davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05

A Scotch gentleman, plagued by
poachers, procured a cork leg dressed in
a stocking and shoe and sent it through
the neighboring village by the town
crier. who proclaimed that it had been
found in a mantrap the previous night
in Mr.. Ross grounds, who desired tore
turn It to the owner. There was nc
more poaching after that. Pick Me Up
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05
TARIFF urERATuRE FOh ALL.


the AMERICAN PRoTRCTIv TARIFFLEAaul
rs Publishing a most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protee-
tom whether In the interest II farmers,
lp5Orers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals TO those en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presontsln-
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any single one win DO sent on receipt Of 2
cents In stamps except wages, Living aud
Tarin;n which viii DO sent for 4 cents.
Tho whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any hve Tor 10
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
+" Wages, Living and Tsri9." Z A. HARis
s-"Thns9 Advantage Of a Protective Tariff 10
the Labor sud Industries OF the United
states" FIRST frizo Essay, 1887. cgAW-
o-"Bome Froduetion indispensabie 10 a sup
ply. at Low Prices, OF tha MANUFACTURED
Ccnlnudiues required Tor tho People or
tne United states, and Adequate Home
Production OF these Commodities lmpos-
elble without q Protective arin." Frst
Prize Essay, 1888. Q. ID. TODD. .... "a
k-"Whhta are law Materialsl Would Free Raw
Materials be Adfantasoou1 70 tho Labor
ard Industries OF the United htaicG'f
First iTize Essay, 1852 HOMER j.. DfHEIL 50
O. some Views on Inc TariR BY an Old Busi.
uefs Man" GEo. DpArER,. ,...."...... &c
T-"The frutective Tatfi It's Advantages for
SIN Wool Interest" Judge wa. LAwaEscE "a
Review. d. q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
1O-"Thc Farmer and the 1arin" Col THOMAS
pI ROT pgiPsa a. Pubiis Policy. i6aoaoE,s. q"
hoLAMALssss . 9 s.ssassss..ss.sss - AZ
12-"Reply 70 the Presidents Free-Irade Mes
sage" Il j. PORTER. o
l3-"N orkiugmen and the Turin " .......... Y
1.-The Vital Question. bhall American indus
tica be Abandoned and American Mar
L-Sama Ia herman, with Addition. .-.... q. :
i6-"Iho frogress OF Une Hundred Years"
RCnEEr y. PORTER. .......... ......sss. q
H. Protection for American shipping. ".,...
1G-"The Inrin Not a Tax" HoMER y DmELL-. 3
10-" Why Irlshmcn should be PROFESSIONALISM" s
2O-"protection." X. ~. ~............ Z
2l-HWhuti A. o rarin Z" Answers % q Working
mans Question. ....... ..s.....-.-... I
22-"The American Wool Industry EH. An
qs-"Wasesa and Cost Of Living ID WkEKs.
24-"Eouthem Farming lndusiiie8n ............
28-"A short Talk 20 Workingmcu" ..........t
1~0-"putcGon and the Senator's H. -
y
The AMERICAN EcoHoAIsT, weekly, devoted 70 tnl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05
You should Road.
q IA . rica,

a IN . T. 1 q !,
WHY
Because It is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents Of a 35 cent
monthly.
Because America has q larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because II prints each week stories. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
senntor Allison Senator Cullom
Senator Henderson Senator Teller
senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew d.. White
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox Bishop COxe
Jnmcs Russell Lowell admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcctt Charles Dudley Warner
frank Il. Stockton James Whitcomb Riley
J. 4. Trowbridge Edgar Soltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
w. Clark Russell
And scores OF others who are equally famous
Because You can subscribe one year for
So. so, six months for 50, three months 81.
Because you can buy It of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy q copy and can truth
fully state that its principles are not
worthy of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap-
plication to
Tax AuFHICAN PuBLIsH7Fo COMPANY,
160-i62 Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05

The steelyards found in Herculaneum
are constructed on exactly the same
principle as those Of today. with a pan
and a bar, with a graduated scale,
along which a weight was moved. The
weight was Of metal and commonly rep
resented a human head, sometimes the
head Of a deity, Mercury being tho most
popular
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05
SHOCK BRANDS.

The Liberal intends to make a ape
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding cOun-
try.
It will be in the hands Of and read By
most of the stockmen and cowboys IA this
portion Of the Territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be reeoe-
nrzed and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
TINS LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year.-.........SR
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner {
Each additional brand in print(straieht
letters and agures). 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block. go. 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, 1895-04-05
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be-
measured by the cost of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. H'sss
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news of
The wOrld-the newS you care Jor-eUery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO REC0RDand do a day's
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and giues'
all political news free from the faint of party
bias. In a wOrd-its q complete. condensed.
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
wcst-I25, 900 to 40, 900 a day.
Prof j. 7. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour
nal as we are for some tinl6hkey to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold By newsdeaIeys everywhere, and sub
~scriDtiOns received BY ali postnc3ters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. 1871 Madison-st. 90
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05

THE CHRONICLE ranks with The ~greateoT
nswspApers In the United States.
II CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast. Itieads all In ability. enterprise and news.
THE CHRONICLES Teiegrsphic Reports are
the latest and most reliable. lts Local News the
fullest and spiciest, and It's Editorials nom tbe
ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been, and always
VIII be, the friend and champion OF the people as
against combinations, cliques. corporations. or
eppressions o. any kind. II will be independent
Ia everything neutral In nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05

The AMERICAN EcoHonueT, weekly, devoted 70 the
discussion u all phases OF the Iarin question. "
ayedf. sample copies free. Address American rIO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-05

- The Circulation Of the
CHRONICLE is equal to that
Of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers COM
bined. @
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05

in order to take votes from Ferral. The
local Democracy did not encourage Gator
much, SO he became a Populist, and in 1892
announced himself in favor of Mcguire for
Congress until c. 0. Alexander was put up
by the Republicans, when Gator switched
from Mcguire and put Peoples party
candidate to take votes from Mcguire. The
plan failed.
In the past campaign Gator hoped that
by securing the Endorsement of the Popu
lists for United States Senate he might
control the balance of power to his own
benefit. The plan failed. With the cleo
ton over, and Gators chances for replen-
iishing his pocket-book gone, his ex-wife
began to press her claims. Hervey, her
present husband, also took part in the
pressing. He remembered how friendly
Gator had been at the time of the mar
rlage of Hervey and Mrs Gator No. 1, as
Gator went so far as to attend the we'd
ding. So he believed he might have the
right to remind Gator of his obligations.
He was mistaken, however, as Gator went
to the Hervey residence with revolver
with the intent to punish the importuners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05
POVERTY STOPS THE COUNT.
ALIENS ATTORNEY SAYS THE EX-
PENSE Is Too MUCH FOR
HIS CLIENT.
OVER HALF GLYNN's LEAD ABB
sORBED IN ABOUT HALFTHE
PRECINCTS.

The contest of James B. Allen for the
position of Recorder nearly fiickered out
yesterday morning, and unless the con-
testant finds financial backing by the time
court is called to-day, the case will be
dropped entirely. Allen has not the money
to proceed, as he stated to the court yester-
day, and lacking their fees, of course the
officials of the recount cannot continue
their work.
1t was somewhat of surprise to all con-
cerned when E. S. Solomon, who repre-
sents Mr.. Allen, addressed the court as
soon as it convened, and announced that
his client was compelled to withdraw.
However much Mr.. Allen might wish to
continue with the case, counsel said, he
could not stand the expense of $25 day
which it entailed, and he would therefore
have to surrender his case. ''Victory is
almost within our grasp" continued Mr..
Solomon, for already we have gained
much more than half what is needed to seat
Mr.. Allen, and there is still nearly half the
city to be gone over. | am satisfied that if
we pursue the case to the end the result
would be the placing of Mr.. Allen in the
position which Mr.. Glynn now holds"
In speaking as he did Solomon dis
claimed any intention of accusing Glynn
of completely in the frauds which he said
had robbed his client of the office to which
he had fairly been elected
Mr.. Burke, who represents Glynn in the
contest, expressed himself as being anx-
ious to continue the count to a finish, for,
he said, if there were any more frauds to
be unearthed, it was just as much to
Glynn's interest to have them unearthed
as to the interests of Allen. He did not
think, however. that the recount would
change the result particle.
Judge Murphy was not quite willing to
have the matter dropped in view of the
statement made by Solomon, for, said he,
it is bad enough to have the frauds going
on without having victorious man beaten
by them when he has it almost within his
power to overthrow them. He suggested
that Aliens counsel consider the matter
little more and he offered to continue
the count until the morning to give them
time. This suggestion was acted upon
and so this morning will decide the matter
one way or the other whether Allen will
continue on to the end or whether he will
forego the possibilities contained in the
uncounted precincts and abandon the fight
when he has it more than half won
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05

B. Mastick and George Schonewald are
none of them just now well enough to en-
Joy even a real big dinner
The trust now has on hand $1,000 in cash,
a mortgage on the Lick House for $3.50, 900,
mortgage from William Banning for
sos, 348, and smaller mortgages for $11 ,000
The trustees also hold mortgage for $780,.
00O given by the Academy ofSciences, and
one of $500, 900 from the Pioneers, but these
represent advances out of the residue which
would go to these societies in the end and
these accounts are mere matters of book
keeping.
The trustees are ready to hand over to
the Lick Observatory just sos Is, which is
all of the 100000 given for the telescope
not yet paid out. The trustees of the Lick
school have received a mortgage on the
Bidwell ranch for $350,000 and will get
S74, 554 81 as soon as possible. Taxes and
the costs of final settlement are all else re-
naming to be paid until the residuary
legatees are told to take what is left. This
residue will be considerably over 81 900, 600,
and will be divided equally between the
two societies. One has received in adj
vance 100000 and the other $3OO,OOO 1t is
now figured out that the Pioneers will soon
receive $212, 526 and the Academy of Sci
ences $91, 34S.
When James Lick's son was compro-
missed with for $685., 900 in 1878 the trustees
estimated that the estate would fail to
carry out all the legacies by $500, 600
Accumulated interest and increase of
values during so many years have provided
money for every bequest and left a surplus
of over 81 600 00
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05
END OF THE LICK TRUST.
FAIRS DEATH DELAYED 1T, BUT
ALL IS Now READY FOR
WINDING UP.
WITH A TRANSFER OF SOME MONEY
1.-THE TRUST WILL Soon BE
No MORE.

The Lick trustees are at last ready and
waiting to disband. In few weeks at
most they will ask the Superior Court to
approve their accounts and discharge them.
When that is done there will be no Lick
trust any more, and after having had one to
criticize for nineteen long years the public
may feel slight sense of goneness.
The trust would probably have been dis
solved by this time if James G. Fair had
not died. Fair bought the Lick House of
the trustees for$1 100000, giving mortgages
for large part of the price. The trustees
were satisfied with the mortgage, and when
ever they wanted money they got it of
Fair. Just before Fairs death they wanted
about 100000, which he agreed to let
them have. They wanted to hand over to
the trustees of the Lich School of Mechan-
ical Arts the balance of their $40, GOO
amounting to $74 800, and then they would
have been through with all the many
benevolent and monumental enterprises
that James Lick entrusted to their care.
When the school gets it's money all re-
naming to be done worth considering will
be to hand over to the residuary legatees
the Pioneers and the Academy OF Sciences,
what is left. The trustees want to get
money on mortgage from the Fair ex-
ecutors, and when that is done the books
of the Lick trust will be closed at last
There is no promise of any formalities or
any celebration when the end comes. The
three remaining trustees, G. M. Plum, e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05
A PRIVATE OF
MILITARY FAME.
Co. B OF THE FIRST WILL FIRE A
VOLLEY OVER WILLIAM
UNGER'S GRAVE.
ONE OF THE CRACK SHOTS.
He WAS AN OLD GUARDsMAN WITH
Honolulu MILITARY
RECORD.

The death of William Unger, which &C.
CURED at about 1 A. NJ. yesterday, has re-
moved from the National Guard one of the
best known and best liked men among it's
rank and file.
The deceased was member of Company
B, First Regiment, and ne was one of the
very oldest members in that organization.
He joined it over twenty years ago when it
was known as the City Guard and has be-
longed to it ever since with the exception
of the period he spent in civil and military
life in Honolulu. While he had wide &C
quaintance and popularity in the guard
through personal qualities that made him
socially liked and respected, his reputation
rested on his being one of the crack shots
in the militia.
This reputation he has upheld in mum
berless contests and his gold sharpshooters'
bars and his other trophies were many.
One year he won the second of the three
State decorations given yearly after spe-
cial contest among officers and privates
who attain certain high percentage. Dur
ing recent years his company has been one
of the four or i've crack companies In rife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05
IT MAY AGAIN BE OPENED.
The NEW OWNER OF THE MASON
DOREE IS LOOKING AFTER
A MANAGER.
How MONEY WAS MADE AND LOST
IN THE ONCE POPULAR
RESORT.

That old haunt of the epicures, the Mai
son Doree, on Kearny street, may soon be
opened again and once more the place be-
hind the counter be occupied by smiling
boniface, instead of the Sheriff's keeper
and the representatives of the lawyer who
came into ownership on a chattel mort
gage.
1t all depends on whether the owner
of the building can be brought to terms as
to rent, and whether the right man can be
found TO manage the restaurant for Daniel
Suter, the owner, who is holding with the
Sheriff sort of dual possession.
All the attachments of the creditors have
been released, as they had no claim in face
of Suffers chattel mortgage, and he is
wondering why the Sheriff has man
there at all, unless it is for the sake of the
fees. He says that it cannot be for the
sake of the creditors of Luigi Loney, who
is out at his house on Buchanan street. be-
sieged by the horde of cooks and walters
who lost their places and some back pay.
Suit will be brought in few DAYS to
Gust the Sheriff, some distractions in the
way of technical underbrush is to be cleared
away, and then if the rent is arranged and
the right man found the Maison Doree
will again be resort of the jeunesse doree.
But all the .old-timers say that never will
be found again Bertha TSchurr. 1t was
she who made the old Maison Doree what
it was, and she alone of all the proprietors
saved a fortune. When her husband and
Leon Dungeon opened the place in the
early seventies it was Dungeon who was
always spoken of as the host, but she was
the business head-the typical French bust
ness woman such as may be seen in any
of the Partisan restaurants. Dungeon went
into stocks in the days when his best
patrons were making fortunes in a day
during the bonanza excitements, and he
lost all, but remained for a time with the
restaurant on a salary. Tschurr died, and
in time Bertha, now wealthy, chose from
her many suitors handsome Flavan Ber-
ton, the chef. In eight months she died
leaving him and her two children $40, 900
in equal shares.
Luigi Loney became the proprietor, but
the management was not as of old and the
Palace and California hotels began to draw
away the banquet business. Ludwig and
others cut into the catering trade. John
Somali opened the Maison Richie and ran
it on the same lines as the Maison Doree.
Bad times came to Luigi Loney, and now
he is worried to death by a horde of en-
ployes clamoring for their pay, which he
has not to give them, and he says that they
should show him some consideration
these men who lived on the best to be had,
and were allowed to do much as they
pleased with the Maison Doree
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05
LETTERS 60 ASTRAY.
Press Club Invitations Fail to Rea
Their Destinations.

Press Club Invitations Fail to Reach
Their Destinations.
The complaints from the Western Addi-
ton as to the failure-either accidental or
intentional-of mail-carriers to properly
attend to their duties appear to be applica-
BILE to other portions of the city as well.
A few days ago the CALL published the
statement of prominent attorney to the
effect that at a social function given by his
wife about third of the invitations were
never delivered, although properly mailed
and addressed. The gentleman also men
toned several other instances which had
occurred In the same locality of exactly the
same nature.
Now the officers of the Press Club are the
compliments. Last Saturday evening an
entertainment was given in the rooms of
the club, at which the members of the
Bohemian Club were the guests. In that
organization are over 600 members, TO
every one of whom an invitation was
properly addressed and mailed, but figur-
ing upon the proportion already heard
from only about 200 of the entire number
were fortunate enough to receive the same.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-05
William Unger, Formerly Captain of
Company B, Honolulu Rifles.
From q photograph

shooting and he has particip ated in all its
matches, including the big tournament at
Sacramento year or so ago, and the late
match with the Carson City Guards. Dur
ing the last three or four years he kept out
of his company contests for special prizes
TO give the others a better chance, but
acted as coach to the rifle team, and to his
work the record of his company is largely
due.
The deceased was carriage -fnisher by
trade. In 1879 he went to Honolulu and
until his return to San Francisco in 1888
he was captain of Company B of the Homo
lulu Rifles: He was personal friend of
the late King Kalakaua and he was a
much bigger man in the military affairs of
the little kingdom then than his official
rank indicated. He was active in the revo-
luton OF 1887, when his house was for a
season military headquarters. At the time
he received from the King gold medal
for producing the best drilled company in
the battalion, and when he left hand
some diamond souvenir attested the regard
of his associates.
1t has not before been known that his
military record there led to an invitation
from the present republican Government
last September to return and assume an
important military command. The offer
was accepted and his passage arranged
when the advice of physician that he
would not long survive in that climate
caused him to give up the plan.
Bright's disease contracted in Honolulu,
was the cause of death The deceased
turned out with his company during the
strike last July and the exposure he en-
dured at Sacramento caused rapid de-
cline and FASTENED his death.
Mrs. Unger, who survives him and who
is known here as an artist, was married to
him in Honolulu. His family is an old
Californian one, several members of which
have been well known here. A sister.
once known as "Kittie" Unger, was an
opera singer and died about two years ago
in New York. His brother, Frank Unger,
is now travelling with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gillig.
the residence, 114L Oak street. Company
B and firing squad will attend.