davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
Is THERE LIAR2

The following letters seem to give two
different explanations Of = statement
made in the LIBERAL in regard to cireom-
stances connected With The killing of John
Aehanigal.
Our readers are at liberty TO draw their
own e%oueluslons:
SILVER CITY, n. II. Jsus 18th, 1890.
FMEED GREAvEs: Ia sreaking of the
late shooting affair IN Silver Cty, when /
met you At Lordsburg, | stated l heard
that Charles Davenport accompanied AIR.
LyohstO his horse and I said | heard this
on the streets but / did not knew If it was
true or aot. The LIBERAL liz pnblishiag
aur conversation makes it appear rs
though | stated that part OF our coagersa-
zion fer a fact l saw Mr.. Davenport this
mornirE asd he tells me What heard wa'
act true that Mr.. Campbell called him al
ter the shooting, and he went there 81 Az
officer, and was the FIRST person there aitel
thu shooting toek place. Please ask the
LIBERAL 10 correct the statement | mad'
in regard 10 Mr. DAyenpOrt aad oblize.
Yours truly,
john SPILLER.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

OVER ia Arizona the railroads get a
hard deal from the tax assessor, the South.
srn Pacific being pnt at $500 per mile
sna the Arizona & New Mexico at $4,000
per mile. In New Mexico the Same roads
are assessed Sc 5000 and $500 respective.
y. Owing 10 the mountains the roads
cost more in Arizona than1n this territory
but the nam reason Of the differences j,
that Arizona is hard up.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

J. r, Dodds, iitor Of the daily and
wceklt Arbor State, of Wymore, Re-
brasaa says: al have seen the mNRic ef-
feet Of Chambsrlains cough remedy IN
ca.-s Of cronp and colds ar-ergrny grand
children. We would not think Of gong
to bed at night without q bottle Of thi'
remedy ia tht house. Ctamberlaia med
icines are craving mqFe popular hero
every day. For sef at EsRls drus
.torc
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
U0ETEITURE ROTToR.

To 7eorFe H litter, or his Assignment
You %ra hereby notified that have eh-
pended ne hundred dollars 10 labor ana lm-
proVemS IL on the Litslo Chief lode, situated
IN the Gold Hill mining 6gtriot Grant county,
New Mexico, as shown by Eouce or location
recorded IN book n OF mint1g location rec
tihoato aled on December 9th 1874 at 1880
p, M, ia the once OF the recOrdsf OF sald
oountyi 10 order 70 hold said premises unqer
tho provisions OF Becdon 1874 revised gtatndsa
OF The United States. being the amount re
quired - hold the same for the year end
ing December 81. 1859, and N within ninoty
says from the publication Of this notice you
fan or refuse 70 Contribute your proportion or
suoh expenditure ~ . eo-oWner, tcGether
With the costs OF this publication, yoar Inter
~ 10 said claim viii become the properly OF
DAVID H~0LE8rON.
nrut pahh.aa.a Juns =. ~.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

The Senate passed tbs silver bill, with
some a%msndnsnts. It will nov go to q
conferences 'committee. The bill passed
stands substantially as follows.
Section l provides that from and after
The date Of the passsgo of the act tho AMT
of value in the United States shall be the
dollar. The may be coined Of 4121<
grains Of standard SILVER Or 25 $40 gram,
OF standard gold. Said coins to be equal.
ey legal tsAdsr for debts, public or Pri-
Yats. Any owner Of silver err gold bullion
may deposit it il any mint Of tho United
States to be- formed into standard dollars
or bars for his benefit without charge, but
it shall be lawful to refuse any deposit o
less value arn 500 or Any bullion So eas,
as to be unsuitable for opsroiiens OF to,
mint.
The other sections provide that th
coin certificates shall not be smaller tina
ten nor larger than ono huaared dollars
repeats the compulsory purchase Of silver
the certificates to be legal tender for .
debts public or private; the bullion a.
posted shall be paid for in coin or cartli
Gates and be coined the ioads held for tn
redemption Of the n%atioEal bank circuls
4ion shall be turned istO the treasury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
JOAN SPILLEH

SILVER CITY, N. N. June l2tb, 1890.
hereby certify that Oa tho night Of tie
killing Of john NeNsniRal, by Thomas
Lyons, that / net ChAs. /. Davenport on
the streets Of Silver City and told hip,
that be had better % sut 10 Lyons &
Campbell. That their Was = man dead
cut there. That / vsuld get = eoronsr's
jury asd GENE aad soon a. / cOuld &c,
there. ". P. hooRE.
Deputy Sheriff Grant County.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

THE LIBERAL has received copies Of the
Rich Hill, Missouri. daily Tribune pub
hshsd by Cobb & Wsrrep. The senior
proprietor is our old friend Dell Cobb, for
merry Of tie Enterprise. Dell has a habit
Of Fsttihg out coed paper ara We No
tice that the habit has not departed from
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
IQo Dosea % poNar

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OF
noe az las Cruces. New MeXicl May
8lat. 1890. Notice is hereby given that ttf1
following named settler has nlcd notice on nis
Intention 10 make inal proof ln Support on his
Probate Judge. or IN his ahfcncc the nroeVc
clerk Grant county, az silver gity, sew n
leo, on July n, 1890, Wis AnarOW 9 WINS
ham. wbornade HID. App No 1871 for tho p y
oil N e a seo 4. and " y OF a ~ p see5 % 10 3
of range u W.
He namesi the following WitnesaeH 70 prove
his continuous residence upon. ami cultivation
of. said land, viz: q. Castillo, OF Duncan, Ar
iona; Frank Shriver, OF Duncan Arizona
Jacob LightfoOt Of Duncan Arizonni X. NJ
SAMUEL p. MCCnEA.
nrnfuHnw
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

Last "Wednesday e%vehipg DR.. u. Il.
King and Miss Gussis Shannon were mar
risd at the M%uthsdist church at Deming.
The newly married couple accompanied by
Mrs. Ia shultz OF MOrenci and Miss
Smith Of Deming az ehaperopes took the
6rst train for Lordsburg The ehapsrons'
have been discharged aad the doster and
nis wife aye enjoying their honeymoon al
tive Arlington,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

THE Colder Q has renewed from San
Psdrs to Albuquerque and blossomed cut
~ = full-Hsdged mining journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

The LIRKEAA Il glad 10 know that Gov
srnor Prince is much better and hopes
soon 10 be abs to attend to business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
-Ia..lff LTERAruRE FOR an.

.
TboANEpgcAE PRoTECTIvRTkRIFF LEAGf
ie publishing g most valuable eeries Of Tar
documents. FhC3e are prepared with q VlcN
70 state the facts and arguments for proteO-
tion, whether In the interest OF farmeri,
lahcrelE, merchants or professional mon.
Ram is8it1 OF Lhe series appeals to those en-
Esgcc tu seNurGte~ industries, aud preseutsiu
dlgputnuls f1ces-ccnparisonH OF wagcz. go.
CT living, ard other arguments Showing tle
bcu1lts Ci Protection.
Any 5lagle one Wm be sent on receipt Of 2
ccuta in stamps except wages, Living and
Tai-G," which viii DO sent for 4 cents.
Tie whole lEt VIII Be sent for 81 cents or
any Twelve lcr ~ cents, or any i've lOr Il.
ceaE, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
Wsgss living and TsHav EA. EAslz
rho issataeei q x Protective asaif 60
axe a. aud lnd1rtrlts OF the United
6.stes." "a. "rEc A-lay, 1857. cav
6e16sD olrst, = 'fadi iaea.s5l e a t5p.
ply, o. Low Pfis =, Of DO Nanufacsutd
40 uaitsd states. Ssf Adequate lone
troductqu Ok THESE Conlcf4lues hipog-
it.Fs Is ,sy. iss5. G . T55pa e
E-'A. lsFA rsiiaW naterlalsP Would ffA @~g
ans indeslnsa Of as Unilsi sGl6c.
tlfft ll1t NifeN, 1883, hQhHaE Dr'd1 ~
C." Il isaF On no TTin 81 an 90 lusi.
mass 8La-" GO. DEaFfG---. a...... %
the souh . G 1, kpraH p....... g
g." rhC Wool Iutere6t." Judge WM LWKuucl -
~ ANnHUEHlNA vi 49, AANAAAAA
Rgvi8W. %. o. HAHGuAN ,.......-.... 70
1o-"The FARMER ana TIE Ior4" Col IEohA8
u-@Protaetion osa Pahls RoiLqy." 0BolaHs.
7s-aRsSly e as EusidsHgs Re iros. -
8aFc.p H.. ~. EozllR.. 3
N-"W 0fkinguM and tho TMu .....,..... 3
1A-"lhe Vita ou1a aqns MM Alncfiu1n Lndlo
Etes 30 AbaadOned ana Ama1nA Aar
hs,s sqff eeeSasS q XaSj <
" NE Progress of one aEaslrod Xoara~
konNnT p. EO3IHA ..-..s..... .sssessssss D
H." rTotaetton lOr AmaflGdn 8liurlno- ".....- 2
1s-"Tho InEid NOt Taa.@ nolEhh DnE4r-. 3
H." Why lriahmau should BE Prouac1onhtE." =
Q0ZfprutoOdon." n. - ~1rDoWN.... Z
1i--'"What n q TaiG - AnaN01u ia Working
9-TiS 1ssio1a Wooiindua5. EH'kn-
m-@ws@S ~ ooa osi ivias In Wa Z
N-Hhournan ImInigR hndultrioAH ............ Z
81 R1or TAX - WorkEnmon- H......... Z
8"troeaoton and an BannE." 1oaaur n
sssssssses ~
~ AnSyrutn ErcunE1I, Woatly, Devoted 20 u
din0uAaion 81 81 phaae % Ne Iann question.
nwnnr. WnnrIIn nluIa ire. NANNaNn AHafnnU Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

Last Nond day night at Clifton while
backing coke cars up to the bins The en-
CINE got of The track at a broken frog
1t was soon put back and everything WAS
supposedito be all right. next morning
when Engineer Clark got to the top of the
hill he saw something was the matter and
on inspection found that the axle Of The
drivers was bent. Hs returned to Clifton
and got another engine which delayed The
train about two hours.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

h. w. Potter, The post master at Elm
Creek, Nebraska, rays be has personal
knowledge Of several cases Of rheupa-
lism, ia that vicinity. that have perman-
emily cured BY Chamberlain Pain paln.
after other remedies we're used without
benefit. lie has sold it At his drug store
for i've years aud says ue nayee hnvw it to
tail. that ANY customer who sace uses
Cham berlain's Pain Balm Wfl hive moth
ihg shc ibstead. For sale az Eagle drug
store.
y. II. Kedzie has bseh appointed ageua
Of tie celebrated lnman sttsmshir line
add can sell You . ticket to 81 10 Europe
or one TO bring any Of sour friends over
from Europe. dc can also transier money
for you to any point 10 Euiope. IL you
wasn't 20 10 home or to send after o friend,
a family or a sweetheart. orif YOU wish "a
send some MONEY tothe old folks at home
cali on Ksdzie Md be will fix you ont in
good shape.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20
U6e2
FOR
1880
1880

Some people agree with THE sUS S opin-
ions about men and ,hIncs, aud some people,
aeu't I; but everybody bikes to get hold Of the
n newspaper Shieh is never dull ahd never
afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty year
TnE Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles. never wavering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true inter
es;s Of the party 1t serves with fearless 10
tslligenee and dHanterested v,gor. At
times opinions have differed as 10 the best
means Of accotphsnng the common pur-
pose; it is not the Suns fault If it has
seen further into the milestone.
Eighties hundred aud ninety IS tho year
that will probably determine The result Of
the Presidential elk ton of 1892, aud por-
haps The fortunes OF the Democracy for the
r4st Of the century vietory ia 1893 Is a
duty and toe beginning Of 1880 is the
best tia- to start out in company vista
TIE sUst.
DAILY, per month ........ ...... 80 g
DAILY, ser year ...... .......- 8 o.
SUNDAY, per year. 2 Ok
DAILY aud SUNDAY, per years.. S 0.
DAILY and SUNDAY. per month 0 K
WEEKLY SUN. one yeur 1O(
Address THE SUN. New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

C. w. Merchant, president Of The Sal,
Simon cattle and canal company, WAS in
town Friday. Mr.. Merchant was feeling
pretty cheerful ever the ending OF his case
against j. T. McWhirt and others, which
is commonly known as the San Simon
ditch case. JaSgo hcFie's judgement in
the case is printed elsewhere ia this paper
and a porusal Of 1t seems to show that II
j, caiie binding nnd covers the company
property bethi Nsw Mexico aud Arizon,
in which it dif,rs materially from a Judge.
ment in D stata court.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

~ Ar-0rutn EroHuE1cr, woaty. dsVotad 70 Tho
din0uAlion 81 all phaAo % Ne Tann question. ~
ayoar. sample oouta tree. AddreeH Aulefeau Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-20

/. A. Milerls working it to q good advan-
taee.
Col. James Cunningham, The Indian
and mining editor Of tue Silver City Eater.
prise. arrived 10 town yesterday and pro
esedod 10 drovn be sortows.
The Huniboids mining company was
about 10 buy the Superior niine Of Mr..
Montgomery this week hut As he could
not give a deed from al the PARTIES elsim'
ing an interest 81 the property the sale fell
through. for tho present, at least.
Sheriff. whitsbill aud n. ". Brennan
Of Silver City wers 10 town Friday. The
,herig ID working thug, pretty smooth
just now. He secured The company Of Mr.
Brennan. ons Of the most reliable rspu0li-
cans in the county, from Silver City ia
Lordaburg and then inyeigled The Lords.
burg postmaster, a Harrison appointee. in.
to making a Gold Hill trip with BIN. He
explained to a Democratic friend that biz
present trip was on business not politsi
and that being ss's h seeh company
might help 10 secure him the nomination
for sheriff at the republican county con
v%ention-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-03-14

THE HARTFORD HEDGE AND WIRE FENCE
Co.-The directors of the Hartford Hedge and
Wire Fence Company met in Bel Air, on Mon
day. Garrett Amoss, President, was in the
chair. Other directors present were John P
Mitchell, James P. STREET., John T. Patterson,
Nelson Gilbert, Geo. l.. Van Bibber, and
Thomas Butler, of Hartford county David W.
Order and VIM. T. Nelson, of York, Pa. Mr..
Samuel g. Rankin, President of the Baltimore
County Hedge Company, aud Mr.. j. Frank
Mitchell, its attorney, were also present.
The General Manager stated that he had
taken orders for over Is miles of fence, which
with orders previously taken, nearly completes
the contract for 80 miles of fence which the
Baltimore County Company agreed to turn
over to the Hartford Company.
The board of directors was reorganzed, being
now as follows
Garrett Amoss, Thos. Butler, JAS. P. Street,,
Nelson Gilbert, Jno. 7. Patterson, Jno. P
Mitchell, Jno. W. Galbreath, Caleb j. Moore,
Chas. II. STREET., N. L. Mitchell, Asa Jones,
David E. Price.
Mr.. ]. Frank Mitchell, attorney for the Balti-
more County Company, read the agreement en-
tered into between the two companies, by which
the company named agrees to assign to the
Hartford company all of its rights in Hartford
county in the patents for constructing the
hedge and wire fence under the patents con-
trolled by the National Hedge and Wire Fence
Company.
The Hartford company is now ready for bust
ness and wants some energetic and reliable
canvassers.
Hedge fences have grown rapidly in populari-
ty in the last few years, now that they can be
planted SO cheaply and kept in order afterwards
at a triting cost. The new company starts
with very encouraging prospects and the names
of the directors is a sufficient guarantee that
their contracts will be carried out faithfully.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-03-14
NnrrisYille Affairs.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
MARCH 10-A very pleasant and enjoyable
party was held on Friday evening It'll instant,
at the residence of Mr. E. B. McClung, near this
place. Among the many present were Miss
Sallie Conway, of Baltimore Misses Cora Dun
can, Rosa Sitter, Fontie Campbell, Dellie Yost,
Florence Duncan, Nolie Gordon and Messrs.
Harry Yost, of York Co. VIM. Rigdon, Will
lizard Campbell, of Delta Clarence YOst,
Charles Graves, of st. Mary's Co. Geo. Burke,
Geo. Hudson and others.
Music and games were heartily INDUCED in.
Messrs. Asbury Slade and Joseph Strawbridge,
both of whom have been on the sick list for
some time, are still precariously i'll.
An incident occurred at the school house in
this village short time since, which is worthy
of record, as showing the prevailing bent OF
the youthful mind in this vicinity. The teach
er was impressing upon her pupils the necessity
of making an early choice of avocation and
asked if any of them had chosen their path in
life Only one little chap ellis Bartenschla
ger,) diminutive specimen, responded and
when the teacher expressed her astonishment
at his outstripping the older scholars and ask
ed him what he Intended to be, to her amuse
ment he responded ~ am going to be 6
Democrat"
At the meeting on Sunday, Mr. VIM. F
Payne was elected class leader and Messrs. j
Royston bridge and Geo. w. HHlshart
stewards of the Norrisville M. z. Church
Four persons were admitted to full member
ship.
The roads in this neighborhood are so bad Of
to be almost past description.
Justice s. K. Gilbert who has been i'll witt
pneumonia is slowly mending.
A change in the mail delivery went into eff
feet on Monday, by which letter mailed here
one day will reach Bel Air on the next. This il
a convenience which has long been desired
The mail will reach Norrisville from Baltimore
at $50 A. NJ.
MIR. Hartman Davis has taken possession o.
the farm lately purchased by him near New
Park and Mr.. E. Wiley Norris will shortly
remove to the farm of Mr.. John H. Baird.
Mr.. VIM. A. Grove, of this place, has removed
to Stewartstown, Pa. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-03-14
Aberdeen Affairs.
Reported for The Kgis.

Reported for The Egis.
MARCH 1.-THE entertainment, last Friday
night, in the basement ofGrove Church, was
decided success, rejecting much credit on thu
management. 1t was pronounced the best held
in the neghborhood for long time. The pro
gramme included selections by Mr.. George Grif
nth, of Baltimore, an Incompatible reader
solos by Misses BERTHE Pussy and Lou Gerry, o.
Port Deposit Oleta Michael, ofAberdeen
Messrs. q. A. Mitchell and o. e. Michael duets
by Mrs. Walker, Misses Pussy and Gerry
Messrs. o. g. Michael and W. II. Cronin quar-
tette by Mrs. Walker, Miss Pussy, Messrs
Michael and w. B. Richardson choruses b,
those named and Mrs. Hanway. Misses Mary
Richardson and Mollie Maxwell. Miss Ross
Taylor, of Perryman, was the organist Messrs
d. F. Shure and Robert e. Prigg, of Darlington
violinists Mr.. Frank Brown cornetist.
The managers desire to extend their hearty
thanks to those taking part for their assistance
and the audience for their attendance and in
terest in the exercises. The proceeds amounted
to SIT, which will go long way towards liaui-
dating the debt on the board walk from the
railroad to the cross roads.
The Paradise Band are preparing to give
concert for the same purpose at an early day
They promise something worth hearing. As this
will be their first appearance IN public it is hop
ed their efforts will be recognized and appre
ciated by large audience. Aberdeen ought
to support at least one good band.
Much interest lie shown by the churches in
preparing for the Easter Celebration. While
all are busy, unusually active preparations fol
the glad celebration are being made by the
Southern Methodist Church, and the promise il
given of very beautiful and interesting services
on Easter afternoon.
Rev. G. l.. Damaron and Mr.. o. e. Michael
are attending the 106th Conference of the NJ. E.
Church South. in Baltimore this week. 1t is the
wish of Mr.. Dameron's congregations that he
be returned for another year. The many friends
of Mr.. Burgess will have an opportunity to sec
the good news IN the Southern Methodist church
next Sunday morning, at IL O'Clock.
FAcTa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-03-14
FACTS.
Chestnut Hill Locals.
Reported for The Egis

Reported for The Agis
The recent cold wave and snow fall stopped
work on the new M. P. Parsonage.
Mrs. Eli Pyle has been quite sick for the last
week past. DR.. o. z. Carcaud attending ply.
stefan.
Rev. s. F. Cassen and wife, of Cambridge
Nd, came to Mr.. j. s. Smiths Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Cassen returned on Friday, while
his wife will remain month or more.
Fourth Quarterly Conference of Deer Greek
charge met at Mt. Tabor last Saturday after
noon. Mr.. j. H. Barrow and Mr.. Geo. NJ. Pyle
We're elected delegate and alternate to the An.
nual Conference, which convenes April I'd, in
Chestertown. Rev. B. w. Kindley, present
pastor, was given unanimous vote to return
Mr.. j. Stewart Lowe and wife have returned
from their tour and are now rusticatng beneath
the brides parental roof. They are to be fixed
costly in their own quarters soon. In the
meantime the air has been rife with thrilling
music produced by the irrepIessble serenaders.
Mr.. j. w. Harkins, wife and two children left
for Baltimore Saturday.
There will be an exhibition of illustrated art
and travel at Mt. Tabor Church, near the Hick-
DRY, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 25th
and Goth instant. If you want one dollars
worth of fun and instruction for 25 cents, don't
fail to come.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr..
Joseph Fl. Pyle and Miss Rose G. McCommons,
at Deer Creek M. P. Church, Wednesday even
ing, 10Th inst, at 7.30 o'clock.
COLD WAVE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-03-14
Entertainment at Dublin


A very successful entertainment was held at
Dublin Hall, on Friday evening, March 18th, by
the citizens Of Dublin, proceeds for the con-
structon of board walk. The following per-
sons participated in the performances Misses
Annie Dick, Mollie and Sallie Mccain, Rosa
McDoon, Addie johnson, Laura Robinson, Sal
lie Clement, May Mccain, Luella Cunningham,
Beula h Clement, Eva and Bessie Love, Alice
Glackn, Annie Riley, Stella Mccain, Messrs.
William Clement, Harry Riley, Preston Taylor,
Frank Riley, Ed. Garrettson, Lamar Mark land j.,
Louis McCann, Ed. Thompson, VIM. Dick.
Benz. Scarborough.
The programme included a calisthenc drill by
young ladies of Dublin school, with Mr. Louis
McCann as organist g.; tableaux-"Rock Me to
Sleep Mother" Temptation and Triumph"
four scenes ;'Kneeling at the Cross" with a
solo; "Courtship and Matrimony." There
were also dialogues, recitations, solos, duets,
"a Kitchen Comedy" instrumental music by
Mis-. E. Hugg and Hiss Effie Carr-the whole
constituting an agreeable entertainment, the
programme being rendered with credit to the
performers. Q. u j.