davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-08

THE LIBERAL has been greatly in
'debted to the New Mexican for the
past two months for its reports Of the
doings OF the legislature. The report
Of the legislative proceedings made by
the New Mexican have been most
complete, and the paper has done
itself proud.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-08

THE president did not want his par
tIcular friend Wilson, the author OF
the celebrated Wilson bill, to be Cut
of a job very long. Before his term a:
congressman ~expired-he was not re
elected-President Cleveland appoint
ed him postmaster general, to take
the place OF Friend Bissel, who hat
conveniently resigned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-08

AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED REMEDY.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over 1fty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
To sOothes the child, sOftens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and i:
the best remedy for Diarrhpa. |.
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Drug.
gists In every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value /.
incalculable. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takenC
other kind.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-08

THE new railroad connecting Pres
colt and Phoenix, 10 our sister terri
tory, is completed and trains are
running over It. Next Monday will
be 4 gala day in the territorial capitol,
and everybody will celebrate the com
plefion OF the road.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-08

To THE great disappointment Of the
Hon. Joseph Boone Of Deming, and Of
many other patriots IN various other
places, the president has appointed
Louis NJ. Buford, Of Illinois, as consul
at Ciudad Juarez, opposite Ell Paso.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-08
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.


CONGRESS adjourned last Monday
at noon, and 10 viii be a long and not
weary walt TIL there is a democratic
congress In this country again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
admiral King, Commodore lin and
General Chang Suicide


London. February 1.-THE Central Nau,s
correspondent in Wei-Hai-Wei saws. in n
dispatch dated February 18TH, which was
delayed In transmission:
Admiral ITO accepted Admiral Ting's
proposals for the surrender % the Chinese
heef lie requested the officer who CON
Quoted the negotiation for Admiral Ting to
open the military port Of i-tiai-Vyei aud
return TINS morning 20 arrange the details
Tor the capituiatiun. The Cfieer. came fael,
early today ana Informed ADMIRAL Ito that
HUinifat Ting, Commodore Lima nd General
chanf had committed suicide. aamiraI
1ohI M2cCilre was the officer upon whom
h7i CcVolved the duty OF negotiating for
the surrender. Admiral Ito then sent 4
letter 10 MacClure as to the ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the caDitulatioa."
The Central News correspondent i'm Tc!,io
teleSrdphs under yesterdays date:
Den Nodzu reports that today the
chinese forces undcr Generals Hsu, CHANG
and lihi were concentrated at Iiat Cheng
from the Liao Yang, New Chwanc and
llnkas roac9. They atta c.ed the city. but
@l'er suffering heavy losses were repulsed.
Inc Japanese losses were small"
trocl Port Arthur the Central News has
this Dispatch
"A detachment OF japanese cavalry oc-
cupied NinS-Hai-Chu On the morning of
the l2th without encounJeriug opposition
E3tiNCS say That on the Sth the Chinese
force at Hunb-Cha-Ton was divided in two
parts. The larger one fed toward tu- Shan
shan and the smaller one TO Yen ran on
February 1tth in The afternoon, Marshal
Cydm2 reported on the state Of Affairs at
Hei-Hai-Woi. lie said that q EroposaI had
been rendered to the Japanese flagship
Siatsusima to surrender the Uarships and
the remaining forts and their armament al
" ei-Hai-Wci. provided that lie foreissners
Of the military AND naval force ten released
under guarantee obtained from an aG-
in'ral of q neutral powec The Japanese
accepted all the conditions excepting the
one concerning the guarantee, and the
agreement was concluded. Marshal Oyarna
confirms the former report of ;he. suicides
Of Admiral Ting, Commodore Liu and Cen
eral Chang. All three lefu letters addressed
80 the flagship. The garrison Of LA kung
TAO was conducted hey Gnd the Japanese
line ana was set fgec. The Chinese. seanscti
win be treated in the same manner. The
Foreigners who were captured viii be taken
10 some Gi5taat point and VIII ~ released
there"
Occupation OF LU-INUnE-TaO.
The Cnce-tOo correspondent o. the Cen
tra! News. says
-'The Japanese occupied Liu kun@ Tao on
Friday. The garrison ana the foreigners
With IL were allowed 10 depart unInol1Sted
On board the severn. II is expected tnat the
Japanese will not touch Ches-tuo, bat VIII
r--emcarI 10 attack ShaH-Eai- wan Llu
Hun Chang viii proceed to Japan via Port
Arthur Howe was retained by Inc JapE-
Eeso Tor tliaI Tine Chcn-Nutn and SIX
Japanese. The Iiue-Yucn VIII probably De
fCIted"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
SEIZED THE SCHOONER
Charged with Having Violated Neu-
rrafity Laxvs.

San Diego. Cal. February 1.-THE schoon-
A. n. l.. WalbsrS. Of san Francisco. arriy-
81 here last night and WAS seized by the
ssd. ri authorities. On complaint of IL. p.
Mod. Hawaiian consul. charged with hav-
In. violated the neutrality laws in having
landed munitions Of war on the Hawaiian
ssi,rds. To be used in the rebellion AGAINST
me government OF trst nation with which
the United Stats is at peace. Captain Mar
Tin makes general denial Of the CHARGES
and ssys that lie Just came from an otter
hunt However. il cannot be over three
weeks since the schooner left the Hawaiian
islands. AMI as Captain Martin admits bav-
ing encountered heavy weather. Il would
sesm that he came direct from the islands
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

john Paxton, under whose religious aus
pices the whole Gould family have been
brought up The bride will be given away
by her elder brother. George J. Gould. 1t
Is probable that oy special dispensation e
Archbishop COrrgan, private service
according to the rites of the Catholic
church. will be celebrated during the morn
Ing of March 9Th. although such .cere-
Iaony is not required by the laws of this
country. The De Castellanes, Ike all other
great families of France, wish to fulfill
all obliyations of their own church"
The Gould girls seem to have had pref
tv hard time of it from a matrimonial
standpoint in the past and the definite an
nouncement that Miss Anna Gould is to
marry Count Jean de Castallance comes as
a relief George Gould. who has the man
agement of the family affairs, personal and
business, authorizes the announcement OF
the engagement. 1t meets, he says, with
the approval of the entire family.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
TROOPS RETURNING.
General santos Announces That He
Has Whipped the Nenczueians.

New YORK. FEBRUARY ID ne COlOIipidH
consul general in this city has received the
following from his home government:
Panama. February 12.--The government
has ordered the return o. the Cancdn
troop, their presence now being unneces-
ssry in the department Of Tolima. Gen
eral Santos, governor Of Santander, an
nounces a complete victory over the ~
vadCrs from Venezuela into the SAID de-
partment. rhe rebellion may now be con-
sidered entirely over.
ARRANGE, Governor"
OmcialIy Notified.
Washington. February l5.-Secretery
Gresham received the following cabesram,
dated from Minister Mckinney at Bogota,
Colombia, today:
Minister Of foreign affairs requests Us 10
say the revolution IS practically ended. No
fears OF any further trouble Have pub
HShed i'm the interest of commerce"
The commanding officer Of the United
States steamship Atlanta reports to the
navy department, from Colon. unGer date
OF February 1fth, that the rebellion In CO.
lombia is considered at an end.
News from samoa.
San Francisco. February 15-Correspond-
ence OF the United Press, per steamer
Mariposa. "Apia, Samoa January SO-The
event Of the month mas been The impor-
tation and sale to the rebels of Atua or
riles and ammunition. Although the mat-
ter has not as yet been fairly siftcG,
enough is known to convict n German COM
mcrcaI firm in Apia OF importing 1l3 Sni-
der rifles and a large quantity of ammu-
milton. contrary To the Berlin treaty and
the local arms ordinance. Thirty-three of
these guns and some cartridges were sold
to Atuan rebels The parcel was imported
into Apia in hollowware casks and paint
tins and repacked in the store of the
merchants mentioned. 4 portion was
landed in Sariai. and a smaller quantity
delivered in Tagaloa bay. the Atuan rebel
district. Before the whole parcel had been
disposed OF the neya reached the authori-
ties The imperial German consul, Herr
herman. took immediate steps i'm regard
to the members Of the firm Of Frings q
Spatsy, and Captain L2tlings, who had been
employed in the delivery OF the arms.
Frings. Spatsy and Laf;ings were fined the
maximum penalty Of $50 marks, and the
partners were compelled to deposit with
the consul the amount of cash they had
received, about a,20O.
"In addition to this the guns at Sariau
were secured and later on were reshipped
TO Sydney, whence they originally came.
Three Samoan chiefs at Sariaii, who Sc
cured for the government portion of the
guns imported, have been arrested, charged
by the German consul with intimiddting a
German resident in Sariaii aud compelling
him to give up the arms.
United States Consul Muligan is i'll
with fever.
1.-THE municipal council OF Apia has just
passed resolutions which have been as
scented to by the three cousuls and the
chief justice. to enable the police to arrest
persons of al nationalites charged with
importing arms ami ammunition contrary
to the law"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
------------ s-sa----a-------
NOT YET SETTLED.
Mexico and Guatemala Have Not Come
to Terms.

St. Louis, Mo-, February ia special
from the City of Mexico to The Globe-Dem-
ocrat, says that Don Ignacio Mauscal,
minister OF foreign relations in the Mexican
cabinet, yesterday said that the end OF
the Guatemalan question is not yet in
sight The secretary indicated that the
neighboring republic is still at it's tactics
of evading the real questions in dispute
with Mexico and endeavoring to gain all
the time possible. 1t is reported from al
legged official Information that the matter
has been amicably settled; that Guatemala
had acceded to MeXicos demands for in
demnity, but in the sum of $,50O,OO0 in
place OF $l.S00,000 at first claimed by
Mexico, and that under this arrangement
the final survey of the boundary and the
consequent permanent settlement OF the
troublesome question would at once begin.
The statement of the foreign minister
would seem to show, however, that to all
intents and purposes, an amicable settle
ment of the dispute is as far away as ever.
The war fever has perceptibly diminished,
but is ready to break out again among the
Mexican people on the slightest proVoca-
ton.
North Carolina is following close upon the
wake of New York. and n crusade against
taIa MI cDm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
Occupation OF LiU-TNunE-Tn
anna C0gLn's MARRIAGES.

The Ceremony VIII Re Performed on
the s.A of Next Month.
New York, February 1.-THE Herald
this morning says: "Einal preparations
for the wedding OF Miss Anna Gould TO
Count CasteHare Of France, were com
pleted yesterday. The ceremony viii Le
performed quietly ut the residence of the
late Jay GoaiG, on March ath, by Rev. Or.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

offered to mediate between China and ia
pan.
1t is reported in Shanghai that the for
eign ministers TO Pekins have ordered the
legation guards. composed of sailors ana
marines. from the various Warships attach-
ed TO the Chinese station, to report al the
respective legations in Picking at once.
These guards have been awaiting orders
in Tien-Tsin for some time.
what win lie DO?
A Chinese letter says: at Is a question
what the emperor will do in case the enc
my captures his capital. If he follows the
example of his predecessors he will so out
to the tomb of his ancestors and hang him.
self, but perhaps he may be sufficiently
civilized to remember that He who fights
and runs away will live to fight another
day and retire with his court to the in
terror, where L will be difficult IL not i'm
possible for the japanese 10 nab his sacred
person II is the opinion OF those who are
most competent to speak on thiS suOJeet
that the Chinese will make desperate de-
Tense Of their capital, and that it viii not
be captured so easily as the Japanese eX-
pct An army Of 1G3,0g0 men has already
been gathered to confront the invaders.
who do not number more than 40.G90. and 1t
IS believed that 30 coo if not 100000 China
men win obstruct the march Of the thus far
victorious Japs. Two or three millions OF
men could be assembled Just as easily IL
the Chinese government had guns to arm
them, but even the garrison Of. Peking
Which numbers between 50.COO and 60 900
men, and is housed in comfortable bar
racks in the small towns surrounding the
city. has 10 weapons but bows and arrows
a gentleman who has spent most OF his life
"a China declares that before the .enr,aro-
VIII allow Picking to be taken he will pile
up the dead bodies Of his subjects. so high
mat the Japs cannot climb over them. but
TINS was intended rs a figure Of speech"
The Gold Medal was awarded DR.. Prices
taxing Powder at the Midwinter Fair.
because it's absolutely pure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
UFIIfS
When PekinaS Is Captured.
London February 1.-THE Standards cor
espondcnt i'm Berlin says:
'When Picking shall be seriously threat
ned. the Chinese emperor VIII retire 70
'algan. in Mongolia. When Picking shall
. captured Prince Kung VIII be author
,ed to conclude peace. Japan has altered
er terms, and declines to inform the
overs yet of her views, but suggests that

In presenting our new wire goods we
perfect automatic machinery for their man
ready demonstrated their genuine merit as
agent in every county in the United States
party, with satisfactory reference. Young
cular and terms given on application.
Mention The Constitution,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

-are-@ ~ ~-p-r1s.Ers EEcs,sf CrsretI 80 :
- sfste ee 20 days tss 49, sstz @E7sgss.
as Sssag ssz- =. ss4s'sts i4o5s-zi4zis %
Mention The institution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

7os4ass e -ahrfr. The CT--G n Known.
FL IL Z 8 s ~ ,s..cH bs'oru esv Il re9a.rcd g.
g.sG sS@a&E q. c. 6ans.aH il &C., Richmond, Has
Mention The Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
Weir RIQH Lines, G[aZllg Lines, Tic Re!aS, Etc.

have spared neither time nor money To
ufacture. Their sale and use have "a
to utility and economy. We want an
Big profits sample outfit free TO reliable
ladies or men At home. Descriptive cir
AMERICAN FLEXIBLE WIRE CO,
400 Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

a. PER MONTH salary and expenses
travelling with our sO0ds. Address with
stamp, Michigan ais. Co, Dep. ", chi
I
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

North Carolina is following close upon the
wake of New York, and n crusade against
deadheads on railroads and telegraph COM
panies is being instituted.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

Use but half as much cf DR.. Prices as cf
any other baking powder. It's absolutely
pure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
TOC1 THEIR LIVES

me Gold Medal was awarded DIR. Prices
oa-,lhs IoWder at the Midwinter Fair,
because it's absolutely pure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

ERNEST HAHN New Rraunfels,
Texas, October 2.--Mr. Ernest Hahn, the
father OF Mr.. julius Hahn, sheriff of Co.
mai county. died yesterday afternoon,
aged SC years.
w. A. wHITE-Jasper, Texas, October
.1.-W. A. White. son OF j. L. C. and Mrs.
Texana White, died suddenly this morning
after weeks sickness. lie was lust past
p years old and has been member OF
the Jen Davis Rifles. filling the position
of third sergeant for five years. A bright.
loveable boy, whom everybody loved.
MRS. c. A. sCHRAAfM-New Braunfels
Texas. October AIRS. Charlotte Adel-
hede Schramm. nee Won Wychetzky, died
Monday night at her home on Seguin
street. Mrs. schramm was one of the old
est citizens in New Braunfels. her age
being ~ years when she died There are
five children to mourn her death, Mrs
Olga Klappenbach OF New Braunfela, Miss
Hedwig Schramm, also OF this place. Mr.
Schamm from Seguin and another son
who is American consul in Montovideo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

New orleans, October 3.-The generally
expressed opinion among sporting men
fere Is that now that the proposal loo,S-
Ing TO the bringing off CT tha fight IA
Dallas has been definitely disposed of,
the battle Will not take place at all. 1t
Is generally conceded that 1t can take
place nowhere In the United States where
enough people could be gathered to de-
fray the contemplated expenses, and II
Is not believed that Corbett and Brady
are sufficiently anxious for the contest to
consent to any arrangements contemplat.
Ing fight for n side bet without any
additional lnducement in the shape OF n
very liberal purse. 1t Is argued that
Corbett would have nothing but the
purse to gain, and everything TO lose, in
contest with Fitzslmmons, while Fitz-
simmons would still hold his position as
tho middleweight champion OF the world
even should lie be defeated by Corbett.
Then, too, II is known that the Aus
tralian has never expressed any desire
for an early retirement from the ring,
and that It has always been his wish TO
have fight OF some sort on his hands.
He has always been essentially n fighter
and has never pretended to have any am
bition In any other direction, and II is be-
lleved that he will be ready to consent 10
any reasonable arrangement for a fight
with Corbett, even should the financial
Inducements offered be o ftho most insie-
nlhcant character. on the other hand,
as already intimated, II IL believed here
that corbett will not consent to meet FItz.
simmons anywhere for less than n very
largo sum. and one which under existing
circumstances it will be impossible to Sc
cure.
Mr. Bud Renaud. who was seen very
shortly after the arrival OF the news, was
astonished when he heard that Governor
policy. had been so promptly
and overwhelmingly Endorsed by the legis
lature. but he said that he had always
expected that such result would be
reached ultimately. IT had" said he. "a
not altogether pleasant experience In get
tirg the big fght ut RichhurR through In
defiance of the laws Of Mississippi. and
long after that memorable fight had taken
PLACE ! WINS sorry that ever had any
thing TO do with It. When I was looking
wise and assuring the induirlng public
that that fight was sure to take place
on time. and within 100 miles. as stipulated
In the articles of agreement. was fairly
rerspiring from every pore In my any.
lety to IND some spot where It could be
safely handled"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
rxoHAaGn NOTES.

Texas Farm and Ranch: We would Ike
TO call the attention Of those who are
now making such strenuous efforts to
M our great State with Immigrants that
qrality rather than quantity Is what 10
really needed. and that immigration that
has to be induced" seldom benefits any =
body as much as the Immigrants them
Cslves. A dozen industrious farmers
would be n greater benefit TO the state
than any conceivable number between one
and infnity of sports" indictments and
possimists. and the despumGtion from for
elen shores. Good State, county and
municipal government an honest enforce
facilities VIII attract more desirable irnmi-
grafton than any other plan suggested,
and 1t VIII cost less.
The San Angelo Standard gives the fol-
lowing directions as 20 how and when 10
plant milo maize: Prepare the land the
same as corn rows. three feet apart, two
or three seed, eight inches in the drill,
II wanted for seed. II for forage, SOW
broadcast, two bushels TO the acre. March
Is the bost month n which to plant, but
crop can be raised almost anywhere I'm
Texas II planted before September /. II
properly cultivated, II viii yield forty
to nifty bushels OF seed TO the acre nil
over tho South. In long continued dry
spells Il may dry up and lool. dead, but
whom rain comes 1t will revive and make
q crop.
Stock Growers Journal: Never In the
history OF the live stock business on the
ranges has the class OF stock been as
good as II is today. The time for breed
ing scrub cattle Is past. though most of
the large cattlemen have gone out OF the
breeding business. Those who have re-
nained In It are more particular now In
the selection OF bulls and the result Is
very noticeable. and returns from the
sales OF the steers from these punches
Will be more gratifying 70 the owner when
he realizes tho increase In net proits OF
them.
The Brennan News; The machinery at
the new oil mill is being placed In posi-
ten, and viii soon be ready for work.
The big seed Hhed already i23xlco feet,
IS being enlarged by an addition OF loxi2s
tIeet, thus making shed i25N200 feet.
Elonham now has a place big enough TO
hold the State democratic convention,
ana we ought TO pull for the one 10 1877.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Louise. October 3.-There has been a
dry northor blowing here for several days.
No rain of consequence for several weeks
The late cotton will be very short. The
cotton worms have been very trouble
some in most fields. so that farmers have
used much London purple. Many farm
ers are buying hogs and cattle in order
to feed their large crop OF corn.
Drlscoll. October 2.-The weather has
been quite cool for the past few days
and u was very comfortable with n little
cover at nights. 1t is hoped It Will not
get SO warm again, as many say the heat
of the summer has been very oppressive.
Tho top crop of cotton Is not as promise
ing as II was some time ago, owing to
too much rain in some places, while worms
have damaged 1t some also. The grass
has not been as good as II Is now for
many years, and stock win 20 into tho
winter fat and with an abundance OF
grass for tho winter.