davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-06
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

and everyone needs It at all times Of tho
year. Malaria Is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the bast helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED z.
Mr.. G. Hlmrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SlMMONs LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. | shall use
it when in need, and recommend It"
Be sure that you get L. Always look for
the RED z on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. 1t is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is
only one, and every one who takes it Is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take It also for
Billousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
j. H. Zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-06
THE president has appointed George
Roskruge surveyor general OF Arizona.


ONE OF The genuine old timers or
the territory died last week, II. j.
Cuniffe OF Las Cruces. lie was born
in Ireland In 1925, came to America
when he was 1fteen years old, settled
in Las Cruces in ls4s and lived there
up to the time o..hls death. He left
a wife and ten children.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-06

NJ iris Barnage, a well known South
ern Pacific engineer, left Tucson last
week and went out 10 jim Millers
ranch in the Rincon mountains fer a
huut. wednesday Of last week he
started for Tucson horseback. Fri
day Miller started for town. When
about three miles from the ranch he
found Damages dead body in the
road. Appearances indicated that
Lhc horse bad stumbles aud thrown
Barnage, vino had struck a stone with
his head. The skull was crushed and
death vas probably instantaneous.
The %corouer's jury brought in a YER
dict in accordance with the above
statement. Barnage was about thirty
years old and was unmarried. lie
had worked on the Southern Pacilc
about ten years, sever years az a fire.
mar ard three years As m engineer.
lie was well liked by all Who knew
him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-06

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION


A dsieFnts convention OF the Republicans
OF the county Of Grant IA hereby called 70
meet at Silver City. New Mexico ON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1895.
NJ Z o'clock p. m, C. select four delegates 20
represent the republicans Of eaid county At
the territorial republican convention 10 be
held Ia Albuquerque. March -. 1875. Tor tho
purpose OF choosing dslcgates to the national
republican convention % 81. Louis Juac 10.
The superintendent OF the delegates 70 the
county convention 10 based upon = rcprcecn-
tatiou OF ono delegate for every ten woes
cast for n. b. Catron for delegate to congress
in 1925 aud one delegate Tor ANY remainder Of
hve votes or over in amy prcc net; provided
that each precinct in which less than ten
votes were 20 cast shall be cnttlei To one del
egato.
The various precincts IN tho county arc en-
titled to representation la the county conveu-
IInn - laLL.-..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-06
Once Of THR PIoNEER PILES ooMpANY. O w. HonN1oK. snpt.

ONCE OF THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. G W, HoRN1oK, supt
st. Pau MINI, Sedt7 1884
Dear Sh- haveb been II tobacco hmd for many years. nd Turing the pas. NO years hava
smoked fifteen TO tewnty cigars regularly every day My whole nervous system Became
ahctei unit my physician tl me must vo up die uaaof tobacco for the tmo elmo ~
least / tried Nes pmhd "Nret ANa .NoiNWo' and rarWns other rcuedos hut
lpertw 4eMU MIfa Wlbe euws ur uhaca. which every nVWerate smoker hv
appreciates has eomPeey left ne consider your "4aoocu0" simply Wonderful nd
lcnn My roommendH homsF very uuy' CIV. HORRIOH.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-06

Church services ia Lordaburg have
been arranged as follows: Tae Rev
j. a. CheuOWith breaches on the sec
nnd and fourth Sundays Of the month.
The Rev. +. f. Goedson breaches on
the third 5, n lay and conducts prayer
meeting every Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
cAusTlc IN MOTHS.
Discovery of tho Substance Used In Es-
 caping from Cocoons.

A most remarkable chronological ,iis covcry has been announced by Oswald Latter, the great Eat uralist. It is to the effect that the ;Elc:r Of tic meth Dicra- nuIa vinula secrctas a pIsio caust!c potash which it uses to penetrate the tough silken bag or cocoon in which it is inclosed, says the St. Louis Repub- lic
 Caustic potash is, as most everyone knows, a powerful caustic which de stroys skin and flesh when drought in contact With it. That t shor..d he se- creted or formed :n the mouth CT inter nal anatomy of aEy l;virg creature is so singular and unlikely t3:at the ento- mologists were at first ;1cI:red to dis believe the story as related l.y 1,ir. Lat t4, in telling of his d:scoye.y.
 It has long been known that this 'ar- ticular species Of moth used scr2c E.nd of liquid with which to sof::r T thc CO., coon when he arrived at ti.e ( when nature hintcd that it wc@ .G.e to get rid of the s:li;cn envclo9c. sut Mr. Lat ter's e>spec: have fer t.le first t:I1,e disclosed the nature of t:1at Iquid. Prof. Latter ir.ade this singular discov- cry ty clinn;nr the ends F on cocoons and catc,,:n~ the liquid whcn it was ejected. This he subjected to chemical analysis.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
NEARLY SMOTHERED BYvIOLETS
Miss Sadie Connolly Has Narrow Escape
 in New York.


 Miss Sadie Connolly, am actress, was half smothered by the sweet breath of violets the other night. She was able to be out of the bed the next day to re- ceive in person the congratulations of friends, though still nervous and upset over her extraordinary experience.
 When rot on the road she has been at home in her snug fiat at 1445 Second avenue, of which her sister Julia is housekeeper. The two sisters live en- tirely alone. Monday morning an ex- pressman delivered at Miss Connolly's flat huge box of violets shipped all tine way from California in a bed of moist moss. There were nearly 3,o00 separate flowers. The penetrating odor filled the flats. Miss Connolly's bedroom has no means of ventilation except door open ing into the front parlor and another communicating with her sisters bed room.
 The air being chilly the actress re- tired in the midst of her violets with the windows all closed. The next morning her sister found her unconscious. A physician who was promptly called brought her back to earth after having dumped the violets outdoors. These he said were rartly responsible for the young woman's condition. As they were cut flowers and in the process of decay they had added greatly to the earbonic acid in the room.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
OFFICIAL CALL.
The Fifth National Irrigation
 Congress.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 5, 1896. To the People of the United States of
 America:
 Pursuant ts the order of the Fourth Irrigatien congress and to designation by the National executive committee, the fifth annual session of the National Irrigation congress will be held in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, upon the dates of December 15, 16 and IT, 1896.
 The membership of the body will be made up as follows, in accordance with the resolutions of the Third and Fourth congresses:
 l. All members of the National ex- ecutive committee.
 2. All members of state and terri torial irrigation commissions.
 3. Five delegates at large, to be ap- pointed by their respective governors, for each of the following states and territories: Arizona, California, Colo rado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Ne braska, Nevada, New Mexico, Month Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da- kota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 4. Three delegates at large for each state and territory not heretofore enumerated, to be appointed by the governors of said states and terri tories; or, in the case of the District of Columbia, by the president.
 5. One delegate each from regularly organized irrigation, agricultural and horticultural societies, and societies of engineers, irrigation companies, agri- cultural colleges, and commercial bod ies, such as boards of trade, chambers of commerce, etc.
 6. Baly accredited representatives of any foreign nation or colony, each member of the United States senate and house of representatives, and each governor of a state or territory will be admitted as honorary members.
 The work of the National Irrigation
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
A Lengthy Courtship.

A courtship remarkable for its length is that of Abram Maris, aged 60 years. and Miss Sarah B. Williams, aged 57 years, and the scene is Damascus, a quaint little Quaker village of Ken lucky. Both bride and groom are among the wealthiest members of the Society of Friends in that state, and for 40 years met each other on Sunday at the old brick church in their quaint village. The attachment between them began when Miss Williams was rosy checked girl of F, but the etay love making was smile and q minutes coa- versation at the church door once a week, year in and year ont.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
BlDDYnS HALF HOLIDAY.
Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
 the New Zealand House.

Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
 the New Zealand House.
 The New Zealand house of rep1e sentatives hts been doing some wonder full things, and it's latest achievement is bill for a statutory half holiday for domestic servants, which has already re- ceived it's second reading. According to this proposal, every mistress is bound ts turn her servants out of her house from three p. m. until ten p. m. one day in every week. If the servant is found employed at her ordinary work during the statutory half holiday, the mistress will be liable to a penalty of $25. If the servants return to their homes for food during the time pen- tioned, the mistress must wait on them or be mulcted to the same tune, but we take it, says the Westminster Gazette, that the mistress has legal right to refuse admittance. The result will be that large number of the servants in the town, being country girls with out friends will be driven to parade the streets foB these six hours of conpul sory holiday. The humorous complete ness of this proposal will we are afraid, be fatal to it's chances of becoming law A prominent lady politician has al ready avowed her preference for a statutory half holiday for overworked mothers of large families who have no servants. The husband will then be compelled to remain at home and mind his house in the absence eE his vifs.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
FEW ARE FREE.
Some Pet Fancies or Horrors of Prominent
 People of Both Hemispheres.

Some Pet Fancies or Horrors of Prominent
 People of Both Eemispheres.
 Most men are ashamed of their su- perstitions, because they hate to be laughed at, yet we have known many to make fun of the weaknesses of others merely to keep their own courage up, Gays the New York Press. Nearly ell of the greatest men in history were the victims of a silly superstition. Marshal Sake, who met and overthrow armies, fled at the sight of cat. Peter the Great dared not cross a bridge. Dr. Johnson would not enter any door or passage with his left foot first. Caesar was thrown into convulsions by the sound of thunder. Queen Elizabeth could not bear to hear the name of Mary of Scotland mentioned. The word death" or it's French equivalent, would so disconcert Talleyrand as to unfit him for all business. If hare crossed Montaigne's path he was miserable for a month, imagining all sorts of hor- TOTS. Voltaire, the fearless mocker, shook with alarm on hearing rocks cawing on his left. Rousseau looked under his bed every night before retjr- ing. Lord Bryon succumbed before the weakest prejudice and was victim of all the petty superstitions of his day.
 Andrew Jackson cut off the tails of his hounds and buried them under the doorstep, believing this to be a sure means of keeping the pack from wan deriEg away. Washington wonld make a wish and how nine times to the new moon. Garfield, who looked in glass ull day, dared not come face to face with one in the dark. We might go on and name hundreds of similar cases. Great and small, old and young, weak and strong-all have their supersti- tionS.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens. the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrboea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Kansas City and return, $S0; St. Louis and return, s92; Memphis and re- turn, $92; New Orleans and return, $92; Chicago and return, $10o. Good for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomon vile. Onlv nine hours making the trip either way. Green,a regular mail hack leaves SOlomOn4iiie for Shez- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon py 3:3O p. m., making close connections w1th the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival et train from Clifton every Tuesday, Tbursday o'clock p. n. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accom- mmodated by timely notice. Fare, $5; roGnd trip s7.50. We haEe 2 csFTaf at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle horses, teams and buggies to jet Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking coiitirluan ee of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN < SON. SOLoMoEvILLE. .Ariz.. Earch IA. loS..
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

Hastily and Hastily Executed, Moderately and ModestIy Charged for at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE "SNiRT" WONiN.
HOW SHE APPEARS TO Az ENGLISH WRITER.
Gnndnnl

HOW SHE APPEARS TO Az ENGLISH WRITER
From Madame Uondon)
There IS no very perceptibe outward and visible
SIGN about the smart woman, except the general
groon.d without and within. Actual teauty does
not enter into m. debate. She may have wide
mouth. and tip-tilted nose Of a pronounced type
or tn. suggestion OF in the eye il is all
She + up 10 date and up 10 snun. and that ia Just
what society loves ana cherishes IN 1t. bosom.
Her toileitcs too are echoes OF herself. However
simple. they are irreproacnlt IL as 10 STYLE ana y
offers no landmark for competition. except II may
be- in her boots and gloves which are Invariably
immaculate II IL astonishing what religious sOlic
t,de a smart woman will bestow upon her hands
and feet, This is not only statistical fact, but
tho natural outcome OF her smart mind. which COM
bincs the wisdom of the serpent with modlcun
OF the attribute Of the dove.
7 am afraid that even her nearest and dearest
could hardly vote our smart woman harmless.
Not that she is downright wicked. she has scarcely
little stream Of malice somewhere In her which Is
apt now and then 10 splash hsr hr rassf
too close quarters Her policy. az rule Is strictly
defensive but on occsion S'r t1't I'm. ~ III
The smart woman Is as little forgiving as she is
much e0uanimity "a though she were chasing cats
from n, tiles She cannot s bow or oeo[@ om for
like Narcissus. her only love IS the reflection OF her
face the echo oi nr own se NH so in for
tooth and nail and II II falls short OF her eXpecta
H Nv, the law and she are on excellent
terms: she mas never yet trodden on his toes, nor
made herself conspicuous as the eadns lady in a
cause celabre II is part of her smartness 10 sail
in the teeth the wind. and the very essence OF IL
TO steer clear Of tho reefs
What malicious pranks she plays upon her less
wary sisters only heaven and they know, FOR she
is a, heart Thoroughbred little pirate. and
counts her conquests as redskin would MS scaps
mere trophies from the warpath that have been
won without emotion without remorse. Yet; for
All this She is "A successful woman, and, as
far as we can tel. happy. II she IL sinner, she
"a NJ least ANYTHING but a miserable one, and after
All society Is Indebted TO her for very large half
OF the gloss and glitter which We worldlings love
en- we'll There is no type Of humanity eNtant that
docs not present A dual picture. the dark side and
the light and II 1t were not so. well we snoln oe
in the millennium and perhaps not whit better
or happier for the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

head is full Of intelligent notions and though, sne
notorious that she has will of her own. which
now and then asserts itself somewhat posittey
about sba ai ber Wh sronsIy addicted 10 the
OF outdoor life. she Is steadfastly assiduous
at her studies. which, in view OF her prospective
duties and are ,,rs good born afa yon
1 m thf nr %se Is good ngn
Speaking and writing several European languases
me history Of her own and other countries well read
in international treaties and law a cultivated iuSi
indifferent 70 the DEGREES and vagaries OF fashion
and is particularly fond Of dressins up IN me
Dutch provincial costumes, especially III that OF
iceland fully arrayed in which picturesque garo.
She has recently been hfF o r bH R
royal mother under the superintendence OF emil
WI Win reference 10 the rumors concerning Queen
Wihelminas probable betrothal 70 one OF her Ger
are entirely and absolutely devoid OF foundation.
The Queen-Regent will not hear OF her dausn'grr
entering into any matrimonial engagement untll
that young lady shall have attained her majorityi
prescribed by law ana n mpfcd
Queen Emma viii not entertain any proposais LOT
the hand Of h T9ga conaet GT any eligible
didafe FOR the exalted office OF Prince or King Con-
SORT, tor M9fe with in this matter They are tremu
lousy patriotic. not 70 say Chauvinisrc, ana ,het
"l,,,ie Queen 10 a prince Of German or English
birth being apprehensive-qnte a9surd,y SO e so ap
or the English Empire will one OF these DAYS De
mpfd to sy0 AND up s il frem The 1
~ Europe or permit it 10 figure there humbly as
nsr. annexa OF the Fatherland. or DEPENDENCY OF
Crs,t J3rttain II may, without eXaSgeration. DC
said of the Dutchmen OF to-day taat th.y d.teS'
Germany and are much ncensed against England.
whose alleged oppression" OF the Beers IN oouth
Africa mas aroused bitter resentment IN thet s.uo.
-, hreas,s This being the mental temper mat
prevails among them at the present time, II is 90
vous that TO dispose OF tneir Q sst revolItlon
OF the dear little ladys immediate s,,I re-
,here is not much to say. save that she sun r.
ceives instruction daily from Miss Winter resi-
dent English governess. who has for some ys .
nast heen attached her person In that capaci'y;
and is attended by the proper coinlleihemt III. ~ ..
native ladies-ir waitng and maids OF honor Wnos'
,a,iors with her are OF strictly formal charac-
Ter She does not as hear, display inucn favor 10
snv one Of these noble danes ana oamseis.
nov has she any intimate female friends OF apou.
her own age among tho Dutch aristocracyi Msrg
living AT The Hague during the witer ana spI ,i
seasons she sometimes gives afternoon yea psIuess
10 children of both sexes, for the most par, 'ne
Younger than herself and sometimes meets ,au
Inc, Minister foreign envoy, or distinguished gu,
perior officer Of the Dutch Navy or Arns, Wr
en- famlIe at her mothers table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Of Sir william. But he carries ponucat reel
ing into the social circle weli-known LONDON
hostess whose dning.room IL neutral ground Tor
politicians of all shades. says that Arthur baifour
having accepted an invitation to dine with nsr On
a particular night her heart was filled with desire
to have Sir William Harcourt Also The idea
struck her as she looked down from the atrocious
accommodation provided for ladies In the House
Of Commons. 1t was time when MI baifour
was still Chief Secretary for Ireland. and every
night with his back to the WALL fought With beasts
at Ephesus.
On the night she CHANGED to be there Mr.. Bal
four. reused by some more than usually savaos
attack upon him from the Irish quarter. turne4
ssSuss It's ws sa' ape 'es
court, happening to he In his place. followed the
hs SnS %
and blood curded among the alarmed occupants e 1
four jumped up. and leaning halfway across 18th, the
table, seemed as II he were going 10 seize ST VIII;
lam by the throat and have II out on the hoor o.
II two women had rated each other in that stySe
they would have spoken to each other again.
whether in public or private The enterprissla9
hostess abandoned almost as soon as Mas a. oSs ns
peaceful board
%s sss dsrs ;S SIP william hsE NTH
court inviting him to dine. mentioning that Mr
that SC yo% 81 shall have the table
as you have in the House Of Common too,
taon but protesting was no need 5oS Of
the precautiop suggested. since Artnur bahour
So it proved and the dinner wen. Of with great
ffFsmsn ssnSae ss'1 fact that though Lady E.r
sour 81 hSus As vie
adS Of Fina2Rs G
court has become so thoroughly English in her
her friendship or acauaintancs forget , that her
Lady Harcourt herself" adds this writer. does
nor forget and has always been amons the ps s,t
and usually we-endowed sisterhood who come
over to this country. and as some OF us Quietly n
sppropristsd Sanaan This repnns
very foolish The initiative in the ,aShon Of spriFs
English girls to pick up Americans is taken by the
men Some girls with pretty faces. full purses
brought across from the States With ma triomonial
intent. But. In the main. impecunious ana other.
wise eligible Epgsh pa9s STATING ae AZ iii hs
eligible girls in the market places as Pizsrro and
all his men stared at the Pacific The Churcniil
rssss the Hs' old World and the New not
historic phrase.
main setting aside the personal insers sS
% as .ss sh %ads to
a. fsSy Ssnsps 1
bly brshtens up any circle II the e. centre sn Of
are Mrs. Chamberlain and the almost latest conner.
ff from comsparatiSsly quiet homes into the derss
as sss WIT Within Hst the G radius q the court
adj! In "a y. xs "a En s1r Owe hs
more virie. life Of the born American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

OF hair are arranged about the brow and temples
For most women some kind OF bang Is indiS'
pepsable II should be forgotten that II softens
the lines so often seen In women past their girl.
hood When cut and curled with an artistic sense
the outline Of the hair the brow brings out every
feature OF the face to the best advantage
Curls are much In evidence-curls falling over OF
hsnea,h fat braids and coils at the back OF the
head; curls peepng coquettishy behind the Ieft
ear ar drooping low on side OF the neck; ring
let's glossy smooth. round like cylinder ana cap
able Of .bobbing" In enchanting fashion with each
movement of the owners head
Whether for stree. evening toilet the nAir u
worn moderately low. In no case does II tower
above the forehead as formerly: far back on ths
very crown of the head is the centre OF the conure
And the tresses must be waved; waved ana crimped
ali over the head 10 give the loose. unstuded yes
pess are desirable and curling irons are denounced
Sor constant use as the heat dries up the naturA
oil and renders the hair bHttle and lao's 70 prema'
All kinds OF contrivances used for producing
the requisite wave and crmp. "Crimpers nave
cha aiming little ribbons attached as fasterirgs. 80
arranged that madame looks quite as captivating Ia
had With bewitchng little blue bows dotted al over
!, ~ anon locks cased In orange crimson crmp.
ers are really far from unbecoming
Every woman wears her grandmotners tortoises
shell comb or one just as nearly IKE L as sne can
INV Gold and silver combs or combs with cue
Of brightness against dark or auburn locks