davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DIED.

hpRY-Aner a brief Illness. Tuesday. April %
Charlie. Leo Abry, aged IS.
Funeral services Will be held his late residence Gran
ford y. j.. April 20. al half past p m.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty ST. at ITO and 1880 y.
Lntsrment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
REPRESENTATIVE mr. IMFROriNG SLOWLY.

Washington April representative HIT. OF Iii.
nois continues to improve slowly. Tonight he Is
rcstiag easily having passed Il good day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
A DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM
ENGLAND
The rragran, Breath OF Beauty

aests the matchess purifying properties Of soZODONr.
Ever aly has ever used H. procains II perIecs
sntid1fc dcntel decay. Pure teeth essential 10
pure breath AID both enjoyed by all who resort 70
this Agreeable wholesome. and invaluable vegetable COM
.A.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
5prtial Notices.

A. The American Art Association.
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE
BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
This applies to he famous VAN DfC6
and every item in the catalogue)
VIII. TAKE PLACE
THIS CTHURSDAY) AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS,
AT O'CLOCK,
AT CIIICKERING HALL.
Admission without card. reserved seats) 2
CONTINUING SATURDAY, MONs
DAY AND TUESDAY. APRIL "a.
20 AND 80. AT $3.50 u. NJ.
AT THE
American Art Galleries.
6 East 23d ST., Madison Square.
1,-h.ro the collection will be on EXIT
bition until one II. NJ. to-day.
THOMAS Z. KIRBY Auc,Oneer.
A. ny the Filth Avenue Auction Rooms
:l:5S Fifth Avenue.
WIN b. NORMAN. AUCrIoNEER
A MOST IMPORTANT SALD
OF GENUINE
COLONIAL. FURNITURE
From the
Plantations Of Manning. Gadsden Bee cnanoSe
l,r Irsesne Sheppard Wilson, Professor de Bonne-
Vile De Mazycke and other old Families
u South Carolina.
Also
A DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM
ENGLAND
RARE CI.IPPENDAI.E. SHERATON, GENUINE OLD
CARVED OAK AND MARQUErERIE FURNITURE
sTrRIING sIINERWARE ~ BEAUTIFUL. DESIGNS.
SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, SILVER PLATED
CHURCH HANGING LAMPS. SILKS, TAPESTRlES.
COPPER AND BRASS GOODS. SHlELD-SHAPED
TOILET MIRRORS. MANTEI. HALL AND GINNING
CLOCKS OLD ENGLISH CHINA, RARE CoLLEC"
TION or JUGS BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF DELsT-l
CHOICE ANDlRoNs AND TENDERS. ETC. ETC.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AEvrERNOONS.
APRU. o. 20 AND 81. AT O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
POsto.Hcc Notice.

Highest award for Artificial Teeth se
" GRID Far granted DR. HENRY +. DEANE, DE- a.
tlSt IrNns i5thst Specially Art u
ra Teeth Expression restored Telephone 3sB 3sth- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
OBITUARY.
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS.

ST. Johnsbury VT, April "a (SpeclaD-Colonei
Franklin Fairbanks died at his home here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IL
dorscd with !ull name and address
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
\ Popular Captain.

Captain Morse will be missed
from the Alameda on her arrival
tomorrow, as it Is the first time in
wears that the Alameda has arrived
here without him. During the
twelve years ne has commanded
the big steamer the merchants
could depend upon the steamer
stopping here either during a day
or a night as he invariably timed
the arrival for early morning or
late In the afternoon. He was
quite a well known here as many
persons who make Honolulu their
home and he Will be greatly miss
ed by his friends. 1t Is said that
during his forty years of sea ser
vice he never lost a vessel and
never cost the owners of vessels a
single dollar. a record of which he
may feel Justly proud. Captain
Van Ottendofer, who succeeds Cap
tain Morse, Is fairly well known
here having commanded the Zeal
andia when she ceased running
about four years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
PURPOSE OF KINDERGARTEN.
Training Childrcn's Minds to Pure
Thought and Action.

Truth expressed in words alone
is not enough to form the moral
man. Moral practices are needed
TO insure subsequent free moral
action. All musical theory does
not teach one how to play an in
strument without practical eXer-
else at the same time. And all
morality learned with words and
out of books does not lead to a
moral life. In the kindergarten
moral practices are brought into
action.
General morality depends in a
great measure on having the ideal
side of the human being awakened
and gratified from the very begin
ming of life. This education ought
to begin before the school period.
Therefore, the eyes are TO be open
ed in its earliest years to forms,
colors, etc. and the ear to music,
and all the weak childish powers
are to be prepared and used in the
formation of beautiful objects
which i one OF the best means Of
making the soul capable OF admit
ting the ideal on every side, and
the cultivation OF the creature pow
ers are one of the most important
means for overcoming immortality.
Play l. the first means of devel-
opment of the human mind. Its
first effort i to make acquaintance
with the outward world, to collect
original experiences from things
and facts, and to exercise the pow
ers of the body and mind. The
child, indeed, recognizes no pur-
pose in it and knows nothing, in
the beginning of any end which Is
to be reached when it initiates in
play what it sees around 1t, but 1t
expresses its own nature.
Some people think the child Is
ONLY seeking amusement when it
plays which is a great mistake.
deep meaning often lies in child
ish play" 1t is a great error to
deprive childhood OF its joys. To
children their play is life, activity,
work and enjoyment at the same
time. ITO make children happy
blesSes all human hearts"
In the true kindergarten the chill
dren are trained to become virtuOus
men and women by the harmOni-
Gus development OF their powers
and disposition. Childish inno-
cence belongs only to the first years
of life. Hence they are to be pro-
tected and guarded at the begin
ming. and that Is the task OF the
mother and kindergarten in order
that the pure human life may pros
per. Let us all hold it fast in re-
memberance and be true guardians
and gardeners OF children and lead
them back TO God, from whence
they came.-Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

maintaining 0ti;' reputation in THIS
respect, we go 80 the other extreme
in keeping prices down 70 the low
est point. We know &c nothing
that builds up business like the
selling OF frat-ci@Ss gooGs. We
sell them anu don't sell anything
else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
THE
w HEEL.

ObViatc- the bending
most steel mills. To ma.
middle of its length. witt
Of best cold rolled ste
is found in any other mill
right angle and curved to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
Simple,
Strong,
Efficient.


FOLLOWING POINTS ADVANTAGE:
The sections OF the wheel made with tWoinoh steel
/
WHEEL INCHES ndeof outside ends
the bending and breaking the the sails objection
mills To make the sails still rigid each sail the
cold rolled steel and such wind than
knowledge The sails
right angle and curved to give the max mum power:
THE rudder, making firm, and thoroughly
braced the rudier made the best
RJDDER. spring which channel
rod will the rudder
o a wheel
governing device made Perkins mill
THE popular, and has been acknowledged competitors
REGULATION. making change
the rliier the wheel the wind WhIeat
at
O udder This proved
The main casting this mill has carefully de-
o strength and duI1
CASTING. bIity. In employed
bearings OF this are 0 length
BEARINGS bushings lf-uhricat
!
making mills with no oil holes in boxes
All Q Lle IeIiiI!ls !ElS vi IN?
OTHER PARTS pot{U.9,o '' 'e'S 1 "' '- - " " "f
THE SrlES n liz.
THE 5 fourco posts o
that texact,an al a
\ hammer PUNCH and wrench The ladder
serving purpose
pofg
more Size in the ground The the
atthe different other
thus making
bumg extremely winds This plan originated and fully
protected by patents
GOuld Windmill Pumps all furnished with the mills
8
r. descriptive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
THE
REGULATION.

work and edgeWiSe to the
are used to raise the rudd5
50 satisfactory that clever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
THE
RUDDER.

warping or sWaying arouI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia is the national COM
plant. Almost every other man or
woman you meet has it, and the re-
suit is that the number of pseudo
remedies for it is as numerous as
Pharaoh's host. They are for the
most part worthless. There is, how
ever, a searching eradicant of this
distressing and obdurate malady,
one whose genuine merits long since
raised it to a foremost place among
the staple medicines of America,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters eXtir-
pates dyspepsia with greater cer-
tainty and promptitude than any
known remedy, and is most genial
invigorant, appetizer and aid to Sc
cretion. These are NOT empty as
sertions, as thousands of our coun-
trymen and women who have eX-
perienced its effects are aware, but
are backed up by irrefragable
proofs repeatedly 1laid before the
public. The Bitters also promote a
regular habit of body and give a
healthful stimulus to the urinary
organs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

We received the following letter
yesterday from Bright Star, which
explains itself;
BRIGHT STAR, ARK, Dec, 6, '95.
]. w. GARDNER, Texarkana.
Dear Sir. r. Patterson, while
enroute from Queen City to Bright
Star was shot from ambush by un-
known parties on the evening of the
4th inst. He is resting easy at this
writing. Yours, &c,
j. W. PATTERSON.
Mr.. ]. r. Patterson, better known
as erich" Patterson, is a merchant
of Bright Star and has many friends
and acquaintances all over Miller
county, who will be sorry to know
and surprised that he has an enemy
who would lay in wait and shoot
from ambush in such manner,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

DIAMONDS,
sILVERWARE,
-. y.vslry Pure IS kt. Gold Rings
Elhs ~" rircst and Most Chmplete
Inc stock in the CITY,
-o111s HBILBRON,
Issiing and Reliable JeWsIer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10
THE GOVERNOR CRITICISED.

Hon. Thos. H. Martin, City At
torney of Hot Springs, is out in a
card telling about what was said in
his interview with Gov. Clarke, as
tc having the fight pulled of at Hot
Springs.
The Governor told Mr.. Martin
that there was no law against prize
fighting, and if the "pugs" fought
in the State House yard he would
not call the Legislature together,
Mr.. Martin in his letter also says
that the Governor said "that when
it became his duty to act in the
matter he would exhaust all the
resources of his authority and pow
er to prevent it.
With all of this, Mr. Martin feels
disposed to blame the Governor be-
cause he did not make his language
palmer and more to the point He
says there never was a collusion or
understanding between him and the
Governor about the fight, as the
Hot Springs News charges.
Mr. Martin says if Gov. Clarke
had said "no," and not intlmated
that he would let the court handle
the matter, the trouble and ex-
pense of the affair would never have
been undertaken.
We think the Governors Ian
guage, as quoted above, was suf1i-
cient to keep Mr.. Martin and the
Hot Springs people from going to
the expense of this fight The
Governor kept his word, as he said
he would not call the Legislature
together, and he did not; and he
said, 81 will use all of my authority
and power to prevent the fight,
which he did This letter is zone
horse" for the Governor on this
question.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

$50 Wool Dress Patterns for $Ioo worth
$500.
100 Wool Dress Pattern for $I.25, $3.50,
$500, s.. So $500, worth 50 per cent more
money.
20 pieces Imported All Wool Henrietta at zoe,
worth 35c
80 pieces 40 inch All Wool Serges and Ladies
Cloth for 27 I-2c, regular selling price soc.
25o yards Black Figured Mohairs at I5c.
81 inch Ladies Cloth all wool, for 81 T-2c.
40 inch Serges and Storm Serges at 35c and
SOC per yard, 65 and S5c quality
100 Novelty Patterns for $500 worth from
5000 to $1,000 pattern.
Ladies Coats and Capes, we'll finished and
stylish in shape, of elegant material, at prices
absolutely unapproachable
No II7I Plush Cape, stylish for 1855
No. 1865 Cloth Cape, full sweep for 2,35,
worth 81 90
No. 1904 Beautiful Cape, full sweep, for 3.I5,
worth S. 90.
No. 1885 Very stylish Cape, full sweep, for
90 worth IS 90.
No. II4S Handsome Cape full sweep, for A. SO
worth $3.50.
No & S, made in latest style Cape, for 7,95,
worth $I2 So
Lot of Capes, odds and ends, one OF kind, to
be sold at a discount of 50 per cent.
All our Ladies Jackets to be closed out at man
ufacturers cost
100 Infants short Cloaks for 6oc, worth $G25.
Blankets and Comforts to be sold at a discount
Lace Curtains 75c, 100, I.4o, $3.50 up
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

The Sultan is said to be in hot wa
ter. We think he has made the
water hot for the other fellow, at
least he will if they attempt to run
their boats through it without his
consent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

These goods are worth IS per cent more money.
Case II I-2c Canton Flannel for I-2c
Our entire stock Of Ladies Felt Sailors to be
closed out this week as we need room for holiday
goods,
Case 80 inch Figured Percale for I-3c,
worth y I-2c
A full and complete line OF Ladies Skirts from
% cents up,
Price and be convinced that we have the most
complete line OF Childrcn's Union Suits in the city
Our line OF Hosiery ranges in price from soc up
to So pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose, 25c.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves, Ioc
Special prices to be made in Table Linen Cali
Goes, Domentic---bleached and unbleached, Sheet
ing, Cotton Checks, Ginghams and Red and White
Flannel
50 dozen Linen Towels for Ioc. a bargain
Ladies Handkercheis, ranging in price from
2 I-2c up,
Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs, I-2c up to S 90,
for the holidays. Just the thing for an Xmas
present.
We have displayed on center counter, Stamp
Linens, Fancy Table Covers, Head Rests, Sofa PHI
lows, both in Silk and Cotton, Picture Frames,
Cellulod Novelties, etc
We have large and complete stock OF Ladies
and Gents Kid Gloves. Prices guaranteed or
money refunded
Our entire stock OF Portiers to be put on sale
on Monday at half price, for IS, worth $3 90;
2.2o, worth 81 90; 3,o5, worth 5000 4.os,
worth $500.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

Come and see the best and cheapest line OF shoes IN the
city, Capes and Jackets great bargains come ana See
800 Umbrellas worth $3.50, for SOC.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10
Get DALEY & Craig

Get Daley & Craig
To do your Plumbing, They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business, 1l0 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. ii IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

for 7Ec,
"a inch Ladies Cloth, worth 75c,
for 35c.
65 Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
$3.50, for $500
43 Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
81, for 81, :,
36 inch Henrietta and Cashmere, all
shades, worth 35c, for zoe.
40 inch Fancy Mixtures, all wool,
worth SOC, fot 22c.
3G inch Fancy Cashmeres, worth
25c, for lOc.
ll5 Comforts, worth $l.25, for 65c'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10
NO. 105.
Winter & SchOtt.
Extraordinary Encourage the Selection Serceabe Holiday
Presents for One Week, Commencing
Dec 9th

The which will sell Dress Goods and Coaks this week will
notable bargains shall offer during the coming week:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-10

u pairs Blankets, worth 25, for 45c
BIeached Table Linen, worth 4Oc,
for 17c.
Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 45c,
for zoe.
Y doz, Ladies Undervests, worth
4Oc, for l7!c.
800 yds, Elder Down, 75c quality,
for 49c.
100 doz. Honey Comb Towels, worth
25c, for 1Oc a pair
l3 doa, Driving Gloves, $1,75 kind,
for$l.O0,
'doaen Driving Gloves, 1926 kind,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
Salomonife Somme.

Den bsrsmte Dom, iOm en9ang ifsI9e ben bibeIfe OUers
leUcrin9 blsu fGI0et al Song SaLomo, eiGIber enonu ben Dag
iOas iom ct Mputerr for enbuer 3tetsufgisreIie. Sntcress
iout ct bet ~imtOIertio, at oenne Dom euteIte Yariationer
gaar igien hos andre 6OIt. Sporpiot bi8ie pier al be famine
Sioer iom 8ibelen, eler ON oenne ii0ite er Den eQentlioe
Original, fuur titles berbeu.
NaturIi9uS bar ct iaa 9amneIt Suburban. iOm Rino oQz
iaa fin Salomo. 6or en- Mauoariu - iaa fortGQer Spers
Ieusriu9en - mpOte to tiReiiite 6oner, iOm be9se paaitoO at
uGre Wtor til ct ~meObra9t Barn. De par iaa beiti9e % iaa
bsitemts fine llOiasn, at ManOurinen uirtelig fpIte fla for,
Ie9en. @nOeIis trat ban fig tiIbuse os inObenteOe fin 2G8te.
iGaes 9taoo; bun par b%etenot iom en- ~beItageuOe Og tlOa
6rue belle NaboIa9et % tn, buts 9taao ogiua 0Ommcrcn,
bcuOe5 @emaI, latte me8en 8rts paa. SUN forIungte fun
fem WtinuterS GO til OuerIG9nin8en; berpaa gau bun lin
Oleniu9 iaoIeoes t~tItieHoe: "Seno Giensrne 10 o9 bcfal
Dem at fan8e en- for SIP % briu8e mig ben %leueuOe". Oa
bette par fleet, ia9oc bun: "gu brin9er 6u mig Barnet,
mems Suinoerne bEr bet unbst garsIie". S9iaa Oenne 8es
falling beU uOfOrt, Os nu tIGOte 0tanoartnens Sutru Bar,
net al trat Saserne pGa 6iten Os traaOte meO 0gret paa
armsn iuO til SOnerne, git Oerpaa IeOuset al bi5ie, fin 2Ggs
tetalle Os nO9Is &lensTe no al 6uiet os ben til Sre0Oen al
ben fOrbifpbsnoe Strpm.
pa s to-, Ia9oe bun til be ~ltribenoe 6uiRoer, lite fan
tOmms til uoseniOmbsft gutsbeO ON, bucm Barnet tilbprer,
% SanObeoen umulis r til at fuu frem, iua itaI in9en al
GOsr baUe bet. Ser, " usnOte bun fig til ben nGrmeite Gie.
uer Os rate BAN 6ifeu. "tus Os Hpug bet no Sslgrme".
Deb ct traft9t SGit fst bet ~ubppntebe Spr siennsm Guf.
ten os faIot pIabaif / Sanbet. 8 iamme OiebHt bGue6 fla
ct fOrtuIet ~gnsititris, O9 ct susfe eprans par ben emf
Suinoe bOppet uo SanOst eier 6iiten, ftisnt, iOm man iaa,
bun lite tunoe iuSmme, Os bet uGite QiebIit piISe briua
benOe 0pben. ~6teO benOe", raabte Manbarineus Suiirl
til Gienerne, "bun er Surnets gtOr." 0en ben falfte Ror
iOm iua fit 9eOraseri O~iiISret, ines fig unOer @en8Osni
9aunatter befra.
EemmsIis uaniteIis sr Ofts 0Ommen, naur ct 8yr ba
ipiuet en- EOue RetsfrtOen. Nsu en- pirteIis iaIOmonii
Dom | en- FABIAN 9rOees bar npIis en- GOseS / 8sfpreusIsr
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
So 0ange ON llocn
Secorab. Soften,
Sp!r airsoas ob sreoas
Sco 9(rnen,
b"'r a~it5oan,
all oen sauaIe @ri8,
1925 for Nargauocp,

9irSoa9s.geumeret oil ~ioreIg6i9 bi 4 2ber
alminoelige St6rrelic, lebiaget at 0cS 81. n."''
6reOu9ssgtumeret uil bIiue 8 Sioer al nerU7rs,5'" 9
relie. |'
GOre GbOnnenter oil oerOeo iaa en- betpS,r, m
mere 2eieitOf u8 ~iriitere gRp5eoer. gaoOe 2ir.l 3H
6reOass.gtlmeret Ol inOebOtOe NDbe0er fra 9n5. .
lunOet, Gpt ira guibinstOn % aongresien, fro :, ; w. W.
Ii9e 2e9islatlrer, UiU. NH'
&6OHnenterns bill berefter fa to fulOfanSoe gn,
buer ll9e. ""'
6reba9ss9tumeret Oit fOruben Npbeoer DIN mat,
9ooe 6ort9uln8er Der life pil 0ipe 5Urtaaiuoerns ; m E
Nrncn nO9et eiter, &urreIppnoance 8rcpe fro nS0
lanoet, "5Or 6ormel, Suiet % Sauen, Sirt,los ~ I"
Der uip. " '7T'
Se88e gIabe Oil inOebOlOe ieneic Iarfsoah,,
retminger.
81 utl ienSe 9labet til gtorse (aQe tire llboon,, g.
5rsoa9, for 2 Dollars Gursanseu. GOrtocn ore,. t ,%'
alene en- Dollar % fire Gents, % GubItrtptioncn m, ~.
iOr IenOes birette til Os, ba pi paa ingen 9lnaoe fan ts>
8~Olnnisii ion for Nprsesabonnenter.
Gpertis i%ementerne pil bereiter bliue fpr6et m, s..
8lube, os Der ul berIor bliue furboIosuis IA, grs.;.,
meuter burrt 8lab.
6Or De al abOnnenterue, Der Dor lan9t fra TofpiS,
oil bet tanite bliue r~anIteli9t at bente 8looet tc 8,r,, ~
ll8en, men ielu ON bet beutes en- @au9 ON ll1cr Mi os
Deoerne bIipe lt8eiaa frtite be to 8labe iom MI Rot ~,
Oct tiger fig ielp, at SubItriptioueu Gcreft,r ,,,n
brtalcst Sorifno, pa hi elcrs life poa noasn ag,'',
fan oeobltoe at ienoe no Slaoet to @auQe ON u,cr O,
9reOe Nbonnenter nnmOoes oerior paa bet i~rrao,a, am
at ienoe jim Subitription 5orIfuo, erten for e., ht Va.
$L25, eler ct balut &ar, GO Gents, eQer ct hart yr "a
Gents. Gen, JON hi itaar @jGlO til @aSc arr,ss
ON at itriUe til %.
5OriO8 at ieuoe Os Ell ny 5ubitribent, roar O. ,ess
9eres egcn SubitriptiOn, o. De ltul 6aUe icr 5,f IA
SrDoerlet. 6or en- iaaoan 3iencite of Vi icno. Gem
tgtra YrrmtebOg, Ell al Dem Der gnor mcO %.nu fr
$1.25.
SccorabsV oicn o9 @co 2lrmta ct c,f.,i
Oct 9olnle 2nno, % man fan O%anitcli8 icuoe en- mere ob
tonlntcr 9aoe for Den lille Sum al 2 Collars I'll e,7,to,
Seuner oerDienlme. 9erom bar ri monliolOioe g&brs'
bpro Srepe biemmefra. Goriog en- 2lar9on9 "a f. cn9
life ol fda 5at til 2gu. v
s Saab ON, at pore 8eitrnbelicr for at itli. yor
9anosmGno ct gOot, biaigt 8lao pnaitjpuncS. aabsfaM
5eeorabsYoicm Os Gco Nrncm poo bet G9f.
~~NO~CN~~~~~~~~>
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
Sill "9ecorab.Y oiten"S Expedition,

3Cr tnolu9ts 80 Gents isnO "0ecOrub.guiten" ca
'8so Grusu" 8 Waaneber til "
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-22

TIE story has been told many times
of the habit some preachers have of
moving to a new town and then
preaching their old sermons to their
new Pensioners, who take them for
something new. While this has been
told on the preacher we believe it has
never been told on an editor. The
LIBERAL has to confess there are edi-
tors, or at least an editor, who is now
doing this very act, changing dates
and names, however. 1t will be re-
membered that for many years w. A.
Leonard through the columns of the
Enterprise, fought the division of
Grant county, fought it bravely,
fought 1t we'll and fought it success
duly. Two years ago he moved down
to Texas, and the LIBERAL fondly
hoped that it had heard the last of OPP
position to county division from his
pen, but 1t was mistaken. Scarcely
bad a legislature met in Texas after
he moved there than an attempt was
made To divide the county he is grac.
ing by his presence, and the old fight
against county division was renewed.
He has taken his old dies of the Enter
prise, cut out his strongest antl-divls-
ion editorials, changed the words New
Mexico to Texas and Grant to Bra
zorla and fired.them on the unsuspect-
ing public They seem to be as eff
hcient in Texas as they were in New
Mexico, for 1t is now stated that coun-
ty division is killed. We a%resurprlsed
at Pink; we always thought better Of
him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-22

In has been the boast Of the terri
torial democrats that this winter was
the FIRST time they had ever had COM
plete control Of all the territorial
offices, and they said they we're going
TO work wonders. Like the present
complete democratic administration
at Washington the one at Santa Fe
has been a complete failure. They
have ordered the issue Of bonds that
will take the Indebtedness OF the ter
ritory beyond the limit prescribed
by congress. They have been in one
continual wrangle since the legisla-
ture opened over therthe question Of
hiring and paying clerks, and many
vain efforts have been made to swipe
enough money out Of the territorial
treasury TO pay these men, but they
have not been paid. The employees
are so hot over losing this money that
they threaten to have all the laws
that have been passed repealed and to
prevent the passage Of any more bills.
When the record Of this legislature is
made up It will be regarded by the
people OF the territory like the record
OF the present congress, and the next
legislature in New Mexico will be as
thoroughly republican as is the next
congress,