davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Ladies Corsets

IN ODD SIZES-tfe famous Kabo Corsets and pr. Balls price was $l.OC and $1.25, marked now 49c pair.
 ALSO special lot of French Woven Corsets in odd sizes, were 75c and $1.0Os marked down to S9c and 59c pair.
 INFANTS fine Cambric Slips, tucked down front, were $1.25, marked down to 59c each.
 INFANTS Slips with fine ernbroi- dery, were $2OO, marked down to soc each,
 LADIES' Night Dresses, slightly soiled, were sold from S9c to $1.75s marked now 5Sc, 69c and 89c each.
 LADIES' Gingham Aprons, with bor- der, extra large size, now 11c each.
 LADIES' Flannel Skirts, were sold at $1.25, $1.5o, $1.75, marked down to 7sc, 92c and $115.
 MERRITI"S Flannel Skirts, all made. known all over the United States for excellence of quality. were $2oO, $2.25 and $2.75 marked down to $1.25 and $1.69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Har11burgs.

The greatest Hamburg ever shown for the least money.
 ABOUT 1,20O yards of Fine and Me dium Hamburgs, never sold under 25c, going at 121ac yard.
 REMNANTS of 45 inch Flounces. just the thing for Aprons, at the ridic- ulous price, 121Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Death of an Undertaken.

Hartford Feb 3,--John Scott of the undertaking firm of Scott & Smith this city, died at his home this afternoon of liver troubles. He was sixty-three years old and leaves a family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
CLOAKS.

We have less than half of the 35s Ladies' Cloals advertised last week. Be quick now; never have GOOD Cloaks been offered at such extra ordinarily low prices as they will be THIS WEEK.
 We shall have wonderful Bargains this week in Children's Cloaks. If the prices are too small, the Cloaks are nevertheless big enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
FOR INSTANCE.

Long Feather Boas were $1.25.
 Now 45c. Children's Furs Muffs and Col- lars were $1.39 set. Now soc. Ladies' Fine Satine Waists were $1.OO to $1.39. Now soc. Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Under- skirts were soc. Now 39c. l Lot Moss Trimming, best shades, were 4sc. Now 1Oc. yd. Ladies' Scarlet Vests and Pants, best Australian Wool, worth $1.50. Now $1.0O. Children's Black All Wool Rib bed and Plain Cashmere Hose, merino toes and heels, were 25c. Now 19c. Chlldren's All Wool Leggin Drawers. 25c. Chi1dren's White Eiderdown Short Cloaks, trimmed with Angora Fur, worth $2.50.
 Now s1,25. Fine combination Silk and Lace Fans, decorated sticks, were
 S5c. Now 59c. Tan and Slate Angora Fur, was 69c. yd. Now 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

ATLANTIC, a Brown Cotton, 5c yd. 40 INCH Brown Cotton, worth Sc, 61sc yard.
 BLBACHED COTTON, s6 inch, worth Sc, at 61ac yard.
 LoNsDALE Cotton, sS inch, at 61zc yard.
 9x4 BROWN Sheeting only 101Ac yd. Serpentine Crepes only Sc yard. DRAP DE VERNE, newest cloth made, and sold in most stores at 1Sc, going at 121sc yard.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

Not long ago a young Vermonter, who
Is said to DO regarded as a genius in his
native village, applied to the managing
editor Of a city newspaper Of wide cir
culation for a position as reporter.
"Have you had any experienced in
quired the editor. with suspicious bland
ness.
"Well, l reckon l have, " answered
tho young man. "And l can tell you
one thing, sir. If yon want a fellow
that's great on the spread I'm the man
for you l guess any Of tho folks in
Creektown would agree to that"
Indeed, " said the editor in apparent
surprise
"Yes. sir. 4" said the young man.
"Why, last winter, when the Widow
Flanders henhouse was burned to the
ground, l reported it for the Creektown
Spider. / had I'VE columns Of descrip-
ton, two columns and a half Of notes
and remarks and two woodouts, show
ing the tracks made in the SNOW by the
hens and chickens that escaped, besides
two woodouts taken from kodak views
Of the Widow Flanders as she appeared
before and after the ere. AS he fn-
ished this extraordinary statement the
young mans face assumed a calmly ex-
peotant look, which It was the editors
painful duty to dispeL-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

From the Saunterer's London friend
comes this little aueodote Of a Glasgow
minister. The reverend gentleman, hay
ing observed that one Of his congrega-
ton was in the habit Of gazing about
the church during prayers, told him one
day that he considered il would be more
becoming in a worshiper to keep his
eyes decently closed.
The man scowled. ''Doesna the Scrip
ture bid MS watch as we'll rs prayl" he
replied. "And hoo can q body watch
Wi their cen steekt9 Ma, ma I'll ust
stan and glover ABBOTT o. ! haze aye
duner'-Boston Budget
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

Tie a knot in the middle Of a hair,
place it on your hand and close the hand
30 that the hair Is completely covered
by the fingers. A few minutes will suf-
fco for the heat to loosen tho knot in
the hair, and frequently it disappears
altogether. st. Louis Poet Dispatch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
LEES FaoeLER.

life means despair or bliss,
AZ We partnko Of It.
Lifo ia q HE or miss,
Whicho'er We make Of H.
E1fo n q hoeting breath.
Who knows tho trend Of ~
Walks hand IN hand with death.
il death the end Of ~
We can but hope and piod.
Making the best Of a.
Unto the love Of God
Leaving the rest Of IT,
-nllton Goldsmith I'm Philadclphia Ledger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
You Should Read.


a Ia 9 e i - >
WHY
Because II is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents Of a IS 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 Senate Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth % Andrew ID. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edgnr Fawcctt Charles DudloyWaruor
Frank r.. Stockton James Whitcomb Riley
y. 7. Trowbridgo Edgar sai.us
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russell
And scores Of others who are equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
$3.50, six months for So, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per COPY.
Because If you buy a copy and can truth
fully state that its principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap.
plicatlon to
TEE AMFRrcAE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1e0l3 Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

81 The Circulation Of the
CHRONICLE is equal to that
Of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers COM
bined 2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

diaouaslon Of all phases Of the Tariff question. y
eyHar. sample copiee free. Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

The ANERIcANP PROTECTIVE T~AuIFPL1AGul
Is publishing q most valuable sertes OF Tnri1
documents. These are prepared with a view
to state the facts and arguments for Protoc-
tion, whether in the interest 81 farEeus
laborera, merchants or professional Btoa-
Each iesue OF the series appeals . thee en-
disputable faots-oomparsOns OF wages, cost
Of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
contG Ia stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which win be sent for 4 centA
Tho whole List Will be sent for % cents or
eents, postage paid. Order by number.
I-"wasOs, Living and Tariff" R A Hams
s-"FhS 1dvaatsres Of 4 Protccaye TariG 70
the Labor and Industries Of the uRited
aiatoa" khst frtzs Essay, 1857. cRAW'
Shoes FTodaosoa iHdispsai;S6 T. = SIp
Ccnmodities required for TIC People OF
the United states, and Adequate Home
slblo without q Protective Thrin." Hnt
friEe kssay, lsss, {. D. Topp -. &
Materials be AdVeHtageous 70 the Labor
and Industr5es OF the United staies.1
5-"Faiiaoies Of Free irade.1 b. p, MuAEA... Sc
6-"some Vows on the Tarir BY an old Bust
Tine ProteaHve TSf4n is Advantage; for
the south CT, pwA7nA....... 81
O-"Protecuon us. Free.Trade."- Historical
Review. ID. g. HAHRnLAN. ............ 20
io-"Tha Farmer and the Tarin'" Col THoMA
u-~frotoction asa Public Policy" GEoRGE s.
ls--RsPiy 70 he Presidents Ffs:iTsdc Mes
sage" II, =. FonrEn. ..s......s....s... B
I3Z~Worktnman and tie Tariff. . ........... 8
lf-"The vital Question Ehall American Indus
tries BE- Abandoned and American Mar
lsLsans Is aSlmsn' with Addition 3
ie-"rhe rrosEes9 Of one hundred Years"
17-~Pfotsetion Tor American shipping. 3
lR-"Ihe 1arin Not a Tax" HoMERB. DmI1L-. 3
o. Why Irlshmen should ne ProtecdOnists-" 8
20="protectou." ". III. AMuuDOWH ......... z
2t-"What j. 9 Tafin Z" Answers % a Working
sa-"TRs ImsfieaH Wool industry KHIa !
es--waEss and Coat Of Living j.'D. WITKs. Z
M-"iouthem Farming Industries. "....... 4
A short Talk % Workingmen." ........... 2
26-"Prptocti0n and the Farmer" Senator s H.
~
The AnKrcAN EcoHoatsI, weekly, daVotod % the
diaouasion OF all phases Of the Tariff question. y
eyHar. sample copies free. Address American Pro
3cuve Tariff League, 81 ". ed ST. New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
Nothing in This World

Is 80 cheap as q newspaper, whether 1t be
measured BY the cost Of its production or BY itS
UGIue to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily pcpcr Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Rsae,
cheGp end so good you ecn't afford in this day
of progress to be uithout it. ThSre Rs other
papers possibly az good, but Eo1s 5s:tsr, 6HS
none just like il. 1t Ris!; III the real neEs Of
the world-thc Hews you ears fcy-epcry dr.,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. Iu
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a days
wOrk too. 1t is an Independent paper and 0i0es
all political Hsws free from the t0ict Of party
bias. IN a wOrd-its q complete, condensed
eIeca, honest family newspaper, and it has lis
largest morriag circulation in Chicago or TIE
wsst-I25. 900 to 40, 900 q day.
Prof J. 7. HotfsId Of the HorthvsSterR
University :GyS: "THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by nswSdeaIcrs everywhere, and sub
s~criptioHs received by all postnasters. Addsess
THE CHICAGO RECORD I8I MadisOn-st. q.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
BRANDS.

The Liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding cOun-
try.
It will be in the hands Of and read by
most Of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion OF the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be r'eOE-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
TnE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one Year...........sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
cWner .... Q
Each additional brand in print(straiGht
letters and fgures). 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block .......... -. 3
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or BOTH. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
PAVED BY ANcIENTs.
Discovery of n Remarkable Prehistoric
Road in California.

Discovery of Remarkable Prehistoric
Road LA California.
Some weeks ago local newspaper
reported interesting discoveries made
on the north slope of San Miguel noun
tain by Herman c. Cook and G. A. Fnu-
veil, two mining prospectors, the dis
coveries comprising prehistoric stone
roadway, n number of mining tools and
unmistakable traces of an ancien. min
ing camp. The age of the roadway was
indicate 10y the growth upon il OF large
trees. What were believed TO be tho
dumps of one or perhaps two mines
were also found, and chunks of ore
which carried. gold and silver were
picked up there. The prospectors have
been very reserved in speaking of their
discovery. They arrived here few
days ago. however. and it has leaked out
that il is of much greater interest
than at first supposed. The stone
paved road was traced TO wall OF solid
and well-executed masonry. This was
found to surround an Enclosure row
filed with debris, but which is believed
TO be an old arnstra. A portion of the
ho'A - 'hcAc, ahu iA1B heheS VI ciuSh-
ing stone were found. Near this aras-
ira was discovered the mouth of TIM
mel filed with debris. This is now be-
ing cleaned out. A keystone sur
mounted the arch at the entrance and
the walls are well defined, though some
what disintegrated. In the vicinity are
also traceable the foundations of no less
than 10 small houses and fiat stone,
bearing an inscription which has not
been deciphercd, is thought to mark the
location OF the tunnel, and the pushing
of the investigation into the mountain
will lead TO more interesting discoveries
than any yet made bearing on the life
Of ancient man IN this resicn.-san
Diego (Cal.) Letter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

In buying trees, after you have made
up your mind what you want, be very
certain that you get good trees and true
varieties. A blunder Ina this can never
be remedicd without serious loss.
Never buy sorts you do not want be-
cause the trees look nice, or because the
nurseryman, being oyerstockcd, offers
them at reduced price. Such sorts
might be oil right in family orchard,
but all wrong in your market orchard.
IT would be far better 10 pay two, three
yes. half dozen-priccs for the most
valuable trees. than TO plant poor stock
as gift. We have known parties TO
plant wrong sorts. not know what they
had till the trees bore, and then, when
thcir trees ought TO have been worth $40
,picce. they went into the orchard and
grubbed them out. Fruit Growers
Guide.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Never hill up the earth around the
trees.
Plant young trees not more than two
years from the bud or graft.
Never apply fresh manure so that IT
viii come in direct contact with the
roots.
Do not put apples for long keeping in
the cellar or In pits until cold weather
sets In.
The unsightly webs of the tent cater.
pillar that appear in the orchard
should be cut oil and burned.
The objection to late growth ON trees
Is that il produces tender wood that liz
liable 10 be injured BY freezing.
The best ground for peach orchard
Is a sandy soil that has been planted for
several years with general crops.
Cut out and burn all plants OF rasp.
berries and blackberrics affected with
orange rust 1t Is the only safe remedy
Spraying with London purple. one
ounce 10 ten gallons OF water, is given
ns sure remedy for the tent caterpil-
lar.
Clean up and burn all rubbish In the
orchard as soon as possible; by SO doing
great numbers of insects will be de-
stroyed.
Autumn Is good time TO prune the
grape. The work can be done at any
time after the leaves have fallen. usu-
ally the more room a vine can be given
TO extend the better the success
Whether TO run horizontally or upright,
the vines should be trained as nearly as
possible in straight lines.-St. Louis Re-
nnhlic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

Sanlt Ste. Marie. Mich. Nov. 0.--News
of the missing steamer lissoula. which
was seven days overdue. was received
Friday night. when four OF her crew mr.
rived here and told the story of the
wreck. The vessel foundcrcd OIL Carl
boo island on the north shore. The
laundering was caused by the breaking
OF the outboard shaft. After IL was
found TINT II would be impossible 10
save the stcnmer. Capt. wilson gave or
ders 10 abandon her. and the crew all
escaped safely in small boats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
FARM AND GARDEN.



ished In Two Ways.
The extension Of the trolley and cable
systems OF traction for street car lines
has greatly reduced the demand for
horses, and as electricity or steam
power has been substituted for horse
power the market for the cheaper grade
of horses has grown worse. Recently
the farmers who deal in horses have
met with still another disaster which
has diminished tho demand further
the bicycle craze. This strikes at horses
of the better quality. ordinary carriage
horses, and not those devoted TO the
humble and laborious task OF drawing
street cars for their board and lodging.
Livery stables throughout the country,
and more especially in the smaller
towns, are now feeling the sinister eff
fects of the bicycle craze. In country
lotris or boarding houses where in pre-
sious summers IL was the custom of the
guests 10 go driving, this year there has
been very little demand for carriages,
as bicycles have furnished an adequate
substitute. Not only have the livery
stables suffered III respect of transient
patrons desiring ito go for drive"
over the green hills and through wind
ing valleys in the country, but the reg
ular customers as well have gone over
TO the bicycle contingent very largely.
Country doctors, as rule, have been
among the best customers of livery sta
bles, but they are SO no more, for many
country physicians now use bicycles
for their professional visits, and this is
true of many other former patrons of
livery stables. The large bicycle fac
tories are turning out hundreds OF ma
chimes every day. AS the number of
machines increases the demand for
horses falls off, and one OF the results
of this has been the cheapening OF good
carriage horses and the reduction of
the number OF such carriage horses
raised by farmers. In still another
way the farmers of many states have
suffered from the effects of the bicycle
craze; the wheels need no fodder. The
fewer horses, the less demand for hay
and oats and il is believed in many
quarters that shortage in the New
York hay crop this year is all that pre-
vents big fall In the price consequent
upon the decrease OF the demand.
But while on the one hand the farm
ers of the country have suffered from
the bicycle craze--due directly TO the
limited demand for horses and indirect
ly 10 the reduced demand for hay and
oats-they have in another way reason
TO be grateful to the cyclists, who are
the practical pioneers in the movement,
SO far as this country is concerned, of
better roads. The improvement in
roads is of decided benefit 10 farmers,
more so, in fact, than some of them
realize or are willing to admit. Better
roads put farmers into closer communi-
cation with consumers, and by decreas-
ing the cost OF transportation enlarge
the profits of agriculture, and this be-
neficent work Is going on in every part
Of the country, for bicyclists are found
all over the United States.--N. Y. Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
ROAD EuBANKMENr.

inside, even when rock wall is laid up
&c support the outer side. which greatly
increases the chances of upsetting a
loaded wagon, and also causes the road
80 wash badly. In building sidehill
road the wall on the outside ought not
TO be laid up perpendicularly, since the
constant outward pressure is quite sure
&c throw the wall down. Built as shown
in the accompanying illustration, the
wall is constantly braced against this
outward pressure and will remain firm
~ in place. IL pays 10 have smooth,
well-constructed farm roads, for poor
roads very largely increase the cost of
all the crops that are raiscd.-American
Arriculturist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
-Four Trainnlen Killed.

New York, Nov. il.-A special dis
patch to the Recorder from Warwick,
n. u, says: With an awful roar Lee
high g. Hudson engine No. 10 blew up
Sunday and caused the death of four
men. The dead are: Herbert Bcctncr,
fireman, Easton; William Cooper, en-
gineer, Philadelphia; Martin O'Neil.
conductor. Belvidere; James l.. Sloan,
brakeman. Phillipsburg. The force OF
the explosion was SO great that the
boiler was thrown from the trucks, but
the latter remained on the rails. The
train. consisting of 30 ears. although 1t
was running on down grade, was
stopped by the braxemcn, but not uD-
I'll il had run fully mile and a half.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

A discouraging fact 10 the fruit grow
er who Is trying to put fancy goods on
the market is that the vender will be
almost sure 10 give buyers the wrong
name OF varieties. This nnlliics much
of the growers efforts. About the only
way TO overcome this difficulty Is 10
plainly brand each packagewithitstru true
name. These fancy" varieties could
be shipped In one, two and four quart
baskets In crates. as strawberries only,
so as to 60 20 consumers in the original
packages. This Is being done IN small
way at certain markets. Each basket
IA stcncllcd with name OF variety, pri-
yntc brand OF the grower, and his adj
dress. Consumers thus learn 10 recog-
nizc both grower and variety, and la
time win insist upon having only HE
fruit.-N. l.. Homestead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

New York. Nov. ll.--Alr. Philip }.
Dryer. the stakeholder of the Cor
bett-fiizsimmons match. gave Corbcti
check saturday for $4,000. the forfeit
of the Florida Athletic club. Joe
Nendlg said he had authorized Mr.
Dwyer 10 pay the money rs the club
believed Corbett did everything IN his
power to help the cluh 20 hold the iighi
in Hot Springs. "fitzsimmons SAID
vcndlg, will not receive one cent from
the club. lie did everything 20 brcnI.
The match and II he wants to make a
fight over the matter we are prepared
90 mrct him."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

Love played with matches in her eyes.
dangerous game. with mono 70 hinder.
A. 20 the pole the needle flies
So In my breast spark found tindcrs
sought TO check the lambert raid.
But soon In ashes spread the pyre--
IL Is a crime for any maid
To set young mans heart afro
Strnightway Isought the sheriff grim.
A warrant for the culprit Daphne.
poured my sorrow out 20 him.
lie only laughed and tried 20 chan me.
y Young man." Quoth he. II think you're right
Tho maiden should be charged with arson
No judge or jury can rcqulto-
You'd better call upon the parson"
John y. Hilliard. In Chicago Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

There Is always n good demand for
vinegar, and none Is better than that
mndc from cider out OF rich, sweet APP
pies. The earlier IL is made the moro
rnpid will be the fermentation and the
quicker will como the change from alco-
1ol 10 acidity. This soufing il much
FASTENED by frequent exposure to the
air. turning the cider once day from
one vessel 10 another. This exposes IL
20 the air. and II IL is done for few
weeks the vinegar will be as sour as BY
letting II lie IN tho barrel for ns many
months. The carly apples arc often de-
ficicnt In sweetness. An addition Of
sugar 20 the cider greatly increases tile
alcohol and also thc acid In Il when that
staGe Ia rcached.--rrairie Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 1.-The fate of
the candidates for the seat OF United
States Senator Blaekburn. of Kentucky.
will rest in the hands OF the two popu-
lists elected TO the house. Complete re-
turns show the following: House
Democrats, 4O; republicans. 81; popu-
lists, 2. Senatc-~ljemocrnts %: re-
publicans. is. Joint ballot--Demo-
Gratis. 6S; republicans, Gs; populists. 2.
The republicans claim that both popu-
lists VIII vote with them, while many
democrats arc of the opinion that the
populist vote win split.