davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10

Der 3 ameuuerein Der uS "a ltIs
morer SdugerruEO {" belt 9eltern
Ab.no inter Dem Sorilbe Der Srau Ntarlc
yrun mo Der ErOtOtOuIubrung DER 6rau
Itarte Qautner I'M gofale oeS 9rn. Sellnet,
gtr. 1918, Salrmouut. Aueuue, lelne re9els
mdBlae SerlammIuug ab un0 nabn1 Spet
ueue Itqlleoer aut. S9rltle sur SucOr'
poratron 0es Yereius rpuroeu getrohen. Nl8
SucorporatOriuneu rnn9treu ole SeamtlH=
ueu oe5 Nerelus, ndmlld Die SraueH Ma
ric Sruu Yr0iioeutIu, Wt. @onrao Slces
ErqlioentiH, U,nrle 2eutner SefretGriH,
4nna Seltnef S6aemellterln, lople DIE
Traueu gSiesl.iI INC 9SinterltHg.
3u 9rabe getr gem. - DIE
iterbllheu lleberreite Oe6 0rn. 9ouaro Bic
miller wuroeu seitera 9fadmltta9 BON Der
ebemali9eH Seban!una oes Sertorbenen,
Der p9ermau=Qluz6arm" ON Yntapsco'
led, aus auf Der 0Utt. Garmels@emeterD"
:ur letteu 9ube beltattet. Selten rano etne
SeeroIguua cine gr0Bere SstbelII9un9 BON
geroua9enoeu, ais olele.
Eom Srauerhuuie aus 9ln9 Der geldlens
;ua uad) Der reutld)eu per. epaugel. STRIDE
III Canton, iuOie!bit Der Stn99or Der @es
metuOe uuter geltung lelueS 2lrl9enteH
Yrof. u. g8eber mebrere 9tore su 0ebor
brad)te, baruuIer undher, meIu 9ott, 81
Dir" uuO yleb' pohl." Eaitor i. u. Dteu'
;el belt iOmobl im 2rauerbauls, mle au4
III Der STRIDE uuo an >Srabe etueu eluorudss
pollen Sottesoieut.
Ils Sabrtudtrdger fungirten Die $50.
@eorg Srtel, SelurIh UteneHtbaIer, Ssne
Martel. Yeter Dtartel. gtartln 0omburg
uno :. Seller. Il ter ben ;ablreiden Blus
men9emlnoeu, meId)e eingelaufen pareH,
beiauoen ild): elne llhr BON 9eorg geder,
eiue aebrof)eue SGule bon 81. SIemIller.
Elm 0albmouO uou Wiorib Sad5, eln 3reus
uon loeinrld) Seder, len.r eln Slllen uoH Den
grioern oe5 Serltorbenell, el 9tmmels
piorte uon SEQ. gemte, elm Nuter uou Haul
Gtienlohr, ell &iiien uou Sohn 2eeu1, etn
Sleu Don ben 9tatbaren oes Oabln9elhlez
peneu, elm Stubl uou 6elnrldl Slemller
unn uiele anoere. Or. Slenluer mar ieit
45 Sabreu ELL eliriger yeier bes y2eutl6en
@orreiponpeuten."
Gr mar ;u Surgiiuu, Bayern, am Il.
Sauuar 1928 geboreu uHo tam Dor 10 Sab
rem uad) Saltimcre. GET 21 SabreH be.
trieb er Die y9ermauESIl.6 .6arnl" uno Dor
43 Sabreu Iuuror er nit IelHer nuumebrt9eu
aslttue Utarearethe SiemIaer 9etraut. Aua
fer oiefer hiuIerldBt er pier SohHe, ole y y.
Gbuarp, SopaEn, 0elnrltl uuo Srleorldl,
MD tie Sraueu Seo. Eemte, Oeo. Seuer,
Nrieprid) Sallmanu uno SulIa Deem, 1er=
ner % GnteltlnOer Huo bret Sruoer, Sob.
8lemQer, Den 5efaunteH @lsbanOler, Setn=
rid Siemiler, Sutterh1Holer, uno SobanueS
Siemluer, ionIe ;pelS Sd)meltern, ote6rauen
+. gS. Sehm NIB Sob. Snn6. or. SieHII=
ler mar elt iiber 90 5ahren DhtgIieo Der
Oblgen GemeiuOe. 8. Sunbers & Sobne
lelteteu Die Seerol9ung.
2etaeub-e saHsuiB.-l Inter r.ht
sa5lr.id]er Setbeiliguu9 Don 6reunOen unO
Befanuteu oes Seritorbenen fano geftern
Dta9mtttaa pom Gruusrbauie. 9ir. 9S2,
SopttuS' 4ueuue, aus Die 8eeroI9un9 OeS
Srn. Sobaun DtartiH Stamm liatt. Yaltor
". Sos bl.lt iolpobl i'm 3rouerhaue, als
audi am 9rabe oen eiuOrudSuouen 3rauer'
qottesoienit ab, uuo oils Sabrtuttra9er Iuns
airten NtltslieOer Der "9igarrenmahers
lluion CIR. /" Don 9altlmoret oe5 n6reunos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
IodmaIs Der airabof efanoaI

SerItu, 8. Jtouemuer. - @eneral bon
9irdbOi bar segeu BEN So;ialiiten S6uei<
Der cine 81 iurleu.8lage anbdnsis gemadt,
neil er baourd, baB er Der vSranOenbureer
3ettuus" einen Ssriht Ieferte, Der ben
@baratter Der Sod)te. oes @eneralS III
Srase iteQte, Die 6umilie OeS 'Srn. BON
ard)bof b.6impit. GS 1T 2ies oerielbe
3eitunss 2lrtltel, welher ipdter i'll pem
pSreslauer SagebIatt" reprobuSirt purpe
uuo Da;u fIbrte, paB 9eneral pon SIr4bOf
ben HeOafteur A0arith anidloR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10

Siel, s. 9tou.-Gs perlautel, oaB Die
beibeH 6ruHaoien, pelde Dor elniger 3elt
bier ais phone uerhnitet murben, ua1Dem
iie iid] tagsIang. ais engllId]e 0uoeS pers
fleipet, al Der Siilte berum getrleben, suge<
gebeu babeE, baB lie Dem frun;oNifen @es
uelalitab auaebDren. Sle lOaen me9en
9oduerraths proSeiirt mer0eu. Ehoto9raz
pbre'u uuo Bldue Der peridieoenen oellt.
iteu Saienbefeitt9ungeu wurOeu bel ibrer
Serbaftung in ihrem Seile 9etunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
@s ftno franipiifNe oIiiilere.

dMus mmiercr aenriaen 2. .MoraensHuennb b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
GS bIeibt bei'm IIten

2onbon, 9. giopbr. Der Barrier
@orreipoupeut Der rStmes" idreibt: Oiuu
bate se9laubt, 9remiermiulitsr 9upug
iperoe III Der aeitrisen SabiuetsFsuns baSu
l1relteu, Die lhm nidlt coupeuireuoeu ra-
oltalen @lcmente aus oemelbeu auSSumer.
,en; aber 4rdIbent @aruot ioll fd) oleier
Abidt Don pornbereiu ptoeriett babsn mt
Dem Semerfen, eS 9ehe nltt on, Die Yin.
ii9teu Der neagewahIteu Deputlrtentammer
Dor Dereu bsmuddlt erfol9enoem 3uiam,
mentri;t Su praluOlSlren. Grit irue Die
Sammer ieIbit i'll oieler .Sesiehung geb0rt
perOeu. 2emuad) ipup oa8 Sablnet bel
Der Gr0ffuuus Der Sammer nod in nuoers
Guberter 2uiammeniebuna erjGeiueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Ser Seutibe Correspondent,

q. Taine. Tieentbnmer nno Ncoaffeur.
(9tahfoIesr pon s. Jiaine),
eibpeh=Gie SaltimoresStro unb BoitsSfEccsgpe
gr.is bes tn alden 8Iattes, bird 9rdasr beScrat
12k @ts.; fneIidic uno Spunta ae =Yiucaab be i 5
Gents sote Sabbar on Die oas Slatt beiorsenben
9rdser.-SaaIid, nebft Sonuta ss zIus 90 be inter
Borto= =SorausbeSahuns $3.50 pro Sobr fur fir,ere
!Seit I'M SerbdtHis; inr bic iYod ItIidbe Mmseabe
mt SonHta9sblatt, portore nit 2lUSus tiir Clubs,
S25O pro Sabr, nan tr9eno eHem Srte bes SnIanz
pro Sahr:-9as bette unb biHiqite oeatiS,e SIett
tI ssu Diittslb Uuo SIoitaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Ser meue preubiide 2anoiae.

SerIiu, 8. gioubr. - Glue euOgiiltis.
8epliou oeS 94ahlreiultats er9tbt bic fol=
geube 3ulammeniebuug OeS preuBIlteu
QauDtaaes, Der i'll Salbe suammentrltt:
@onieruatipe 149, Srei @ouieruatiue 50,
yiatiOual.2 2iberale 80, @entrumSpartei 81,
3l6teriauer IA, 9tlderniten 6, 2Gueu ,,
Yoleu Is, 2l9rarier ?, gSelfen l unp llnab'
bQngige l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Eurd SSeucr seri!ort.

8riiIiel 8. 9iop. - OaS befaunte
pSeu;ten=@oaes" su Ntons 1T Dsute pur6
6euer Serit0rt moroeu. S6mmtllte Stus
0euteu euttamsu, tHoeiien puroen ole be-
riibmte 9bliotbet NIB auoere Sammluusen
ein &aub Der Nlanmen. Die rOmlld)e
Sapcle waro pom 6euer ueridlout. 9rel
Seueruehrleute murOen oerlstt. Srano'
itlftuns lie9t p0r, bod itnO Die Sranpiti1ter
enttommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10

SerIin, s. Stop. - Qrtbur gaeubt,
Der Yerfafler beS oft eriuabuten Irtitels inl
nSoslaliit," uoas 9ted)t Su lebeu" betitelt,
lit wegeu Ser0feHtIi1uu9 oeiieIben perbaIs
tet mnr0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10

Comb 9. ROu. - Sine ySime8." J"
DepeId]e aus Sofia nleloet, Dab uumrttelbar
ua6 Der Sreiipredluug Geor9lefi's, psl9er
Der SbeiInabme oil Der Yeribm0rung sur
@rmorouug Seltfsh's b:i9uloigt mar, oer=
ielbe mreber perhaItet uno III ben Serter ge.
morfen woroen 1T. Sc 1T mogllt), oaB Die
Gntiheipuus bes appeuationsseri9t6 on
ben SaIIatioushoi uerIuieien meroen wiro.
0in netter SprosIins.
Som II, 8. 9iouember. = Gin Iuz
malt, gtameus Brandon, reidte Dor Sur.
;em ueaen 2aop !5alDon aI8 AuSiteaeriu els
mes BON 9aprence Yolt prdeEIlrten unp gee
;oaeueu 9Senels iiber $4,000 Yfuuo, mel.
der Nit besablt murpe, elhe Sla5e elm.
Qabn Saloon's Iulualt erflGrte, baB ole In.
teridlriit leiuer alleutin BON threm eiscuen
Sobne geialid,t iei, Der oIeie 6dlihuug be-.
relts einaeitanpeu babe. Der &ldIter ent=
itieo Al 0uuiteH Der Serflagteu.
gSia in's garIameut.
0onbo 9. 9tOusmber. - Sberit
Hortb, Der YSalpeter.Sonig," wro, mie es
lest belBt, Don 9orD 5auoolpb @hurnll uuo
alhmeao Bartlett unteritiiet, bel Der ndd)s
fen gSabl in 28ell yeebS 9eseu 9erbert
SIaDitoue ais Ganoioat ani;utretsn.
Sie Cholera.
ennis, 9. yiOu.-98dhreub Der letten
"a Stuuben ftuo bier ip;eper % @boleratdae
uorgetomutene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Giienbabu= llmfau lit 8ukIano.

q. . eter nr 9, 8. gtou. = Gln
gaiIusier,ug entsleife gsitsrn nabe Niif'
butlo IN @oupernement JtiasOm. Sisruuo.
Spuniig @ag9OHs mo Die SotOmotlpe roll
ten Oeu SabnOamm birab uuo pnroeu ser.
triimm.rt. Se6s Yafiaglere uerbraunteu,
Der 2otomotipfibrer uuo oei;er purOeu su
8Ooe perbriiht uuO etl,Ge iiuiSig 4aiiagiere
iuuroen i1lper perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Sine neue Terenue.

Petersburg, 8. gtou. - Die ruiflide
9tesierung bat einen neHen SSeg 9efuuOen,
ben Staatsitat Al berelGern. 3urf eln
beute i'll Strait getretenes 2etret wirO auge
oronet, DaB ale reglilrirten Srlefe IN @egeu.
mart oes alpreiiateu uon benz Srleitrdser
ge6iiust perbeu miiiien, nno raus iie @elOer
aus Dem IuslanOe entbalteu, taueu bem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10

g / IL. 9. gtopemDer.-Oi Sd)mieris.
tsiteu. peldle iib Der sup9 iiltiseu 3uium.
menilelung etnes neueu Diinliteriuns ent<
aesenleten. llnb nod INNER nldt behoben.
0sseu OaS i'll ausF ut 9enommeue @oali.
tious DilnliterlIm erheben fi6 bon pleleu
Seiteu ener9rdle Sroteiie. 2te neueite
SunO9ebuus pteer art 1T bon ben Seutit.
9fationalen (@ruppe Steiu:peuoer) aus9ez
yaus.n, lpeIde itd] auf ibrem seitrieeu bar.
teitase mt grOBter Gutl1,epenbeit gessn cas-
seplante aabime: @tuoii9grdp IN Der biSbsr
betaunten 3uiammeuneuuug ausipra6.
J smielbeu muroe ua1geia9t. baB es IueOer
national, uod liberal lei uuo feIne @emdbr
fir Ole Surd)iIhruug Der beuOtbtsteu ioiiaI.
poi;tlldlen 5eIormen biete. Ser Barteita9
ertldrte iln terner i'm Yrluiip ;u @uuiten
elmer Grpelteruus oes gSahlrs4ts, ioiuie
iir Die ausitetOuus @ali3ten's, Oey SutO-
iutHa unp OaImatien's aus &isleitbaHieu.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
Arbor Day May 5th.

Governor Mcconnell issued
the following proclamation on
the 11th:
State OF Idaho, Executive De-
partment. I, William ]. Nc
Connell, governor of the State of
Idaho do hereby proclaim as Ar
Dor day, Friday May 9th, 1898,
and recommend a due observance
of the same. 1t is especially
recommended that trustees and
teachers of the various schools
throughout the state, each dis
trict for itself, adopt some appre'
pirate exercise, and devote por-
ton of the day in planting of
trees with a view of beautifying
their grounds and making the
same attractive. In future years
when the children of today have
grown to manhood or woman-
hood, weighted, it may, be with
the cares Of family, Of business
or of state, they will find it a
pleasant to spend an hour be-
neathe these trees which their
childish hands assisted in plant.
ing. Given under my hand
and the seal to the State of idaho
this i1th day of April, one thou.
sand eight hundred and ninety
three.
BY the governor;
.SAMEs v. CuRsss,
I Sstretary Of State
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
Yours. with respect,
Mrs. e. G. Chapman.
Hidden for Years.
Continued from fourth pageJ

consider Him less kind than
your own father? is he not low
ing and forgiving?'
ooh, yes; papa is my own COM
fort-dear, dear papa
The old man bent down and
kissed her flushed cheek; as he
did SO ! remember that his long
gray hair mingled with her soft,
silky locks for some time; when
he lifted his head again Annie
was more quiet, and he fastened
to say:
/" My little girl has had hard
trial, Mrs. Decker, and this low,
nervous fever has made her fan
ciful; the doctor tells me she will
be better soon, but we must keep
her very quiet, and, as my sister
does not quite understand the
case, she will not visit Annie at
present.
"'Never mind l said cheerily.
/ will be Annie's auntie, mother,
sister, and nurse, if need be. |
have wanted some one to pet for
4 long time
"After that l spent many
hours with the child, and as she
grew stronger, and able to sit up,
her father discharged the nurse
at her request. All this time hel
husband was not mentioned, and
although it seemed strange, ano
some of my visitors evidently
desired to talk about my littls
tenant, / invariably silencee
them. Three weeks after her ar
! rival | was sitting with her 6n'
evening when ] heard a man'
step on the stairs. She heard i
also, and when | said;
"'Why, it cannot be you
father; he left us not long ago,
/, , her pretty face grew crimson, a
l she answered:
atOh, no, it is John, my hus
band, Mrs. Deckeri ! thought b
would come
! aHer pleasure was 80 apparen
: that [ hurried away lest | shout
q spoil the meeting, The next da,
Q before we were astir, heard hif
: pass down the stairs, and leay
: the house. When | saw Ami
J again she had been weeping, AM
:, although was surprised, ! di
u not ask any questions, IN
?, Sorr came in later than usui
2 2 that day, and his first questio
ls was:
6 aasass he beer, hefs9'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21

\ eS, papa.
What excuse did he give this
timer
sHe has been very busy,
papa, and you must not be angry
with him.
aMr. sorr was silent. The
weeks went on and on, and still
Annie and I lived alone. One
day when she had been unusually
miserable and could not be in
duced to walk with me in the
/ garden, / said:
"Iittle girl, want Of fresh air
Twill kill all your roses. You
i must go out more and enjoy life
when you are young
s'She looked at me earnestly
and asked;
"'Do you suppose many people
enjoy life?'
"Certainly; hundreds do.
We were made to enjoy as well as
to suffer.
"'I don't think / care to go out;
/ should see people, and people
say untrue and cruel things. ]
would rather stay here with you.
"Then ] must urge your hus'
band to take you,; | said fer the
. sake Of your health
"Her face grew sad at once.
) A'He is never here long enough
for that she said, and wisf
you would not speak to hin
about me, for, BECAUSE she hesi
tated, and then tears stood il
her eyes, he thinks | am yer.
4 silly
"'Your papa could tell hin
better, | said
!. "'Papa does not like Johr
and-and-dear Mrs. Decker, le
4 us talk of something else. Yo
e know you promised to love m
. always, and some day some da
/. not SO very long in coming, or 8
n very far away--I think you wi
ie be glad you said that, glad
d know you were kind to a though
less, silly little girl
a "'Dear child, l am glad nov
V. you are growing very precious
, me, dainty lady, and ! am ha
II afraid that this tall husband
N yours will carry you away son
or time and leave me desolate,'
,e "She turned very pale, al
at said, with great eagerness: L
will never do that, never becan
y. - She ceased speaking, and
er. saw that she bit her lips to co
troll her feelings.
"What secret trouble oppress
OF her? Who could this stran
man be2 and why had Mr.. Sc
ny permitted the merriage if he d
he liked him?
ITO be continued.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
97eR60D REPORT.


Sei& ~ = 1 q I,7 - B ~ IA
HE ID wing letter will be in
terestin Ding to the people Of
Mason Camas prairie, not
alone d ount Of the interest
ling ala tion but, that Mrs.
Chap1nl VAS once resident Of
the Ma prairie country, and
win d6 Tess be remembered by
i Scum EDMONTON, Alberta, n W.T.
March g.. 1898.
Editor Palouse News:
| notice in your
n last issue of the News, Fitzjerald's
advertisement of Albreta' famous
productions, and as ! am resi-
Fl dent here, I take pleasure in wri-
ting up few facts as warning
II to the good people Of Palouse and
v and vicinity, regarding the ter
rible frauds practiced by these
Il Canadian agents.
II We are told by parties living
here, and eye witnesses to the
n same, that these EXHIBITS are
d brought into the country
a then the G. P. R. company hires
squaws and half-breeds to sort
v the frozen from the good, and
this same party says he has seen
cart loads Of frozen grains, pota-
toes, and large share Of all they
had gotten in, carried away to be
fed to cattle and hogs,
The night Of Oct. 10, '92, it
froze SO hard and was so icey
cold the next day that carpenters
had to cease work. Wells thirty
feet to the water froze over, and
the ice remains in them until
July. A man is digging a well
at this time, March 9th, and is
not through the frost yet, al
though down five feet. AS for
raising wheat here, not one out
Of ten can do SO for very good
reason. 1t freezes long before il
is even in the milk. There are
a few who manage to get patch
through, probably by
blanketin it half the season
but they are in the minority by
half. They have samples o
wheat here they call good but i
a Palouse rancher was to see it
surely believe he would think i
screenings and feed it to hi
chickens.
The flies and mosquitoes ar
such a pest in summers hat far
mers have to quit the fields, AM
their horses become wild througl
pain from the myrids suckin
their life blood. Horse bac
men will stop by the road sid
n and dismount and build a sinude
to drive away the thousands
small black sand-fiies settlin
all over himself and horse, DIR
n wing the poor dumb brute viii
and making it impossible
manage him, This man tol
q this himself in our family.
& We are states people, froi
grand old Idaho, and throue
the infamous falsehoods of the
agents, we were induced to lea
the best country God ever mas
for man, but we are only waitil
for the robins to nest again wh'
we shall hurry back TO the lai
of our birth. We never kne
what cold weather was until '
eame here. 66 degrees below ze
with SUCH d knife-like wind, y
would find your face, or any 9
posed part Of your body froz
before you knew it. We had
run our horses night and NOR
ing to keep them from freesil
They would shake as though tn
would fall out of their halt
but by giving them a run mig
and morning to warm them
put them back in the stable,
have gotten them through. Il
sata was during Januarg tb
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21

weeks steS1 without q break.
1 But enough of this. ] have
heightened my article much
longer than ! at first
contemplated. ! have written
facts and could write more if
space permitted. You can pub
lish or not, but / think it the
duty of some one to expose these
frauds. There are hundreds
coming here to starve, for this
country does not give as much
work as one county there, to the
poor man. Every thing is stag
nant. If the settlers did not
bring money with them they
would starve. Another bad fea
ture is the excessive heat in sum-
mur during the middle Of the
day. Man or beast cannot stand
the suns powerful rays, but
more than likely it will get so
cold in the evening that it freez-
es. l will close, hoping you will
publish as much of this scribe as
1
you see fit.
Yours with respect,
Mrs. e. G. Chapman.
P.S. Winter set in the 18th
of October. Snow is now 2 feet
deep and no prospect of leaving
Old settlers tell us cattle cannot
live until June Is. Trees come
out In bud about the same time
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14
RANCH FOR SALE.
KrDzIn . ~cIAssrN, Lordsburr. n. NJ

KEDzIE q cLAssEN, Lordsburg. N. NJ.
SQuatters title, located, 1886, and
situated in Graham county Ariz.
Land unsurveyed and situated about
10 or IL miles from Clifton easterly.
Living springs, and the land is sub
irrigated; water can be had in from Z
to - feet; 40 acres Of arabic land 20
acres broke and under fence; Soil is
rich and there is about 40 acres al
together Of good farming land.
The location is good for q small
stock or horse ranch-1OO0 head.
Commands fine range. Plenty of
timber.
Command all the water water there
is in the vicinity which makes the
location an exceptional one forl the
raising of stock. Wind mills and a
system of piping would make it of un.
told value for an extensive stock
ranch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14
ore shippers

VINO consiqn their ores to IN paao Smeltors
have tho sampling. weighing, etc, super
viscd and Countor-ass0ys of check samples
by Rcckhnrt and Hcckclmnun OF the
independent Assay ONCE ut the rnto Of SO
per car oad.-Addrcss Box COS, III Paso, Tcxas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

L. F%raissenet was in the city Friday,
returning from his trip to Yuma,
where he had been attending to
duties as prison commissioner. Mr..
Fraissenet did not find the atmos-
phere at Yuma as bot as he expected
to at this season of the year, this be.
ing his first experience with the Yuma
SKINNER weather.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

In old times it seemed to be thought
that a medicine must be %nauseating
to be effective. Now, all this is
changed. Ayers Sarsaparilla, n Of
the most powerful alternatives, is
agreeable TO most palates, the flavor
being by no meaus medical
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

Ayers Pills promptly remove the
causes of sick and nervous headaches.
These Pills speedily correct irregula-
rites Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and are the mildest and most
reliable cathartic in use. No one
should be without them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14
a man who has practiced medicine
for 10 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what.he says:

y man who has practiced medicine
for 10 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what.he says:
Toledo, o., JAM 10, 1857.
Messrs. i, J. Cheney s. C~o.-Gentle-
men;-I have been in the general
practice OF medicine for most 10 years,
and would saythat in all my practice
and experience have never e a
preparation that-I could prescribe
with as much confidence of success as
| can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by you. Have prescribed it
a great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclu-
sion that l have yet to flnd a case Of
Catarrh that it wonld not cure, ifthay
would take it according to directions.
Yours Traly,
L. l.. GoEsUCU, NJ. D.
Onlcc, 225 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
naliy
f. j.. CHENEY & Co.. Props, Toledo,
O. Sold by Druggists, 70.
If you want to buy a watch, clock or di-
amoud, or if you want your watch re-
paired in arst class shape send to
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

Frank Foley, who has been spend
ing the summer with his uncle, +. ii.
McDermot at Carlisle, was in the city
this week on his way home to Chicago.
If Frank came out here for his health
he was entirely successful in his err
rand, for he looks about three thou
sand per cent better than he did in
April when he came here from Chi
cago.
Miss Emma Roberts, the accom-
plished young lady who was engaged
to teach the L%ordsburg school for the
ensuing year, goes to her old home at
Fairfield, Illinois, to visit her people
and attend a normal institute that
begins in that city next week. She
expects to take in the Columbian Ex-
position before she returns.
G. NJ. Shannon, the newly appoint
ed collector of internal revenue Of
this district, was in the city Tuesday
returning from a trip through Arizona
where he had been receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of his many friends.
John Duncan moved his family out
to the San Simon this week. John
says he has got tired of living in the
city aud thinks country life will, for a
time, be the happier.
Elder S. s. Beaver, of McAllister
vile, Junniatta Co., Pa, says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy for 10, and was much pleased with
the speedy relief it afforded. She has
since used it whenever necessary and
found that 1t never fails. For sale at
Eagle drug store,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-07-14

G. r. King, who has been Southern
Pacific agent at Stems Pass for sey-
eral years, recently threw up his job
and went back to Texas, where it is
said he has a good place. Miss Emma
Rodgers Of STEMS Pass has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the Southern
Pacific business at that point. Miss
Rodgers is a charming young lady and
is said to be a most accomplished rail-
road agent and telegraph operator.