davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-11

John r. Phillips came over from
Silver City Friday and has been
spending the week renewing his many
acquaintance in this neighborhood.
Mr. Phillips says his family is well and
enjoying life in Michigan but would
like to be back Ia New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-11

John A. Miller has abandoned min
ing and is now actively engaged in
the nursery business. lie writes the
LIBERAL that he is selling cuttings
from a vine which will, he claims, raise
grapes which VIII rival those that the
children OF Israel found in the land
which flowed with milk and honey.
a man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have beer in the general
practice OF medicine for most 40 years,
aud would say that in all my practice
and experience have never e a
preparation that l could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success as
1 can Halls CataFrh Cure, manu-
featured by you. Have prescribed it
4 great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in couclu-
sion that l have yet to find q case Of
Catarrh that il wonld not cure, II they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. l.. GoRsUCH, N. d.
ONCE, 225 Summit St.
We will give 500 for any case Of
CatarIh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
+. j. CHEktHY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o.. Sold by Druggists, 10.
If you want to buy a watch, clock or d.
amond, or if you want yoar watch re-
paired in first class shape send 10
GEo. w. HIcKox & HixsoN,
81 Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-11

ISL fnnnF rag gsin teaerieaaf or TrT use ofurrf.
II. III nliay ga t-nansr, ~ ii-e
~ dfiHr sff. innr-r rd. af o. ~.
II oHaisH iaau .faglfHtr n.n.AUf
z nnr .tI g. Uct. Ir aEI
HHI ". fahk- Ara ..
"n.f n aH HHN.
HffaHf H. ~.
tN.| rNrurfHfl NH
H arNt 20 oail aelN ..r Dr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-11
SEAS


sounds the keynote OF. It's pheromeu.
al success. Thrilling Tal Of the
Sea, Exploits Of the Buccaneers, The
Terrible Eraof the Black Flag, Ad-
ventures at the Court OF the Khan OF
Tartary, The Voyages Of Vssco de
Cana, The Romantic Story Of the
Conquest OF the Astics, Stirring Adj
ventures with the Savage and Canni-
bal Races OF the South Pacific, The
Legend Of the Spectral Ship, etc,
Qfe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-11
LORDSBURG

Z. no Denot Of vurpsos far teie extrnSW
lssnISr d8Srist y Tor thS nuEAfoSS 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
RAILROAD SENSATION.
The Southern Pacific, it is Alleged
Will SUNNY IT.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE South
ern Pacific Railroad company is about
to commence active operations in Ore
gon and Washingt on, which will create
sensation in the railroad world. Arti-
cles of incorporation have been filed at
Salem by the Oregon and California
Railroad Co. The object of the incor-
poration is to build and operate a rail-
road from Portland along the Willamette
river, by way of Silverton, COberg and
Springfield and the middle fork of the
Willamette river, to the state boundary
line, between Oregon and California;
and also from Portland south along the
west side of the Willamette river to Air
lie, Polk county. and from thence to the
southern boundary of Oregon. Branches
will be run as follows:
From SilvertOn to WOODBURY.; from a
suitable point on Howell's prairie, be-
tween Silverton and Macteay, to the
Waldo hills, from point opposite Scio
to Scio, Yam Hill county, west to Sheri-
dan; from a point near Dayton, Yam
Hill county, to Dayton, and such other
branches as may be necessary. Also to
purchase the Oregonian railway and
the Portland Valley railway. with all
their property. The directors of the
company are: E. II. Pardee and G. p.
Huntington, of New York; w. V. Hunt
ington, Charles Croker, Timothy Hop
kins, of California; r. Hochler, Donald
MacLean,l John McCracken, r. P.
Erhart, w. Bretherington and George
ID. Andrews, of Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
LABOR DAY MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS MARK ETs.
Cha lnber Of Commerce.

neat was easier at the opening on easy
IorelSn reports. and prices settled nearly I2c
early III the day, with moderate fluctuations
t n. Ihere was llttle that was new to in
uuenGe prices but the changes in the weather
ana European adYices The market has
been uncertain of late. and as all other mar
kets are adjourned, few new trades were
opened Total receipts at the four principal
spring wheat points since Aug. ], the begin
nlng OF the crop year, foot up: Minneapo-
lis > 69251 bu; Duluth 1907 ia bu: Chica-
CO. 9So69l4 bu Milwaukee, 7S6.yl9 bu. MAX
Ing total OF 15,6e3'Sl7 bu against G.1S3,O25 bu
e,O33,s65 blu in 1889. The total re-
celpts of wheat at the four principal
winter wheat points Toledo, ST. Louis De
u lFol i., ana Kansas City from July to date are
% 1o5 i64 bu, against II 1889 OBS bu in 1890 and
l!,2I2,3l3 bu in 1889. Local -four sbipments
since Jan: amount to 1870, 454 bbls. against
4,3ll.2y0 bbls during the same time in 1890
and 1886 bbls in 1880.
CASH WHEAT
Cash wheat was in fair demand for the
petter quantities from millers. elevator compa-
MES and shippers. Soft wheat and low
grades were dull. Offerings wete heavy.
rrIces were slightly lower than Saturday in
sympathy with lower foreign markets.
~ FLOUR.
me adueu daily output OF the mills grind
ing, WI IL probably aggregate q. 900 bbis
81 SHIPMENTS 1855 bbls. Quoted at $3.50
80 for first patents; 81. SOt04g5 for second
patents; S4.25Q475 for fancy and export
bakers; Sl.S0@@.5O for low grades in bags in.
g.. The demand for -four varies with the quail
lty and price, the lower grades moving verv
easily while the upper are more difficuit to
place. Still, the domestic call for the latter is
father large in the number of orders received.
Dut IS not usually given to large sized orders,
showing feeling of distrust that tends To-
Keep down stocks in the hands of general
dealers to healthy basis. Patents can be
exported at % obs, but that is too little. with
the cost OF wheat and freights The bakers
go well at 2c@30s, on London basis win
The usual full inquiry tor low grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
THE SALTWATER BUDGET.
Matters of Local Interest in the

The electric street railway company con-
templates erecting new car barn, adjoining
the power house. on North Main street. The
structure will be thirty feet in width. and
will extend back almost to the st. Paul a
Duluth tracks. The power house is too
small to accommodate all of the cars and
the barn will be built before the beginning
of winter.
The st. Croix boom corporation, through
its attorneys. Clapp Mccartney, filed
a notice of appeal yesterday from the
decision of Probate Judge Lehmicke in allow
ing the presentation of its claim against the
estate of Martin Mower. deceased. The
matter will be taken direct to the supreme
court.
In the probate court yesterday license was
granted the administrator of the estate of
John Larson, deceased, to sell certain real
estate. In the matter of the estate of Gold
I. Curtis, deceased, the administrators final
account was filed and allowed and the es-
tate was assigned to heirs under the WILL
John Downs, of Oakdale, was arraigned in
assaulting John Mahoney. He pleaded not
guilty, and the case was continued until next
Monday.
A large audience was present at the pres
entation Of shenandoah" at the Grand opera
house last evening. The play is one of the
best war dramas ever seen in this city,
The Trumbull mill at Oak Park and the
Chambers mill at Lakeland resumed opera
tons yesterday having been shut down for
some time owing to the scarcity OF logs.
The seventeenth annual reunion of the st.
CrOix Valley Old Settlers association will be
held at the Sawyer house Wednesday, Sept.
16.
Three new cases Of diphtheria have beas>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

part in the western border provinces
and are chiefly Germans. 1t is estimated
that 10000 have been naturaliZed during
the year. The motive is an apprehen-
sion that the government is about to
take harsh measures against foreigners
resident in Russia, by deprivng them
of the right to hold real estate and of
other privileges which they have found
profitable.
Much of the business of Western
Russia and Poland is carried on by
Germans. whose expulsion would bring
misery not only OH themselves, but on
vast numbers of native employees.
Nevertheless there is reason for the
statement that decree may shortly be
looked for taking both business and
land out of the hands of foreigners,
co mpelling them to give up the
property in Russia, as the Jews have
done. for anything that is offered. A
st. Petersburg report says that the car
is resolved TO have no one within
Russian borders who is not subject of
Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
1T WAS LABOR DAY.
At the Exposition the Receipts
Gave Evidence of 1t.

At the Exposition the Receipts
Gave Evidence of 1t.
Yesterday and last night saw the
largest attendance which the Exposition
has yet had. 1t was Labor day, and the
opponents of toll were out in great
numbers. After the parade those who
had marched in the procession entered
the Exposition building and spent the
rest OF the day III the enjoyment of the
numerous attractions. The amount of
money which was taken during the day
by those emp Logged in the treasury de-
partment was the largest of any day
so far this season. and the immense
pile OF small silver took up the
greater portion OF Assistant Treasurer
Fred Ames' desk. Two OF the men
were kept at work sorting and counting
the money, rolling It UP in paper so
that it could De taken 10 the bank In an
assorted form. Then livery team was
called into reQuisition to take the load
70 the Security hank under the escort of
three Hen.
The fireworks display that was made
last night IN honor of the occasion
was the finest che ever seen in the
Northwest. and the pieces were exceed
ingly harmonious as being In honor of
the labor organizations. The audience
which gathered in the ampitheater to
witness the display, applauded the pro-
duction to the echo.
To-day will be set aside for the ac-
commodation Of the Indies, and a special
programme will be prepared for their
oca2f.. al the evening thA nprotech-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
From Third Page.
ton committee of the Northwestern
Track and Bridge association has been
Il, Ar.ni

ton committee of the Northwestern
Track and Bridge association has been
out all day meeting trains and welcom-
ing incoming delegates.
The first to arrive were John Doyle, presi-
dent of the association, who is accompanied
by his wife and daughter; Secretary John
P. Ramsey, Columbus, o.; B. Murtaugh, Jer
sey City. \. j.; George e. Daggert New
Haven, Conn; A. f. Langford, Palatka, Fla. ;
Joseph Kindelan, Mitchell, S. D.; j. w.
Clark, Chicago; o.. Il. Jordan, st. Thomas
Ont; H. A. Buell., Red Wing, Mimi, and I.
j. Mullen, Wabasha.
One man has been holding a con-
tinual reception all day; he is j. Bur-
nett. of Joliet, Ill. Mr.. Burnett is the
founder of the association and was its
first president. Joseph II. Brewer. as
sistant secretary of the association,
came in with President Doyle. Since
Mr.. Brewer assumed this position he
has been doing yeoman's service, and
if the attendance is not large it is not
because he has not used every endeavor
to induce them to aatend the banner
convention.
A number of manufacturers of track
supplies arc or hand to display, their
wares, and their exhibit will be one of
the enjoyable features of the conven-
ton. Nearly thirty exhibits are already
in place, and large number more will
arrive in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

from their vacations. Yesterday they re-
sumed the monthly meetings The pro-
gramme of the session was the narration of
vacation experiences. Rev, j. S. Black was
the first man called upon. He had been all
over the Eastern states and part of Canada.
The pleasantest experience of his vacation
was speaking to the old veterans at the G. A .
X. encampment in Detroit. Hew found New
England cities less like New England than
Minneapolis. They are becoming French
down there. and those that are not tending
FrenchWard are becoming irish. He felt
bad over the condition of Canada. The pop
ulaton there is decreasing.
Rev. j. b. Donaldson had been to New
York, and had attended the temperance meet
ing along with ingalls,. Mills and Sam Jones.
There were 25 per cent more Presbyterians at
Chautauqua than there were Methodists.
DIR. Tiffany went out to Utah. but the rari-
fed atmosphere there sent him back to Min
neapolis to recuperate. Denver had the fin
est Methodist church he had ever seen.
Rev. w. X. Marshall had attended q col
ored church in Kansas City, and was disap-
pointed. He found traces of old supersti-
tons.
The following officers were elected for the
next quarter: w. j. Hobbs, president; S. j.
Rogers, vice president; l. p. Wilmington, sec
rotary; programme committee, j. f. Stout, F.
L. HAYES ID K Wells
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Mark Lane Express
In its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: English wheat has brought an
average price of Ais. Some new English
whites sold for ABS per 5O4 pounds. The aver
age price of English wheat shows a net adj
vance on last season of IS sd per quarter
The prices of foreign wheats are against
holders. There has been an average drop i'm
red wheats of Cd and in California of 3d. Fine
California is quoted at ASS sd. Flour is firm
with good inquiry; American corn is week !:
september American shipments are dull at
30s. Oats are from Cd to IS dearer Tbs
RUSSIAN rye shipments have ended; there are
put $500 quarters now on passage to the
continent against 24O0O quarters at the cor
responding period i'll 1892 Cargoes are I'M
ago. A number of SPECTATORS lose heavily
Al to-day marketnew English wheat barely
AUS; business was dull; foreign wheats aver
n NE So ioWer. oats were down Cd The
prices OF barley, corn, beans and peas were
against sellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

nical artists will arrange number of
fireworks pieces, which will be in honor
of the gentler sex, one of the pieces to
be the portrait of the handsomest wom-
an in the city of Minneapolis. In this
city of beautiful women this will be of a
certainty very fine one.
The Mexican bands programmes for
to-day are as follows:
EVENING NORTHUMBERLAND T.
LA Roche sur Jon'-March. Roman
Blossoms of 1SS4''-Medley 80. Boettger
lie Turbillion''-Concert waltz. .Fito- Mattel
Lucia de Lammermoor"-Se
THE Pick-Pocket's Dance"-Tambou-
rine Solo ST. Toledo. .......... Waiver de
PART II.
"Zaneta"-Overture. Auber
manage dams les Fleurs''-Polka,
49, Picolo Solo. Sr. Espinoza Nicolas
"Lucrezie Borgia"-Selection. Bellini
"Eugenia"-A altZ Autoni
Caulz -FolKa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
PART 1.
1.-THE Kings Guards"-March. ..Anon
"Mesnadieri''- selection Anon
adam and Eve"-Cornet polka =. Reynaud
Cornet duet by Seniors Martinez and
Duran.
Selection from "The Prophet -. Meyerbeer
"A hlss'-Mazurka 49,. ......... Meyerbeer
'"The Nymph of the Lake''-Selec-
srhe Artists Life''.walitz .......... Wittman
THE Sultan of the Indies" Anon
Far From Thee"-MaZurka. Rosas
"Ole'-Tambourine solo by Senior
Aoicuo.... go. ..-.-.... Anon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

tory, make still better record in the future
than we could make with any union now
possible with St. Paul?
In such proposed union there can be but
little object for Minneapolis deserving her
own territory and building up that of st.
Paul. particularly as their municipal indebt-
edness is much greater than ours.
While our commercial interests are largely
Identical, competition that draws from one
draws from the other; many projects and
improvements which we could handle Jointly.
that neither one can do alone, render it of
importance for the two cities to work har-
monlously in these matters, but such har
mony can be secured as well without municI
ipal union, and we do not believe that these
dilatory, meaningless committees, without
power and without serious intention other
than to sell interurpan lots, will have any
favorable influence in this direction.
y fair progressive spirit shown by ST. Paul
In the past, to meet the liberal friendly feel
ing that has prevailed in this city. UP to
within the past year, could have readily de-
vised plan for building the two cities into
one, and provided for their consolidation
with common name and government at
some future time; but such spirit has not eX-
day.
The people of this city, while fully aware
OF the extraordinary progress that could by
made under an honorable union of interests
and efforts based on sincerity and good faith,
do not desire to waste further time in talking
of the great advantages of combined statis-
ties and united Efforts that mean only an
attempt to deceive the world.
We find, after thorough canvass, that
public opinion in Minneapolis is overwhelm-
ingly unfavorable to any attempt at munic-
ipal union under existing circumstances.
Without doubt, the unfair treatment and un-
provoked hostility of st. Paul towards this
city has contributed largely TO this very de-
cided feeling.
This subject is large and involves many &C.
rious matters and oh jections not herein men,
toned, which, with these noted, time and
change may mitigate or remove; but we do
not feel called upon to discount the future
too largely, or act for future generations in
this matter.
In our judgment the people of this city
cannot afford to neglect the great opportuni-
ties and advantages under which we are
building up so rapidly ana waste any time
energy or money III impractcaple, useless
efforts to unite the two Cities.
We would therefore, recommend that the
request for the appointment of the commit
tee be respectfully declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
An Inmate of a Disreputable
House Tries to Xii, Herself.

One of the inmates of Grace Holmes
bagnio, who goes by the euphonious
pseudonym of Maude, made an effort
yesterday morning to end her troubles
by the use of 32-caliber revolver, but,
owing to the Intervention of a corset
steel, her plan was frustrated and she
was only slightly wounded in the breast.
1t appears that for some time past Miss
Maude has lavished her young affections
upon prominent young man of this
city, and that on Tuesday evening she
learned for the first time that the object
of her love was about to be married
She was greatly affected by the news,
and as soon as the house had closed and
she had retired to her room, about day
break, she fired the shot, aiming at her
breast. DR.. Freeman was called and
she was soon resting comfortably. 1t is
thought that but for the corset steel the
shot would have been fatal. The girls
right name cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
Improper Use of the Mails.

There were several young ladies in the
United States court yesterday morning when
Judge Nelson went upon the bench. They
had been called in to testify against w. F.
Mcintyre. Mcintyre was indicted for send
ing obscene matter through the mails. He
and Miss Minnie Gale had been quite close
friends-that is he sought her company, it is
said. and she angered him by throwing him
were full of obscenity. The authorities
thought that they had traced the authorship
to Mcintyre and he was indicted. Two
other young ladies, friends of Miss Gale. also
received some of these letters. One bore in
decent matter. McIntyre's attorney moved
to dismiss the case yesterday on the ground
that the Indictment was not found under the
statutes. The motion was oyerruled The
case is now on trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts o. ION
head; shipments, 300 head: market lower:
extra natives, S5@6.25; prime export. SIS IA.
5.g; others, S3.50@520; Texans, 81. s. al. 80:
pulls, Sl.s5922z. Hogs = Receipts, 1000
H Tts u snl pments. 10000 head; good demand
and common. S45005.05; packers and mixed
30 !5GD5.35; prime heavy ana butchers;
weights, $5.25@5, 80; light, $1,000 50. Sheen
receipts S,000 head; shipments, 1000 head: :
ans, 81 6OQ425; Westerns, SL4C@5.25; lambs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
Contrasting a Will.

The will Of the late Lars NJ LARSON will
will not be probated without contest. A
notice of contest was flied in the proba tie
court yesterday 1t comes from Charles
LARSON, son of the deceased. He alleges
that the will was made while the testator
was suffering from the undue inf uence of
Charles Youngquist and his wife, Young
one of the chief beneticiaries under it. The
will makes disposition of about $4,000 worth
of property. The prospects are good for
hot fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
EAsT-BoUND FREIGHT.
Improvement Noted in the Week
Business.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA decided i'm
provement is shown in the record of
east.bound shipments by rail for last
week. A total of $1,000 tons was car
ried by all lines, against 5O,794 tons the
previous week, and 71,3O3 tons during
the corresponding week of 1890. At til
same time there was a considerable fail
ing off in lake shipments. The freight
forwarded by lake amounted to 102, 127
tons. against 1926 tons for the week
previous. The shipments of flour, grain
and provisions from Chicago to the sea-
board by the lines in the Central Traffic
association aggregated 25.246 tons.
against 22,S62 for the preceding week,
an increase of 1884 tons and against
31,767 for the same period last year, a
decrease of 6,521 tons. The Vanderbilt
lines carried SO per cent; the Pennsyl-
vania lines, II per cent; Chicago &.
Grand Trunk. Is per cent, and the B al
timore & Ohio, per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
designations Accented.

DENVER, Col, Sept. THE resigna-
tons of President Moffatt and General
Manager Smith have been accepted by
the board of Rio Grande directors, and
that railway is without president and
general manager. Mr.. Moffat's reslgna-
ton was worded so that it should 20
into effect at once. and he received no.
tice to-day that it was acted upon and
accepted at the meeting on Thursday
last. 1t is thought here that Hon.
Henry Wolcott, brother of Senator VOL
colt, of Denver, Will be the next presi-
dent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

reported to the health officer since Sunday
morning.
The Stars, of this city, defeated the Marine
nine at that village Sunday by a score of 10
to 5.
The Volunteer left Sunday evening with a
raft Of logs for Peter Musser Muscatine. TO-
The board of prison managers Will meet
tomorrow at the warden's Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIxyards

Official receipts at South st. Paul: Hogs.
40 head; cattle, 1,16I; calves, Il; sheep, 22s.
Hogs-Reeepts, which were mostly heavy
hogs ana fairly good, sold at S4S5049U.
Cattle-oHerings light and of fair butcher
grade, and sold steadily. Common stuff
quoted slow and weak.
Sheep-Good muttons steady 10 strong
common steady; stockers and feeders slow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
o. j Evans,
T. b. WALKER,
j. t. WYMAN,
q y InNEII

Judge Isaac Atwater was the only
man that opposed the adoption of the
report. He thought adoption would be
plain insult to the st. Paul men. 1t
might be advisable, some say, to unite
the two cities. and it would do no good
to engender any more hard feeling.
Everybody else said the st. Paul men.
were working scheme to boom inter-
urban real estate. The report was
adOp ted.