davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

Eads.9 This was enough. Williams
knew he had found the land OF gold.
Taking careful note of the sur
rounding landmarks he turned back to
Paint Rock Creek. There he told his
brother and brother-in-law OF the and.
1t was too late to do anything that
season, as 10 was now dangerously near
the time when a trip INTO the hills
meanta stay ofal winter, and they
were not even sure they could make
the place before snow flew. They put
of starting until the next summer.
meantlme keeping their mouths
closely shut. Next summer they
started, well equipped to.stay an indefi.
mite time. People then began TO recall
Williams sudden departure after
hearing the old prospectors story, his
somewhat prolonged absence, his mys-
terious return, and the equally sudden
departure ofhim and his two relatives.
Several Intellectual attempts were
made tofollow them, and finally the
matetr.was forgotten.
1t was not until the last SKINNER
that anything more was heard of the
three. Williams got hurt by falling
tree during storm and his injuries
were so serious that his companions
had to fora physician. The nearest
one was at Bnffalo. The doctor staid
in the camp two weeks, He learned
enough in that time to tell the peo
pie when he got back that Williams
had found the lost treasure of Big
Horn Mountains. The news spread
and now the place is u bee hive Of in
dusrrY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

Say some dealers who try to sell sub
stltute preparation when customer
calls for Hoods Sarsapsrilla. DO not
allow any such false statements as this
induce you to buy what you do not
want. Remember that the only
reason for doing this that a few cents
more pvtlt win be made on the sub
stitute. Insist upon having the best
mediclne-Hood's Sarsaparilla! It is
Peculiar to Itself.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04
A NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER.

The Announcements ofThe Youths
Companion for 1892, which we have
received, seem to touch about all
healthy tastes. Its fiction embraces
folklore, serial, sea, adventure and
holiday stories. Frank Stockton.
Clark Russell. viii Allen Dromgoole.
Mary Catherine Lee are few Of the
distinguished story-wIiters.
It's general articles cover a wide
range. Self-Education, Business
Success, College Success, Girls who
think they can write, Natural His
tory, Railway Life, Boys ands Girls at
the Worlds Fair, Glimpses of Royalty,
How to See Great Cities, Practical ad-
vice are some Of the lines to be writ
ten on BY eminent specialists.
Gladstone, De Lesseps, Vaslli
Verestchagin, Cyrus w. Field, An
drew Carnegie, Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley
are among the contributors. The
Companion readers thus come into
personal touch with the people whose
greatness make our age famous. It's
100000 subscribers show how it is ap-
pTeclaetd.
Whoever subscribes now for 1892
getsit free from the time the subscrip-
tion is received till Jan. 1, 1895. sl.75
a year. Adress, The Youths Com
panion, Boston, Mass.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

To Miners, Mine Owners and All Persons In
terested in Mining in Grant County,
1t is recommended that meetings be
held in each precinct or district in the
County, on Saturday, December 9Th
1891, for the purpose of selecting del
egates to attend the Southwest
Silver Convention to be held at Ell
Paso, Texas, December, 18th, 10th and
18th.
There is no limit to the delegations.
All whom you select viii be admitted
If they attend.
1t is recommendeds that notice Of
the hour and place holding such meet
ings be given at least three days prior
tO holding the same
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

We are informed that Albuquerque
has eight or ten wealthy residents who
are lending money on real estate as low
as per cent. This accounts for con-
flderable Of the activity there in
Vegas Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

cat last, / can eat a good square
meal wlthoutit It's distressing men was
the grateful exclamation Of ono whose
appetite had been restored by the use
Of Ayers sarsaparilla, after years Of
dyspeptlc misery. A teaspooniul Of
his extract before each meal sharpcns
the appetite.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

One Santa Fe truck gardener
boast Of over 100 patrons ana claims to
earn from sls to s2i per week from
three acres Of grounl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

c.res..oas made rsrau f'o states and Torri-
cl,-s.
,.,..,.,, New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04

The Socialist vote in Germany is
shown to have from l0l 1927 in 1871, to
1871 ,5s6 Ia 1891. Bebel, the leader,
says the Socialists viii be masters OF
Germany IN 20years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04
gOUTHWEgT aTLYER uoNYENT1ON.

To the prospoctorH, miners. mine and claim
owners Of New Mexico, Arizona and West
ern Texas.
The depression that exists through
out the southwest is due to the unnat-
ural iation Of silver and to the
evil effects caused by that portion Of
the alien act that prohibits the invest
ment Of foreign capital In mining prop
erty in the territories. The object Of
the southwest silver convention that
is to convene on the 10Th day Of Dec
ember, 1891, in FL Paso, Texas, is to
discuss and take steps to remedy
these evils. No other subject but the
silver question and the modification
Of the alien act will be entertained by
the convention. and all attempts to
peryert the object of this mass meet
ing Of miners by the introduction Of
questions foreign to the principles for
which it was called, will be suppress
ed. The restoration Of silver to its
normal value Of parity with gold,
1929, and the obliteration of an un-
just discrimination against the miners
operating in the territories will en-
gage the entire energy and time Of
the assembled miners of the south
west.
CHAs. LONGUESIARE,
President Executive Committee,
Il, w. EDLEsToN,
Secretary Executive Committee.
The convention will be called to Or
der at o a. IN. on the 10th OF Decem-
Der, 1891, at the opera house in the
city Of El Paso, Tex, temporary or
ganization effected rand the usual
committees appointed. Afterwards a
permanent organization will follow.
The convention Of miners Tin El
Paso will be a mass convention, each
camp sending as many delegates as
they wish. All sprospectors, miners,
mine and claim owners in New Mexi-
CO, Arizona and Western Texas will
be qualified for membership in the
convention.
Miners should meet in each camp,
district, town and city ofarNew Mex
leo and Arizona at some suitable date,
hold meeting for the purpose Of
securing as full representation as
possible to the Southwest Silver con-
yentioH, that will convene in El Paso
on thc15th day of December next.
All newspapers in ARIZONA, New
Mexico and Western Texas are re-
quested to keep the call Of the con-
yentlon standing in their columns and
to give the coming convention their
support and Influence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-12-04
= I oledo Nyeel,ly nlaao Tsos.

The propTietors of the Toledo
Blade, the best best known political
weekly Of the United States, are
making preparations to create SEN
satiod this winter by sending a million
specimen copies to as many readers Gin
all parts of tho United States, who do
not now take that paper. To that end
they invite everybody to send the ad-
dresses Of as many people as they care
to, by postal card or letter, Send one
name, ten, twenty, one hundred or a
thousand. AS many as you have time
TO write, only take care to
send correct addresses OF people that
you know apprt ciate good reading. 1t
viii cost but little trouble, and the
thousands who receive sample copies
viii feel grateful. Send all the names
and addresses you please to the Blade,
Toledo, Ohio.
Prospector; A dispatch from Lond-
on announcer that Mrs. Jack Martin
has arrived in that city with Miss
Kitty Drew and that Kitty has marrl-
ed an actor, and that she Is an Arizona
heiress. The very idea Of an heiress
going outside Of Arizona to get
married, stamps the story rs false.
Eddy Argus: The last crop is being
gathered; that is from land that has
already raised one crop this season,
such as oats, barley, wheat or rye.
The corn will average from ten to
fourteen feet high and yields at least
two full ears to the stalk, and tons OF
fodder to the acre.
stockman; sprlnger's cement mill
win soon start it's fires again the large
storehouse full OF cement made last
spring being about exhausted. Three
carloads were pulled out from the mill
side track on Sunday aud several
small shipments have been made dur
ing the year.
The annual report cf the Pullman
car company submitted at the recent
meeting showed on5 33 per cent. net
profits for the lost year.
one Santa Fe truck gardener
boast ofoyer 100 patrons ana claims to
earn from sls to a2i per week from
three acres ofgroun4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-17

MANTHn-Agsntst to sell Pinlees Clothes
~ IL Line; the only line ever in
.n.s holds the clothes without pins; per
Ssnt t'eese; patent recently tssned; sold only by
20 vhOm the exclusive right ts given: on
1i 20 cents We will send . sample iina by
nso circulars; price list aud terms to
- ,;, SScnre !ovr territory At once Address
*. MLEss CLOTHES LINE Co II HermoD
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27

at Yale were George Adee, 'tKid" Wallace, Corbin, Stagg, o. s. Campbell, the cham pion tennis player of the world, Hunting ton, Billy" Rhodes and many others. Professor H. P. Wright and family and many others of the faculty attended. Be- side the hundreds that went down from here on the cars and boats the night before hundreds more went yesterday morning. There were twelve carloads on the 9:35 train from here.
 AN EPISODE. There was no end of cheering when | about noon big tally-ho and four-in-hand, each horse wearing 8 tiger-skin and the into the field. There was a merry party of six ladies and an equal number of gen. tlemen on the coach. The ladies wore cloaks of orange and black, while the gen. tlemen waved immense flags of the same l color.
 A STUDENT ARRESTED. A party of Yale students attended a concert garden in New York last night | One of them was attended by a fashily dressed young woman. The boys became boisterous and one of them pulled the veil from the woman's face and tearing it into pieces distributed them among his fel- low students.
 The noise became so great that it was impossible to proceed with the perform ance and the garden was closed. One stu dent was arrested for disorderly conduct and then let go.
 l NOISE AT THE THEATER.
 At the Union Square theater the college cries of the students were so frequently shouted thati it was impossible to hear a word of the performance. At the various hotels scenes of bolster ous confusion prevailed. Notwithstanding the rain droves of college men roamed the streets singing, shouting and doing every | thing that would make noise.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
A SAD ACCIDENT.

A New Haven Mans Misfortune
 His Wrist Blown to Pieces While
 He Was Out Hunting-Amputati 0 n Necessary-Brough to the Hospital.
 Albert P. Tarbell, buyer of woolen goods for William Nicely 6 Co.,, single man, went out hunting yesterday with con- panion, also employed at the Neely store, named W. Telford Duncan, buyer of silk and dress fabrics. As they were in the woods on the west side of Wallingford, Tarbell's gun was accidentally discharged while he had his left hand over the muz- gle of the weapon. The two men were getting over fence at the time. The charge of shot completely shattered Tar bells wrist, blowing out all the bones and making terrible wound. Duncan as- sisted his wounded companion to the house of George Pardee, where he was cared for until medical aid was summoned. Doc tors Davis and Russell arrived at the house of MT. Pardee before noon and it was found that, owing to the serious nature of the wound, amputation was necessary Dr. Russell, assisted by Dr. Davis, ampu- tated the arm between the wrist and el- bow. Tarbell was then brought in a team to the hospital in this city, where last night he was resting as comfortably as could be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Tried to End His Life.

Between and o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon Albert Votell of Centerville, forty years of age and a weaver by trade, at tempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with razor, presumably in conse- quence of despondency superinduced by ill health and inability to secure employ ment.
 Wednesday afternoon Votelps wife, upon entering his bedroom, was mortified to find her husband lying upon the bed in pool of blood with his throat cut from ear to ear. By his side lay razor covered with blood. Dr. Swift was hastily summoned and took several stitches in the mans throat. Early yesterday morning Votell was seized with violent fit of vomiting, followed by fit of coughing. During the latter the stitches in his throat were torn out. The ambulance from the hospital was at once summoned and Votell taken to the hospital in charge of Dr. Lockhart. His windpipe was found to be nearly sev- cred, and it was necessary to feed him by means of tube inserted in his throat. He was very low last night.
 Votell is a native of Alsace- Lorraine and has wife and two children in Centervil1e.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Personal.

Bishop Goodsell spent Thanksgiving
 with his family at his cottage at Short Beach.
 T. A. McCafrey of the Globe hotel at tended the Yale 19, Princeton game al New York yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edward H. Beach and her three daughters, of Goshen, have come to New
 Haven to reside during the winter. Mrs. Amasa Loomis of Tariffville spent Thanksgiving with her son, Joel o. Loo
 mis, in this city. She will return next Monday. On Monday, November 30, Mrs. Henry c Robinson of Hartford will give reception for her daughter, Miss Robinson, from tc o'clock. Rev. J. A. Riddle, formerly of Milford preached the sermon at the united service of Center, Park and Pearl street churches of Hartford yesterday. Dennis Webster, who has been seriously i'll in Bethany for some time, has been
 brought to the home of his parents in
 Southington. His recovery is not ex- pected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
UNION SERVICE.

At Humphrey Street Church-Geod
 Sermon by Rev. w. 0. Blakeman.
 At the union service held yesterday fore noon at Humphrey street church the pas tors and members of Hope chapel and the Edwards street M. E. church participated. The sermon which had special reference to causes for thanksgiving was preached by Rev. w. c. Blakeman of the Edward street society. One of the causes for the ex- pressions of thanks specified was the great crops throughout the country, memorable for their immensity. Then there was gen eral business prosperity for which the con- munity should be thankful. The religious liberty that we enjoy gives us occasion for thanksgiving.
 That this great country is free nation is an especial reason for giving thanks. Our country is as near to being free country as it is possible for we'll gov erned people to be.
 Plenty of water-water that is superior in quality to what is supplied to the inhah- itants of many cities is a local blessing that we here in New Haven have special cause to appreciate with thanksgiving. While other cities in this and other states have had an insufficient supply of water of late, this beautiful city of New Haven has had such an abundance of pure water that there has been no restriction in its use.
 Interesting remarks were made by Rev. Frank R. Luckey of the church. Prayer was offered by Rev. A- A. Deiarme of Hope chapel g
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
-------------------------- AT ST. PAU LIS Ch U kCH

Rev. MT. Van ingeA-United Services
 -Sermons by Various Clergy men.
 At. St. Paurs church yesterday morn ing a sermon appropriate to the day was delivered by the assistant pastor, Rev. J.. w. Van Ingen. The subject was "Reasons for Thanktulness for God's Goodness"
 Following is the announcement of ser mons at the united service, which is to be held during the coming week at St. Paups church. The clergy of the several parishes earnestly ask their people to come to- gether tor common worship at the begin ming of the new Christian year:
 Subject of the sermons--'"The Advents Col lects"
 Monday, St. Andrews Day, 7:3O D. m. Preach CT, Rev. Dr. Beardsley Subject: Ready obedience to the calling of the Lord Jesus Christ. o~
 Tuesday, December l, 7:sO p. m. Preacher, Rev Mir. Nichols. Subject, Putting on the armour of light"
 Wednesday, December 9, 7:30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. D.. Harwood. Subject: ''Fhe Holy Scrip lures. I-How to reau and learn them"
 Thursday. December 5, 5:3o P: P m: Preacher lures. u-How they minister to the blessed hope FriIay, December 4, 7:3o D. m. Preacher, Rev. Mr. Miller. Subject: "The ministers the stewards of the mysteries of god"
 Saturday, December 5, 4:30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. Mir. Means. Subject: ''The need of the presence and power of God among us."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
kOsiA NE " S
Brief NenIiOH

Rrtef Went1On
 Republican town and city coventions to- night.
 MT. Alphonso Dimon and wife, of Bridgeport, are spending few days in this city.
 Union services in West Haven yesterday were held at the Congregational church and well attended.
 R. Fusco, the Whallev avenue tailor, leaves tonight for Rome, Italy, for vaca- tion of about four months.
 A citizen complains of the bad condition of the crosswalk on the lower side of Grand avenue crossing Railroad avenue.
 MT. S. R. Longenecker, formerly of Yale '94, is studying law in the office of his father, Judge Longenecker, in Bedford, Pa
 Sonquasson lodge of Red Men in Hart ford have decided to hold a trading post at Foot Guard armory December to l2 inclusive. Mrs. Whitmore, wife of ex-Principal J.. D. Whitmore, was taken suddenly and seriously ill on returning from church yes terday morning.
 Mrs. Julia A. Smith, aged ssxty-one years, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Daniels, 177 Meadow street. Mrs. Smith was native of Canton, Conn. Dwight E. Hemingway of Clyde, N. Y., and Harvey 0. Hemingway of Syracuse, N. Y., are spending the Thanksgiving season with their father, Willett Hemingway, of Al Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven.
 Many Turkish rugs bought at Enfajian's closing out sale have gone to adorn the homes of refinement in all parts of the state and some have been taken by wealthy New York ladies. The sale will last but few days more.
 Mrs. Lena Strauss. wife of MI. Strauss of New York city, is visiting at the home of MT. I. Jacobs. of 7S Day street. Mrs. Strauss is the daughter of MT. A. Roth child, who for long period of years kept boot and shoe store on Broadway in this city.
 Thanksgiving night was celebrated by the various societies of the city-the leu tonia Maennerchor, Turn Verein, Caecilisn, Court Robert Emmett, St. Paups comman- dery, K. of T., and the Barbers' Social club-each of which gave sociables in the several halls of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
P0LO.

New Haven Wins Agatn-old Times
 Recalled-Most Excftins Game in
 Three Years.
 The six hundred spectators who braved the storm last night were treated to one of the most exciting games of polo played in the rink for the last three years. To old followers of the teams fortunes it brought back those halcyon days when the New Ravens were champions and fouls and fines were frequent
 The game started off very tamely, the first ball being caged by Meriden in 1:O7.
 The second goal was little better than the first. Wodtke brought the ball the en- tire length of the rink.
 The third goal was fought with just a little more vim. Newcomb caged in PAS
 The next goal went to Meriden. Here Cunning and Cunningham got in some good passing and Allen some good stop ping. Cunningham caged on a nice pass from Dunning In the next goal Cunning and Cunningham got in more passing, which resulted in goal. The next goal was where old recollect;ons came in. It took nearly eighteen minutes to make the next goal. Whiting here got the ball from Cunningham and went back of the New Haven goal. Cunningham followed him. Then the play began; Whiting started with the ball, Cunningham blocked and the air was full of arms, hockeys and fists. The first blow was struck by Gun ningham, the second by Whiting, and the coppsrs finished by separating.
 A fine of $5 for each smoothed over the break. Whiting's fine was afterward re- mitted. Then there was blocking and tripping and heads barely missed by covert raps of sticks. The crowd got out on the floor twice but Sergeant Cook walked over the floor and the disturbance ceased as if by magic. The ball was finally eaged by Wodtke. Time 17:43
 The next goal was rather long, but still only one-third the preceding one. The ball was caged by one of the prettiest drives of the game. Cunning got it out of the melee and csged it while having about five inches of space. Cunning, in fact, played the incest game of any of the players. He played we'll, but without the slightest shadow of fouls which were be- ing made so often.
 The Meridens had four fouls to their dis credit, three of which took off goal. The make up of the teams:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, November 27, 1891. WeatAer To-Day---Razn. TELEPHONE
 No. 323.

WeatAer To-Day----Razm.
 rE5sPHesr NaI sss
 The sacred lilies of China.
 Do you know them ? l
 There's 5000 of them in the Japanese Department. Cost you just 1oc apiece. A trifle for the beauty aud curiosity of growth. Wouldn't be dear at double the money.
 Those pretty "Jap" Bowls, too, have been greatly reduced in price.
 The bargain-price for the "lilies" is for Friday only.
 Main Floor, New Building
 Bleak November isn't a bad month for thick underwear talk, is it :?
 Some Balbriggan shirts and drawers here that shouldn't last long at the counter at the price for the quality. Good sixteen thread mate rial. Finished with heavy jean and double stitched. All sizes SI.5o, shirts and drawers. Shirts from 32 to A sizes. Drawers from 28 to A. All strictly "Firsts. Reason for price-cheapness that they are the end of an importers stock.
 | Right Aisle, Chapel street.
 Are you for a Flannel Shirt ? A little lot of real Shaker all wool Shirts here. They were $1.75. They are $1.25.
 Why ?
 Because they are the last of a certain weave of flannel that are to be made. Better in every way than any flannel shirt in the market for the money. We say it because we know.
 Right Aisle, Chapel street. | You have a need of a warm | Jacket for the mornings and evenings-any time.
 The " Beach Jacket, of course !!
 Always comfortable, always warm, always useful.
 But don't pay too much fol 1t and get no better than the common everyday sort. A $1.25 one here. Self lined, very heavy, very warm very serviceable. | You can run in and try ii any time.
 Right Aisle, Chapel street.
 v- K-~T %
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
THE GRAND CENTRAL SHOPPING EMPORIUM
 F. M. BROWN & co.
Thanksgiving Week Specials
 China Department.
East Stores, Basement.

East Stores, Basement.
 Every item cut under regular retail price, for this week only:
 56 piece Porcelain Tea Set, in assorted flower decorations, are entirely new shapes, regular price $500, S6.15 SET.
 113 piece English China Dinner Set, Maddox ware. with elegant hand paint ed flower decorations and gold edges, fancy shape, regular retail price $27.5O. Sa3.S9 SET. Carlsbad China Oys- ter Plates, plain and with handsome decorations. regular price CSC, 49c Each
 $50 Porcelain Oatmeal Bowl, with Plate. in neat flower decorations and clouded gold edges, regu- lar price 55c, 34e SET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Roolhall Games.

The Y. M. c. A. football eleven of Wa terbury played the team of the Torring- ton Y. M. 0. A. at the latter city. The game was exciting and the score was even at the end of the first half; neither side had scored. The final result of the game was to 9 in favor of rorrington.
 Yale '95 anu Harvard '95 play at the Yale field tomorrow.