelsea road, this spring.
Charles Spear has been teaching
school at West Corinth.
Mr.. Emerson from Chelsea has NOV
ed on to the Norris place with Milo
Hood.
John Carleton has recently moved a
large barn from Corinth to his farm
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Theron Spear have the
congratulations of their friends. Miss
Spear was born few weeks ago.
Edna Church is attending school at
Chelsea Academy. Several of our
young people are at Thetford Hill.
There have been no religious service
es in town for several Sabbaths ex-
cepting at Copperfield where Rev. Mr..
Chase of West Fairlee breaches every
Sabbath afternoon.
The town boarders have mostly
changed their boarding place this year,
and instead of being Kept in one place
as formerly, have been placed in differ
ent families.
Letters received from Rev. Mr..
Thomas report them as very pleasantly
situated in their new home at Ludlow.
Rumer says there is to be several
marriages here in the near future.
J.J. Parshley recently bought and
Skinned to Boston seven cases of eggs
in one week.
Mrs. Walcott still continues very
feeble.
Mrs. Gill who died at Maiden, Mass /,
Feb. 2Sth, was formerly for many
years resident of this town. She
visited in town and spent several
weeks with friends here last fall, and
the news of her sudden death was a
great shock and surprise to all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
West Topsham.


Mrs. Martha Merrill of Plymouth,
N. H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G.. e. Davis.
Clinton Smith and David Young
have gone to Worcester, Mass, in
search of employment.
Mrs. Mary Hight is quite ill with a
spinal trouble.
E. w. Eastman has gone to Warren,
N. H., 10 visit his father who is very
ill.
Wallace Campbell has taken the job
to saw out the lumber at Carpenters
mill here at the village.
Our Young people who have been at
teridsHa thc scEo3l al Montpelier are to
return for the spring term commenc.
ing next Tuesday. Anna Eastman il
to attend there this spring.
Nellie Tillotson has gone to Lyndon.
vile to attend school.
Mrs. Gertie Bugbee of Barre is
spending the week with her mother
and other friends,
w. B. Bagley is having severe time
this winter with rheumatism, is con.
fined to the house the greater part OF
the time He has the sincere sympa-
thy of his many friends.
E. M. Collins and wife of Chelsea
were in town last week Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Corlnth.

#. w. Thurber and wife have spent
several days visiting at Barre.
Frank e. Kinney and wife of Barre
visited at his fathers recently.
Elias Avery, the veteran horse train.
er. now nearly eighty years of age.
drove ten months old colt to Cooke.
vile recently.
Joshua N. Knight has spent the past
week with his brother at Newbnry-
port.
Ed. Brown has left his farm at East
Corinth and moved to the b. S. Sleep
or place, now owned by G.. G. Cooke.
Herbert Wilson has moved to j. A.
Tenney's farm.
Henry Huntington has moved from
West Corinth to farm near East Cor.
NTH, known as the Currier farm.
P. M. Hastings nearly holds his own
and has rode to a neighbours house
once this winter.
Ed. Thurston is able to be cut pleas
ant days.
A. E. Kinney's hand is in crippled
condition yet and the sore made by the
erysipelas is not yet healed.
We understand that Rev. E. w.
Hatch will preach for the Congrega
tional church and society another year.
An effort is being made to raise the
salary for Rev. j. A. Wright at the
Meadow for another year. The year
expires May LIST.
B. s. Sleeper, who has been in Can.
ada for several months, is in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21

We have received from the author,
Mr.. w. Howard Tucker, copy of his
valuable history of Hartford, "the
first town on the New Hampshire
Grants chartered after the close of the
French War" The Importance OF
history of this nature is emphasized by
an experience Of Hartford in its loss
of twenty-four years record, 1770 to
1902. 1t would be worth the price of
the whole edition of this publication
MANY times over if it had been pro-
duced in season to supply this missing
link. 70 insure against such posi-
BILE loss every town should have such a
history. Then the records would be in
existence in a continuous, connected
form in many places instead OF one.
The work in review contains vast
amount of very important statistical
information, carefully compiled. Its
leading features are comprised in the
Tabulated Registration of births, mar
riages and deaths; the General List by DE.
cades, 1881 to 1883 inclusive; the Grand
List in detail for 1887; comparative Audi
tors Reports of 1905 and 1885; the forms
used in connection with the School Fund,
the Neurology of the town, showing tne
buried in the eleven cemeteries of the town
from lit to 1887 inclusive: military necrol-
ogy, including the soldiers who served IN
the Revolutionary War; the War OF 49,
the Mexican War, and the War OF the ne
belliOn: and roster of all soldiers furnlsn-
ed by the town during the late Civil war.
Biographical sketches are given of the fol
lowing representative citizens OF the town:
DIR. s. j. Allen, Justin c. Brooks, David M.
Camp, Nathan Cobb, Hon. Albert Lyman,
Sd, George Lyman. Joseph Marsh, Elllan
ter. William Strong, DIR. Charles II. Ten
ney. Andrew Tracy, Col. Alba NJ. Tucker
and Hon. Geo. Z. Wales. The biogra-
phies are to be considered perfectly
authentic in their statement OF facts,
and as impartial in their appreciation OF
the different personages sketched as couid
be desired
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
MONTPELIER.

w. j. Fleming's travelling troupe of
actors gave the play Cali Around the
World in Eighty Days" at the Opera
House last Wednesday evening, and
gave universal satisfaction.
Washington county court is in ses-
sion now, and it is reported that the
trial of Caswell is to come off this
week.
Fred Densmore and Truman Parsley
of Vershire made their friends a short
visit last week.
We noticed by the Hyde Park, Mass.
newspaper that Guy F. Densmore, all
old resident of Orange county, has
been promoted from yard switchman
to baggage master, Guy was favorite
with all who knew him and all wish
him success in his new position.
Rev. c. P. Taplin Of Lyndon visited
his son, w. G. Taplin, last week.
DR.. j. M. Temple drives fine pair
Of Canada horses on the street-a re-
cent purchase.
G. w. Parlnenter and force of men
have gone to Burlington to fill a large
COuCTdCJ WlllCIl llc udS OdACu VI SCCCluS
out ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Morse went to
Boston last week. Mr.. Morse going to
arrange the time table for the coming
summer.
E. E. Graham Of this town loaded
five cars with hard wood lumber for
Boston market last week at South
Royalton. Mr.. Graham is an old resi-.
lent of Orange county and has been in
the business about forty years; he owns
400 acres of woodland on Mt. Mans
field in the town of Stowe.
Clarence Bugbee and wife left town
last Monday for Springfield, Mass
Mr.. Bugbee is going into business
there.
j. G. Houghton has gone to Balti.
more, his wife accompanying him as
far as New York. Mr.. Houghton is
having his house finished in imitation
of pullman cars, with no two rooms
alike.
W. A. Bond and wife who have
been canvassing in Barre and Mont
pelier, selling goods for firm in AL.
bany, N. Y, have finished their work
aud returned to their home in Albany
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Chelsea.


E. B. Robbins who went to Southern
Pines, N. c., some time ago with his
wife and daughter, for his health,
died on the 18th. We understand his
remains are to be inferred at that place.
His wife and daughter will remain at
Southern Pines until warm weather.
The funeral of the wife of Benz.
Robbins was at her late residence Mon
day afternoon.
The reading at Hotel Hall under the
auspices of the w. G. T. U. was light
ly attended.
Rev. C. w. Ross of Corinth gave a
lecture in the M. E. church last Sum
day eve.
Waterson Relief Corps have been
quite busy the past week making
clothes for the needy Veterans fami-
lies.
Rumor says that w. s. Hatch has
sold his store building south of the
bank to E. ID. Barnes.
Ira Thompson, while cleaning out
his fathers old boot and shoe shop
several days ago, found two pieces of
silver coin, one a French, the other
thought to be Russian. 1t is thought
thew must have been left there by an
English soldier who worked at shoe
making in the above shop several
years before the late war and who en-.
listed in the U. s. service in the I'd
VT. Vols. in 1861.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
East COrinth.

/ G. F. Way of st. Johnsbury was in
town Monday.
w. r. Jackman, who is attending
school at Mortified, is at home spend
Ing his vacation.
B. T. Way and daughter of Dakota
and Mercy Watts of Peacham were in
town for few days this week visiting
friends. 90
d Born in East Corinth, March 10, a
/ IN to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jewell.
4 Our exhibition and oyster supper
t,assed off very successfully Tuesday
Evening. The actors did great credit
" themselves, especially Hazen Green
81 Yankee farmer, Tim Gleason, the
ankee servant snd Rose Cranberry,
M help. The entertainment will be
|eueated at West TOpsham, Tuesday,
March %.