davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-13
PASO ROUTE.
Texas & Pacific RY.
The Great Popular Route Between tho
EAST AND WEST.
Short Line to NEW ORLEANS, KANSAS
CITY, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK
and WASHINGTON. Favorite. line to
the north, east and southeast. PULL
MAN BUFFET SLEEPING
CARS ana solid trains
from Ell Paso-to
Dallas, Fort Worth, New Orleans, Memphis
and st. Louis.
Fast llmG and SuTe1C0nneatiOn

Sec that your tickets read via Texas s Pa
ci1c halfway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information call On or
address any Of the ticket agents.
Il f.. D%ARBYsHIRE. General Agent, FL
Paso, Texas,
CASTOR MEsLTER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-13

II CHRONICLE ranks With the greatest
newspapers In the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast II leads all In ability, enterprise and newa.
II CHRONICLES TelographIc Reports are
the latest and most reliable. lis Local News the
fullest and %splciest, and It's Editorials from the
ablest pens in the country.
II CHRONICLE has always been, and always
Will be, the friend and champion Of the people as
against combinations. cliques. corporations, OF op-
presslons Of any kind. It viii DO independent In
everything, neutral 10 nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-13
You Ought to
Read a Daily Paper
From the Worlds Fair City,.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear orfavor. 1t is an
Independent newSpaper-it wears no
party collar-and prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-10-13

Tho AmvTacAN Fc1NonIsr, weekly. devoted to Ia,
discussion Of al phases OF the rarlT question. &
Qyenr. sample tiri,s free. Address American Pro
sectiNS Tdrll League, 23 w. I'D So, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
WAYS AND MEANS.

How can farming be made to pay?
is still an open question, and to many
thousands OF farmers it will continue
to be "the unknown quantity in an
intricate problem" until some means
is devised by which the winter season
can be made sufficiently profitable to
meet at least the household expenses
of the farm, instead Of consuming in
winter what is made in summer, as is
too often the case at present.
In the humble opinion of the writer
the most feasible solution of this pro-
blem will be found in winter butter
making, SO that dairying shall become
one continuous industry throughout
the year, and a sure and certain source
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
French GirlhOOd.

1t is almost impossible to give for
eigners an idea OF the most swaddling
bands that constrain French youth and
warp its spontaneous growth. A
mothers one ambition is to launch her
child suddenly in the wild vortex of
life utterly ignorant Of its dangers /;
the more ignorant she is found, the
more perfect is considered her educa-
ton. Her mothers anxious vigilance
has followed her day by day, from the
hour OF her birth, until he has tri-
umphantly placed her darling, as in
nocent as q newborn babe, on her
marriage day in the arms Of a man the
child scarcely knows by sight, and who
is often o Paris libertine, in his high
bred phase. Is it surprising that such
a bride should experience cruel disap-
pointments and often end by seeking
consolation in those forbidden attach
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20

of profit to every farmer who will keep
pace with his neighbor. The export
OF butter will then become one of the
leading exports of this vast country,
This will take time, care and study,
if our export of butter is to reach the
high state of perfection already at
tanned by our cheese and before this
result is accomplished we shall hear
less about the cost OF raising bushel
OF wheat or growing bushel Of pota-
toes, and much more about the cost OF
producing quart Of rich, yellow cream
capable of being converted into the
fiuest quality of butter. Then will one
OF the most potent factors in con-
tributlng to the wealth of this country
be found in the Jersey COW.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
To Che Worlds Fair.

Pullman Vestibuled Sleepersto Lou
isville via the S. A, & O. and L. & N.
railroads leave Bristol 8 25 p. m, daily,
arrive at Louisville 55 a. M, max
ing immediate connection with the
Monon route in the finest union pas
senger station in the South, arriving at
Chicago at 4 80 p. m. Get tickets and
secure sleeping car space at the S. A.
& 0. depot, TELEPHONE No. 90, 472-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
BOTH FOR $500 A YEAR!

THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLIES have in the past sold
for $500 year. 1t was wonder to
printers how The Cosmopolitan, with
its 1886 pages of reading matter by
the greatest writer's OF the world, and
its 1900 illustrations by clever artists,
could be furnished for $500 a year.
In January, last, 1t put in the most
perfect magazine printing plant in
the world, and now comes what is
really wonder:
WE WILL CUT THE
PRICE OF THE MAGA-
ZINE IN HALF FOR YOU
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
Summer Diet.

1t has often been observed that the
architecture Of our dwelling house is
ingeniously contrived to make winter
more comfortable and summer more
affective, and the same might be said
of our dietic habits. A considerable
percentage OF our summer complaints
may be traced to an excess of calorific,
or heat-producilg food. "What! No
hot milk? Didn't you tell me you OBJ
iect to tea and coffee for children~
protests the materfamilias, at stands
to reason that they need something
warm for breakfast. ""Would you oblige
me to specify that reason?" asks the
hygienic reformer. 1t would indeed,
not be easy to answer that question in
midsummer, when the grievance of
atmospheric heat is already aggravated
by kitchen fires and superAuous cloth
ing
The remedial resources Of the human
system might maintain the fight
against either of those foes, but are apt
to succumb to their combined attacks.
Hence the frequency OF such summer
disorders as cholera morbus, dysentery
digestive chills and that loss of APP
petite which, in a chronic form, is ma
lures remonstrance against a habitual
abuse of our digestive organs. Glut-
tons, too, are liable to pay the penalty
of their besetting sin in midsummer,
and become confirmed dyspeptlcs or
slaves to stimulating drugs, which, for
day or two, appear to relieve the evil
py suppressing itsIsymptoms, butwhich
in the long run, prove much less Ell
fective than such simple remedies as
cooling, non stimulating beverages
cold, sweet cider, homemade, etc. !,
and temporary abstinence from ami
NAL food.-F. Oswald in Cincinnti
Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20

ments where heart-breaking remorse
follows neN and deeper disenchant,
ments that end by shattering belief in
all love, and leave the young mother
powerless in her turn to lead the child
through the untrodden paths OF ma
lures own simple laws of love? Neither
can young man attempt to reform
present customs and seek wife OF his
own choice, for a gentleman is in bonor
bound never to court q girl without
having previously ased her parents
permission, and, as the slightest atten-
ton to a girl assumes Immediately in
France serious character, he must
either ask this permission before know
ing his bride, or he must run the risk
Of being shot down by g chiyalrous
brother, should he afterwards decline
marrying within few weeks notice.
From French Girlhood," by the
Marquise de San Carlos, ia North
American Review for July.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
g Back to The Fold.

The foreign insurance companies
are taking their medicine right along,
The Fidelity and Casualty, of New
York The Insurance of North Ameri-
ca, of Philadelphia, and the Hartford,
OF Hartford, Conn, complied vita the
act OF 1891. Other corporations filing
charters Monday were the Globe
Building and Loan Association, Of
Louisville; Revere Rubber Comp my,
Of Boston, and the Climax Baking
Powder Company, of Emporium, Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
will Advance Prices.

Theinsurance companies remaining
in Tennessee will probably make an
advance of twenty five per cent. in
rates about August l. The Scottish
Union and National of Edinburgh, and
the Springfield (Mass.) Fire and
Marine have withdrawn from business
in Tennessee. About nineteen COM
panies are now doing business in the
State.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
Dashed Their Hopes.

Secretary Carlisle hae decided that
the foreign exhibitors shall be allowed
to sell their exhibits for delivery after
the exposition. This decision upsets
the calculations Of the managers of the
fair, which has been counting on a big
revenue in the shape of percentages
from the sale OF exhibits.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
OF INTEREST TO PENSIONERS.
A Ruling by Commissioner LOchren
Which Is Of LEGAL Importance.

Authentic information has been re-
ceived from the bureau Of pensions at
Washington, D. c., in relation to the
second section Of the act Of Auguat 7,
1892, to-wit "And the open and motor
ious adulterous cshabitation Of wld-
ow who is pensioner may fairly and
justly be construed to mean and to in
clude pensioners both present and
prospective, and the claims of such
widows both under the provisions of
the act Of July IA, 1892, and June 27,
1890, will be rejected whenever such
adulterous cohabitaton is shown sub
sequent to the passage of the act of
August 7, 1892. The birth out OF we'd
lock of Legitimate children is SUI
fcient proof of open and notorious
adulterous cohabitation."
(Signed) VIM, Lochreu,
Commissioner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20
Dropped or the Pension Rolls.

In a recent interview Commissioner
OF Pensions Lochren SAID that the
Pension Bureau is not dropping any
names of pensioners from the rolls
simply because proof OF their right to
draw pensions is deemed insufficient
off, in the opinion OF the Board Of
Revision" said Commissioner Loeb
rem, "a pension has been improperly
granted, the person is notified and
given sixty days to file additional proof
OF the justice OF his claim. This will
explain why there has apparently been
SO small a number Of pensioners drop
ped. The Board OF Revision, while it
has been in existence five or six weeks,
began active and constant work only
about a week ago and not until Sep
TENDER will removals be sufficiently
numerous, in the opinion of the Com
missioner, to deserve special attention
BY that time the work of clearing the
list Of illegal pensioners will be in iul'
swing"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-20

We will send you THE COSMO-
POLITAN MAGAZINE, which has
the strongest staff OF regular contrib
utors of any existing periodical, and
THE COMET, both for only $500 q
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
SENAYOH'., VIEWS.
What the Seigniors Have to Say
of Gresham.

of Gresham.
Senator La Due UnQualifiedly |
think it proper appointment. 1t will
meet with the approval of the better
element of America. Judge Gresham'5
peculiar fitness for the duties of the Of
ice, his known integrity and the fact
that he always has the courage OF his
convictions undoubtedly led to his
selection. Judge Gresham contributed
more than a modicum to President
Cleveland's election, and his intellect
and honesty will tend to strengthen the
administration.
Senator Morse-Judge Gresham is all
rght-the very man for the place. L
think Cleveland knew what he was
about. 1t is an excellent appointment
Senator OBuen-It would be difficult
to select a better man for the position in
the entire nation. 1t is all right. But
Cleveland never makes mistake III
choosing cabinet members. Judge
Gresham should and undoubtedly will
give universal satisfaction.
Senator McHale-I have unlimited
confidence i'll Grover Cleveland. [ never
saw a move that he has made that was
not in the interest of good government.
that have been true to their party all
their lives a little pecGiar-especlally
those who may think lightning ought to
strike them.
Senator Geissel - When we elected
Cleveland we vested our confidence i'll
him. Ii he finds it wise, am satisfied.
Senator Leayitt-It would have
pleased me better to have Democrat
appointed to the position. but MI.
Cleveland undoubtedly has good and
sufficient reasons of his own for making
the selection. He has made very few.
If any, mistakes in the appointments
heretofore, and it is but fair to him to
believe he has made none this time.
Judge GreShaIn'S honesty and ability
are beyond criticism. and If he is ten
dered the position and accepts it, he will
fill 1t with honor to himself and credit
to the country and the Democratic
party.
Senator Lienau-I am we'll pleased.
1t is capital selection.
Senator March - Grover Cleveland
makes no mistakes, and he surely made
no mistake in selecting Judge Gresham.
When we elected Cleveland, we placed
our confidence in his Judgment. He
should not be restricted in the slightest
degree in choosing his cabinet.
Senator McMillan-ItiS a mighty good
appointment. judge Gresham will bring
tie best element of the Republican party
with him to the support of the admins
I traton. Interesting questions will arise
during the coming four years that will
require learning and talent to handle,
and Grover Cleveland has given another
demonstration of his discretion in affairs
of state by selecting one of the greatest
jurists of his day. 1t required wonder
full courage for Cleveland to make. the
appointment, and it required courage
for Judge Gresham to accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
II MAC is BALkY
There May Be Trouble With the
SeepeP Contract.


Acting Mayor Ingersoll yesterday
signed the Seeger lighting contract.
The paper was then turned over to the
city clerk, who will add his signature
and then turn the document over to the
comptroller. When seen yesterday aft
ernoon, Comptroller McCardy said the
contract had not reached him. He re-
fused to talk on the subject, but ad-
mitted that his opinion, as set forth in a
communication to the council, had not
been changed up to date.
On the decision of the comptroller
that lie will not sign the contract there
are numerous legal opinions given.
Assistant City Attorney Phillips,
while not giving it out in an official
way, is of the opinion that under the
charter all contracts must be signed by
the comptroller. The law says all con-
tracts shall be signed BY the mayor and
city clerk, and counterSigned by the
comptroller. Other legal lights say the
matter of the contract being counter
signed by the comptroller is not neces-
sary To back up their opinion they
refer to a recent decision of the WiScon
sin supreme court III case sent to the
court from West Superior. The de-
cision states that contract duly APP
proved by city council and signed by
the city clerk aud mayor is valid with
out the signature of the comptroller.
A number of the city fathers say
Comptroller McCardy should not take
the position he does in the matter in
face of an opinion from the city attor-
new to the contrary and the action OF
nineteen members OF the council.
Those who know the comptroller best
however, admit that such comments on
his action will have no weight at all.
Should he decline to sign the contract
the only course left to the contractor is
to commence mandamus proceedings
and obtain an order from the court
directing the comptroller to affix his
signature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Bob DuDn's paper, the Princeton
Union, has the following item, referring
10 the Sage of the Ramsey delegation:
lone of the most popular members in
the house is genial p. II. Kelly. He has
a pleasant word for everybody and he
numbers his friends by the score. He
is hardly ever absent from his seat and
is keenly alive to all that is transpiring
around him. He can scent wood
chuck long distance off and can locate
the animal with a degree of accuracy
that is surprising. Pat Kelly and Phil
Winston should have been Republicans.
Nature never intended them for Demo-
Gratis" In this connection it may be
stated Mr.. Kelly says Dunn's greatest
misfortune is that he is Republican.
AT the meeting of the house grain and
warehouse committee yesterday after
noon the consideration OF II. f. No. 442,
the grain growers bill introduced Fri
day by Mr.. Wagner, was begun. Gen.
Barrett was present, and explained the
measure at length. He asked to be
heard again before the committee, and
II was decided to hold another meeting,
to consider this bill, next Thursday
evening at 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
OPINIONS IN THE HOUSE.
What the Leading Democrats Say
of Gresham.

P. H. Kelly-Mr. Cleveland may we'll
congratulate himself, and the people of
this Union may feel especially satisfied
that he has secured so able a man and
so great an American for secretary of
state. The country is now face to face
with some of the greatest problems of
the century, and fortunate, indeed, will
it be to have these momentous ques-
tons handled by man who is at once
iurist, scholar, soldier, diplomat and
Statesman. OF my own knowledge L
can say the Office sought the man. Only
his love of country and deep patriotism
could impel Judge Gresham to accept
so sacred trust.
John Maguire-FTom the standpoint
of citizen it is an appointment that
will meet with the appreciation of
large majority of the people. From a
partisan poine of view leXpect there
will be some dissatisfaction.
Whatever Grover Cleveland does, |
raise both hands and say hurrah!. 1t
would be a happy and strong selection,
and would assure brilliant administra-
ton touching delicate matters OF great
moment to the nation.
NJ. j. McGrath-I consider it master
move from both the standpoint of the
citizen and the party. | think Judge
Gresham is Democrat. in the broadcast
sense. | have always held him in high
esteem as an able and patriotic Amer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

but nearly as fine and fully
as pretty, Is cents.
1t may not be to our inter
est to mention these cheaper
fabrics, but it's honest ad-
vertising. We will always
help you to practice econ
omy.:
Made-up Cotton Sheets
and Pillow Cases at less
than retail cost of materials.
Pillow Cases, 2Hx36
inches, 12aa cents each.
Sheets, SIX9o inches, SO
cents each.
There is actually no
charge for making, and
they're made in the best
possible manner.
About 3 dozen pairs of
1874 White California Blank
cts at IS per cent less than
regular prices.
SI1.50 kinds fer S. OF
Sl2 80 kinds for 50. 63
5000 kinds for SIS 40
$3.50 kinds for $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

can, tribune of the people. and just
and fearless Judge.
John Wacek The appointment would
be and an excellent nn". and coutd not
be bettered. Its effect on the party and
the country will be good.
Representative Skorski-The selec-
ton will no doubt meet with the in
dorsement of good citizens OF all par
ties.
r. A. Walsh-From a party stand
point | consider it bad policy 10 prefer
man of questionable politics to many
able Democrats. | believe Judge
Gresham to be an able and conscieu-
tious man, however. who has many
views in common with Democratic doc
trine. He will no doubt make safe
and patriotic official.
August NillSon-While not in favor
of taking men outside the ranks of the
party for important offices, consider
the appointment as good one as could
be made.
p. b. Winston-I think Mr.. Cleveland
should have full liberty to select his
own cabinet. Judge Gresham is cal
culated by education, experience and
training to make valuable public Of
ficer
Frank Minette Gresham IS recog-
niZed aS one Of the ableSt and falreSt
jurists in the country. He is. in my
opinion, as good Democrat as any Ill
the country.
G. A. Hunck-The selection meets my
hearty approval.
Frank Monahan-The appointment
would be good one in all respects.
E. E. Salls-l consider the appoint
ment would be an eminently fit and
xtriC In,
Gresham is as good Democrat as any
i'll the country.
Frank j. Leonard-By talent and
ability Gresham is well qualified to fill
the office. From the party standpoint,
however, l consider the appointment
questionable.
Hinrichs-As Democrat | should
much prefer to see Bayard. Villas or
Whitney named as secretary of state.
Failing these, am perfectly satisfied
with Gresham's selection.
Bleecker-In my estimation it is the
wisest appointment that could be made.
z. E. Barrett am willing to depend
on Cleyeland's judgment i'll such mat
tiers. The appointment, in my opinion,
Will be all right.
john F. Boylan-Grover Cleveland
makes few mistakes. His choice of
premier is very likely to be Endorsed
by the country.
John II. lves-I should have pre-
ferred to see some good Democrat
chosen. Judge Gresham is, however,
strong with the country and will no
doubt make an admirable officer.
J.J. Furlong-It would be an espe-
cially wise and polite appointment.
Judge Gresham is eminent in the nation
as safe leader AS secretary of state
he would inspire confidence, and have
the hearty cooperation of all citizens.
Nicholas Bruels-While not certain
that Judge Gresham would be the best
man for the place, L think Cleveland
knows the man he wants, and the coun-
try should rest easy.
James McDonough = The appoint
ment would be a good one in every re-
Spect.
John Virtue-Gresham is good man,
but he has not been acting with the
Democracy long enough to be chosen
forsuch leading position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
The Committee E'avors Permission
to Erect the RuildinC

The Committee E'avors Permission
to Erect the Building.
The committee on fire department
from the board of aldermen met yester-
day afternoon. Without discussion the
com ittee decided to recommend the
passage of the resolution allowing a
frame building to be erected on the va
cant property adjoining fire headquar-
tiers, on Eighth street. The structure
175 by 15G feet-will be something like
all auditorium, and will be used for the
Mills revival meeting, the real estate
mems convention, and other public
gatherings during the summer. The
cost of erecting the building is esti-
mated at $4,000. and committees ap-
pointed by those interested in the Mills
meetings are now endeavoring to raise
the amount necessary. The plans for
the structure are being prepared, but
will not be definitely decided upon until
it is known how much can be secured
to construct it. The assembly, at it's
last meeting, passed a resolution SINH
lar to the one recommended for passage
by the alGermanic committee yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
WASH GOODS.

1t may seem early to talk
of thin Cotton Dress Goods,
but it's not too early to buy
them. The stocks are now
at their best, and many of
the choicest effects will be
sought in vain as the sea-
son advances.
The counters for Wash
Dress Goods are bowers of
beauty. We never had the
pleasure of showing a stock
SO grand as the present, and
there certainly is nothing
like it in these cities. The
foreign artists, as we'll as
those of our own country,
surpassed all former efforts
in beauty of designs and
color arrangements.
We may be pardoned for
repeating that every piece
is new. Not a yard was
carried over from last sea-
son.
French Mulls in floral and
conventional designs.
French Organizes.
Printed Nainsooks.
Swivel Silk Ginghams.
French Challis.
French Sateens will be
strong this season, and de-
servedly SO. The styles and
printings are handsomer
than ever. They're much
prettier than any cheap
printed Silk, and they will
give two Or three times as
much wear. Prices, IS
and IS cents.
The assortment of Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams is fully
up to the standard of form
er seasons. 2o-inch widths,
Is cents. Bright, fresh
colorings in small patterns.
David & John Anderson
may be old makers, but
their ideas are young. We
sell their Ginghams because
we know them to be the
best in the world. Price,
IS cents; width, 81 inches.