davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

o. Il. Smyth received a letter from
his son. Master Fred, who is visiting
at C%cutretown, Mo-, this week from
which il is learned that Fred is not
particularly struck on a country where
there is enough raln to raise crops,
Fred says it rains almost every day,
and be cannot so cut doors to play.
II he gets out between showers he is
lucky but every time he comes in the
house some n Grief; Erred, be sure
ane wipe the mud off your feet He
made all arrangements to go fishing
on the Fourth Of July, but it rained
so that twas impossiblc to so. He is
very anxious to get back to the coun-
try where the glorious sun shines with
frequency and regularity. Fred is a
sensible boy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

Receiver Foster of the defunct
First National Banks Of Silver City
and this place has received orders
from the Comptroller OF the Currency
and the Court to sell ac private sale
all tao real estate, fixtures and other
possessions Of these institutions. This
will be done at once and the prospect
OF arottBg Dividend grows correspond
ingly brighter. It is rumored that
this d.vidcnd will be for another %
per cent, and that the depoSitors will
not realize much more. Among the
properties 20 be disposed Of by re,
celyer Foster is the handsome bank
bnilding on the corner Of Silver
avenue and Pine street. There arc
several parties bidding for it aud a
good sum will be realized from its
sale.-Hcadllght.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14


Last Sunday two Mexicans, named
Vino Castauede and francisco
Lopez, who live at Pyramid, went out
hunting. They were walking along
single dle, Lopez ahead, he was carry
ing his gun over his shoulder at
full cock when he stepped on o small
stone which rolled and madehim slip.
In his struggle the gun was discharg-
ed and CaStanede was seriously
Wounded by the discharge. DR..
Clarke was called out Immediately
but the man was so low and his heart
was so feeble that it was impossible
Ito give him c|hloroform and the wound
could not be properly cared for. He
rallied considerably in the next day or
two, during which time he thought he
would die, and on Wednesday he was
strong enough to have the wound put
in proper shape, The doctor now
thinks he is on the high road to re-
coyery and Will soon be well, proyid-
ing no further complications set in,
although with this weather a change
is liable to take place at any time and
the man die in a short time after the
change takes place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

If you want to buy a watch, clock or di.
amoud, or if you want your watch re.
paired in FIRST class shape send to
GEo. w, HlcRox & HixsoN,
Bronson Block, III Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

The board Of county commissioners
have been at work this week, earning
a years salary at one meeting. This
is the meeting where the people who
think their assessments have been
placed TO high have been in trying to
make the board believe they are not
50 rich rs reported, and that the as
sessmcnt ought.to be reduced. The
board has a stenographer who takes
downall chat each man has to say in
regard TO his case and then the man is
turned loose. The tax payers do all
the talking and the commissioner all
the listening. What the outcome in
each case viii be he can only be tod
after the commissioners get alone and
talk the matter over among them-
selves, which they will do next week.
b. Williams, the accomplished
deputy United States marshal from
Las Cruces, seems to be about as sue
cessful in getting men into prison as
he was in getting men out. Wonder
if he will be as anxious to undo his
work in this direction as he was in the
other. He was the man who got Doc
Bolton out Of Mexican prison at Paso
del Norte and now would do anything
in his power to get him back there
again.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

The FL Paso Times had a report
from the city Of Mexico saying that
the Mexican government had refused
to renew the concession for the Dem
ing road, which expired last month.
The Deming Headlight in comment
ing on this says the Times made a
mistake, as the concession was positi-
yely renewed, andthe road will positi-
lively be built. The Headlight has so
many times told its readers that the
road would be built and set so many
different dates for the commencement
and anishment Of the road, which
days have passed by unheralded by the
toot of the locomotive, that it's testi-
mony in regard to railroad matters is
not considered good. Nevertheless,
we all hope the Headlight is right aud
that the road will be built ard built
soon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

When Judge Fail took a hand in the
case OF the sheriff Of Santa Fe county
appointment it could be seen that
something was going to happen.
About the time the judge got to Santa
Fe, Marshal Hall and three fighting
deputies from the southern part Of the
territory arrived in town with a lone
Chinaman. The judge heard the case
and decided square against Judge
Seeds, who had just got through hear
ing it. AS Judge Fall had the last
whack at it his decision went and he
turned Conklin out and put Cunning
ham in. The decision was made en-
tirely on technicalites that were
twisted to suit, there was no evidence
taken. The case will come up before
Judge O'Brlen soon in the shape of a
quo warrento and then will be tried
on its merits. II the evidence shows
that Mr.. Conklin did not obey the law
and turn over to the county treasury
the money collected for school ppr-
poses he ought to be fred, although
the choice of the governor, a man
whom he had indicted for ore stealing
will not be considered much ofan i'm
proyement. If, on the other hand,
Conklin turned over the money ac-
cording to law he is entitled to the Of
fec md should have It.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14
IL MAS JACK.

From the 80 Paso Herald.
Upon the arrival of visitors at Sill
yer City they were Impressed with the
martial bearings of an individual on
horseback clothed in a colonel's uni
form, without side arms. When
Texans were told that this was Mayor
Fleming their 0rst thought was sus-
plcious, that military had the best OF
the civil power, but they soon found
out that underneath a warllke eXte-
rior was conferred civil machinery, and
come to the conclusion that Mayor
Fleming was not only a team, but a
bran new wagon, with long reach, red
running gears and green bed, with
necessary side boards capable of haul
ing a big load. or course a dog under
the wagon is included.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

AT recent barbecue in soutbvaO,
Georgia seven strange and hungry looL
Ing men were seen huddled together in 9
corner OF the woods remote from the bic
crowd. -e
But now and then, while the scar
cases were roasting in the pits. one q,
'ne men would come forward, get a Whit
.! the savory meats and return To his
usconsolate companions.
NO one seemed to know the men-t,eu
were strangers to all. and yet they had
the appearance of farmers who had r.;sad
Dig crop of cotton at cents.
But rybody knew them after the
horn blew for dinner.
win a mad rush those hungry looking
men made for the table, and with wild
yves ana open. mouths they went to
shoulder after shoulder of beef dis
appeared, the men devouring evervtb;no,
in sight o'oi 'hilg
The crowd stood amazed and foroot
,nat 1t was hungry too. Those seven
iahK men were the attraction ami =
was not until they could eat no move
ana mad crawled off torest-or die-tbat
INC people remembered where they were
ana That they had appetltes.
Inc chief of the barbecue annro.ohaa
Tue men and in faint voice asked:
where did you fellers come fro,,
s anu "nen hd You cat before you struck
this neighborhoodY"
One of the men answered..
we came from this county, but we've
neen a-hidin an hungry. We les heard
'nae the war was over and that Sherman
was a-glvin out rations, an SO we Thought
we'd git somer'
The chief of the barbecue tainted. and
tney carried him away more dead than
Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

pIaEl4y tag s-sr g.4-assE 444aG .Isage .AAts%ssg
development fer uAa'- JOS and comfort q
the ~.Cryg- F1lssssss1 powers that control the
movements % Ehe sssrgh. atsd which. Coss
oI-rTsaiing b. what arx esallesi n.sts1re's Laws.
caqs~ tbs il-ids TO hIc-~a.z. the trees TO bud
and leaf. the storms 10 cstpe. the ram to
fall. and do all thee thing. which we do
ma esteem snaryeIugES i-caH-e we arc us<a
to them. b1t which nevertheless give to the
earth it, life
II l. Ia be- the province of journalism Ia
report Ties. mighty work. 81 man. I-eFtaat>
Ia stimulate them. AMI "a hcn t1n years
have Sss>.-i tie slsai=r- viii have made
the world. il Iiot k.n. at least ueishtors~
Il l. qiife within the hounds Of pss-sihil
itv that hy tL, wear I23 lie nechauical
work % publishing newspapers may bc
done entirely by elect ~lcity. and the d.
Irritating II the printed papers may H.
accomplished with ~tteh celebrity a. 10 vast
ly tend the legitimate field Of any given
journal
IL j. quite pus>ble that hy the agency Of
fur,s-- just b,--iuning 10 be understood the
r,IuGtsr aud editor viii nu longer be com
peiied 10 write. but thar the spoken word
taay aFrear imprisoned in cold type
IL one respect the ue,V>pag per Of 1913 viii
differ bat little from that of today. 1t may
report news with greater accuracy of state
nIeut and have the world and its doings
more completely subject to instantaneous
report, but the newspaper Of 1888 must be
a. l. that of today, nothing but the story Of
human achieN,ment, and the story of hu
man nature, and Of the happenings of earth
The object of the business Of journalism
cannot change, but the methods of the
business and its future development are
likely Io ~harc the l., uetits which are to
come from the mighty struggle Of RAN
witt IT,. tleIItIt- 10 subdue them to his
use. r.. j EDWARDS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Development Of the South.

from Our New York Correspondence
Mr. Samuel Barton, who is n nephew Of
Commodore Vanderbilt and the broker
who executed many Of his orders when Jay
Gould and the creator of the Vanderbilt
fortunes were engaged in II contest for the
possession Of the Erie railroad, in speaking
of the Development of the United States in
the next century, said:
IL is my opinion that there is TO be a won
dcr6rl development Of the resources of the
state Of Florida in the next century, Our
people do not understand what a magnifi-
cent territory that is. 1t will become not
only the great sanitarium for the invalids
of the east, but my impression Is will be a
rival with Nice and other Mediterranean
districts for those who seek pleasure and
comfort in winter travel. Already some of
the capitalists who have been attracted to
that country are developing it by means of
railways.
Before the beginning of the next century
railroad will skirt the Atlantic shore al
most as ffg down rs the Florida KEYS
This great subtropical territory will be rs
thoroughly crisscrossed by railways as are
some of the states of the north | think
our pleasure seekers will discover that the
lower part of Florida has as many temptaic
tons i'll the winter season as have any of
the winter resorts of Europe, and look to
see the islands In the Caribbean sea the re-
sort of those who seek fashionable pleas
ures, for there they will find much greater
natural beauties than are to be enjoyed on
the shores of the Mediterranean, and there
is none of those distressing mistrals which
sometimes make life miserable at these
Mediterranean resorts.
doubt whether the lower part of Flor
ida will ever be drained so as to make that
section available for agriculture, although
almost anything is going to be possible in |
the next century. Completely to drain |
that would require the building of ditch |
as deep and broad as the Mississippi river |
Farther north, however l think we shall |
find early In the next century the great |
sugar belt there completely under cultiva,
ton, and it is capable of producing millions
of pounds of sugar.
Transportation facilities will be so in
creased that the orange district, especially
upon the east coast, will practically furnish |
the United States all the oranges the mar
ket requires. Pines and cocoanuts will be
grown in southern Florida to such an ex-
tent as to command the markets of this
country, and | think / am not making a
wild prediction when / say that in the next
century the value of Florida to the United
States will be of more commercial impor-
lance than are some of the states in which
even bonanza mines have been discovered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON
Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.

Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.
Andrew Jackson it was who said,
"lf congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, it
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to indivi-
duals or banking corporations"
Thos. Jefferson it was who said :
"Bank paper must be suppressed,
and the circulating medium must be
restored to the nation to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
we can rely for loans, it is our only
resource which can never fail US, and
1t is an abundant one for every neces-
sary purpose"
If you believe in the doctrine of
Jefferson and jackson and have the
manhood to back up your belief with
your votes, what party will you be
acting with to-day7 If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

tA~ an#sElr~goga - Ne.-I4A waa tE~ .44s@s
possible expenditure Of human energy srld
tie brit berry sE~i rstEtgtissn Il the wealth
produced. in rfxi~F that EslHB's forces u4ay
b. directed To J.sr mental development 81
the race \ society which. ike our own.
set, itself sx,a,n>t slse order II eyolutioa by
shutting The ma yoriiy Of it, '1assuf--r- away
from the possibility Of performing the task
at thein by nature. must be crushed uns.er
the RELENTLESS and irresistible pro.r=s- Of
that nature which II hlindly Opposes
H'Lii- America has no; set tonehed the
worst conditions IF labor. found 80 pleusi-
ftIiiy In Europe, it, social organization -
instinct with the same forrs-, and ibeT,-
fore ultimately with the same effects But
bring younger and stronger than thu Eu-
rof,ezln states. il has more possibility Of
working out fundamental reforms ia Is4tce
than Europe seems To possess Ia the -
ciety Of tie future il seems To me that
the sexes will cooperate for mutual service.
each bringing it, special powers IN the
help OF the race. without artificial n
strictious on either: that marriage
entered into without inteilezta. aud
moral affiuitie~ will he condemned - pros
titution il now and that il will ie
permanent, a. intellectual and moral char
acter IL permanent that brutal crime viii
have disappeared and subtler evils will be
met 10y hrotheriy compassion, not by vim
dictive penalty: that temperance legiSla,
ton will he unknown because drunkenness
will be ~ impossible a. the rradoption Of
the woad garments of our ancestors: that
-ah, mel but | am thinking of a state
much further in the future than the Amer
ica of 1893. ANNIE BESANT, +. T. $
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
IcovpNSNoe2.8 x S.e.NSnvNlNNI COZ

VERY we'll have not the least OBJ
lection 70 that. I think 1t probable
shall dine downstairs to-day. Tell
Fsnshaw, please"
Overhead they could bear the ceaseless
shutting Of slippered feet Nam Dido
pointed 10 the ceiling;
Hes been going on that way for
nigh two hours"
Poor old II an, Poor old unhappy
father, And ! have been very wicked
this morning. ! am a wretch"
II was 10 herself and not 10 Mann
Dido she made this humble confession
as she hurried up the broad stairway
thatcurved in an elegant spiral through
the central hall at Glenburnie.
L-ANII
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

IL gives me much satisfactio ion to predict
that marked change will take place in
the science of medicine. BY 1893 doctors
will prescribe no more than Il third of the
drugs they now think necessary. The true
relation Of the muscular system to the or
game system and their combined influence
on the nervous system will become more
fully and generally understood. The com
bncti action of the patient S mind and mus
cles will be depended on instead of drugs to
prevent, allay and cure disease.
In theology more change will be mani
fest in practice than in preaching, though
sermons, too, will be different Ministers
will instruct their hearers in the philosophy
OF pure morality and teach them how to
live The government of the body by in
teiligent reason will be the enc virtue in
Culc.tttd; ignorance and laZiness will be
the sins condemned and punished The
man who does not know how to keep his
own body in health will be considered as
great sinner as the man who cannot read
and write.
In methods of education there will be, in
my judgment, marked changes The tend
ency will be to return to the methods of
the old Greeks, a slight practical idea Of
which can be obtained in any lecture room
of one OF our medical colleges. instruction
Will be given orally; the practicing of the
lessons will be done anywhere and every
where: children will be allowed to play or
study as they please The veto power that
teachers now exercise over children leav
ing lie room during school hours will be
taken from them. School children will
have playground instead of yard for
recreative purposes, and they will not be
made to walk around it in lockstep man
ner. They will rather be melted to romp,
shout and play.
Physical culture, SO termed, | call physical
destruction, and it will not be taught. A
knowledge of how to breathe, sit, stand.
stoop, walk and run will comprise all the
physical training that is necessary, and
even that will not be forced on children
under fifteen years old. Their physical
training will come, moreover, rather from
their parents than from their teachers To
cover the whole field of education, in brief,
the reasoning faculties will be developed
instead of the memorizing ones, and hair
line writing, along with children in spec !
tacIes, will be among the things of the past.
EDWIN CHECKLEY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

Lowest railroad rates. Admission
by railroad free. Mass meetings
dall y; the most prominent speakers
IN America on agricultural subjects.
four large assembly halls; combined
seating capacity, over 1900. Nj
merous bands and other music: ex-
ceilent entertainments day and eve
nlng. Hundreds of cottages on the
grounds, boarding at lowest prices
OLD-FAsHIoNED FARMERS BREAK
FAST, DINNER OR SUPPER, 25c. Nam.
moth display of agricultural imple-
ments 100000 square feet of plat
FORMS, also agricultural products.
Two hundred dollars for best Ali
ance exhibit, 500 second best, $50
third best. Liberal premiums for
best butter, homemade bread, cake,
pies, canned fruits and jellies. Com
petition free to all farmers wives,
sons or daughters. Send for pre-
mum list. Immense building for
displays of the household. Stalls
Tor live stock; liberal premiums.
While the park of 5000 acres is
superb, with ample shade, pure wa
ter, beautiful lake, complete drain
age, and attractions numberless.
there will be frequent excursions. to
other points of interest, including
the Cornwall ore hills, Lebanon.
ousquehannah river, Capitol of Penn
sylvania, and the battlefield of Get
tysburg, the round trip to the latter
place to be less than So.
Rev. 7. Dewitt Tafmage, D. D..
of Brooklyn, n. Y, assisted by 200
trained ehoristers. is expected to
conduct the religious services at 4
p. M, Sunday August Goth.
Officers: President, Hon. Jno. S.
Dore, Fresno. Cal; vice-presidents,
Col. James Young, Middletown, Pa;
Hon NJ. d. Davie, Beverly, XIV Hon.
C. B. Matthews, Buffalo, N. 7. and
others. Advisory Board, prominent
farmers from nearly every State and
Territory. Encampment Commit
tee, National Farmers Alliance.
Maj. Mann Page, Brandon, Va,
Hon. l. E. Dean, Honeoye Falls, N.
Y, and Henry c. Demming, chair
man Harrisburg. Pa, who will be
pleased to give any further informa-
ton desired. 27-Im
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
[. J. MERRIMAN I \

Produce Commission Md
Vegetables, Fruits, BEND
Tongue, Furs, Eggs, N
CLAIMS, Oysters, &c /
274 Washington st., NH
Quick Sales and Prompt
may25-3ms-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
Stop at the IOuisi,p

ONE DOLLAR rER1|
Headquarters for The FL
lists, Allianrrmru. Ere. \ i
n. +. Cor. 7l,tN>r A., i
within two blocks of,Aer,.l
tSouthl. 'apr. e. 4. 81
IN Popuhst ana AlF,,.l
throughout the n,rrl ~.
this hotel aud will linn.
truthfully NOUNS
and rates. lou can ,rorr1
without the fear %, II
charges. Send for a ,r-
advance, good for 10 dsy,
now To REIrH YHEI
When you arrive IN cbir.I
the Lake Front. Van B1,
ton, ana take an lllipas
(South Chicago Subprias
buy Il ticker to PARKSlBF
EAST TWO BLOCKS ,nJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

.A.,,, ,-,..r.',. in sentimental ways We
.i,.ry l,.~,, sv,s., AZ, ,t,eg thus IN eur onSa-
ne<- relations, II orr %'e'si fe'''''A'S' 80
our pali cal relations.
lSnCaNStTS ~ SIN.
n, vxh-, ,.-.s this divine love l'ascdg
s,,, tn. ,,,tr,usic divinity and nobility at
hp,,ap If. hat II isAionE;s to God. - the
,,,,rz ,,.. az Gods life and - IN that
sc,,s.. an ,-,.,srua :io;, If the divine. Ev-
eTythinS tha, Is not pure anu h"oi' Is
s4s.,,,iaIlv inhuman. IL belongs to the
lower ,,.trrr. Ia the soil. Jesus Christ
sayv in the widest uf the vile this clement
~ ,b,. divine. Hence the love which EN-
wrar,-sl his soul and was the main
spring ofhis mission. TIE loved the ta'ef
on the. cross not for what the thief was,
but for what the aspiration OF IN, soul
declared hun 10 be capable or NOT Tor
what h. had attained. bnt for what n"
might attain. Not for his actual char
acter, but for the image of God, in whose
form he WAS fashioned.
THE WEAK.
So we are commanded TO love the
weak, aud the criminal, and the helpless,
and the improvidsnt. and the despair
ing; So we are 10 bear their burdens in
n boundless love that shall include the
race: so we dhoull love with a mothers
undying hope. And. If humanity can
not reach this ideal, human life must be-
come a starless. orphaned one. The ca
pacity of the heart is the measure Of the
depth of human need. The object may
be all unworthy. but love loves on. So
Jesus loved the unworthy. So he mn-
istered unto them. So he lived for them
and died for them.
THE POOR ALWAYS WITH Us.
II is this principle that must solve the
problem of the poor, who will always be
with us. 1t is this divine aspect of love
that makes life as worthy as we find il
today even III the midst Of sin and of
shame and of sorrow. Bill Sykes could
slay the woman who had given every
thing for him. and yet while he Stays
her, while he brutally beats her from day
to day. she crawls back To his den, faith
fui to that higher. to that holier instinct,
which calls in love for sacrifice-sacri-
flee at all hazards. Love srtfereth long
and is kind because of tho greatness of
the heart.
If we could only infuse this great
thought into the heart Of the race, the
problem is solved. A mother recently
petitioned the governor of a state for tho
pardon of boy. The boy was guilty of
the crime for which he was serving the |
sentence. 1t was a case of most aggra-
waiting circumstances. But the mother |
was so persistent III her appeals, SO elo-
quent in her expressions of love, that he,'
Understandable devotion SO moved the
heart of the governor that he wrote out |
the pardon for the boy. And when the
boy came into his presence he said to
him: Young man, you do not deserve
the pardon. Your crime is without ex-
cuse. But for the sake of this mother and
for the matchless love she bears for you,
and the possibility of that love working
your salvation, give to you this par
don."