davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24
lew years would witness an era Of pros
rarely zen in any country.
NAHANT.


A. Applegate the manager Of the
Clidema company, returned from the
Chiricahuas the first Of the week. Mr..
Apologize has some very fine pros
poets over there, among which is a
copper property and a sIlyer-antimony
property which is very rich in both
metals, but unfortunately he has been
unable as yet to find a smelter which
viii undertake to treat the ore and
give him returns on both metals. If
the ore could be treated so as to save
all the value it would be one Of the
finest mining propositions in this sec
ton of the country. The time will
come when these refractory ores will
be treated cheaply and then an enor-
nous amount of mining will be done
within a few miles Of here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE-Headquerters
Department Of Arizona, Omoo OF the
Chief OuartormasteF, Los Angeles, CalifOr-
mia, July 2, 1891. Sealed proposals win be re-
celved at this Ofice, and at the Omces OF the
Ou-artermasters at each Of tho stations be-
low named, until II O'Clock, a, m, on Tues
day, August 4, 1891, and opened Immediately
thereafter In the presence OF bidders, Tor the
furnishing and delivery OF Forage at milf
tary stations in the department. OF Arizona,
rs follows:-Fort Apache, Bowie, Grant,
Huachuca, and Thomas. and San Carlos and
Whipple barracks. Arizona Territory; Los
Angeles and San Diego barracks, California,
and Forts Bayard and Wingate, Now Mexi-
co. Preference given TO articles OF domestic
production and manufacture, conditions Of
price aud quality being equal, and such pref
erence given 10 articles Of American prOduo-
ton and manufacture produced on the Pc
cino Coast to the extent OF the consumption
required by the public servise there. Pro
posala for either class OF the supplies men,
tioned or for quantities less than the whole
required, or for delivery Of tae supplies q
points other than those above named VIII
be entertained. Specifications, general In
etructiOng 70 bidders and blank forms OF pro
posal win be furnished On application 70
this once. or 20 the Qunrteruastore at any Of
the stations named above. A.. S. KIMBALL,
ouartermaater, U, S, Army, Chief Quarter
master.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

Louis, the Frenchman, who was
under arrest as a witness of the shoot
ing done by Jesus Aguirres-Louis was
the nan shot at but did not see any
of the shooting, he had his back to it,
took occasion, when Constable Ownby
had his back turned the other evening
to skip out. 1t does not make much
difference as there were plenty of
other witnesses to the shooting.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

Albert Erwin, Editor of the Leon
ard, Texas, Graphic, says; 'For the
cure OF cramps in the stomach Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the best and most speedy
l ever used" Many others who have
tried it entertain the same opinion
For sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

Monday night a west bound freight
train carried a steam launch, the
Midget. 1t was small enough to rest
comfortably on an ordinary fat car.
It was billed for Salton where Super
intendent Muir intends to use it hunt
ing sea serpents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24
Ore Shippers

VINO cansiQn their orogI 20 Ei paa0 omc|tor1
can have tho 8nmnlinf. Weighing. ot1., aupcr-
vieed aud countor-asanFG Of chcck samples
made hy Reckhart and HockQlmnun Of she
independent Assay ONCE e. lhe rate Qf SO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24
NOTICE.

+ -
heirs.
You arc hereby notified that I bavo enpend-
ed one hundred dollars In labor and improve
m emit each year during the past four years
on the Malpais lode sitnRted in Gold Gulch
mining district, Grant county, New Mexico,
as Is shown by notice of location hled for REQ
and 14l book II of mining location records in
the office OF the recorder Of said county in
order to hold said premises under the prOvls-
United Statos, being the amount required to
hold the same for the years ending December
3lst. 1887, 1883, 1889 and 1890, and II within
ninety DAYS from the publication OF this no.
tice Won fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-oWners, to-
your interests in said claim viii become the
property of the subscriber under said section
k22I. WILLIAM p. DORSEY
Firat publication ANIL 2, 1891.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

niSlSg District aud fOr the hundr0eS@
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10

HosTILEs REINFORCED.

Young Warriors From Standing Rock
Sworn to AVenge the Death OF sitting
Bull.
FoRr YATES, N. D., Jan. GA large
number of the young warriors OF the
Standing Rock agency have gone south
to Join the hostiles in the Bad Lands
The discovery was made on issuing IA
tons that many did not come to the
agency, and one Of the friendlies stated
that the absentees had armed them
selves and gone to join the bads IN re-
volt. How many have gone Is only
conjectured, but the indications point
TO at least 1000 assertions.
The Grand river Sioux have been TO
menting trouble ever since the killing
of Sitting Bull, and they have not been
slow IN manifesting their intense anger
TO Agent Mclaughlin. Most of them
regard the taking of Of the old medicine
man as q murder, and It has been COM
mon talk for three weeks that the reds
would accept the first opportunity
offered 10 massacre the whites.
A detachment of the Eighth cavalry
under Captain Fountain viii move rap
idly southwark and company H, OF the
Twenty-second infantry, now near New
England City, win come 70 CHS point
and move thence southwark 70 aid ir
Suppressing the uprising.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
SERIOUS COLLISION.
NGeager Particulars Of q Bad Railroad Acci
dent Near SabethA, Kan.

NIeager Particulars Of y Bad Railroad Accl-
dent Near Sabetha, Kan.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 7.-Meager par
ficuIars are learned of u serious collision
on the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
road, four miles west of Sabetha, Kun,
at 2:25 o'clock this morning.
The through Denver freight which
left this city last night and light train
came together on fill. The light
train consisted of nm engine, tender
and caboose, and contained besides its
own crew three crews deadheading back
this way, making in all twelve men be-
sides the engineer aud firemen.
When the collision occurred the ca
aoosc OF the light train was telescoped.
rolled down the embanlSment, caught
Gre and burned with astonishing rapid
Efty, consuming the clothes, watches and
some cash Of the men.
BRgineer Neil Smith, Of the light
train, jumped from his engine before
The crash came and went head first
down the embankment crushing his
skull beyond recognition. He belongs
in Bonham, Tex, and is unmarried.
Conductor Wilkins, Of the same train,
lis badly hurt internally and will die.
Engineer Halsey, of the Denver
Ereigiit. Is badly injured internally.
Dad Mason, an old engineer, who was
nsleep In the caboose Of the light train,
dad both shoulders and arms fractured.
The fireman of the light train, whose
name could not be learned, Is badly
hurt
Every one Of the twelve men in the
eaboose was more or less injured The
exact particulars can not be learned.
Travel was delayed for fully fifteen
naours The injured men were taken TO
Horton, where most Of them belong.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
EMMA ABBOTT DEAD.
The Noted Prlma Donna Succ:mbs to an At
tack OF Pneumonia.

The Noted Prlma Donna Succcmbs to an At
tack OF Pneumonia.
MIyNEAroLIs, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Colonel
John West to-day received telegram
stating that Emma Abbott the operate
star, died at Salt Lake City Mt TAO
o'clock this morning. The body will be
embalmed and sent to Chicago. Miss
Abbott's father, Seth Abbott, who lives
here, will go to Chicago.
Miss Abbotfs death was caused by an
attack of pneumonia. She was taken
sick about week ago. 1t soon became
evident that her condition was extreme
" critical She herself had the gravest
fears of the outcome of her illness, and
made her will and arranged for the dis
posal of her property. At 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon she was thought
to be dying, and the men,
beers of her company were
called to her bedside to hear any thing
she might have to say. Her physicians
had evidently been misled as to her
strength, rs the stimulants which were
given to her revived her for the time
being. The disease had gained too
strong hold upon her, however, and at
TAO o'clock this morning she died.
Miss Abbott was one OF the most
popular and successful prima donnas in
the country. She owned her own CON-
pany and gave personal direction to the
management Of her tours. She was
very wealthy, the nucleus of her fortune
being mined from the operate field.
Fortunate investments subsequently
made her one Of the richest people in
the theatrical profession and one of the
wealthiest women in the world. She
was sometimes referred to in the news
papers as Honest Little Emma"
Miss Abbott was Al years old. Her
husband, Eugene L. Wetherell, died two
Vears a1o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
A Complicated Start which Was Speedily
terminated BY the Democrats.

A Complicated Start which Was Speedily
= Terminated BY the Democrats
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 6.-The Second
Legislature of Montana convened at
noon in Helena. The Senate and Re-
publican House organized in rooms pro-
vided by the Governor. The Demo
cratic House hired q public hall
and organized there. Officers were
elected as follows Senate, John
WALTON, chief clerkI P. Files Fin
law, sergeant-at-armA Republican
House, A. c. Witter, Speaker; Benjamin
Webster, chief clerk; s. n. Nicholson,
sergeant-nt-arms. Democratic House,
H. r. Comley, Speaker; Charles 2. Pond,
chief clerk; Charles +. Reardon, ser
Reant-at-arms. The Democrats have q
majority of four in tke Senate and at
once recognized the Democratic House.
Governor Toole being q Democrat,
recognized them and sert Ia his message
yesterday afternoon
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
pEsrlru1IoN IN ALASKA.
Natives Suffering Under the Changed Con-
ditlon OF Afihlrs.

Natives Suffering Under the Changed Con"
dition OF Afiairs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. CDR. Sheldon
jackson, of Illinois, United States Gem
eral Agent of Education in Alaska, has
submitted preliminary report to the
Commissioner of Education on the OBJ
servations In that Territory last sum-
mer. He says that the Eslsimos from
time immemorial have lived upon the
whale and seal of their coasts, the fish
and aquatic birds of their rivers and the
caribou or wild reindeer OF their vast
inland plains. The supply OF these IN
years past was abundant and furnished
ample food for all the people. But fifty
years ago American whalers, having
exhausted the supply in other waters
found their way into the Northern Pa
cific ocean and commenced the destruc-
ton of whales that went steadily for
ward mt the rate Of hundreds OF thou
sands annually until they were DESTROYED
and driven out of the Pacific. They
were then followed into Behring sea
and the slaughter went on, the whales
taking refuge among the ice fields OF
the Arctic ocean and thither the whalers
followed. and now the whales have been
driven further around the North Pole
until they are no longer m the reach OF
the natives. With the destruction OF
the whale, one large source of food sup
ply for the natives has been cut of.
Another large supply was derived
from the walrus, which once swarmed
in great numbers in these seas. The
whalers then turned their attention to
the walrus, destroying thousands an
nually for the sake of the ivory in their
tuslis. DIR. jackson says that where
few wears ago the walruses were so nu-
merous that their bellowings were
heard above the roar of the waves, this
year he cruised for weeks without see
ing or hearing one. The walrus as
source of food supply is already prac-
tically extinct. The seal and sea lion,
DR.. jackson says, once so common in
Behring sea, are now becoming so
scarce that it is with difficulty that the
natives procure sufficient number OF
skins to cover their boats, and their
flesh, because of its rarity, has become
luxury. Five million cans Of salmon are
annually shipped by American canneries
from Alaska, and the business, which
is still in its infancy, the report says,
means starvation to the native races in
the near future.
DR.. jackson says that in this crisis 1t
is important that steps should be taken
at once by the present Congress to
afford relief by appropriating money to
feed the natives as is now done in the
case of many North American Indians.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Tho Troops Enclrcllng the HOstiles-It May
Require One or More bloody Battles 70
subdue the Indiana.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.-Specials from
Pine Ridge say: There is q circle
drawn around the hostile Indians now,
Il being completed by the departure OF
Captain Grossly of the Seventh cavalry
with four troops for Beaver creek, seven
miles away. The circle Is drawn to the
north and east from there to Colonel
Henry's command; from thence to Col
onel Wheaton's; from thence to Colonel
Stanford's; thence to Colonel Willis;
thence to Colonel Ofiey's; thence to
General Carr's; thence to Colonel Whit
news on the Wounded Knee battle
ground, and there back to the agency.
BY this arrangement the Indians are
practically hemmed in. At the princi-
pal railway stations along the edge OF
the reservation state troops are quar-
tered.
General Miles says two Indians were
killed at the hostile camp in fight
among themselves. The camp is nine
miles away. Some wanted to surren-
der, but the young men refused to per-
NIT il. A general closing in will be
made this week, and there may be
trouble. The line is drawn between the
Indians and the Bad Lands.
The Indians now surrounded num-
Der over 1000 men, women and children,
most of them from the upper Dakota
reservations. Hundreds of the crowd
are crazy from ghost dancing and will
fight like Big Foot's men fought.
Shots were fred by the pickcts
nearly every hour last night, banishinS
sleep from all eyes. Fire arrows were
thrown into the agency about midnight
from ravine near by, but fortunately
fell harmlessly.
The friendly spies all say that there
are large number of warriors in the
enemy's camp who have worked them
selves up to condition of frenzy similar
to those who committed suicide at
Wounded Knee. They say they want
to die and are going to die while killing
white men. 1t is also said that two
bucks escaped alive from the Wounded
Knee fight who swore that they will set
the agency on fire and kill the agent
themselves.
General Miles has his troops all
around the enemy and could throw all
in day and have tremendous battle
but could not prevent small bands
escaping here and there, which would
place the lives of many settlers
in danger. BY holding his troops until
much larger force can be thrown
around the Indians, the trouble can be
confined to the reserve. The end can
not be reached without one or more
battles-and bloody ones-as there are
too many of the crazy who want to fol-
low the example of their Big Foot relH
| tiveS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
SPAlN'S BAD LANDS.
The Natives Of the Caroline Islands Giving
the Spanlards Trouble.

the Spanlards Trouble.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-Late advices
from the Caroline islands state that an
era of instruction and bloodshed has
set in among the natives and Spanish
troops quartered in this group. The
fact that Admiral Bellnap dispatched
the cruiser Alliance to Ponapi to pro-
tect the American missionaries whose
lives and property were threatened
equally by Spaniards and natives was
made known several days ago by intel
ligence received from Asiatic stations.
It is not merely American resident:
who are threatened, but every white
person on the island, and Spaniards in
particular being fearful Of having their
property stolen and being murdered.
A traveller named Anderson who had
been engaged in interisland commerce
for several years returned to Jaliut in
the Marshall group bringing startling
intelligence of the extent of the trouble
and its causes. He says that the natives
are a superior species of their race.
They did not object to the coming OF the
Spaniards until the latter managed to
induce Spain to proclaim protectorate
over the group. Quite recently the
Spanish officials increased native taxa
ton, which had always been arepugnant
feature of their administration, and
the natives refused to pay. This was
the leading cause of the existing trou-
bles. Moreover, the troops on the ISL
and are in many instances drunken,
riotous mobs. The natives armed them
selves and had several sharp engage
ments with the Spaniards. They were
cut down like grass by Calling guns and
retreated into the bush country. The
Spanish soldiers followed them and
were in turn decimated by the hidden
enemy. The war cry against the whitos
has been sounded through all the
islands.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10
KILLED ON THE STREET.
Terrible Shooting Array ut Guthrie Over .
Land CONTEXT.


GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. ga shooting
ARRAY took place on the ttreet in which
Representative I. N. Terrill, Of Payne
County, and @. w. Embree, Of the same
county, were the participants. Terrin
fred five shots into the body Of Embree,
killing him almost instantly.
The case grew out Of q contest over
Terrill's homestead TerTill was charged
with being . sooner and Embree had 90
testified before the United States land
Office. After leaving the witness box
Embree went upon the street, followed,
Il seems by Terrill, who commenced
firing at him, resulting as above stated.
The affair caused great excitement
and 70 protect him from the excited
people he was placed in charge Of the
soldiers, where he now remains pris-
oner. Both men are from Payne
County, northeast Of Guthrie about
twenty-five miles, and are farmers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-10

Attention is called to the fact that In
1890 an institute was held in every
county in the State, and in 1859 but one
county in the State failed to hold an in
stitute; and even in the case Of the
single county, joint institute was held
with an adjoining county. These county
normal institutes are an important fact
or in the educational work Of the State,
and are improving from year 10 year as
to the kind of work done by instructors
and students. They furnish 10 the great
majority of the teachers Of the State
their only professional training. No
money appropriated by the State is
productive OF more beneiccnt results
than is the money appropriated for the
support of the county normal Institutes.
There ought TO be two changes in the
law:
First-The State appropriation ought
TO be $50 for each county holding an in
stitute, regardless of the number en-
rolled.
Second-The county commissioners
should be required TO appropriate NOS
less than $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28
MORPHINE POISONING,

n Dive Waitress Dead After Dosing Her
self With the Drug.
a woman known as Maud Haggertv was
found IN an unconscious condition in bona
hue's underground saloon at the corner of
hearny and Pacific streets yesterday morn
ing. Officer Conboy was called and had the
woman removed 10 the Receiving Hospital,
An examination showed that she was suf-
feTing from morphine poisoning, a dose of
which drug had been injected with
hypodermic syringe. Vigorous efforts were
MADE to save her life, but she sank grad
ually until O'clock, when she died.
ne deceased was aged % years. and had
made living for years as n waitress in
dives on the 'Barbary Coast" She had
been addicted to the habit of using NOR
phine, and her death undoubtedly was from
such use of the drug. 1t was stated that
she had been purposely given a fatal dose
by Tilted admirer. but an investigation
showed there was no truth in the story
An accordion-payer called Denny" was
last seen with her, and it is supposed that
she used his morphine in making the fatal
injection. Her.remains are at the Morgue.
and tie Coroner will hold an inquest to-
day. At one of the saloons which she was
In the habit of frequenting it was stated
that she had husband and child living AT
Marysville. The inmates of the place saw
that the husband sent her pair of shoes a
lew days ago. and also letter requesting
him. ~ al" ietuih "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28
INCREASING THE FORCE.
Chief Crowley Already Besieeed d

Chief Crowley Already Besieeed by
Applicants.
Since the Governor affixed his signature to
the bill providing for an increase of the
police force Chief Crowley has been be-
sleged by persons seeking appointment.
They were informed that their applications
were somewhat premature as it will prob
ably he at least six months before any addi-
tional appointments on the force can be
made under the new law.
" In the first place. said Chief Crowley
yesterday, " the Board of Supervisors must
make provision for the appointment of
additional officers before the force can be
increased. Whether 100 or 200 more men
will be appointed remains for them to de-
termine. a provision will also have to be
made for the payment of salaries to the new
officers and this cannot be done until the
tax levy is fixed next July. When these
matters have been Strengthened out the ap-
pointments will be made in the usual man
ner by the Police Commissioners"
In reference to the bill providing for the
allowance of each officer on the force an
annual vacation of ten days Chief Crowley
thinks 1t would be'w well 10 leave that matter
to the discretion of the Police Commits
SlOnerS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28
CHURCH TOPICS.
Congregational Singing Growing
in Favor.
q Nuns Golden Jubilee-Rome to Have Ger.
man Protestant Church Splendid Jewish
School in Tunis.

Chattanooga. Tenn. according to Rev.
Father Gazzo, is to be made an episcopal
see.
Congregational singing is being largely
introduced in Catholic churches in the East.
Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids, Mich.
has joined Archbishop Ireland in the cru
SADIE against church fairs, lotteries, picnics
and balls.
Archbishop Corrigan has taken another
step in providing for the spiritual welfare
of the growing Italian population of New
York by inviting Rev. Father Ferrsnti of
Rome to attend to the religious needs of his
countrymen living in the Cathedral parish.
On the l4th inst. Mother Hieronymo of
Rochester, n. Y, celebrated the golden
Jubilee of her profession as Sister of ST.
Joseph. Mother Hieronymo, says the New
York World, was born April -, 1919, in
Maryland. Her first mission was in Pitts
burg. Then she went to Norfolk. In 1856
she went TO Buffalo, where she nursed the
victims of the ship fever. She came to this
city in 1857 and opened a hospital. 1t was n
little log cabin with two rooms. One apart