davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
A ROYAL VISITOR.
This Editor Would Have the Prince OF
Wales Take Khan Out.

wales take hhan Out.
Nazrullah Khan an ignorant, bigoted,
superstitious and dirty person from AT
ghanistan, with a suit OF loafers carrying
filthy bundles, is visiting the queen OF
England. The visitors arc nuisances at
whom the funkies of tho court OF st.
James turn up their noses In contempt,
but that Ia as far as they can go. Nazrui-
lah Khan Is the son Of the ameer of AZ
ghanistan, and therefore a royal person
age and to be treated with great consid-
eration at enormous expense to the people
of England by the effete royalty OF Great
Britain.
When In England, this royal scion does
not do as England does, but he imports his
customs and requires the royal establish
ment OF Victoria to conform to the reli-
gious and gastronomic eccentricities Of his
faroff and half civilized country. He
spends from four to six hours a day In
spectacular prayers and smokes his villain
Gus pipe In the best rooms OF Buckingham
palace and on the most consequential court
occasions.
Ho deserves no better treatment than
the Indian delegations who are tolerated
In pilgrimages to Washington to confer
with the "great father" and who are
packed away In second class boarding
houses In the lower levels OF the town.
The Prince OF Wales, who Is generally ac-
counted pretty good fellow, and who has
qualifications to make him useful man
In some important lines Of life, should
take Nazrullah out some night and get
him drunk and then leave him to the ten
der mercies Of the police.
Nazrullah should be taught to sec what
an ignorant, self sufficient and worthless
loafer he Is In the light of the most ad,
vanced civilization. In New York he
wouldn't be tolerated on the police force,
and In Cincinnati he would be lucky to
get situation as q mangle hand in a
laundry. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27

Mrs. John brow says: "On Sept. 90,
1927, at the Walnut Street theator,
Philadelphia, as the little Duke of
York, in Shakespeare's play Of Richard
III, and with Junius Brutus Booth, the
great elder Booth, father Of the late
Edwin Booth, as the crook back tyrant,
1 began my stage career, and as l have
boon continuously before the footlights
even since l have had a longer stage ca
reer than any Of my contemporaries.
Though so many years have passed, i
remember my first performance as we'll
as though it were last night. The per-
formanoe Of the elder Booth as Richard
made a most powerful impression upon
me. His dramatic force and magnetism
We're like a giant whirlwind, sweeping
all before it. / have never seen any one
else in that part who seemed to COM
pletely realize it. Il seemed as though
it had been written for him..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27
ISL psoroeRAph.


Xou nro posing fer q l1asic,
But ] VOW you urc nn eli.
On the morn that you were t1l-cn
How tho sun enjoyed himsclll
Lucky soil ! feel quite certain
That hn turned an uzuru Lue
When he couldn't catch the color
OF your winsomo eyes Of blue.
] gaze upon your features
Faircr none viii ever find.
I'm glad that I'm not Cupid,
For you know thlt Cupid's blind.
Do you like my icst2 Nou'ro smiling.
Pretty picture, let as laugh.
! nm tempted much % kis you
Oh, yuu witching photograph
an the world prociaims you charming.
lean wcl bclicvo IL en-.
Yet There IS a look uhoct you
Wakes Ey pity Tor thc beaux.
You mock thcm whom their hearts ccho
And thrir wounds yr1i scorn 90 heal,
And you're lacking In compassion
For tho pangs you feel.
Alas, I'm growing solemn,
And you'ro much too sweet 20 scoll.
Who could blanc q pretty blossom
That 70 90 not sad and oldf
Like tho roses and the lilies,
You were born the earth 70 grace,
And the mon. like silly motlliugs.
Should ho taught thci- humble place.
It IL theirs TO lnecl before you,
Il IS yours to be ndorcd,
But the bCauX arc stupid bcincs,
And I'm suro you're often bored.
So for fear ], too, may bore You,
Just q wish, and then ndiou-
May IT, skies that beam above you
Match your winsomc eyes of bluci
lmuel Minturn Peck In Boston Transcript.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27
Origin Of

According to Stewart Culin. the oura-
tor Of the Musuem Of Archaeology Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, football
originated with those beginners Of ov-
erything, the Chinese. Mr.. Culin has a
curious and ancient drawing showing
a parsonage in the dress Of aprime min
lister playing football with a kuge, or
noble, and " Of their chamberlains.
The time is somewhere in tho tenth or
eleventh century, but long before then
the game was cultivated as an exercise
suitable for the training of soldiers.
About the eighth century il was intro
dpced into Japan, where it became very
popular. From these two countries it
spread oycr the entire world.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27

When Alexandra Dumas, tho youn-
ger, was just out Of college, his father
took him on a hunting trip. They pu;
up at a farmhouse and occupied two lit
tic bedrooms which opened into each
other. In the middle of the night the
son was awakened and saw his father
walking back and forth.
"What are you doing?" asked the
boy.
"You sec. 1 am walking"
"You are sick?"
eyes, / am in great pain, but 1 an
used to it. l have it every night"
'Is there nothing to cure it,"
at is incurable.
But can't it be relieved?"
mo. When it takes me, 1 get up and
walk. If it is very bad, l 90 to reading. ,
"And when it is insupportable?'
81 go to work"
1t was true, and in later years his Sol
often saw him in the night sitting al
his desk writing with one hand and hold.
ing upon his stomach with tho other.
"How can you work always?" somC
one asked him on such an occasion.
Il have nothing else to do, " answer
ed Dumas. Youths Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27

meath tho effects Of the blow no had re-
coiyod, and in q short timo the robbers
camo MP.
"Ah, good morning. gentlemen, "
said tho agent as he refined in his lame
stccd, az tho samo time raising his hat
with afiabla pol.tcncss. $50. it sooms,
you, too, are tired OF tho numbering dill
igonco."
Eyes" replied tho foremost Of the
two men; "tho diligence did not exactly
suit our convenience, so we took horses. >"
"And yon arc bound TO Chaumonty'
asked Lafoat.
eyes, on important business. "
"That il fortunate. 8" said Lafont.
with the utmost ogrncstness, 'fOr You
may, if you see fit, do INC a great favor.
l, too, have important business at Chau-
mont, but I fear chat without assistance
I shall not DO able to accomplish it. 1
have, gentlemen, in my possession, a
vast amount Of valuable papers and In
tended to have continued OH my way in
the diligence. but at Nogant / received
the intelligence that a plan was on foot
to rob me.
''Do not start, gentlemen, for what l
tell you is true. And for that reason l
set of thus alone, but my horse has met
with n sad mishGp, and / fear the rob.
bcrs, who, / think, are yet at Nogant,
may oyevtake me. Now, if you are 60
ing directly to Chaumont, perhaps you
would DO willing to take my package in
your charge and deliver it to ". Au-
giont at his Office. Any one there will
tell you where he is. Then, if l am over
hauled, the robbers win find nothing,
and Of course you will not DO suspect
ed. ii You will thus accommodate me,
you shall DO suitably rewarded. What
say you. g~ontlemon?"
Tho two mon exchanged significant
glances during those remarks, and after
q moments hesitation ono Of them said:
"You seem to be ready III trusting
strangers, sir"
ooh, not ut all, sir, " retorted Lafont,
with a frank smile, II would much
rather trust honest travellers than run
the risk of meeting with robbers. You
SEQ just how / am situated, gentlemen,
and if you will do mo the favor l asl,
you shall not regret it. shall stop at
Arcio and change my horse and then
follow you"
"Woll, " said one of the men, "wo
will do your wish and meet you at NJ.
Augient's Office.
''Then l thank you most heartily, -
said Lafont, and as he spoke he took q
closely sealed packet from his bosom
and handed it over. I'm this, -" no said,
"thore are valuable papers, and L trust
you will use all discretion in your care.
Now tho robbers may overhaul mo AZ
soon rs they like"
After some further directions, given
in an honest, coniding manner, Lafont
babe his new messengers g%odspeed,
and ere long they were out Of sight. Tho
agent turned his horse's head bac,, to.
ward Nogent, where ho arrived i'll safe
ty, and on the next morning he pro
cured a guard and once more took the
diligence. The robbers stopped at til,
first convenient place to examine theil
prize, but their chagrin can be better
imagined than described when they
found that they held only a securely
bound parcel Of waste paper. They knew
that they were suspected, and Of course
they dared not push the matter further.
Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27
3

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KNG OF LIVER MED1-
CNEs2" That is what readers
want, and nothing but that. It is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak.
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure you get it. The Red u
is on the wrapper. j. II. Zeilin &
CO., Philadelphia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECT ETARIFFLEhGyk
il publishing a most valuable series OF Iatig
docunlente. These arc prepared with a vi, "
to state the facts and arguments for PrOtcs-
~luborers, merchants or professional men.
hGch issue or the series appeals 10 those Cl-
rnged IL separate industries, and pr~esentsiu ill
0lsputaDlc slcts-cOmparlsOns OF Wngcs, cost
of living, and ether arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any. single ono win be sent on receipt Of 2
cclNs In stamps except Wages, Living und
Tariff" which win be sent for A cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for 10
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
IL WAGES, Living and Tariff" f. A. HANS
s-"Ths Hivaatat, Of a Protective Tariff to
tine Labor ard Industries OF the Uhited
States" fssr Prize Easay, 1851. CRAw-
s-"HoHmas' iroiueti5a indi5psnsablc 10 a SIp. .
ply, at low Prices, OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People OF
the UniUcd st-tes, and ADEQUATE Homo
559tegs,gn OF elase Somm2aiaes b,47pns-
.9}2 sag. is5s. . 3 r6sPl li..' So
E"Nhatilp R=N MatoriaisY Would Free Raw
aEd iadm tides OF The United STAGE.
FIRST trize Essag, 1872 HenEH = Dr1ELL %
b-"falarie1 OF frea-frade,n j.. l.. MILLER. %
c. some lioMg on the Tariff by an Old Eusi-
mess him. eEO. DnArEK-. .-.......,.. Sc
1.-THE Protective Tarin its Advantages for
thg south" @. H.. MDwARnz. ............. 80
6-"Tho Wool Interest" Iudgr WIN. LAwEEscn "A
- NhANANAan Nus NAttT AAAlts "A NAaNulAtAA
Review. ID. o.. HARTMAN ............... 20
1o-"The Farmer and the IGrin" Col THoaAs
11-"Proteeton as a Public Policy" oEoR0Es.
1a-"Repiy TO the fresidents Freejfradc Mes: 40
sage n !. ioerEa g
la-"lhe Vital Question chail American Indus
tries DE Abandoned and American Mar
Eeta surrendered 9........ 8
l5-lamt Ia German, with Addition ....... .. g
lg-"ihe progress Of one Hundred Years"
,kohhhr T. PORTER ss,..i.-a..... 9
-"pIoteutio for American shipping, 8
l6-"ihc Tarin Not "a Tax" HuMEiB ID. pmNLL.. o
TO-" Why Irishmen should De lrotectiOnists." q
2O-"p Protection ." j.. X. ............ q
2l-"Nhati % q larin ?" Answers 70 a Working
ihnl'a question s..-..s s.+s-.s........- 4
e2-"The American Wool Industry" Ell. An
23-@wages and Cost II Living I'D. WEEKS. 4
2i-"foutnorn Farming Industries" ......... 4
ga Short Talk 70 MOrkingmen. % ........... 9
10" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. NJ.
ANiAuhss ss-sfs.ss tstssssssss II
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion OF al phases OF the Iadh question. t3
nyegr. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
AlctlNe lariu League. % w. n8d ST.. New York
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27
PAS0 ROUTE.
Texas & Pacific RY.
Tho Great Popular Route Between the
EAST AND west.
Short Lin TO NEW ORLEANS. KANSAS
CITY, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK
ana WASHINGTON, r5yvorlte limo 20
the north, cast ana southeast. PULL
MAN BUFFET SLEEPING
CARS and solid trains
from IN paso TO
Dallas. Fort Worth. New Orleans, Memphis
and Gt. Louis.
last llmG and Sure Connection.

Sec that your tickets read via Texas & Pa
ci1c halfway. For maps, time tables. ticket
rates and all required information call Oh or
address any OF the ticket agcnts.
b J.. DARBYsHIBE, General Agent, 81
Paso, Texas,
CASTOR MEsLIER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-27

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tnfin question. BE-
nyeer. sample copies free, Address American Pro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-17
pbo,oerarhing in Color>.

An important paper ON tno n.y. ~,
color photography Is cohtilhut'u =" -.
If Wiedfmann's Annalen ny ii'it ~
Wiener The paper deals with the mem
"a. If attacking this problem, Whl'h arc
b.sed not upon the Photography OF Ut,
0incrcnt constituents OF color'u iisn' go
their subsequent recogmuoh' iiN' ~. o.
fvos's hellochromy and similar process
80, mon the direct production OF col"I
bv the influence of light upon Ger ''ii'
chemical substances. The most -'"e
and I'm way the most 'ucc,sH1u ~
tr,se methods is that due 10 i"tlli'l',
and the question falsep pl it..,io,toI n. D.,
&. whether the old processes IT. N'n.'v ~!
Reoouerel. Scobe *, ana PoittNln are .'"S-
"a unon Interference cOlors like Llpi,-
marn's. or upon body colors, ]. g. ~
ors produced by partial ansoi ptlon ~ , e'-,
inriinnf light. That Iippm4nnS c"l"Is
are due 10 interference may be very SIM
plv proved by breathing upon n pi'tt
with q photograph OF ne spectrum; WIZ
the colors quickly wander TOW iid 'lc w
l,t end this result being due 10 an l'
49,, IN tho distance between the modal
LAYERS This experiment cannot DE APP
rlied 20 a spectrum photographed by i.'-
il,,,er.l,s method. But Herr Wiener sue
reoded by a simple and ingenious cor
irivanco. altering the pain OF lhe idNS
throuoh the cOlOred film by placing re-
tont,Iiar prism on the plate, win JUS
hvnot heuuse surface in contact win the
eHc.trum This experiment had the start
lur result that that part OF Inc spectrum
Dovcrel DIV the prism appeared strongly
djsn,aocd toward the red. Hence Icnk-
60 theory Of BccQucrels process. cnun-
cioted I'm 1865. which ascribed the col
ors n Interference. is substantiatcd. In
et.od OF Recqucrcl's homogeneous sheet
81 silver chloride containing suhchlOride.
scelcck used the powder, ana foiteVin
mounted tho salt on paper In these two
rrocecees the effect described is not OBJ
serves Hence these cOlOrs are body
colors in these two cases. The production
81 these body c0lCrs Is very myster-
ors proccss. but the author hopes that
here will eventually be found a satisfac-
,orv solution Of the problem. To account
Tor the production OF these colors be
advances a remarkable theory which has
n v,c,f-kno.gn analogy in comparative
nhveioloev Given a collection Of com
iofinds OF silver chloride and subchloride
OF Indefinite PROPORTIONS such as those
which Mr. Carey Lea calls by the cOllec-
live name Of "photochlorde.' we must
s,,ppcse according to the modern kin a"
trCori.s that trey are undergoing rapid
series of successive notifications. When
the red combination happens TO be expos
al To red light il reflects IL without alb
sorniicn. and will therefore no LONGER Dc
affected or changed by II. Similarly FOR
tie other cases. This is another r~oc ass
~ "adaptation" The author describes
some experiments which prove that this
* the true explanation. and points ont
tho inheritance Of this view not only for
color photography but for the produc-
ton OF colors in the animal world.-Nat-
ure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-17
ufRsHaAL ~ rHH rENIrENTIiRY.
onick Work in Mississippi With IA Promi-
nent Murderer.

JACKSON, MISS. Aug. 1.-THE train
from Brandon at 10 o'clock brought Dan.
ney Marshall. Harry Coleman and X.
T.. Fox to the penitentiary. where they
are 10 remain the balance Of their lives,
unless pardoned, and this is not probs BILE
IN the next several years. According To
the description taken OF them at the
prison. Marshall is thirty-four. Fox TWEEN
ty-six. and Coleman twenty-three years
of age.
Marshall is a dried-up, sickly looking.
little fellow, weighing only one hundred
and eight pounds. Tine others weigh
about 80 pounds each. and are bright.
healthy-lOokng men.
The scene al the depot on the arrival
OF the train bringing the famous trio
beggars description. The crowd which
met the train is variousiy estimated at
from six hundred 10 thousand men and
boys. on foot and horseback.
The streets and sidewalks were lined
with people. white and black. but no dem
onstration was made other than few
ieers AT Little Dab" as he is called
Marshalrs father. and even the report
crs, were denied admittance until the de-
script.on OF the prisoners could be re-
corded, and convict CARDS hitsd on each,
which was done sinside half an hour.
The prisoners had little or nothing to
say, but as they gazed about them at the
cells, the massive doors, and the tall
brick walls, on top OF which paced SEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-17
FIGHT IN A WILL CASE.
OyE or THE fTTORNETS USES 'EHf
INSULTING LING UdGE.
As a Result His Face IL Beaten Almost INTO
aPulp-The widow Married one
of Her Lawyers.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. p.-An
extremely exciting episode barely escap-
ing a tragedy, was witnessed to-day IN
the courtroom during will-contest case.
in which much bitterness has been mani
tested Colonel T. NJ. Burkitt and W.
L. Kinser opposing counsel, engaged in
a Knockout fight in open court and as
a result Colonel Burkitt will be dis
figured for life.
The case under contest dates back to
April last, when VI. d. Cone died and be-
oueathed his entire property. valued at
5000 TO Zesta Ware, d niece. who had,
il is alleged. before his death been a
cook in his family.
Mrs. Jane Cone. his wife. was dis
inherited. but at once began suit 10 set
aside the Will and 1t was during the
progress Of this case to-day that Colonel
BurlSitt, attorney for Mrs. Cone, in his
address to the Court. violently arraignsd
the character of the defendant. Since
coming into the possession OF the property
left her. Miss Ware has married W. l..
Kinser. while engaged as attorney de-
Tending her. At the close of a terrible
chastsement of the defendant, Burkitt
Kissed. why, she is nothing bat q
concubine" Mrs. Knser's husnand-at-
torney advanced on his wife's accuser
white with rage, and savagely assaulted
him. Colonel Burkitts face was beaten
into pulpy. bloody mass. and be was
carried helpless out Of the courtroom.
Both attorneys viii be tried before Judge
Parks FOR contempt Of court. The affair
has created the widest excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-17

Norwich Comm. special says. The
latest prank performed hy Nutmeg Nsht-
Ming vas starting MOt)rman Harlow
Tallfs trolley car ana Whilzlns Do I'D
rods along the track without amy help
from the DO milling iyuamos that were
ofindfug ont refined electricity .n inc
com1anv's works lalf mile away. liar'
low had reached tlo end OF the iraene-
vile route. switched tHe electric current
from The motor. and. brass han ile bars ma
hand. stepped across ihr street upon tho
sidewalk The trolley was stlll couAcl iOl
with the wire Right overhead Dig,
round lhundorolOud. black and t1r.airu-
Ing spun slowly about rorirht'is WIN
nutteriug thunder. The rest OF lh' lIin-
amcnt was serene and blue. unailutb
bv a patch Of yapor Suddenly tnc lloWn-
ing cloud ass Was riVen ny li-1ds
shaft n glittering flame that Was SHOT
straight downward against On" ear motor
ard maio 10 ring Ike a bronze I'll snlll-
tom with "a hammer The report sdli
NOtCrmsn Ladd. WAS Gar louder ami
stronger than "a pistol shot. Then, WIN
surprise. amogntng almost to awe ih'
D. 0toiman hchcld hs car. imprilcd hf
forward eight or tenn rods along CD.
track II ala not move Yer. raaidlf, tni
hy running Doe overlook and boarded Do
llst before it came Co l1lt un 'ie
ra-hcr stiff grade. Tine N0if Dad lNl.hlt
exhausted ITSELF i'm the opinion ~ mos
t0rmcn and other street railr0at operas
tivcs, The thundcrnolt heavily cnlf-' ~
with clectri.i IT'S. acted on fha ear moi'r
mOmrutarily in precisely fle Same Mtf
as the regular electric current nom tN'
COMPANY works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-17

Good manners and neatness VIII h'do
tic patches. ,,. ,...,. t.,.
The boy Who watches the ciock may o,,
come "a walking delegate, Nul "' M"A
never Doe Il member of the uiH
Idlcness makes the hours drag
K.uirg time is harder WORK imam saw
''' BlacEened shoes make the feet look
H. is better &C. own pair of patched
troi scrs than 20 owe for new SUM-.
As n an. tho hoy who talks .aeh'
never gets fsarl. a..
When am employer secs n clcah Ho'P
Dc soon finds out who swept it.
The first boy to Qult WORK i7 u7"'ii9 '''
"Iu do better next timc' Is n good
motto only when you have done your
best this time.
Thc most ircompc,ort workman n the
shop can teach the brightest apprentice
something. r..,
n the apprentice knew 81 AN the force
man would he discharged.
Bad hshits and poor work go toscihef.
ToOr work means poor pay.
\ boy that steals time cannot joe ttnft-
ga With money.
The bow who is always complaining
that bis employer ia imposing lpon hlm
is generally imposing upon his empl,5 ~.
Even a dishonest employer appreciates
lonest work
THE bow who obeys promptly and Will
inglv has bis trade half learned.
II is the tardy boy that has the strong
es, objection % working ltue 1frf- .lm',
The boy who can spend DIS money .or
cigarettes and tobacco does not need an
increase I'm wages.
The hest workmen do the least talk
Exchange.