davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-06

ssWho faintcth here in the mart, ~forlorns
While r.cn stand chadering hyf
Go ask HIS trade" "a post born,
with q song in his nrshinr eye"
"What hath no 70 ser-conl, cotton or cornf"
"Fair thoughts" 'Thcn bet him die"
-Cront AllOr in Academy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-06

- The Circulation Of tho
CHRONICLE is equal to that
Of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers COM
bined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-06

"a raa- . Z !. 2 q

A IaA- . e / 9 - >
WHY
Because N Is the only paper in America
chat advocates American rule ia the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents Of a 35 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because IL prints each week stories. ~
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from snch authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator Nunom
Senator henderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew ID. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell lowell Admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcctt Charles Dudley Warner
Frank k. stockton James Whitcomb Riley
J. n. TrOwbridgo Edgar Sef.us
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russell
And scores OF others who arc equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year toi
IS 80, six months tor 50, three months 81.
Because You can buy it of any newsdcal'
er for ten cents per COPY.
Because If you buy 4 copy and can truth'
fully state that It's principles are mol
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded hy ap'
phcatiOn to
TuE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
lS0-i6. Monroe Street, Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-06
STOCK BRANDS.

TIE LIBERAL intends to make a sps-
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
mvst of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have thoir brands widely
known. so that stray stock can be reeOr-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely kRovn
tbey must be well advorti'ed.
TEE LrnEnAL viii advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year...........sl2
Each additional brand Ga cut, same
owner 3
Zach additional brand in print(strais ht
letters and fgures) 2
Zach additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block -. 8
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.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-06

TIE WEEKLY Ca2oHICLE2
r. 80 TIE LIST:

wit r-iea
aaw'ns Hanli1s api Waesiy o1a sosr .-..s1s 50
tFrs.xt r~r'As4 3, aCArsit rai,raa s.s.onJ
Win-hnHsr Al cHAlDor Ri1a nts wesEy
or Nrsf.--.-.. .....- --.... -. --..-. -. -,..e ~ %
Bualncu B,iflHstrastor ana WseS nHf
yeHr.----- ----s--. .------ ----.- 2 70
Wcbsi4rr n!ct'auar and WeeEiT oao
Crayon Forrn3t, framed, and the WeasY
ChTonteic oaa year----.-.. ..-.- .---.---.-. , 20
Tagget Rlle. - oali1ar ana wssAty one
year .-...-a--,.-- .-.---~-.-.--.s a-- --'.--+ q bp
Pistol and Weekly one yiRr .-......,. --.-...-- 30
Map OF the United atatea, canada and
Mexico. and Weekly one ytar.-...-..--. 90
stoddard's Portfolio ~ Paragraphs
q n Trip Around ths world at Toe. a
week and the C~hronieie's Worlds Fair
Portfolio OF Photographs a. TO-. y week
70 subscribers for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
The above Hsses include the Prepay
ment Of Postage on the Paper
Address
NJ. II. de YOUNG.
Proprietor 8 +. Chronicle,
A. FRANCISCO, CAL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-06
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as q sswspqper, ghstker it Be
measured BY tbs cot Of its production or By its
sake to the consumer. re are tGIklDg Gbou8
an american, metropolitan, dolly paper Of the
first class like The CHICAGO RECORD. Rsos
cheap and so good yop can't gHord in this dag
Of progress to be wItsopt il. TbSrs are other
papers possibly CO good, bit GoHs better, and
none just !Iks it. 1t Prints GH tie rSag Rsgs Of
the yorlG-ths Eaps you cars Jo1-Susry dog,
and prH:!s it in the shortest possibys space. You
can read THECHICAGO RECORD end do a day's
Work too. 1t is an Independent popsr and Cicss
al poIitjea! n6ws Jrss Jrom the toirt Of party
bias. In G porG-i's q c@o7;7ists, condensed
clean, honest family Hswsp0psr. end it has the
largest morning circulation is Chicago or the
west-I25, 900 to 10000 g dGy.
Prof. J. z. Hct3siG of Tie KorthvsstsvR
University sGys: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes Rg near Being TIE IDEAL daily Jour
nal as we stc for xo71c time likely to find
on these mortal chores"
Sold BY HswsdssItrs svsrygAsre, and SUB
s~eriDtiors reesiUod By q! postBcsters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. 1871 gadison-st. "a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

A DANGEROUS menace to the public safety are the abandoned wells and pits that line tEe roadside as in southern Ar zona. Between Fort Lowell and Tue son there are several and as many more between Tucson and San Xavier. These wells or pitfalls are uncovered and level with the surrounding surface. One no- touousIy dangerous hole is just outside the east line of the university fence. It is over fifty feet deep and open to the commons. Not only children playing in that direction but travellers at night &C., cidentally strsyiDg from the road are liable to fall in, end unless it is some prominent party who is missed the world is no wiser for their absence. An other desdfsll oR the Fort Lowell road IS at the Halfway house, and there are still others in that tDeighborhood. These menaces to public safety should not be permitted. The owners of same should be compelled to keep them securely cov- cred or to fill them up. In case of a non compliance then the authorities should do the work for them and hold the land subject to the indebtedness in cured. The question is a serious one and should be attended to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
RIMETALLISM.

A Pennsylvania exchange, under the foregoing caption pertinently inquires why there should be men of great ex- perience in national affairs taking a stand for gold as the only metal to be recognized as 8 standard money, when history has proven that the course of every nation that has dropped silver, has been detrimental to the people of that country, is beyond understanding. The people of this country want both golG and silver, and he who demands a single metal standard flies in the face of popular sentiment ss well as of sound sense.
 Bimetsllism, international if possible, American only if necessary, with gold and silver on parity, is the policy this country and its people want. By this means only can silver secure its just place, and by this means can the credit of the nation be upheld at home and abroad, while the silver interests will be given due recognition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF 4
 DEMOCRAT.

A democratic opinion of the financial policy of the present national admins tration can be found in the following ex- cerpt from letter written by w. A. Clark, president of the United Verde Copper company, to friend in this city.
 NEW YORK, April 26, 1895.
 note what you sey about the politi- cal situation m Arizona. do net won- der that Cleveland's influence has been adverse to the interest of the democrat ic party. consider be has practically ruined the party, particularl! in the western states. 1 would like to see him ''bob up" again for the presidency aud get "enowed under" It would be fit ting rebuke to such man.
 His sending Carlisle to the Memphis convention to show the people of the south that nobody can expect any fay ors of the administration unless they will fall in line On "sourd money" which means with him, gold monometal- ism, is high handed outrage. an abuse of power eS1 violation of the trust and betr val of the confidence the people placed in him in bsstowing upon him the highest gift at their disposal.
 I have not changed my views. I still believe in democratic principles, but 1 will not ever support for any office or position anyone pledged to gold mono metallism. Of two evils would chooee the lesser. While a bimetallist, l would prefer silver monometslllsm to gold monometalii m. Take, for instance, Mexico and Japan, both prosperous countries, both with silver monOmetal- lsm. In Japan the use of silver has a stimulating effect commercially and in its manufacturing and they produce nearly everything they consume and their surplus products are sold for gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
ECKLES ON CURRENCY,

Bigotry, conceit and a price induce d
 once 8 Pope to issue his bull against a
 comet. yet the heavenly wanderer stayed
 not its course. Now comes Eckles,
 comptroller of the currency in this
 United States, and by means of the
 telegraphic, scintilates throughout the
 iand his decree against bi-metallism,
 not as a command, but in the shape of
 repremaud to these great people, that
 they cannot single handed restore the
 16 to ] standard of the metals. But
 this and other methods cf the present
 administration will go unheeded and the
 people will restore the statu quo ante
 1873.
 What has been done before can be
 done again, and prIor to 1873, in spite Of
 Englands denomination of silver since
 1916, and the subsequent example of
 France and Germany. The mere exist ence in the statutes of these United
 States, Of allowing free coinage at 16
 " eHOOSH LO6 h OOAldt was COlu6u Ue- cause this fact kept silver at a higher
 value all over the world, rendered null and useless all the efforts of the Europe an goldbugs. Seeing their schemes dashed to pieces, they transferred their operation to the halls of congress and there found Judes to silver in John Sherman and many co -ad jItors in Wall street, who passed the surrepticious eleven word sentence to discontinue the coinage of the American silver dollar. The very next week silver tumbled all over the world from S133 to Sl g per ounce, and So it went down and down. Mir. Ecke.s should not stEdy the inter- est of his masters alone, in Wall street, but give little attention to history, and If this is not history, then the war of independence wss a myth.
 This fact proves that the United States is the CT, atest financial power in inc world today, since her dIctum and Ter congress can make and unmake the val ue of the precious metals. The masses do not analyze the causes and effects which show that the United States are really the masters of the situation, but the masses jump over arguments to the logical sequences of facts, and as sure as the sun lises they will restore the l6 to l ratio, even though the American pres ident in his unAmericGn policy issues his bull against the will of the American people.
 The greates: proof that the United l States can restore silver to what it was in 1878 is the trepidation and desperate efforts of the gold bugs to prevent inde- l pendent action by them aloLe. Why, if | their action was really to result IS they | say, to wit: To make this silver coun- try and carry all the gold to Europe. then the R3echilds and all their friends | across the sea would be urging the | movement secretly, and making faint ef- forts fer tue United States to hang themselves They want nothing better than t0 deVIee means to carry away ths gold from us. Bat they know their pretenses are false, and this much Eek eis knows, and Mr.Clevs land knows, and 'o knowing they use their positions of .-uet to deceive the people and hurry hem to perdition, but the people will ,ot be used as a club to kill themselves with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

TIE university of Southern Callfornia had its first hazing week ago aud the victim was put through a course oi sprouts that promises much litigation and unforeseen results. Ia addition to a ten days suspension by the faculty the tormenters will, it is said, bs obliged to defend themselves in civil actions brought ageInst them by the gudgeon who went willingly to the slaughter under the apprehension that he as to be.installed into an anti-Catholic society, in which direction the fellow had a weakness. The initi8try brands were put upon him with nitrate of silver and are still there. This will probably be the end of hazing in that institution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
SOUND MONEY.

The republican party has, since the question has been raised, repeatedly de ciared in its national platforms ID favor of blmetallism, which the Century Die tIonary thus defines:
 ''The use of two metals as money at relative values set by legislative enact ment; the union of two metals in circu- lation as money at a fixed rate. Speciti- cally, that system of coinage which re- cognizes both coins of silver and coins of gold as legal tender to any amount, or the concurrent use of coins of two metals as a circulating medium at fix ed relative value"
 There is no indication that the next republican national convention will do otherwise than reaffirm that declaration. There is only one single standard gold party, and that is the Cleveland wing of the democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

WHEN Russia first pointed out to Ja- pan her wishes in the measures of treaty making, the latter gave no heed to her northern neighbor, and so far as Japan was concerned the end of such unwar- ranted interference had been reached. It happened at time when ths Japs were drunk with victory and the might and power of Russia were hidden in their own exhaltation. But Russia was not thus to be disposed of. She had spoken and hearing must be given her. Ths Japan has reluctantly consented to do, but she will do it just the same. T. Japan must have territorial agrepdise- msnt it must be ia direction different from her late claims. This according to telegraphic advices she has consented to accept and the mainland of Mauchu- ria will still remain sacred to China-till Russia wants it. Of course Japan is to be ptied. She entered the war against what appeared to be fearful odds and brought the great Tartar empire to its knees, and it is pity to see her victories shorn of additional possessions. But in this case might makes right and al- though Japan may dictate terms to Chi na, Russia dictates them to Japan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

AN interesting interview with the Jap. anese minister at Washington, in which he discusses the interests of the United States in the far east, has just been made pu ublic, says Bradstreet. Minister kurIno IS quoted as saying that Tn his opinion the commercial interests of the United States ir the east, particular ly Tn Japan, are so much more extensive and important than those of Germany or France that it would be eminentiy desirable, in the event of a French German alliance with Russia to rreyent the consummation of the peace treaty. for the United States to taKe an active part in offsetting such an alliance. MT. Kurino wished it to be clearly under sood, however, that this was his person
 al conviction, and that he had not re- ceived any instructions from his govern ment, and there had been no suggestion Of an official character from him to the state department that the United States should be enlisted in its support. His views were the result of personal infor- mation of the extent of United States
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
LONDON, May 4-O5csr Wilde will be liberated on Monday on Sl2, 800 bail.

LONDON, u9y 4-Ojcaf Wllue VIII Do liberated on Monday on Sl2, 300 bail. OAKLAND. May At 6:30 this morn ing Thomas Thome, French shoemsk- CT, stabbed his two daughters, Annette and Henrietta, and then killed himself. Annette is fa'ally wounded. Henrietta's injuries are severe but not dangerous. It IS attributed to debauch.
 PITTsBURG, May 4-Wlfe murderer Werling has set up plea through his attorneys that the twice taking of the Keeley cure has made him insane. The governor has ordered an investigation which may em mbrace ap investigation ef the Keeley treatment.
 CHICAGO, May 4-The county demo cratic convention today preparatory to the state monetary convention in June, developed hot antI-Cleveland 2 .ther- ing. The president Is denounced ard repudiated amid wild applauses of the dei gstes, who greeted every criticism of the administration with enthusiasm.
 SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May At least g people are believed to be killed in the terrible cyclone that passed over this part of lowe. Some persons gho escap- ed death estimate the death roll at 200 to 300.
 The telegraph wires are down, anal re- ports show that the cyclone demolished three shcool houses, killing many child ren.
 Five brothers, one girl named Hsggle, were killed at Sioux Centre. The others Mrs John Kerrater, Annie Marsden, Mrs John Waterman. a child of A. Yer hoff, Mrs Post, Rudolph Schwerdeger, Peter Simmer, T. B. Coombs, Sioux Centre, John Patterson, Wm. Liudricke, R W Smi:b, G F Railing, Mrs Laura Belkna two children, Anna Hoislington, Bertha Doonburg, II c Vefderfrank, N F Hoyt,J Jamison, and many un- known. Many bodies are hanging in trees. Cellar holes mark where build ings were; big trees are twisted to kiud- ling. A pitiful feature is the hunter of children killed.
 DEs MONIES, To. May A cyclone psssed in a north westerly direction about ten miles north west of this city last night.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. May 4-The cyclone which struck this section did much damage to property. In the city many small buildings were blown to pieces but DO lives lost.
 WEBSTER, g. Oak. May 4-Tha north ern portion of Sphinx county South Dakota, was swept by cyclone last night. At Ashton the opera house was blown down. congregational church de- molished and many houses and barns destroyed as we'll as farmhouses. SIOUX FALLS, N. Dak. May 4-Besides A cyclone there was a regular cloud burst twenty miles north of here and an immense rise in the river.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

CIVIL service reform will lose one of its most courageous advocates by the resignation of Civil Service Commls- sioner Roosevelt to become police com missioner of New York city. This step ping from the head of 8 national com mission to become member of a muni- cipsl commission, even of the great city of New York, is not promotion in any sense of the word for MT. Roosevelt; but he is New Yorker and was unable to stand the home pressure broughtto bear to secure his help in the reformation of the abuses. in New York police circles which have scandalized that city. Ire people of New York are to be congratu- lated on the change, but there are TO reasons for extending the congratulations to NIT. Roosevelt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

MRS. FRANK WELDON, the wife of MT. Frank Weldon of the editorial staff of the Atlanta Constitution, is in c rres, pondeuce with the Princess Nszle of Cairo, Egypt, in reference to exhibits of the work of women in that country, both past and present. Her Royal High ness, the Princess Nazle, though @ Mos lem in faith, has abandoned the custom sry Moslem veil. and enjoys more free dom than is customary with the women of Moslem countries. She is regard sd as the most enlightened and progressive women in Egypt, and has many friends and correspondents abroad, notably in America. Mrs. Weldon has written to enlist her aid in setting forth the work of the women of Egyp, in the woman's exhibit at the Cotton States and Inter national exposition. The woman's ex- hibit at the fair will embrace the work of women in all lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr.. Kings New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guarantee ed-Electric Bittere, the great remedy Tor liver, stomach and kidneys. Buck lens Arnlca Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claim ed for them and the dealer whose name IS attached herewith will be glad to tell you more Of them. Sold at pr. Geo. M Martln's drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
given due recognltlon.

THE managers of the Cotton States and International exposition which IS shortly to open at Atlanta, Ga., find that space IS so much in demand that if is necessary to construct another build ing for the display of agricultural inn plements. This is only one indication of the great interest that is bling mani tested in this undertaking, and the pros poets are that the people from all over the land who will visit Atlanta during the progress of the exhibit will fairly swamp this prosperous city of the south. Southern hospitality will, however, doubtless rise superior to all emergen- cies. The exposition will surpass any thing of the kind ever attempted in the south and it will result in unquestioD- able benefit to that section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

SOME days since the CITIZEN publish ed letter from R. R. Richardson rela. tive to the trouble in CrIttenden which eliminated in the shooting of Railroad
 Agent Spre cher at that place by W. A. Barnett. This letter is said to have been somewhat oneeided and has pro- Voked considerable hostility from the friends of MT. Sprecher, and today We are in receipt of two letters giving eth CT versions of the case. both of which We publish, one over the signature of Mir. Doherty, the other at the request of the writer the name is withheld, but will be given if called for by parties in- terested. Much or the latter we can not use for the reason that it is more in the shape of commentary than a disclosure Of facts. We were still offered another, but as we were not allowed to exercise any discretion in relation there to, we of course declined game. What we want and the public asks for is Q true statement of facts in the case as they occurred without personal reflections upon the characters of either the priuci- pals or their sympethizers. These we propose to give IS we get them, uslr at all times discretionary exercise over the communications admitted for pub licatioD. So far as the CITIZEN Is con- cerned it has no interest in the affair beyond that of goo1 citizens who depre~ cate lawlessness and believe in the pro- tectlon of all in their just and Irdivid- ual rights. Whatever there Is in the case will be brought out in the courts where of rights such differences belong.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

now available should be rewritten and beng before this nation was formed it is strange how little is known Of it and the little that Is known lacks preservation. What magnificent history could be written if the chronicler could read the day of its birth and struggles for life in an unknown iend. It is a fascinating thems ard should be given the consider. ation it deserves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

interests in the east, which led him to conclude that it would ee emin ntly proper if tbe United States, in consider at;on of her commercial interests, should offset q demonstration on the part of France and Germany, if any such move IS actually made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

CHICAGO, H., May 1.-The Tribune's Washington special says 1t i7 gossip that Gen. Miles may not be the successor of Gen. Schofeild but that Gen. Ruger, 6 special favorite with Mr.Cleveland, may be the head of the army as law does not prevent the president from appointing whomsoever he pleases.
 YOKOHAMA. May 4-At neon today the Russian warships lately stationed at the treaty ports left with sealed orders. It is expected the treaty between China and Japan will be ratified.
 ST. PETERSBURG, May Al pans an- swer to the protest of Russia, France and Germany has been made. The offic- ials will not disclose the text, but those who expected Japan to yield express surprise at the answer.