davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

They knoe h0w t1 rurr rhrumaiism il
Prnnsll,sui,! Nr. }. F. Mripnan, .
PIT, burgh cigai Ill al r, awake one morn
ing with an attack Of rheumatism in his
right arm. Working around the store
during the ~forrnooa mad. it WORSE By
noon the pain WAS 50 severe that hr could
not raise his hand to his head and hal 20
carry ms arm in a sling. One Of his Gus
ton crr, on learning the facts, went acrns,
the street TO e. E Heck drug store, and
at his W rxpenr, procured IL bottle OF
Chamberlain pin Balm and persuaded
the cigar dealer to try it. IL eased the
pain and by the next morning he could
use BIS arm, and by the second morning
was entirely we'll. This is only one Of the
any severe vases Of rheumatism that havr
b~rn cured by this valuable remedy. SO
cent bottles for sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

The Southern Pacific pay car was in
town Monday night. 1t looked a liiti'
lonesome without Boil Paul Rn-rdine il
PAul's place is how occupied by Vic vii
son. who ran q train on this division for
or 6ye years ago bat resigned to take an
oGiee under the Cleveland administration
The election Of Harrison pat him hack to
r~ailrcading while It took Paul out Of it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11
CLIFTON CuIIuaa.

The Grand Hotel opened up on the 9th
inst uuder new management viz: Mrs. J.
b. Ksrns & Co. The company, are her
neiver; Misses Mollie, Ella, Anna, and
Bella. The way they Hy around and see
that \ patron gets something to eat is only
Indicative OF what will be IN the policy Of
the house. They are known as the Irish
colony the girls being recent importa.
tons from the gem Of the sea, the emer-
aid isle.
Will A. Henry holds down the cases on
the Clarion.
Mention bias been heretofore made nm
der the head Of the Clifton Cpllings
about the mining outlook in this ssctio n ;
but, owing to being AN old correspondent
ot the LIBERAL and having said 90 much
in that strain il may not been in order to
call attention to the numerous openings
for safe investments, nevertheless quite an
under current boom is prevalent and at no
distant day you will record a series OF sales
that will astonish not only the natives but
those who are asserting that this place Is
entirely n g..
Cupid at Morenci seems to be cutting
quite a eaper, Amongst others E. A.
Schultz will be married to Miss Ella
Birch6eld Of Deming on the 2Sud inst.
The REGULARITY. Of thi. item is that Ed
saws he Is not ashamed to declare that
such Is the case. In fact he rather boasts
about it and seems to live in u sea of de-
light when talking over the affair. There
is another party who, dame rumor says,
will hook on about the same time; but hs
told youl correspondent that when the
time came arOuEd he would duly inform
him. At Clifton there are various fumors
90 to what may take place IN that time.
A Young lady who has been living here
sometime, it Is said, will capture one OF
the most popular men in town. It is albo
rumored that Miss Mollie Mcdonald the
niece of Mrs. J.. B. Kerns will make u voy-
age in the matrimonial sea, this report
your correspondent will not positively as
sert. Tim Sullivan the popular Aection
foreman on the n. g. marrow guage, ]
mean) is cutting quite a swAth also aud il
is 10 range Of possibilities that be may
maze a stroke towards arriving at Lymens
altar. There ls another party who has
red cheeks AMI is the pink of health, so
lar as appearance goes, is paying unusual
attendance on = youna lady who he's been
raised in our midst; and to speak capdidly
a more appropriate match could not be
made. Or course Adam Smith is not the
party attended to.
Lawn tennis seems to be the prevailing
excitement. EACH evening or me grounds
which are Fixed up for the game can be
seen the gallants and the wit and beauty
of our quiet camp opposed to each other in
battle array, as it were. The only thing
that struck the writer as peculiar about
the game was That lady bad to do-aIl the
battling and the gentlemen, 1t seemed, did
all Of thp looking on. Our wag SAID, IN
speaking about this nr,,ly imported evil
dence OF cultured civilization. ''the coun-
try is rate and copper will go up because
Lswd Tin-nass Is ,H our midst"
N4naHr
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

r. P. Bart went to Tucson Sunday
to see Z. B. Geek and arrange with him
for shipping about 1000 head Of cattle to
Kansas where they will be fed. Mr..
Hart stopped in Kansas on his wav home
last week, and inspected the cattle he sent
up there and found them IN good condi
ton, His men have commenced rounding
up and he will ship as soon as he has =,
train load ready.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11
NAHANT.

The killing OF Cavitt by Doc Bolton and
g.. W. Clayton ut %juarez, appears TO have
been a cold bloodrd murder. Bolton has
made Il statement in which be says that
Cavitt urged the quarrel on him and fred
the irst shot, but this is not borne out By
the known facts. Cayitt' piriol was ioued
In his pocket and it had not been fred.
Clayton's connection with the affair is a
mystery to a great many, bus it is general
Iy known that he was Bottoms lighting
Rlan, hired for the express purpose OF do
Jag Bottoms fighting. Although these
two men have plenty of money yet the
chances are they will have considerable
trouble in getting free. They ought 10
havr inveiRl4d Cayitt NJ into Grant county
and killed him, and everything would have
passed off very easl'y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

.. Wise, tina fhort-lsERsd traveller for 3.
Martin & Co., San Francisco, dealers 10
Kentucky hardware, was ia town satur-
day and gave the LIBERAL q thrilling &C.
count Of his experience with Arizona bri-
gauds. He suid be was in the stage from
Globe 10 Florence which was recently
robbed. He WIS on the drivers seat when
the stage was stopped. The rohber told
him to throw down the mail and express.
He proceeded to do so and managed to
drop his pocket book, which contained
about $500, IN the bottom OF the boot.
The robber then made him get down and
stand In a row with the rsst Of the pass
engers, when one Of the robbers went
through their pockets but only got . few
dollars in change from Wise. just as the
robbers were leaving Wise hollered out
to them and told them they owed him tive
bite. What fOr?" asked the robher.
For lifting down that express and mail. y
he answered. "0h, you 20 10 he'll" said
the robber as he rode away. BY = strange
coincidence Jim Guthrie, who drives the
Globe stage, was in town Tuesday and sub
mitted to an interview in regard to the
robbery. He said that Wise was riding
by his side when the stage was stopped.
and seemed very much excited, he iups-
diately began getting out the mail and
expreNs, without waiting to be told. A
soon aS be got it out be jumped down,
emptied his pockets and said: lob, Mr..
RObbsr, | have Jnly got sic Ia money, but
here is $500 in checks and Ill endOrSe
them to you with an indelible pencil which
is just as legal as ink, here is my rolled
plate chain and Waterbury watch, and,
please, Mr.. Robber, don't kill me-" The
passengers all laughed and the rObber
said: ''Oh, go to hi"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

The Mexican who pllsdGome ties on the
railroad track and tried1to ditch a train a
few months ago, and who has ever since
been confined in the connty Jail, has been
turned loose and seIt down into Chibuat
hua. he was tried but the jury could no
agree on a conviction, because he WA I'M
doubtedly crazy. As the territory has no
insane asylum it was thought that this was
the beet as well az the cheapest way Of
getting rid Of him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

me uberai's Advestiaiax D%iteotofIj
l. W. Blinn company. lumber.
W a amsll. Eagle drug store.
n. ". Me0fatli, feed and livery stable
Hart Brothers. wholesale and retail
butchers.
A. n. aimpson, physician and Sufgeon
p B. 0rsavss. justice Of the Peaco and
notary public.
soatheFn Paciae railroad.
Arizona a New Mexico railroad.
r. Amber wines and liquors.
Bank EkohaRes.
Jay. Bys-sse Saloon.
Tom Ting. restaurant.
Frank Proctor. blaetsmith.
,. ,. Jones, isssias q re YsAes.
G. ]. Heed.
Mc0rath 4 %, Candies.
A. L. Gibson, shoemaker.
George Reeb, Arlington hotel.
WAX Bu, Ownby house.
RObvrta 4 Leahy. general nerchandiS".
DEMINe.
". J. Tossell, jewelry.
AshsnFsiter 4 DOSahoe, attorneys.
joe. Boone, attorney.
Lindausr, WOrmser & %.
LAitd 4 AltGAs, real sstaAs and iDsur-
eaOs.
Dr.. n. b. King, dshtst.
sgLvHR 0IFY.
conWay, Possy 4 HAWkinS, hwysTa.
Bail & Anoheta, lawyers.
Z. n. Rand, AssAyes.
J. A.. Moses, Thinner house.
HoRKNcE.
Pablo SalCido; general merchandise.
\. Rutherford 4 Co. Cabinet saloon.
Nardelh B salasar, Geld GulOh salopp.
SArtOriS 4 OarraSeo, Morenoi saloon.
Jack Il. Grant, Detroit saloon.
J. Il. Van Order, barber shop.
eLEIroN, AREonA.
n. J. Bgan, attorney ut Law.
Hart a Short, saloon.
7. ]. Baker 4 Son, Grad Hstsl.
P. J. Clark, notary.
NJ PAsO. TEXAS.
Texas 4 Paeiac Railway.
International Smelling o..
First National Bank.
A Public Clam. Ned Cross Cough
Syrup infallible for all throat aud lung
kW,s.klaua Gs,aa. q - 49,. Ak-M.k
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11
srArr or ONO. C1rY or ToLrnn

STATE OF 0ETo. Cry OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY. !"
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be
10 the senior partner Of the Grin OF +. J..
CHENEY & Co.. dong business in the CITY
of Toledo, Courtyard State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of. ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
csSe Of Catarrb that cannot be cured b.
the use Halls CArARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed Ia
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1885.
SEAL
() Notary Public.
Halle CStarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for tes.
timOnials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
az Sold BY Druggists, IS cents.
handkerchief and gloves at r. NJ.
Galloway 4 Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

Our old friend, the solid M~uldoon,"
has been doing Lordshurg. The Muldoon
ia about due in Silver City. Paddy Ford
has been trying to look after the Null
doon's interests here, bat has a big job
on his hands. -Entrrprise. He won't
leave Lordsburg until he ticks the Irish
Dtapoon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

Weighed in the BAlance and found A
Prrfrc. Dpntifrlce Wright's Myrrh Tooth
Soap. Preserves the teeth, REMOVES tar
lar, destroys bacteria Of the mouth. Sold
ut Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

There is 10 be a grand party ut the Tim.
mer house tonight and delegates from
L~ordsburg's 400 vii be 10 attendance.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

A Public CLAIM. Ned Cross Cough
Syrup infallibls for all throat aud lung
troublers. Cures influenza and sore throat
Excellent for children. Sold at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

MRS L. N coMsToCK

Has opened a Millinery store at her house,
She is prepared TO do the best work and to
furnish goods of the newest designs.
She invites the patronage OF all ladies who
need any work in the millinery line.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11
ocean Tickets.

1 have received the appointment as agent
for the celebrated INMAN ocean steamship
company and am prepared to sell tickets to
or from Europe at the regular rates charged
by the companies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-11

A 4: s q sSSt 4 AZ y %ss i've - tsisNQPgFSY
't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
WHAT Is NEWSS

Answers OF Journalistic Aspifants, to IN
Editors Question.
An ingenious editor of large and successful
daily, who would be recognized as one of the
best newspaper men in the United States if his
name were mentioned, says the Youth Com
pauion, recently had occasion to employ some
new reporters Many men applied, all of whom
he called into his sanctum, and, paving no
attention to their letters of recommendation.
gave each Of them a writing pad, at the head of
which was the question; What is news?'
''Half an hour to answer that question. young
gentlemen. Then l shall know how to make
my choice.
There was some lively scratching for thirty
minutes, and the result Of the newspaper exam
lnation was intensity interesting. Some of the
answers OF the successful competitors are
suggestive. Here are a few of them:
News is anything that the general public
ought to know"
News consists Of events that are either very
usual or very unusual.
News is the daily record of the human race
put into convenient shape for the public
News is the panorama of the world every
twenty-four hours, in embryo"
News is whatever the public will read and
pay, for"
'News is anything from Jones' arrival in
town, to the fall of an empire"
News is historical fact. 1t is what occurs
not what is imagined"
News is truth concerning men, nations, and
things. That is. truth concerning them which
is helpful. or pleasant, or useful or necessary
for a reader to know
This last definition pleased the editor very
much,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
= the front side and tie

crosses the front side and ties
low down in the right-hand cor
ner. convenient little article in the tray
would of itself make pretty trifiing gift. and
that Is holder for the safety pins Of various
sizes. 1t Is made like the ordinary pin book.
with pink leaves of flannel. graduated in size
and filed with pins, each leaf holding pins a
size smaller than the one back of it. TIE cover
IN this instance is bit of white crepe with lit
tie flowers worked on it, lined with white surah
and tied with narrowest white ribbon. This
would be good thing for selling at fair.
pretty and useful little spread for baby
has been made of pale blue nuns yelling
tiny, ribbons. The top turns over for six or
sever; inches and is lined with blue surah and
on this are closely worked daisies in groups
with yellow centers OF French knots and no
leaves. A deep frill of cream white lace finishes
II on the lower edge. This is not difficult to
make and is warm and pretty and would be a
most useful gift for baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
FOR COLD WEATHER.
Redfern's Costumes That VIII Make Pretty
Girl Still Prettier

As the new year approaches the pace of
society becomes faster and more furious and
those who are ambitious to keep up with the
swim are overwhelmed with engagements 1t
is indeed no longer question of how to set old
time flying. bat rather the problem is how to
stretch the daily two dozen hours SO that they
will be long enough to take in the various di-
versions which are on the cards of fashionable
maids and matrons. For besides the usual
round of winter Occupations-the opera
theater. balls and receptions. luncheons and
dinners-it is now considered the thing to go
in for some form of outdoor amusement-some-
thing that will counterfeit the effect of late
hours in oyorheated rooms and of feeding on
rich food and wines. ami which will call up the
bright blood to the cheek and the sparkle to
the eye and so equip the participant for fresh
cOnquests. The winter yachting costume must
be rs substantial and warm as possible and at
the same time as trim and becoming as the
summer gown. Redferns models. as here
given. show how the wished-for result is OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
A College Boys Retort.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Ex-Congressman White, an old graduate of
Knox College, says: The Renaissance Of the
Rev. DR.. Jonathan Blanchard recently pub
lished in the Globe Democrat recalls to me an
other scene to which was witness Dr. Blanch-
ard was lecturing to the students one night.
His remarks were never brief. On this particu-
lar evening he seemed 1onger-winded than
usual. We fdgeted about and wished fire.
quently for the end. There were two doors
leading out of the lecture room. one on each
side of the platform on which the doctor stood.
If the doors had been at the rear we would
have slipped out. But to get away it was neces-
sary to walk directly toward and then past the
doctor. At length one of the older students
could sit it no longer. He got up, tip-toed
along with his head bowed down and his hat
held in front of him. The doctor stopped his
discourse short off and looked ut the approach
ing figure. The student kept on. just as the
student was about to pass the platform the doc
tor raised his long finger and Numbered:
Young man. the way ont of that door leads to
hell" The student stopped quick. hesitated a
moment, and then said in the midest tone:
Does it? Then I'll take the othes door," And
he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
THE PARTITION OF AFRICA.
Northern Lions Pounce Down Upon q
AbOdes Of the Black Man.

Northern Lions Pounce Down Upon the
AbOdes Of the Black Man.
Never, probably, in the history Of the world,
writes the Marquis of Lorne in the North
American Review for December, was there such
a rapid Forthcoming out Of other mems goods
Gas in the recent partition Of Africa). for, of
course, the natives have not been represented
at any OF the conferences that have been held
In the distant capitals of the invading white
men: Yet these natives are in number as
the sands Of the sea, and it is over no scattered
series Of bands such as existed in America in
the case Of the Indians that dominion is to be
exercised, but over organized peoples and con-
federacies, some Of whom could place 200, 600
men in dusky array of battle. Truly it is a
wonderful phenomenon-this bouncing Of
northern eagles and lions upon the abodes and
realms or the black man. And why is it? Oh,
Tor their good, Of course! We shall stop their
mauling and enslaving each other and they
ought to be grateful, and would be SO if they
only knew what unselfish intentions We one
and all of us havei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
I'm WINTER TINE,

I'm WINTER TIME.
In Winter time where sleep the Numerous lives,
That will the Spring and summer time make gay,
As pupae or in embryo, till arrives
The time to break their bonds and soar away?
Now with blind motions only each one strives.
The bees, we know, bide happy IN their hives,
But where all the small birds and their wives
That brave the snow and frost, and near US stay,
IN Winter time.
Where are the brooks inhabitants.-each dives
Into what secret chambers? Whittier drives
The cold the field and woodland tribes from
day.
In air and water again win millions play;
The spirit, that animates them all, survives
In Winter time.
W. l. SHOEMAKRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

WHAT the Tongue Can DO.
1.-THE homeless tongue, so small and weak,
Can crush and kill" declared the Greek,
The tongue destroys a greater horde,'
The Turk asserts, "than doth the sword"
Or sometimes takes this form instead:
Don't let your tongue cut OF your head"
1.-The tongue can speak a word whose speed"
Says the Chinese, "outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this impart:
1.-The tongues great storehouse Is the heart"
From Hebrew wit this maxim sprung:
enough feet should slip, ne'er let the tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole:
"Who keeps his tongue doth keep his SOUL"
Chicago Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Written for The Evening Star.
1.-TELEGRAPH WIRES.

1.--TELEGRAPH WIRES.
Those telegraph wires-with might, with might,
Their voices ring in the windy night;
Now solemn and deep, like AN organs play,
And now like the songs of birds in May;
Anon like the wall of mournful sprite.
Now they sound like the roar OF the pillows white
Tina; nils the yoyagers soul with fright,
And now like the chirping Of insects gay
Those telegraph wires
The toIling Of bells at some burial rite,
The cannOnading of far-on fight,
And thunder peals, rolling slow away,
And holy hymns at the close of day,
hear, and list with subdued delight,
Those telegraph wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Foot Bah Euthusiasm.

From the New York Tribune.
Prof. Shaler is one of the most popular men
in the faculty of Harvard, and the boys are
always delighted when they can get him to
make a speech. After the foot ball victory at
Springfield there was a course of big joilifca-
ton at Cambridge. and one of its most success
full features was characteristic speech by Prof.
Shaler. In the peculiar drawl tor which he is
famous he began: "I-wish-to--say,-ge
me,-that- many-of-you have received
yery-low-marksys-I L think--this- -is-due-
somewhat-to-the-f football enthusiasm, -
which-has been -so-prevalent-h ere.-I-
can't-say-that-I-bla you,-gentlemen
Invent to- Springfield IN myself. Let
tled-.myself- quietly on the-seats-an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-not-be- too boisterous. Pretty soon-I
-,,found-I--had--go gotten up,-gentlemen,-
Appropriateness n-the-air. -gentiemen,
END strange -to-sa gentlemen, 4
dldn't r-it-came-
down-sgain-or- -I-intend- to-go-to
ingheld--next- year, -gentlemen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

what to say. Presently an idea flashed through
my brain. saved. Those are inferior
apples. Just look at them. Removing several
from the top, struck several small ones and
rotten one. See said /. He was satisfied 1t was
. close shave. But then we have to take those
chances" and the huck ster very politely took
of his hat as . lady in a sealskin sacque
approached, and the scribe left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FAIL Stock
OF FOREIGN CoATISGS. vESTINGS,
SUITINGS, OEERCOATISGS AND TROIrS-
ERlNGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN-
NiTED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
BY II. ID. BARR. iii PA. AVE, ARE GUAR
ANTEED TO BE OF THE CORRECT STYLE
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
why She Didn't Come.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Bingo-'Ciara has been out shopping
all day. oh, here is the delivery wagon with
some Of the things she has ordered"
Bngo-"But where is Clara?''
Mrs. hngO-''She is probably waiting for the
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

In this other sketch the gown is Of bright
ecru cloth braided with copper braid and has a
band of sealSkin across the front of the skirt
the tight sleeves. and the pointed hood cap is
attached TO a. cape which efficiently protects
the ears and throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

Mrs. De Fadd-"What an eccentric person
Mrs. Homebody is!'
Mrs. Demani-'Isn't she the oldest creature !!
She isn't making a collection Of anything
Nerc York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

A GLisrENING GIFT indeed Ia q piece of Dor
Ringers American Cut Glass. Your dealer shonid
show You such display a. win make your eyes
label on every piece.