davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL,


The ANrRroArP norrcr rvsT ARrrrLrtar
e publishing p most valuable series Of tlf
documents. These are prepared with "A rl-N
TO state the fncts and arguments for laotfc
ton, whether in the interest u farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men
Each issue Of the series appeals to thosc en-
gagged ! nseparnto industries, and presontsir IN
Of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any eingle one Will DO sent on receipt Of 2
eents IN stamps except Wages Living and
The whole list Will he sent for 20 cents or
any twelve FOR ~ cents, or any 0vo for ~
cents postage paid Orderly number.
i-"woses, Living and Taria" E A. HARrs-
e-"Ths Advantages Of a Protoctive farih 10
tho Labor and Industries OF the United
stotc5" Elfst Prize Essay, 1857. CRAw-
s-"Home Produetiom inidi;;bcsssbls 10 a SSiig %
ply, a. Low Prices. OF the MANUFACTURED
Cummoditiog required for the People OF
he United states, and Adequate Home
irodueuQn Of these Commodities Inpos-
ssy. 1855. q. /. Tosp.. SR
a-"Vhat at Raw Materials Z would Free Raw
ond indusides 81 ~ Usitsd ststsSh
ttrst rrise kssay, 1850. MonEnB DmELL
b-"fhllceics Of frce frnce." y. p. MILLER. Sc
e-"soms views on tha Tariff by an Old Busl-
ness Nan CEo.. pRArEn.. ,.-...."... 80
1.-THE Protective Tariff: re Advantage for
the South" 9. i. uWARrs.,-....... 81
e-"rhe Weel Interest" Judge wa. LAwnEsca "A
- ENNlN-NloA NNs LrHt AFtNaa"-A AlaNltlNoA
Review. D. @. HAHFUrAN. ..s........ 80
10-"The Enrncr and tbs rgriR" Col TneNas
11-'Froteeton asa Psbiie Pcuey." GEoRaEs ..
- 1917 49, ....ss.s.s.ss ss 9. 10
K-"Aefly t. the frnfldanfs Eroe-Inado Hes
81. .-sage~ ~ y teefEE s-...'s..... Z
M-"The Vital Qucsuoni Chan American Indus.
ties 30 Abandoned aad American Mar
kcts Surrendered d.. g
l5-helne IN GsTmais VIA Addidon.,...... !. 8
i6-"4he l~res5esa, 81 one Hundred Yeern."
ECrirw +. RCETFl. ........... .s........ q
IL" Protettien for American shipplng." ...... 9
1e-"Ths Taria Not q Tax" HosaHB D. DmEIL.. 8
Ia Way lrisAaaca should Re Fretestisnista." 8
29-" rrofoetion.r 4. II. AEfIeowN 4
2i-"Nhat is a Tarin 2" Answers % a Working
so-"rtse,~ M $500 Y IfssasIy :.,;s =
s9-"Wasss aud Cost II Iivingb j. B. NaaEs. 4
H-"4oathrrH Farming industries" ... 4
35-"A snort Talk 70 Mortgages" .....,.,... 2
a6-"ftoteetion a2d &e Farmer" Senator . II.
Il
This AuzEfeAg EceEoHIsr, weekly, devoted 20 tho
discussion Sfan phnscs Of TIE Tarin question. -
nycar. sample cDpieg free. Address American Pro
Sectve Tarfs Lesgue, - W. Esd Sc, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30
AoleUi

You havs n heart of FIRE md gold
Nor gold nor Gro for me y bright
would forget those days of old.
Which seemed 70 show your heart Alright
Not mine TO mix among the crowd
Who worship sou and bend the knee
To sing your praises long and loud;
Loves silence Is reserved for me.
Ny love. that 10 both dumb and deep.
Il freely given. as Ills true.
What secret still the fatcs may keep
know not. but { say ndieui
say adieu BECAUSE my part
Must DO TO leave that whirling train.
Where every moment Is n smart.
And overy day a year Of pain.
= Walter II. Pollock In longman's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30

Little Girl ready for bedl-Mamma.
will you tell me a ghost story?
Mamma-Whatl A ghost story now.
dear7
Little Girl-Yes, mamma. want to
get awfully scared so that | can sleep
with you.-Texas Siftings.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30
Fast TimG and Sure Connection.
You Should Read.
A- III Q q ,

n III q &C i 9 81 >
wHY7
Because it is the emily paper in America
that advocates American raie in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents Of a 50 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories, es.
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator Culom
Senator Henderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Apdrew ID. White
Fila Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coxo
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudleyWarncr
Frank u. Stockton james Whitcomb Riley
J. 7. Trowbridge Edgar Soltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
". Clark Russell
And scores OF others who are equally famous
Because you can Subscribe one year for
$3.50, six months for 81, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any Rewsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you bny q copyand can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap.
phcstion to
The ANFRlcAS PURLIsHtSo COMPANY.
lSlis2 Monroe Street. Chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30

saug Hliis brunsak sss heen madeat
work mr ~, ~ Anna Page, Auailn,
feEas, nnd Jno. nonn, foloda, Ola.
See eat. Otksn AZ doing ANwsk. Why
pot youf eol1s fam I'VE $3.50. % !
meath. Yes aaa Do DC Wolk sd I've
~ hone, wttrerur yeu as. Sven be-
rlnaefa are eaalT eaIaiag hom % 70
Meu ,laY. An agsa. Meahew ycu how
md asu you. can work b. upano hma
O. al ~ nma. Nc mcacy 81 wolt-
caa. faiiuTe unknawu aueug Wem.
NEW aud wnuderhgl, Farilcuhra fnef.
uoX $50 Portland, Maine
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
Is equal TO that Of ALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers Com
binOd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-30

TIKI CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers In the United States.
III CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast il le9ds al In ability, enterprise and uewa
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphio Reports arp
the latest and most reliable, lts Local News tha
fullest and s%piciest, and it, Editorials frohl the
eblest pens N the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always beea. and always
viii DO. the friend and champion OF fhe people az
against combinations, %eliques. corporations, or op-
prcssions OF any kind. It win be independents Ia
everything, neutral ia nothing.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-19

MAJ. PANeBoRN has been elected
president of the American Exhibitors
association, and the $4,000 members
will unite in a demand upon the rail-
roads for low rates.
|. THE cabin formerly occupied by Sit
ting Bull has been opened to visitors
in Midway Plaisance. Itcontains many
relics of the Custer massacre and of In
dian life.
EUGENE FIELD overheard little boy
telling his mother that the thing he
most enjoyed at the worlds fair was
riding around the grounds on the inn
moral railroad"
THE United States of Colombia has
opened its doors to the public The
building contains a fine display of the
manufactured as well as the natural
products of the South American re-
public.
Miss HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON, editor
of Table Talk, is in charge of the cleo
trical kitchen in Electricity building.
She has been appointed representative
cooking teacher of the state of Ohio
AGREEABLY to the demand of the
worlds fair foreign commissioners
they have been granted immunity from
arrest, and an apology has been ten
dered DR.. Hassler, Paraguay's repre-
sentative.
THE Austrians at the worlds far
will celebrate the birthday of their
emperor, Francis Joseph, August u.s.
with high mass in the morning, fes-
tival meeting in Music hall, beneht
in Old Vienna, speeches, songs ana
fireworks.
FREDERICK LAW OLMsTEAD, the great
landscape artist, who with his asso.
ciates planned many of the beauties OF
jackson park, is no longer on the ex-
position pay roll His work is com.
pleted, and in the general reduction Oh
expenses his name was dropped.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-19
ulated en- a Id to the fame OF Arizona's
agricultural possibilities.
DIR. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
THE oDoRIFERous ONION.

Some People Don't Like 1t, But 1t IL
Good for Them
Onions, said a travelling man TO a st.
Louis Globe-Democrat reporter, are
too vociferous in their odor and too
self-assertive TO be liked by anyone
possessed of very strong will. They
offer too much opposition. There is
more to the onion, however, than its
mere odor. Onions are kind of all
around good medicine and every
housewife knows this without know
ing why. She knows that solid red
onion, eaten at bedtime twill by the
next morning break the severest cold.
She also knows that onions make a
good plaster to remove Inflammation
and hoarseness. But she does not
know why.
If anyone would take an onion and
mash it, so as to secure all Of the
juice in it, he would have most re-
markable smelling salts - an odor
that would quiet the most nervous
person in no time. The strength of it
inhaled for few moments will dull
the sense of smell and weaken the
nerves until sleep is produced from
sheer exhaustion. 1t all comes from
one property possessed by the onion,
and that is a form of opium. Onions
are narcotic in their tendencies, and
for that reason the very best kind of
food. Anyone who eats late supper
and imagines that he win not be able
TO sleep had better order dish Of fried
onions and close his meal with them
There will be no danger of wakeful-
ness then.
The amount of opium in a saucerful
of fried onions will overpowor the
most sensitive digestive organs, even
when disturbed by late meal, and
one can sleep just as well as though no
meal had been eaten. The Chinese
understand the onion better than the
other nations of the earth. A China
man win mix dried onion sprigs with
tobacco and smoke them. They prob
ably find it lends additional charm TO
a genial pipe and brings on that condi-
ton of dreamy wakefulness which is
the final end Of all smoking.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-19
MENTIONED WITHOUT NAMES

A BRIDE and groom recently welded
in st. johns, Mich, were aged, re-
spectively, twelve and thirteen years.
WHILE in the agony of death from
suicide young woman of Louisville,
KY, scrawled her will with a pencil on
a pillow-case. This pillow-case is to
be legally fled and recorded.
STAeE-srRUcK girls are said to be
more numerous in Fort Scott, Kan,
than in any other city of its size. They
declaim while sewing, while washing
the dishes, and some of them even
utter their prayers in theatrical style.
A GERMAN authority asserts that
writer's cramp can be avoided by hold
ing the pen or pencil so that the move
ments take place at the brachio-carpal
articulation, but the new reporter says
he thinks he'd rather run his chances
as to the cramp.
A cooUETTIsH beauty in Bayonne, N.
j., discarded the man to whom she was
engaged because he was getting toe
fat. On being demonstrated with by
her mother, she coolly said: ooh, il is
my intention to accept him again
when grief shall have made him thin
ner."
A CHINESE priest in San Francisco
was robbed and terrified by supposed
corpse. The clergyman was preparing
his lamentations over the coffin when
the supposed dead man threw his arms
about the frightened divine, while his
confederates rushed in and robbed the
h0ucq
Arizona republican., 1893-08-19
LITTLE GRAINS OF SAND.

IT is harder to be happy with riches
than it is without them.
PEOPLE with empty heads often have
tongues that rattle.
A LITTLE man likes to get ON pedes-
tai. Giants feel more at home on the
ground.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-19
NO End OR WATER

Colorado River Bottom Lands
capable Of producing semi
Tropical Fruits and Vegetables
from two to three weeks
earlier than anywhere else in
the United States, for sale
with water rights on easy
terms.
Land cleared and graded
for irrigation.
Send for references and fur
ther information.
DUNCAN & ELLIOTT,
YUMA. ARIZONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
THE SUPREME COURT,
An Interesting Lot Of Cases on the
Docket.

DOcAcus
Next Monday the United States Supreme
Court will begin its October term The call
of the docket, which has been reduced to
LOIS cases. as against 1.1S3 cases last year,
through the weeding-out process Of the
new court Of appeals. will not begin until
Tuesday. as the first day of the term is al
ways occupied by a call upon the Presi-
dent. The diminution Of cases on the
docket is a source of great pleasure to the
members Of the court who hope in a very
few years to SO clear up the dockets that
they will have nothing but current busi-
ness on hand at all times.
Justices jackson. Brown. Brewer and
Field are now in the city and Justice Har-
Ian is expected to arrive from Paris on
Wednesday. The Justices are hoping that
the Senate will act on the nomination Of
Mr.. Hornblower to succeed Justice Batch
ford in time for him to take his seat with
them next Monday
The docket contains many cases Of un-
usual interest, and the term should be pro-
ductive Of a number of opinions of great
importance. Among those cases that are
to be argued early are the appeals of five
Cinnamon from the United States court of
the northern district of California that will
involve a very general threshing over of
is the right of a private citizen to initiate
proceedings to have q Chinaman deported
The disposition of $4OO. 900 Of escheated funds
Of the Mormon church Is also to be settled
and three railroad cases will attract the
attention of the labor element to an un-
usual degree. One Of these involves the de-
csion Of Judge Kicks in one Of the Ann
Arbor strike cases, compelling an engineer
OF another road to haul cars belonging to
the Ann Arbor road. There will be eleven
murder cases heard from Fort Smith, Ariz,
and Gov. Tillman is likely to appear in
court as plaintiff to compel the commission
err Of patents to register the state brand
palmetto as a trade mark for South Car
DINA dispensary materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

rrof. Felix Klein to Meet the Wash.
fngton Scfcntfsts,

special meeting Of the New York Math-
e'haucal Society was held Saturday after
noon In Hamilton Hall Columbia College
new hoTk. in honor of the presence in New
YORK OF Prof. Felix Klein of Gottingen Uni
Nersity. Prof. Klein is one of the most dis
uhgulshed mathematicians in the world.
ana ms lectures have attracted more stu
oents OF mathematics from this country than
those OF any other professor in Germany.
IIoI' Klein was commissioned by the Ger
man government TO attend the mathen,a l.
s s cohsress held in August al the worlds
Lall, ahu TO present there, on behalf Of The
hdthenaticians OF Germany twenty nsners
Oh Na:lols subjects in that science
Froi. Klein is notable among great sne
ciahsts In science in that he has vide ana
accurate knowledge on almost every high
ooplc OF public interest In resnonse 10
qussuons. he gave swift replies. covering
Woe neids, from the general trend of scien-
uhc tnought IN Germany at the present dav
20 uie most abstruse detail I'm some rnathe-
Ilaucal problem treated OF by some indiyia-
ual scientist
since leaving Chicago Prof Klein bas
oeeh visiting Yale, Harvard Clark I-niyers-
lty. ana other educa tional institutional He
VIII come 10 Washington where he will he
entertained by Prof. Simon Newcon,h az the
naVai observatory. and meet the scientists
n I Iheh ne VIII go 10 Baltimore, where
PRESIDENT Gilman OF the Johns HonLIns
University Will give a reception IN his
honor Thence he will visit Philadelphia
ana princeton. ard or Saturday he will sail
Tor Germany on the Scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
LARGE LANDED ESTATES
Owned by the ROckefellers Along the
Hudson River.

The biggest single transaction in real
estate on the Hudson river ever recorded
is about to be consummated between ]. D.
Rockefeller and about dozen property
owners at Tarrytown. The land embraced
amounts in the aggregate to a little less
than 500 acres and the cost is in the neigh
borhood Of $75O,OOo
Mr.. Rockefeller has long had a big project
in mind which should be a public benefit
1t was supposed at the time his name was
connected with the purchase of st. Luke's
Hospital property that his intention was to
erect fine structure, to be devoted to pub
lie uses. which would live in generations to
come as a monument to his memory
Whether 1t shall turn out that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has any interest in the st. Luke
property or not, 1t Is quite certain that at
one time he seriously contemplated being
the sole purchaser Of 1t.
The buying up Of the Westchester tract
includes the building of a mansion which
will cost over 100000. The grounds are
beautifully situated. Various points COM
mand magnificent views of the river. There
are little hills and valleys and patches Of
wood here and there with sparkling brooks
coursing through them. 1t Is understood
that a generous portion Of the property will
be open to the public. Drives and walks
skirting beautiful fountains and flower beds
are to be features of the improvement con-
templated. The work Of cutting the roads
through the land will be commenced at
once 1t includes a comprehensive scheme
Of landscape architecture. There are some
engineering difficulties to be overcome, but
they will not prove lnsurmountable.
Mr. Rockefeller was particularly DESTROYS
Of securing just the property selected. for
the rea son that it almost adjolns lockwood,
the country place Of his brother William.
The latter has in all Sl4 acres, for which
$500 900 was paid. The residence just An
ished by him is of stone and cost about
s., 900 OoO The improvement Of the grounds
cost over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
THREE OTHER CASES.
In One the AssnIlant IL q Decided
Mystery.

Mystery.
Saturday night Solomon jackson. a COL
ored boy. was found by Officers Bremmer-
man and Foley Of the eighth precinct in a
wagon in Trumbull court, being attracted
by his means. and took him to the Freed
mans Hospital. 1t was found that he was
suffering from bad fracture of the skull
but, being unconscious, and no one being
around to give Information, the officers
were unable to find how he received the
blow, and are endeavoring to obtain a clue
In the meantime Jackson has been removed
to Bad Row, on Pomeroy street, his home,
and Is said to be in a critical condition.
Soldier Slashed.
At an early hour yesterday morning q
bloody cutting ARRAY took place at the
house Of Mary Scott. No. 6 M street
southwest. Gilbert Jenkins, a soldier from
the arsenal, was there. and got into a
fight with Robert Humphrey and Robert
Slower. and was slashed across the face and
stabbed in the abdomen. Officers Hayden
and Masters arrested Humphrey and Slower,
who are held TO await the result Of the in
juries.
Broke His Fathers Jaw.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a ter
rife fight took place between Matthew
Quigley and his son Patrick near their
home, 81 G street northwest, which was
ended by the son striking the father with
a stone, breaking his Jaw bone and laying
him out. The son was arrested by Officers
Gordon and Brady, but the father refused
to prosecute him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
The S. Rate Extended Ten Davs.

AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION PEOPLE
WHO FOR VARIOUS
ING SEPTEMBER THE NOSE AND
AND ALL pEc,xx,xc
TREATMENT late I'm.
81 o. all given w m
al called ecilht
d i'm ito an lido
H th5. Ear ,hssashs Msrala Gan5Ih
Nan CHEST asthma Stages.
Brasil Gas in
an
nEHyoCs
DsEAsEs OF MEN
m pm and7 sunday. stoI.m
LONDON MEDICAL DrsprxsRr
ND
oe sos l3rH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
Elwood Reds Death Was Justiaable
Says the Jury.

Early yesterday morning another ran was
killed. but under different circumstances.
Saturday afternoon Police Sergeant John
NJ. Kenney of the eighth precinct was at
police headquarters, where he had an in
tervtew with several Of the detectives con-
corning the apprehension Of a burglar, and
about o'clock yesterday morning. while
figuring on the arrest Of a colored man
whom he had found under suspicious cir
cumstances he used his revolver with dead
ly effect. Near the power house Of the
lexington and Soldiers Nome electric road
was the scene Of the killing. The suspected
colored man died without an opportunity to
say a word.
Sergeant Kenney and Officer Skinner were
near the power house watching the rail-
road men put in the last car for the night
when they noticed the form Of a man only
a short distance away. The colored man
carried in his hand large valise, and Ser
geant Kenney and Officer Skinner thought
the mans presence there at such an un-
usual hour a suspicious circumstance and
took him into custody. The three men went
into one of the cars which was brightly
lighted, and there they proceeded to inyes-
tigate the prisoner and his luggage While
in there the negro took 4 knife from his
pocket and made an effort to escape He
ran a short distance ami Sergeant kennay
fired shot in the grounl TO bring the COL
ored man to a stop.
The negro hesitated a moment but when
Officer Skinner again placed him under ar
rest he raised his arm and was about to
plunge the knife into the officer when Ger
geant Kenney prevented MIN from doing so
with his pistol. He pulled the trigger and
the man fell He was mortali;- wounded
but he lived until after he reached the hos
pital.
The Dead Man.
There he was identified as Elwood Reid. a
former employee of the hospital. He was
about nineteen years OLD, and was nearly
white. Last May he came here from Madi-
son county. Virginia. and lived with his
aunt at 1855 Reeves street northwest, where
he was last seen about O'Clock Saturday
night.
The Inquest.
This morning at 10 o'clock Coroner Wood
ward held an inquest at the Emergency
hospital There were several officers from
the eighth precinct present, and the yalise
taken from the colored man, which con-
tanned harness, was there to be exhibited
to the jury.
The jury was comprised of David I,ough-
man. r. n. Harvey. Thos E. Ogram. Sam
Alley.
Assistant District Attorney Jefords was
present and heard the evidence Denutv
Coroner Schaeffer was the first witness ex-
amined. He testified that he performed an
autopsy on the body of the deceased He
found a perforating bullet wound of the
left side of the skull about three inches
from the ear. and in the left side of the
brain he found flattened bullet In addi-
ton TO this wound there was a scalp wound
only a short distance from the hole In the
skull. This wound was also made by a
bullet, but the piece Of lead did not go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Twenty Millions mt the Fair.

department of the Chicago fair estimates
that the paid admissions this week will
reach 1900 900 and he figures that 10000, 900
will be the grand total at the end of the
present month. The record of paid admis-
sions for September was ASS 9O2, compared
with 35l5. 1873 for August. Basing their es-
Inmates upon the general movement among
employees in Chicago to close their estab-
lishments on Chicago day and give an ad-
mission ticket to each employee, also upon
the expectation of a cent a mile rate being
made by the railroads from points within
a radius of 200 miles from Chicago the citi-
Zens who are arranging for the monster
celebration are figuring upon an attend
ance or 10000 on October 9. providing bad
weather does not fall on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
!, You'll have to Insist,

GERS may give you some poor
imitation of it, which pays
them a larger profit but which
it will not pay you to use. 1t
isn't enough to order Pearl
inc. See that you get it. 1t
has grown into favor so rapid
ly that it has not only brought
out a host of limitations, but it
has led people to call any
powdered soap, washing-pow-
der, or so-called washing COM
pound-anything in the why
of a powder for cleansing pur-
poses-Pearline. This is all
very flattering to Pearline,
but if it's these limitations that
you've used,you can't be en-
thusiastic. &C. JAMES PYLE. N. Y.