davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12
WESTERN LIBERAL.
LoBDsBuRG, JUNE 10, 1891.

H"NAN"NH Nt"AR NN"AA"N wv EANN
this week.
Pretty mnch all Clifton is attending
court at S%olomonvillc.
Mike Oil uas been appointed Indi-
an trader at San Carlos.
The Arizona copper company has
doubled the night watch crew.
Deming is making preparations for
a big Fourth of July celebration this
year.
Roberts & Leahy have received a
couple Of carloads of furniture this
week
Mrs. john shennon of clifton, ac-
companied by John ir, were in thecity
this week.
Charlie shannon was down from
Clifton wednesday, en- route TO Dem
ing TO make a lth Of July date.
Ed Stellar has moved to Tucson
with his family, and viii go to work
runninga Southern Pacific engine.
,.o1 Ait. ,-ro1- from.
wy - - -, "a -
l0rts the interview unsatisfactory.
Miss Zell Jones, daughter of w. H..
Jones, formerly n Of the bellies of
Lordsburg, graduates this week from
the Los Angeles college.
rooTaabv,s eistar NTrs r. v. Nc
GO. af-eo1omonvnlo n,ssod thronah
80 So. ,,oai. ON ro,,to n bor IA
80, r,,tb 0,+oieo f,r n
Z
Last week B. Williams the rustilng
agent of the Singer sewing machine
company accompanied bysupcrintend-
entKicth of El Paso, went up inlo
the Mogollon coutry to attend 70 some
unsettled business ana lnciaehtahy
sell a few more Singers. Nheh lney
reached Alma they learned thaO lhere
were some Wild Apaches IN the
neighborhood aud the superintendent
said that the collections above Anna
could rest until the persons ~hQ
had bought the machines came into
town. This ala not SUIT WillaAS' So
he hired Il horse, armed himselI with.
a Winchester and SIX shooter aAd
started out. lie was warned thai the
Apachcs would XIII him but he said
that If he met any OF them he Wo,1a
sell them sewing machines. lie
Travelled aicng pTetty Weit atttca5h fR'
was u~nacGGalntcd WITH inc country
this bciaG bis hrst Tip lac iran ieu
around a coruer OF the mountain ana
rs he turned the corner he came ~
sight Of soyerai persons IN ir0nI OF a
house. Not knowing WHO ttey were
he held bis gun ready Tor acVioA ala
rode forward. IS o as the people
saw him they got their guns ready Ter
action aiid waited MS approach. AS
lie got nearer he heard one OF tneAl
say; II never saw a req heaue4
Apacheh he must be- all right Whliams
rode up and found this was the place
he was looking for and made ms coz
lection ON the machine. "Aeh 9ae
folks found out he was u sewing
machine collect or they said they We're
sorry they had discovered tnelr h's-
take and not Killed MIN loran Apache
Williams got back to Alma without
any further adventure II VITA Mr'
Keith started fer SILVER CITY rs
there was a Likelihood OF meeting
Apaches on this trip AR. Keith drove
and Williams carried ms gun ready
for business. When they mad been
travelling tor sometime Wliliams ooA
ed ahead and saw several blaeN heaas
Just over a Bill IA the foad' Iney
could not tell WheJher they were an
dians OF not Dut concluded 10 Keep
right on the read. as the heads came
over the hill 0oth men were pleased 10
see the heads were on the shoulders OF
Captain NordstToms troop or tenth
eayalrymen. As they drove up the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

After thisweek all saloons viii be
kept closed ON Sundays 10 Silver City.
AS one of the consequences Of this the
livery stables will largely increase
their supply OF single horse buggies
and ridlng horses. -Scntinci
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

The following statement from Mr.
w. p. Denny, a woll known dairyman
OF New Lexington. Ohio, viii be OF in
tcrest to persons troubled with Rheu-
matism. He says: IL haye used Cham
beriain's Pain Balm for nearly two
years, four bottles IN all, and there is
nothing l have ever used that gave
as muca relief for rheumatism.
We always keep a bottle of it in the
house. For saleat Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

10 Z. 81. Scott. on his heirs.
You are hereby notified chat have cxpcnd-
cd one hundred dollnrs In la Dor and improve
mcnts on the y. I'D. Miller lode. situated iu the
Gold tin mining district. Grant county. New
MexicO. as shown by notice OF location record
ed lu book ~. follOs 400 Hnd tOl. mining Local
tiun records, ia fho Office of tho recorder Of
said county In onter to hold said premises UNI
der the provisions of section 2l2l revised
sfuflics of the United States. being the
amount required tohoid the same for tho year
ending DooCmhcr3l 1890. and M within ninety
DAYS from ine publication OF this notico1yOu
fan or refuse fn contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure as nCu-owucr, together
with the costs of this publication, your inter-
est in said claim viii become tho property Of
the aunscrlbrr under said section 22f
HnNnY kAEL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12
CourH of us are Shakespeare and Pyramid.

WEST are STEMS Pass and the Volcano Dis
trict.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

The grading ON the Silver City s.
r. r. is expected to be an-
ished hy July 0th.-Sentinci.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

l,F' H. sfGDOLD, Cashier, do solemnly swear
that tho above statement is correct TO tho
best Of my know ledge and belief.
Il. IA. SIEBOLD,
Cashier.
Sworn % before LOUIS ALTMAN notary pub
lie, May 10, 1881.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

Col. Casey, returned Wednesday
from his lecture trip through the east.
lie had a very successful season, and
win devote the rest Of the summer to
the Coronado cattle company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-12

Sagsaparilla belongs to the smila1
family Of pants, ana is found very
generally over the American coHtln-
cnt; but The variety that is richest in
medicinal properties is the Honduras
root, of which the famous Ayers Sar-
sapariila is made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
DE WOLF HOPPER In WANG.

A New Burletta Furnishes More Fun Than
Anything Else at tho Bijou.
De Wolf Hopper opened last evening at
the Bijou with the operatic burletta
'FWang" Mr.. Hopper was assisted sby .
number of pretty faces, an Indifferent or
chestra and some remarkably handsome
scenery. wang" which, by the way, is
located in Siam, and might as appropriately
be entitled "Slam" or "Bang," does not
depend upon the musical score for success,
although there are several notably pretty
airs scattered through the piece. The
libretto, which is credited to j. Cheever
Goodwin, could not have taxed that gentle
man very severely, as he appropriated and
old English ballads, among them "Where
Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?"
and Little Jack Horner," Inter-
spersed with these were several rather
clever songs, those that caught the audience
being ASK the Man in the Moon" and
"An Elephant on His Hands,
There is q plot In "Wang," but it is not
of sufficient Importance to prevent the sue
cess OF the performance, nor the climaxes
to produce heart failure or hysteria. In
fact, "Wang's" best recommendation is that
it is billed as an operate burletta and not
as comic opera, which necessarily demands,
though it doesn't always get it, plot of
some cohesion and a score with some consec-
utiveness. Nevertheless "Wang" crowded
the Bijou, and, notwithstanding the heat,
held the audience until II :30i o'clock, which
is, perhaps, the best evidence that it filled .
long-felt want.
De Wolf Hopper is, of course, the main
stay of the performance, and is as con-
fidentially funny as ever. Samuel Reed, in
a low comedy role, if there is anything but
low comedy in burlesque, was good foil
to the star. Della Fox made very cute
boy Prince, and if all the future Presidents
were like her that tiresome query, "What
shall we do with our boys?" would never
be asked again. We would take good care
of them without advertising for help. Anna
O'Keefe, Jeanette ST. Henry and Marion
Singer have also been introduced to Pitts
burg audiences before, and were very ac-
ceptable. Perhaps the feature of the even
ing was a quartet of little girls, who sang
and danced in little girl fashion that
was very refreshing. The scenery is
unusually gorgeous and, in addition,
is artistic The throne room of
the royal palace at Bangkok
is one of the handsomest scenes, in coloring
and design, ever seen in Pittsburg theater,
and the costumes were in keeping with the
scenes. DE Wolf Hopper has amonstrously
funny steed in the big elephant. which
every child IN town ought to see. He makes
his entrance on this unwieldly beast, most
life-like piece of stage fiction, and has lots
of fun with it. The elephants thirst, or its
throat, was out of order last night, and it
couldn't drink its beer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
MUSIC AS A MEDICINE

The Secret OF It Is That 1t Acts Upon the
Patient Hypnoticaliy.
Illustrated News Of the World.1
1t is not eontended, of course, that every
body could be benefited by music in Illness
but I fancy there are few persons who are
not in some degree susceptible to the influ
ence of harmony. The physician will in all
cases judge Of the advisability of patients
being treated to doses of music, well exc
cuted and softly played, and do not doubt
that physiology can very aptly explain the
rationale of Canon Hsrford's scheme. In
brief, music, soft and low, acts hypnotic
ally. The soft strains serve, like the mo-
notonous sound of speakers voice Gotten
illustrated, regret to say, in church), to
lull one to slumber, and this, by the process
of fatiguing, physiclogically, the sense of
hearing The eye, in like manner, may
conduce to sleep of semi-hypnotic descrip-
tion, when by long gazing at particular
object we tire out this sense and drop off to
slumber.
Beyond this sporifc effect, of course.
do not deny that music may, and probably
does, exert very decided benefit in cheer
ing the spirits of the sick. This is the
mental side of music, illustrated, pre-
sumo, by the fact that We pay admission
money to opera and concert, because the
Heavenly harmony" acts as mind stimu-
liant, or, at least, as brain tonic. Possibly
the physician Of the remote future may see
fit to number the viol and the sackbut among
the instruments of his profession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
WHITE HORSES IN NEW YORK.

The Animals From All Over the County
Seem to Have Drifted There.
There are more white horses pulling
Broadway cars, writes Charles 7. Murray,
from New York, than the most superstitious
person can find red-headed women to match.
All the white horses in the country seem to
drift into the New York surface railway
ranks. If there were anything in white
horse, in fact, to influence the DEGREES of
Dame Fortune, you would never be safe
abroad without red-headed girl on your
arm. Perhaps it is because the common
everyday white horse is more serviceable-
perhapshe is cheaper.
I must ask Colonel Dan Lamont about
that At any rate it is subject for inter-
esting speculation.
In this connection the marked deteriora-
ton of live stock on the Broadway line of
cars is noticeable. It used to be that the
best horses were to be seen there, and often
this was pleasure to the front platform
smoker; but now--well, the cable cars are
in the near future, and perhaps the manage
ment are economizing in horse flesh The
old freckled, white horse will soon step
down and out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
BOTTLES FOR CHAMPAGNE

he Pressure Acts in Some Strange Way to
UNIT Them for Second Use.
Pail Mall Budget.l
In bottling champagne the quality of
the bottles is an important matter. Un-
less their strength is very considera-
BILE, there is sure to be terrible waste by
breakage. Champagne bottles cannot be
used second time, as the pressure to which
they are subjected seems, in some unex-
planned fashion, to strain the glass SO as to
make it unsafe for future use. Indeed, it is
stated that thrifty manufacturer who once
made the experiment of putting new wine
into old bottles, to the number of 5000,
speedily found his cellars filled with broken
glass and flooded with wine, less than Q
score of bottles out of the whole remaining
intact. After being bottled the wine is at
once corked, the corks are secured with an
ingenious contrivance which dispenses with
wires, and the bottles are usually kept in
the warehouses above ground, at tempera-
ture warm enough to encourage efferves-
cence, unless indeed the wine contains suf.
ficient carbonic acid gas to make it possible
to dispense with this stage. Then they are
sent down to the cellars, are stacked in q
horizontal position, and are left to mature
for period varying from eight or ten
months to three or even four years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL AFFAIRa

NINE new cases of diphtheria and Is of
scarlatina were reported to the Bureau OF
Health yesterday.
JOSEPH STING, OF the southside, who was
assaulted and robbed Sunday evening Of sl4.
has not vet been able to establish q clew TO
the robbers.
MRS. JULIA BARRiSe, of Coulterville, was
nearly drowned Sunday evening by the CAP.
sizing Of boat in which she was crossing
the Monongahela river.
The mangled body Of the man who WAS
found on the IT. Wayne tracks, near Mas
sillon, O., Sunday morning has been identi-
sfllon.
CONSTABLE P. NJ CoNEKLLY, Of the Ninth
ward, has written that he Is still in ireland,
and that he may not return until after
Christmas. He says his health has not been
very good.
THIEVES entered tho house OF Mrs. Chris
tina Walker, OF MillvaIe borough. Sunday
anything but tin box containing some
deods and insurance papers.
TIE Catholic priest who took the girls
from the Allegheny City Poor Farm has
gone to France, and should nothing be
learned from the Allegheny authorities he
will be communicated with.
DErEcrrvE E. B. ToDD. Of the Perkins
house at Corey and Killbuck streets, in
Allegheny, last Friday night. He thinks he
was impersonated by one Of the cltys force.
TIE method Of removing bodies from the
Troy Hill Cemetery, Allegheny, has caused
considerable complaint superintendent
Mclaughlin, Of the Health Bureau. received
word Of It Yesterday. and realizing that rat sIch q,
ease, detailed man to see that hereafter
the work is properly done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
THE PRESIDENT IN MARYLAND.
He Once More Goes South in Order
Chase the Festive Duck.

He Once More Goes South in Order to
Chase the Festive Duck.
BENCHES, Nd, Nov. 16.-[Special J.
President Harrison, accompanied by Gen.
eral Sewell, of New Jersey, reached here
this evening in private car. He proposes
to put in several days at the ducking shore
here, though the outlook at this
time is not at all favorable
for sport. A dense fog hangs
over the entire section, and a drizzling rain
is falling The season has not at all been
satisfactory, canvass-back and red-heads
being very scarce, while only a few. coots
are to be seen along the Susquehsnna Be-
sides, the weather is much too warm to at
tract the fowl.
Nevertheless the President will try his
luck tomorrow. He was received this
evening by Edward 8. Clark, President of
The Club, and "Aunt Emmeline," who had
laid in supplies, and was ready
with an inviting supper. The
guns are in readiness, and
tomorrow morning early the distinguished
gunner will do the waiting act in the blind.
Before leaving Washington this morning
the President was called on by Ex-Governor
Foraker, Of Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
WRECK AND MUTINY.
Ten Sailors Desert the Doomed Yes
sci With the Long Boat,
LEAVING OTHERS TO THEIR FATE.
The Crew Decimated by Waves Sweeping
Over the Sinking Ship.
ALL SURVIVORS RESCUED AT LAST.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 16.-Several OF
the crew of the ship Sarah, wrecked at Car
maha Point, have arrived here, giving the
first detailed information of their thrilling
experience When the vessel drifted upon
the rocks the boats were ordered to be
lowered, and the second mate and nine men
attended to the long boat, while Captain
Greenhalg, the first officer, and four Of the
crew tried to get the whaleboat clear. One
sailor was knocked senseless by wave and
washed into the vessels hold, which was
half full of water, where he drowned.
The captains attention was drawn to the
starboard, and he was Mortified to see the
long boat putting of. He rushed to the
vessels side and implored them to save his
wife and child, but the crew refused to put
back. For two days those left on the vessel
suffered greatly, being half frozen and
drowned, while the vessel was constantly
being broken up by the waves.
Another effort was made to launch the
whaleboat, but there was not enough hands,
and the men devoted their time to saving
what wreckage they could and in making a
raft. The Captains wife was lashed to the
raft, and the Captain and Steward were the
first to attempt to make the shore. The
raft was overturned and the occupants
nearly drowned. The raft was pulled back
to the ship by rope which had been at
tached for greater safety.
At this juncture huge wave swept q
sailor named Thornton overheard, and he
drowned before the others eyes. The
wave also shifted the whaleboat so it could
be easily launched, and the survivors sue
ceeded in reaching shore. The masts fell
and the ship finally broke up. The
party were rescued by Indians, and
boat went up and brought them to this city
The ten mutineers who left Captain Green
halg and the rest of the crew to their fate,
were also picked up some distance from the
wreck by the same steamer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
GOSSIP IN POLICE cIRCLEa

LOUIS JONES was arrested yesterday to
answer a charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Albert Weber, Of 1873 Second ave-
nue., before Alderman Reilly.
DAN HALEY and Mat Burns were arrested
yesterday morning by Detective johnson, Of
John StutZ's saloon, on East street.
MICHAEL MADuRA and Michael Miklus
were sent to Jail yesterday Dy Squire Lew
T. Holtzman, Of Braddock, for trial at court
on charges of larceny, preferred against
them by John Krukar.
s. P. PooRBAuaH yesterday entered an in
formation before Alderman Reilly, accusing
Allen =. Ware, of Williamsburg, OF the lar
cenY of dictionary. A warrant has been
issued for Wares arrest
ALICE LEE yesterday made an informa tion
before Alderman McKenna accusing Clara
Crock, of 818 Madison avenue, Allegheny,
with keeping q disorderly house. A warrant
is out for the defendants arrest.
DETECTIVES FITZGERALD and Robinson ar
rested Charles Mcguire and Daniel Sailor
yesterday on charge Of larceny from the
person, IL being alleged they stole dia-
mond pin, valued at $l15, from gentleman
on Fifth avenue q few days ago.
JOHN GREss, Of the Twenty-seventh ward,
yesterday entered an Information before
Alderman Succop accusing John Molten of
aggravated assault and battery. Gress al
leges that Molten attacked him on Sunday
last near his home without cause.
JOHN HANKY and wife, of Jones avenue,
were arrested last night charged with keep
ing q disorderly house. Mrs. Ann Simpson
and Mary Burke, two inmates, were arrested.
The Haneys have three children who will
probably be taken in charge by Agent Dean.
GEoRe1E TAYLOR was committed to jail for
trial OF court by Alderman Caldwell yester-
day on a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Madgie Freiheifer. The two
street in shanty boats and had fight about
their children which ended in one assault
ing the other.
A NAN giving his name as william Rear
don is locked up in the Twelfth ward station
house, charged with attempting to pass
piece Of counterfeit money. He went into
the saloon of William Henry, near Fifteenth
street, and got into fnss about the money
with the proprietor's son, Felix Henry.
Both men were locked up. Reardon had q
genuine IS bill in his pocket, but NO coun-
terfeit money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

THEY MAKE TRE RIFTR ATTEAPF AT
TRAIN WRECKING.

ThrilHngly Marrow Escape From DisastsR
at Webster Yesterdsy-Ths Wrath Of the
People May Wreck Vengeance II tho
Fionds Arc Caught
MoNoNGAHELA CRY, PA, Nov. ia
lSpacsa. 1-For the fifth time the valley has
been the scene Of an attempted train wreck
ing, and like all the other attempts it has
been within one mile of Webster, just six
miles south Of this city. The other four at
tempts were made on the MeKeesport and
Belle Vernon division Of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, but this attempt was on
the early express from Brownsville to Pitts
burg. This train left Brownsville about
o'clock this morning, under the charge Of
Conductor George Young, and Engineer
Frank White At $50 it reached the Web
ster crossing near the old depot.
Swinging around the curve, White was
Mortified at seeing before him hastilv
constructed barricade Of railroad ties and
heavy stones, some of them weighing sew
eral hundred weight, piled up on the
track. The sight nearly froze the blood in
his veins, but quickly shutting off the steam
he applied the air brakes and the train
stopped with the cowcatcher almost against
the obstruction. Ten minutes work by the
crew suficed to remove the obstruction, and
the train proceeded to Pittsburg.
before when the train for Uniontown
went south, there was no trace
of the obstruction. Had it been
on the track at that time, there
would surely have been a wreck, as the fog
was very heavy. So determined were the
would-be wreckers that they had wedged a
boulder between portion of the old station
platform and the rail
There was the greatest excitement among
the passengers when they discovered the
cause of the stoppage, and the more hys-
teric began crying. But the passengers ex-
citement was as nothing to that Of resi-
dents Of Webster. This attempt. coming
on top Of the others has caused them to
wonder who among their number is 6end,
and what is his object.
The local authorities have been working
hard all day trying to discover the perpe-
traitors Of the deed, and they
have been aided as far as pos
sible by the indignant residents of
Webster The Pennsylvania Railroad has
ordered detachment Of its police force here
from Pittsburg, and has sent to Philadel-
phia for the chief of its detective force to
take charge of the case.