davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-13
slaD CALL.

Bird q tho azure wing,
Bird Of the silver note,
Como, for u l. the spring,
And high the white clouds noak
Come. bluohird, comel
Bird Of the crimson breast,
Robin. we miss VOC wen.
Robin, we love you best.
Come, for tho cowslips swell
Como, robin. comol
Bird OF the circling flight
'Gainst twilieht's pcarly skies,
Soft call the winds Of night,
Lonely the water cries.
Como, swallow, comei
-sara n. Chatieid In Sc. lsichoins.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-13
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.


The AMERICAN NORTHUMBERLAND IEAGU
IL publishing q most valuable series OF Iaii@
documents. These are prepared with n view
70 state the facts and arguments t9r PROT
ton, whether in the interest 81 farmers,
luhOrers, merchants or professional moa.
Zach issue Of tho series appeals 10 those Oh
gaged in separate industries, and presents In
disputable facts-comparisous OF wages, Co.'S
of living, and other arguments showing tho
benefits of Protection.
Any single one win be sent on receipt OF z
cents in stamps except "Wages, Living and
Tariff" which viii bo sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will lie sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for ~ cents. or any nYe FORK
coats, postage paid. Otderby numbor.
i"wages, Living and TariG." L. A. HARTao.
s-~Thnes Advantage Of a Protective TSfif To-
the Labor and Industries OF the United
States" FIRST Prize Essay, 1857. CnAw-
sL~Hsme Producron Indispensable to a ip,
Cohlmodiies required for the People Of
the United states, and Adequate Homo
fible without a Protective Tariff" First
Prize Fssly, 1881. C.. ID. TODD. .... Sc
AEterials be Advantageous 70 the Labor
and Industries Of the United atatcs'
b-"Fallacies OF Free. Trade." y. i. MnLrR.y 80
6-"scme yiews on the Torin by an Old Busi-
7-~The Protective Tarin lis Kd4antagcs Tor
the south" @. l.. kDNARns. ..........t. 81
S-"fTotoctioa rs. FreesTradc, "a Historical
Review. D. O.. HARTMAN. ~
1O-"Ihe Farmer and the Tarin'" Col. TnoMAs
-~rrHottSeftial as a public Poiicy;..S oGr;ohaiSs 5.
12-"RcDly to the President's FreeTrado Mes
sage" n. =. PORIEl b
18-"WCrkingmeu and the Tarln j" ........-. 8
lt-"Ihe Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries DO Abandoned and American Mar a
Eot6 surrendered 2. .-.....s.. .
I5-samt IN German, with Addition. ........ =. 8
Tho Progress Of one Hundred Years" =
EoHERT y. poRrgR ........ $1,000. ,
17--"pTotcction for American Shipping. "...... 3
la-"Ihe Tarin Not a Tax" HoMEnB. DmEIL.. 8
TO- hy IrEhmen should Re Protectioniats." 3
I2O-"ProtoctiOn % Il. III. AMniDowN. ........... 4
2i-'What IS a Tarin :" Answers 20 q Working,
mans Question ,..,.., -.........s.... 4
2a-"The American Wool Industry" N i.
gs-"wases and Cost II Living" j''D. WkrKs. 4
p" Southern Farming Industries" ID. ......... 4
XS-"A short Ialk 20 MOrCincmen. - ........-.. 2
2a--' Protection and the Farmer" senator s. NJ
lIALNAssss. t.sft stssa.s s-t+ss.s----ss- ~
Tna a~vnr4sv rr0r1nJsr. weekly. devoted 20 the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-13
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. RssO
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 for-eUery dag,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a days
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and giUes
all political news free from the faint Of party
bias. In a word-its a complete, condensed
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or The
west-I25. 900 to 40, 900 a day,
Prof. j.. I. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: "TYfE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour:
nal as we are for sOn1e time HkeLyto find
on these mortal shores"
Sold BY newsdeaIers everywhere, and sub
s~criptiOns received by all postmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. ISL Madison-st. . e.,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-13

discussion OF all phases OF the Tariff question. e
ayear. sample copies free. Address A~tneriear Pro
tectlro Tarid League, 90 w. Esd ST. New York
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-13

Inn CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers ln The United states.
TIN CHRONICLE has no equal On the Pacific
fCast. II leads al IN ability. enterprise and news
THE CHRONICLES Tclegraphic Reports are
the latest atl most reliable, is Local News The
&c l,st and rpicies,. and It's Editorials from the
HllsFt pens w the country.
THE ciIEONfCLE has always been, and always
silib be. the friend ana champion OF The people as
pEainat combinations cllques. corporations. or
opprnssions of any kind. Il VIII he independent
IN every thing neutral In nothing.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
0POLITIGAL THIEVES >:

Under the above caption the Milford
"Chronicle" of yesterday tells a re.
markabls story of political rascality
which, if correct, should put its actors
outside decent society. 1t is that al
attempt was made to steal from the
Office of the Clerk of the Peace of Kent
county the scrap assessment and thus
to rob three hundred and sixty Repub-
licans of their votes. The plot was
given away by young man who is a
Republican but was supposed to be
a Democrat. Several leading Republi-
cans went to Clerk Dickson and de-,
manded to see the assessment list. Dick
son refused, and persistently ref used
when one of the gentlemen sin a dra-
matte manner placed his hands on a
Bible that laid on the table and
swore 'On the holy evangels Of AL
mighty God, | swear that you, Dick
son, shall be hung by the neck until
you are dead somewhere between this
office and your home, of this scrap
assessment list is lost or stolen and
these men thereby are not allowed to
vote this year." Dickson got fright
ened and produced the list for their
inspection,
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS,

Mr.. Harry A. Richardson whose name
has been used with severval Others in con-
nection with the Republican gubernatoria
| nominatio II, has this week announced IL
his friends that he is not candidate an6
will in no way consider the nomination
Like good business man, which lie is
and like a straightforward, Republican
which he is, having decided the question
he announces the decision. This is alike
fair to his himself and homable to his
friends Of whom he has many. The per
petual flirting with nomination. is unfairto
friends and injurious to party success.
Many friends of Mr.. Richardson will be dis
appointed at his decision.
-
In pursuance of the local announcement
two weeks ago of the candidacy of Mr..
Merritt N. Willis for Levy Court Commits
sion for the Fifth District, his card appears
in this issue of TRANSCRIPT. No one doubts
Mr. Willis qualification for this office, his
ability, his devotion to the public business.
He will command the full Republican vote,
if nominated, which may be by acclimation
and has been encouraged by Democrats to
acceptthe nomination
80
The Republican State Central Committee
met in whining ton on Monday and fixed
upon Tuesday, May IL, as the date OF the
State Convention to elect six delegates to
attend the st. Louis Convention. The pri-
mares will be held on Saturday, May 9th
The oficiall call appears else where.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
Prizes for our Readers,

The publishers of the LADIES' EVERY SAT
URDAY will give $1,000 in Gold, besides
Gold Watches. Silver Tea Sets, Fruit Ser
vices. Silver Water Pitchers, Silver Fern
Dishes, Silver Coffee Cups and saucers, Sill
yer Knives and Forks, all of good plate
also Genuine Diamond Rings. Music Boxes
Boudoir Clocks, China Sets, Sewing
Machines, Chatting Dishes. etc., in order OF
merit, to those sending the largest number
of words made from the letters contained
in the two words, Ladies' WEEK
L-Y."
LADIES EVERY SATURDAY is an up
to-date, illustrated weekly for women and
girls with over 40, 900 circulation. The pub.
fishers are actually giving away thousands
OF dollars to introduce their charming six
teen page journal into new homes, and
will offer one of the above rewards to any
person lsending not less than fifty words.
Three Two-cent Stamps must be enclosed
with name and address, for sample number.
containing full particulars and names and
addresses of hundreds who have already
received valuable rewards. Stamps refun.
ded to any one having cause for com plant
Write at once and address, s,LADIESEVERY
SATURDAY, 3D." 92O Walnut Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Philapelphia Daily Call says, Ladies'
Every Saturday is vivacious aud captiyat-
ing" Philadelphia Evening Star, says,
Ladies Every Saturday is not to be wonder
ed at" The Philadelphia Daily News says,
Ladies Every Saturday is firmly intrench.
ed in favor of the fair sex, especially in
Philadelphia" The Philadelphia Public
Ledger says. "The Editor of the Ladies'
Every Saturday gives full measure for the
cost" Philadelphia Record says. Ladies'
Every Saturday bids fair to become most
welcome weekly visitor"
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
81 HEARD a subscriber to the TRAN.

81 HEARD a subscriber to the TRAN
SCRIPT censuring your paper for refus-
ing to admit an article in answer to
one that had appeared few weeks
ago.n said friend this week. There is
some mistake. The TRANSCRIPT has
not refused hearing to any one, and
more especially would it not refuse one
who had real or an imaginary griev-
ance because of something that had
appeared in the paper. We do not en-
courage controversies nor would we al
low personal ones. We have hesitated to
admit articles as we hesitate to write
of some matters, not knowing just
what is best, but writer with some
thing to say and no grudge to pay
under his name can have space wi:
lingly in the TRANSCRIPT. And cer-
tainly one attacked or aggrieved, or
appealed to by previou article shall
have a hearing. Anywa no one has
been refused.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

Party great harm in this
way on the theory that lie well told
and well stuck to is as good as the
truth; and especially since there has
been no Republican paper 70 deny ard
meet these false accusations. Not hav-
ing been in attendance upon the State
Committee and not having seen any
one who was present. aid hearing the
reports of differences only from the
EVERY Evening" and other Demo-
cratic papers we are not inclined to
lay any stress on the difference of Opin-
ion as to the adoption of the resolu-
tion. Every Republican wants fail
and honest primaries, and as we under
stand it has been the rule always TO al
low the several candidates representa-
tion on the primary boards. For the
State Committee to have adopted the
resolution, to have Gsurped the auth
ority of the County Committee, would
have been taken as proof conclusive by
the barking dogs that the Committee
proposed to steal the delegates. 1t
would probably have been ''good poll
tics'to have referred the matter to the
County Committees, where it properly
belongs, instead of having voted it
down. But we wait to see if this is
the entering wedge to split the party at
the door of the campaign as the Dem
ocratic papers credit certain Republi-
cans with boasting. If SO, then it is a
deliberate act and means that Repub-
lican opportunity is to be sacrificed to
personal an bitten and gain, ard the
truth of the situation cannot be shown
the Republicans of Delaware too soon.
Shall the great Republican opportunity
be sacrificed or will the party men rise
up and demand that sel6shness give
way to the general good? Which shall
if hep
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
Republican State Convention !

A State Convention of the Republican
Party Of the State Of Delaware viii be held "a at
Dover, on Tuesday May the l2th. a 1 tSyS
six delegates to represent this state at the
Republican National Convention to convene
at the city Of st. Louis, IN the State OF mis-
souri,, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of June next,
which is to nominate candidates for President
and Vice-President of the United states; and
also for transacting such other business as
The convention at Dover will consist of one
hundred and sixty Q60) delegates apportioned
among the several districts of the state as
0oTs Fort Forty @ aefgares to Se 5 de
egates to be chosen from the Second district ;
forty (40) delegates to be chosen from the
Third district; forty-two az delegates 70 pc
delegates shall be appointed among the
several subdivisions Of each district as here
tofore.
of the election of delegates shall be as follows:
The Republican voters shall assemble at the
usual voting places in the several suD-olvl-
sions on Saturday, the 9th day OF May nexg, 3s,,
Judges to conduct the election, who snail
forthwith open the polls and receive tne
ballots. The election shall be held between
open continuously in each sub, division for a
period of not less than two hours. Provided,
that the committees of the several dlstrlcts
may name the places and hours 1or hoiolng
Printed notice of this call, and Of the details
for carrying it into effect, shall be duly made;
Upon closing the polls the judges shall
publicly count the votes and make out Ger u,
ficates of election in duplicate; one whereof
shall be delivered to the delegates elected and
the other shall be mailed forthwith to the
secretary of the State Central Committee.
At the said election voters without regard
to past political affiliations, who believe IN
Republican principles and endorse the Re
publican policy and pledge themselves to
vote the Republican ticket, only, shall be
allowed to vote.
JAMES n. WILSON, Chairman.
II. c. BROWNE, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11

finally made answer to our inquiries,
and we believe that our rea ders will
agree with us that it is an answer that
answers not, not only failing to show
that Gov. Watson had right to vote
but acknowledging that the Senate did
not pass upon his right, except by "con-
struction." And may the good Lord
defend US from all "'constr uctive de-
cisions" from Democratic politicians.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
MIDDLETowN, DEL, APR. II, 1896.

H. c. BROWNE, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
VIM. B. Sharp & Co
FOURTH and MARKET SITS.
Wilmington, Del.

SredI urop III ulally lines OF
Cotton Dress Fabrics. Cold
and unreasonable weather is
not conductive to the quick sell
ling of thin fabrics. We have
immense stocks of these goods
are determined to move the m.
The first lot is 2600 yards
of plaid and stripe Dress
Ginghams in splendid assort-
ment of colorings-l21 quail
ity for 5 cents per yard.
The second lot is 1900 yards
neat pin stripe and plaid Dress
Ginghams in light blue, pink,
red, navy and black-l2a
quality for 8 cents per yard.
The third lot is 1900 yards
beautiful styles strip and plaid
Dress Ginghams, among which
is a good assortment of Scotch
plaids-15c quality for 10 cts. |
per yard.
The fourth lot is 900 yards |
of splendid styles of plaid and
stripe Dress Cling hams; the
finest made--25c quality for Is |
cents per yard.
The fifth lot is 1900 yards
of the best imported Scotch
Dress Ginghams, all this sea-
sons very handsomest styles
25c and 40c quality for 20 cts
pei yard.
This is a reduction occasion
which every lady interested
in cotton fabrics for this Sum-
mer should see--east counters
and main aisles, annex.
DIMIT1Es-.The daintiest, finest
and most catchy styles we
ever had of these beautiful
goods in the most perfect har.
mony of color effects, with
plain colors to match-12aI
S and Is cents.
DUcHEssE JACoNAT LAWS
One hundred and seventeen {
patterns. comprising all this
'eason's best things in linen !
'olored grounds, Dresden
patterns and plain and fancy
tripes-l2ac per yard. T
An extra heavy and fine
Luality ofLinen Table Damask
yards wide, half bleached, at
0c per yard. S
Would be splendid value at o
5c-is good opportunity p
Or a small lot.
We have forty-seven styles
nd colorings of the very best
make of All.wool Dress Goods
n fine plaids, stripes and fig '
res. The durability and style =
f these dress fabrics is world
enowned. They are of the
nest wool and best weave,
IRE to please any one. These
tandard things we sell hun
reds of yards every season for
l.25 per yard. We shall offer W
lis lot. there being from one to
lree dress patterns of each
;yle, for 75c per yard instead
7 $l.25;; all so inches wide.
Our Reduced Carpets-Brus-
is, Moquettes aud Ingrains,
}, 85, 35-think of it-are
over each other to
It made and laid in time to
it everybody. Will you be Nd
le of the fortunate getters of :
ese bargains9
IN. R. SHARP q IN
Middletown transcript., 1896-04-11
No WOnder.... 49,.

The yard stick is galloping from morning till night
Look at some of the prices
Fine Linen Satin Table Damask oS inches wide Csc the
yard 75c is the usual price.
Extra heavy All Linen Table Damask 81 inches wide.
at 5oc-65c is the usual price.
Fine Dress Gngham the coorings styles and Qualities
suggest the finest Ginghams that this market at
&C. regular value 1oc.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, yard wide, worth &c, at &c
The Best American Prints Black and White. Silver
Grays and White, at SC, worth &c.
Yard wide Percaes, warranted fast coors, in all new
linen effects, regular I5c quality, at 1oc +
Organde Lawns, in all the Linen and Dresd on effects
worth &c. at I2ac.
HOSIERY-Ladies Full Regular Made Hermsdorf
Black Hose, double heels and toes I2ac worth 18c
Ladies Hermsdon Black, Plain and Ribbed Hose AZ
Ioc, worth 25c
Ladies' Double Sole, Heels and Toes Hermsdorf
Black cotton Hose, at 25c. worth 35c
Ladies Fine Black Cotton Hose the soc 75c kind ,oc
Childrens Hose-Fast Black Cotton Hose Double
Knee, Heel and Toe, 12ac per pair, worth 1Sc.
Boys Extra Heavy Spced Knees, Heels and Toes aoc
pair, worth 2sc.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
DEALING IN BAR SILVER.
French Needs for Colonial Coinage a
 Reason for the Buying.

NEW YORK, June 12.-There was renewed activity in silver bullion cer- tifcates on the stock exchange yester- day, the sales aggregating more than 162,000 ounces. Eagerness to sell on the part of some operators caused a slight falling off in price, the closing quotation being 69. The silver brokers express confidence that there will be an active silver market for some time. They declare that there is heavy French demand for American silver.
 In addition to the needs of France for her own subsidiary coinage, and for the fulfillment of large coinage con- tract with Russia, it is said that the French government proposes to coin a large quantity of colonial silver pieces for circulation in Anam, Siam, Tonquin, Madagascar and other east ern French colonies, in order to check the popular use of rupees, which are produced by the British hints in India.
 The steamship La Bourgogne, which sailed from this port for Havre yester- day, took out 445 900 ounces of bar sill yer and the steamship Lucania for Liverpool took out 247.100 ounces of salver.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
Nest of Clock Springs.


 In the Museum of Natural History at Soleure, in Switzerland. there is bird 5 nest made entirely of steel. There are a number of clock-making shops at Soleure, and in the yards of these there are often found lying disused or broken springs of clocks. One day a clock maker noticed in tree in his yard a birds nest of peculiar appearance. Elk amining it, he found that a pair of wag- tails had built nest entirely of clock springs. It was more than four inches across. and perfectly comfortable for the birds. After the feathCTed archf- tects had reared their brood, the nest was taken to the museum, Wh"re it is preserved as striking illustration Of the skill of birds in turning their sur loundings to advantage in building their nests,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13

spectators of a circus parade here this morning saw a thrilling fight between two hyenas and their keeper. The cage containing four hyenas and Harlo Northrup, the keeper, was swinging from State street into Main street when the trouble occurred.
 The largest of the animals had been ugly all the morning. The brute sprang for Northrup, who turned in time to meet him full in the face with a loaded whip. The injured animal re- newed the attack, and one of the oth- CTS joined in. The two remaining beasts took no part in the attack, but their running about interfered with the keeper, who was raining blows on his assailants.
 Suddenly he was seen to fall to the floor and the crowd thought he was lost. He regained his feet, and finally had the animals groveling at his feet. He was assisted from the cage, com pletely exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
THE GATES ARE FAULTY.
Hence They Will Not Hang on Van.
 derbilt's Estate.

NEW YORK, June 12-Cornelius Vanderbilt is a disappointed man. He has erected magnificent palace at Newport and ordered from abroad a fine set of iron gates, costing a fortune. These gates were thought to be the finest in America, but they failed to pass the inspection of the architect and must come down.
 They will remain in position till the fall, when they will give way to a new set of the same design, but more per feet workmanship. It has been found that, while the gates can be shut, it takes almost yoke of oxen to draw them apart. It is claimed that the pat terms were imperfect.
 MT. Vanderbilt is protected by con- tracts, and the great loss will fall upon the manufacturer, who is responsible.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
THREE MINERS KILLED.
Gasoline Does Deadly Wodk in an Hi
 nois Mine.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-A special to The Post-Dispatch from Taylorville, H., says the Taylorville coal mining works were destroyed by fire this morning. Eighty-fve men were en- tombed alive. After hours of partial suffocation all but three were rescued alive.
 The fire was caused by an explosion of gasoline and spread rapidly through the mine, cutting the men off at work in the lower levels. Those rescued were taken out through a shaft that the fire did not reach.
 The flames are still raging below and the bodies of three more miners can not be got at. Twenty mules also perished
 The loss to property will be s75,000, fully insured.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
MAY BE HERMAiNS.
A Man Answering His Description in
 North Carolina

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 12.- A few days ago local paper reported the arrest at Murphy, N. C., of a man giving his name first as Johnson and then as the Rev. J. s. Brown, for breach of trust in hiring a span of horses at Cleveland, Tenn, and selling them at Murphy. The prisoner was taken to Cleveland and indicted by the grand jury. His trial is to come off in September. Joseph T. Ball, the Cleve- land liveryman, who owned the team, cut out the paragraph and mailed it to the chief of police at Salt Lake City, as the mans appearance tallied exactly with that of the much wanted murder CT, Francis Hermans. Chief Pratt tel egraphed Sheriff Blackburn yesterday to hold his prisoner at all hazards, that he would send photograph and full description by mail, and if they fully coincided would at once send an officer who could recognize him.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
A CONNECTS REVENGE.
He Shoots and Badly Wounds an
 Officer.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 12.- Officer Zera Rayburn, of the Missouri penitentiary, was shot and badly wounded yesterday by F. A. Norvill, a convict who was released from the penitentiary the day before. For some infraction of the prison rules Rayburn had Norvin punished on Thursday morning by being tied to a post. At noon he was released from the peni- tentiary. He bought a shotgun, loaded it with No. shot, and hid himself near the house of Rayburn. At about 5 o'clock yesterday morning as the of- icer stepped through his gate to the sidewalk Norvill fired at him. He was about sixty yards distant, and the shot scattered, striking him in the head, breast and abdomen. Norvill was chased ten miles by hounds and captured.