davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08
E~oRfhtrURr NOffoE.
To TRoiTaE Fksfer:

To Tkonfas 1Sster:
You are hefeby notined tina We havs sx.
pended one hundred dollars In labor and i'm.
prQYemen4, 11 th8 Nancy Ice lode, situated
III the .Gotd Hin ndnfng district. Grant county,
New MEXICO, dc bnTn ~ H9tice Of location
recofdeG ii book 186f mnihS location records
PACED 50 add 81 In the once OF recorder OF said
DIE pfovisi0m 81 secti6Hk S4 revised statutes
81 the Unibed States, beliug the amount no
auired To- hold the .-sahi4 for the year end
Dess%Fpsr o. iSgss 86d 4 Eit him ninety
fan or refis4 ID conttfbnts your proportion OF
such eRpepdItuI6. ~ a oo-oWner. together
with thgo68S Of fhig publication, your inter.
eat in said claim WA become the property u
the subscribers, under said section 2a24.
JESSE j. KIEsTFR,
FRAEK q, CLINE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08


Aman who has pratticed medicine
for 40 years, ought to know falt from
sugar, read what he sass;
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. II. J. Cheney 8 C6.-Gehtlg-
men;-1 have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that In all my practice
and experience have never sesh a
pfsparatlon that 1 could prescribe
With as much confidence OF success as
l can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
iactured by you. Have prescribed 1t
4 great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclu-
sion that 1 have yet to ind q case Of
CataFrh that it wonld not cure, II they
woald take 1t according 10 directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, n. D.
once, 225 Summit St.
We viii give Sioo for any case of
Catarrh that = not be Cured With
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken Inter
nally.
r. ]. CHENEY + Co., Props, Toledo,
Sold BY Druggists, Is.
II yea want 10 bay a watch, elssk Or d.
amend, or If ysu waAt ySur watch re-
paired in krtt elass shape send 10
GEO. ". HIcKox I hixseE,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08
1GiisFd's SNOW LInImsnt.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ill. says:
| had the rheumatism so bad 1 could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
lard'S snow liniment has entirely cured
me. l take pleasure in informing my
neighbors and friends what IL has
done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk
for Lay D. Lyman, Kewanee, H., .ad-
vises us that nov linlment cured Him
OF rheumatism. Why not try it? II
will surely do you COED. 1t cures all
Inflammation, wounds, sores, sprains,
cuts, etc. Free trial bottle at the
Eagle drug store. 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

John Craig, who has been working
for B. b. Ownby on the horse ranch,
was over in the San Simon on a horse
hunting expedition. Monday after
noon he was riding along. leading four
horses tied together with rope. Sud
denly the horse he was riding com.
menced to buck, %whereupon the other
horses surged back and pulled Craig
of his horse. AS he fell he put out
his hands and landed on them. He
thought both arms were broken, the
pain was sc severe. Mrs. Fred Ruch
drove along just then and took Craig
in her buggy and drove him to San
Simon, where he telegraphed for DIR
Croker. The doctor caught a freight
train and started Immediately. He
found that neither arm was broken,
but one wrist was dislacaisd and the
other bSSIy sprsined. Craig now gees
around with both arms in slings and
has to have sOnie one feed him; as he
IS unable to Use either hand ID help
himself in the least.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

Some time age D. r. Ellison fdoTed
from Texas into the Salt river valley.
He found Arizona more q lana Of
promises than of promise, and so de-
cided to take his family back to the
garden Of the Lord, the bfsck waxy
land OF Texas. ffe Was travelling
overland with his team, and last Frfi
day was camped about three miles
this side Of the Playas valley tank,
when his horses escaped and started
back for Arizona. He came into town
and got ONE horses and John Craig
from B. B. Ownby and went after his
horses. He had to leave the family at
the camp, because he had no horses to
move them. The work train stopped
and left the FAIRLY water daily. The
horses we're caught at Wilcox. II
was while returning with these horses
that Craig met with his painful acci
dent at San Simon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08
.EeRFEffURE NOTICE.

the heirs Geo. G. Marshall, deceased;
You are hereby notified that we have eK-
pended one hundred dollars In labor and I'M
p~royements upon the Carrie n. mine, situ-
ated in the Steepie Rock mining district,
OF GRAFT. apd territory Of Now Aexi-
co, as apPers by ceftihcatc Of labor 1led on
the 2bth day OF January, 1898, in tho ontco Of
the probate olstB. and Sx-omci0 recorder Of
said Grant cQunty and recorded in hook % Of
dOods at page 49, 10 order 70, hold said mlno
and premises undor the provtbi0us of section
x324 revised statutes OF the uHjtod States Of
Amefica, that being the amount required to
bold said mine and premises for the year end
ing Detemb0r 81. 1896. aud II, within nlnty
days from the publication of tH6, notice. you
fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as your interest
In said mln0 n premises will become the
property OF the subscribers under said sec
ton k3A. AMK 3, FIELDER,
r. p. AHNKs
II. J. REARDoH.
First PubuOatsOn March u, lsO6.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

The Norman school VIII hold its Com
mencement exercises Oh June 4th.
There will be six or seven In the grad
uating class and elaborate prepare
lions are now making for the event.
Sentinel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08
RoRFEIrURK NOTICE.

To tho heirs OF George NStsllaii. dsosgStd:
You are hereby notified that we hhvo CT
pended one hundred dollars in labor and ina
proVements on the Julia mine, situate in the
Steoplc Rock mining district, 6ouhty, OF
Grant, territory OF New Mexico, as shown by
certificate of labor HIgd OF The, 18th day Of 5Rpl
uary; lsgo Int once OF pr0o4te clerk and
recorded in book 80 of deods atpaeSa 30 and
$3l in order to hold said mine and
premises under tb9. provisions Of section 1924,
revised syatHteqS Of tHSI United States Of Amer
lea, that bethg the Etiount required TO hold
said mime and premises for the year ending
December 81, 1895; and II within ninoty days
from the publication OF this notice you fail or
refuse 10, contribute your proportion OF such
expsnditut as eo-owners, your interest In
SAID mine and premises will become the prop,
erty OF the subscribers, "nder said sOction
mi. JAMES 3. FIKLDKn,
R!P. RARHEB,.
H. REARDQN.
HfSt PtBn6stfoa March u 1900.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

Last fall deputy United States Mar
shall Hardin received a tip that Fred
H. Peel, known as dutch Fred," was
preparing 10 do q little work with
counterfeit money. He has been at
work on the casD ever since and last
week arrested Peel. On Tuesday
Peel was examined before United
States Commissioners Kedzie. II was
shown that At the time 81 the arrest q
couple OF sets Of m0uldb were found
hidden In PselS house, one had been
used, showing the effect OF hre, and a
scrap Of white metal was attached to
the hinge, the plaster faces Of the
dies had been destroyed BY bslnE cut
out. Joseph A. O'Brien testified that
last winter he was deWh At Peel's
ranch at Cedar Grove, when Peel had
shown him the moulds, which at that
time had the print Of a dollar on its
plaster face and had urged him to go
ID With him and help make dollars.
Peel made DO defense, except to deny
what O'Brieh said, and claim he had
found the mohlds and did not know
what they were for, but had thought
they were part Of some p~rospector's
assay outfit. To default Of ball Peel
was committed TO jail to await the
action of the next grand jury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08
MIA. N1R tain

D.. Pierce's commoh sense ttedieai Adviser, :
zoos page doctor book. profasely iiiuBtFdtsd, ~
which go, 600 have been sold at $50 q copy wi
be sent ERRK on receipt Of ~ CENTS 70 c9tSf
ieal Association, 66i Main Street, BufAlo> n y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08


Some time ago the Carlisle company
purchased a mine OF Hiram Boswell,
affectionately Known as "Jimmy the
Duck" for g., The company paid
the money directly to him and he took
it out and buried 1t. Boswell is not
overly bright. He was told that P.
Fl. McDermott had made a pront Of
$4,000 on the deal, although Mr.. Nc
Dermott had done nothing OF the
kind, and this angered him. He nnal-
ly came to the conclusion that he
ought to kill BcDermott, and pur-
chased a six.shootsr. Mr.. Mtbermott
heard about this, bit Thought the fel-
low harmless and paid no attention to
him. Last week Harry Parker showed
up in a Carlisle saloon with $500 in
gold and a new six-Shooter, which was
the price for killing McDermott. This
was entirely too realistic to suit Nc
Dermott and he had the two men ar
rested on the charge of conspiracy to
kill. The evidence against them was
strong, and they were bound over to
await the action Of the grand Jury
aud were taken to Jail Saturday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

Who mas not borne q child has never come
70 the real fulinesa 0f werBanhood. Over
thirty years G the heeds Of women 90
peaied 10 DR.. Pierce, row chief e~onsultiqf
physician to tho Invaitds' Hotel and 0ugE
Teal Institute, Of Buffalo, N. Y. The fetti1
Of his study improved by thirty yeara q
practice IL embodied N DIR. Pierof's "a
vorite Prescription. Il aerYea n one nAf.
pose. II strengthens, purihee ana maktg
healthy the organs distinctly feminine. Y
gives weak women the strength and health
necessary for the production Of healthy
children and II makes the bearing 81 thofe
children easy. n u Rdre to cure any webt.
ness on derangement peculiar to woniehi
stops pair, sOothes inflammation, strength.
ems, puTihes, invigorates. Thousands q
homes have beea made happy BY ~ NY
Thousands Of iettsfs Hike this n hda
Mrs. ". P. Cans. Of Cisass Anrlrv OH.
WIG writes I've e4se4sd 4ith all eafts q -
male trouble. 4 tried thfse doctpfy, ND atyep
kinds Of patent medieine. aud found no ,teleL.
Ny husband said Try DF. Piercs,s medicine
1 tod him I might - well throw bis wqney u
the are ~ TO try Anything more. had Lost an
hope. I had not taken more than heif q botiaS
when I could eat and sleep vel. l took f0Hf
bottles Of DR.. Pieree'a FAvofits Prescription aue
several viais Of his 'Peiiets.' One year aftsrl
gave birth to = 6nf baby Giti. got aiolg %
much better than when my ether child was bora.
Three Of my friends are taEng your usdicineA
and are improving" Yours truly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

Whsp . p9hy somga
% the Aeuse rea nap
pineaa comes. Worry
and word and care end
anxisty count for noth-
!.9mseotgf11ASit,
clinging touch Of HE
littiS hands and the
sound Of the Httia
voice. ne highest
junction. given 70 hus
man bsinga brine
ing healthy, AaPRf
children into
world. Nothing eQpt
that - Saiina Com
pensstes for the tose
Of u The woman
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-05-08

Aman who has pratticsd medicine
for 40 years, ought TO know SALT from
sugar, read what he sasB;
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
FAVORS CHIEF CLARENCE,
The Honduras Government Is
Scheming for an Advantage
Over Nicaragua.
Questions Agitating People Who Take
an Interest in Central Ameri.
can Affairs.

NEW YORK, n. Y, April ia Times
correspondent in Kingston, Jamaica,
writing under date of April Z, says:
The Bonllla Government of Honduras,
in sheer hopelessness of effecting any sort
of permanent alliance with Nicaragua, is
initiating a scheme looking to the freeing
of the Mosquito territory from Nicaraguan
control and restoring Chief Clarence, who
was deposed about two years ago, under a
Honduras protectorate. The idea is to
deprive Nicaragua OF the free access to the
Atlantic that the possession of the Mos
quito gives and thus confine her to the
San Juan outlet, which will be monopo-
lized by the canal if that project is ever
carried out. The effect would be practi-
cally to make Nicaragua as essentially a
Pacific state as Salvador, Ecuador, Peru
and Chile.
Chief Clarence, who is here, "knows
nothing of the project" OF course, this
may be so. While not inferring any doubt
of his honesty of purpose and faith in the
ultimate justice of the compensation that
Great Britain owes him. and will doubtless
pay, still it is to be remem bered that even
if he did or does not know anything about
the designs of Honduras for her own i'm
mediate and his incidental benefit, he is
not likely to say so. Any hope of infor-
nation must be given up.
Meanwhile, presuming that there is any
truth in the rumor, it is an interesting
matter for speculation whether the British
Government would allow Clarence to re-
sumo his chiefshlp. That might bring her
into collision with Nicaragua. On the
other hand, is Clarence virtually pris-
oner here and unable to take his chances
if Honduras invites him to do SO? These
are questions that are being discussed
among the small section of people here
who take any interest at all in Central
American politics.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16

less than that accorded Governor Stone
himself Showalter of Lafayette offered
resolution instructing the Missouri mem
ber of the National Committee TO vote for
no man for temporary chairman OF the
Chicago convention not known to be a
free-silver man.
This was aimed at Ex-Governor D. R.
Francis, who is said to have been slated
for the place named. There were but five
votes against the resolution, all before
from st. Louis.
When the chairman announced that the
order was the selection of four delegates at
large to the National Convention Bland
came to the platform. Heidi not attempt
a speech, but simply said that the people
had instructed the delegation to vote for
four delegates to the National Convention,
of whom he was one. He said that the
convention in its partiality had seen fit to
honor him with an Endorsement for the
nomination for President, and that in
yielding against his judgment to the will
of the people of the State he would make
the fight for the nomination, and that it
would therefore be impossible for him to
serve as a National delegate.
Vest, Cockreu and Stone were then
named as delegates at large by acclama-
ton, and George w. Allen, ex-Mayor of st.
Louis, was chosen as the fourth delegate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
WREATHS FOR v|CTORS.
Distribution of Prizes at the
Close of the Olympian
Contests.
Eleven Americans Crowned With
Olive and Laurel According to
Ancient Custom.

ATHENS, GREECE, April 15.-The Olym-
plan games were closed to-day with the
distribution of prizes to the victors in the
various contests. The weather was per-
feet and the Stadium was crowded with
people. When the King and the royal
party arrived Pindaric ode on the games
was delivered by Mr.. Robertson, an Ameri-
can, after which, according to ancient Gus
tom, the King personally handed to each
winner of first prize wreath fashioned
of wild olive, plucked from the trees at
Olympia, and laurel wreaths were given to
the winners of second prizes.
The Stadium band then played the Ma
tional air of each country represented in
the games, to which music all the prize
winners p araded.
After the parade the games were de-
clared to be ended.
The total number of athletes who re-
ceived crowns was forty-fo ur, of whom
eleven were Am ericans, ten Greeks, seven
Germans, five French, three English, two
Hungarians, two Austrians, two Aus
tralians, one Dane and one Swiss.
After the ceremonies attendant upon the
prize awards were completed the inter
national committee having the arrange
ments of the games in charge met at the
residence of the Crown Prince and arrane ed
for the holding of the next games in
Athens in 1898.
Banquets in honor of the yictors are still
being given and the city is en- fete.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
Vas Rnnrting Female Sprinting Shoit
and Ne0Iecting His Family.


BOSTON, MASS, April 15.-Mrs. jose
phine A. Andrews of Congress street,
Chelsea, is under arrest in this city,
charged with shooting her husband, ia mes
H. Andrews, late last night in Dunn's $
Nickel OGeon on Hanover street. An
drews had been managing female sprint
ing match at the Nickel Odeon; is the
owner of sprinting- machine, and has
been very intimate with one Kittie Collins,
who was ostensibly his partner in the en-.
terprise.
Mrs. Andrews has kept a clearinghouse
in Chelsea for some time and has supplied
her husband with money. which she claims
he has spent upon the Collins woman.
Finally she became jealous, and purchas-
ing revolver started for Boston with the
purpose of shooting both her husband and
the Collins woman. as she entered the
Nickel Odeon her husband saw her COMING
and attempted to bar her progress, but she
quickly drew her weapon and fired, the
b ullet taking effect in Andrews back
The wound is not considered necessarily
ia tai. Mrs. Andrews was locked up. The
couple have been married thirty-one years
and ave seven children.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16

Hansbrough, and it was voted unanimously
lI, 10 stand by their action in the convention.
Inc sound-money men carried the conven-
t!on ooo TO lao. Colonel Robinson of May
vile VIII succeed Senator Hansbrough as
Nanonal committeeman The result OF
the convention is regarded as a serious
p!oW 10 Hansbrough's hopes of succeeding
himsef as United States Senator next
winter.
AT lo:45 a. NJ. the convention was called
70 order and E. G. Gearey, an antl-Hans-
prougn man, was elected temporary chair
man, the nomination being seconded by
danSDrough. At o'clock the conyen-
tlon not being ready for action, an ad-
1ournment was taken to give the commit
ices on credentials, permanent organlZa-
Ioe 1Ion ana resolutions an opportunity to act.
lhe committees were not ready to report,
ana further adjournment was taken to
evening.
senator Hansbrough's men concede de-
Ieat ana HanSbrough will have neither a
pace on the delegation to st. Louis nor be
Natlonal committeeman
pom rsassembllng the committees re-
ported, the tenn porary organization being
10 naoe permanent. The platform was read.
IL lnstructs the delegates for Mckinney,
declares In favor of protection and reel
procity; In favor of the election OF Sena-
torS Dv direct vote of the people; denounces
the Democrats for increasing the public
debt; expresses sympathy for Cuba. and
on the financial question says:
me Republicans of North Dakota are united
IN tnelr demand for honest money. We are
unalterab!y opposed to any scheme that will
give 10 TINS country deprecated or debased
currency. We favor the use of silver as cur
rency, out 10 the extent only and under such
restnctlons that its parity with gold can be
maintained. maj We are therefore opposed to the
1ree and unlimited coinage of silver until 1t
can De arranged by international agreement.
The delegates are: C. H. Johnson,
Saterthwait. Cass; ]. o. Devine, La
moqre; Alexander Hughes, Burleigh; j..
ID: Bergenheimer, Myston
The alternates are: Austin King, Sar-
gent; g.. w. Holiday, Foster; E. 81.
Kent, Nelson; M. B. Casset, Steele; II.
L: Dickinson, Stark; W. A. Caldwell,
Dickey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
GLASS COFFINS.
A Device Calculated to RevoEa.fonize the
Undertaking business.


Undertaking business.
CHICAGO, I'LL, April 15.-Local under
takers are interested in the proposition of
an Indiana company to manufacture glass
coffins on large scale. In an interview
George F. Kimball, the plate-glass manu-
facturer, stated that the idea is en-
tirely practicable, and that cotfins can be
made from glass much more chsaply than
from wood.
KimbaIl said that such coffins could be
constructed in the cheaper grades for not
more than SO cents running foot. Coffins
made from glass would be much more
durable than metallic caskets, and their
extreme cheapness would cause their adop
tion extensively in cases where death is
due to contagious diseases, in which the
law requires an hermetically sealed cas-
ket.
a new method of manufacturing glass,
whereby it is made to SO closely resem BILE
the most costly wood that the eye cannot
distinguish the difference, will enable the
manufacturer to lend infinite variety to
his product.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Mast Gamble on the Square.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-In the
Senate yesterday Mr.. Platt introduced
bill which provides that any person who
shall knowingly be a party to the trans
mission by telephone, telegraph, mail or
express or otherwise from one State or
Territory into another of any milling
bet or report of such bet or the odds
quoted on any race or prize-fght or other
event. or who shall knowingly draw or
scheme to draw lottery by means of
cipher or otherwise, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, punishable in the first Of
tense by i'm prisonment of not more than
two years, or by fine OF not more than
$1,000, or both.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Closely Contested Events Mark
the Opening Of the Spring
Meeting.
RECORD BROKEN AT MEMPHIS.
Tartarian Wins the Brewers Stake
in Fast Tme-ReSults at
Newport.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 15.-The opening
of the racing season at the Forsyth track
to-day was a grand success. Over 5000
people were in attendance and the races
were well contested. The event of the day
was the Inaugural handicap, which was
easily won by Magnet, the 2 10 5 favorite.
The track, although not as fast as antici-
pated, was, considering the six inches of
loan recently laid upon it, in good condi-
tion. The bookmakers had if anything a
shade the best OF the game.
Six furlongs, Weola won, Extra second,
Longdale third. Time, LIS.
Half mile, Hessville won, Bombardon second,
n. n. Kaufman third. Time, 80.
Six furlongs, Little Sadie won, Helen H
second Cautield third. Time, 1:1315.
Inaugural handicap, one mile, Magnet won,
Simmons second, Onalaska third. Time, L al
Seven furlongs, Lulu won, Eloroy second,
Flolenna third. Time, 1:l34,
Six furlongs, Semele won, Hazel Hatch sec
ond, Ida May third. Time, 1:1S34
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 19.-The feat
ure of to-day's racing-card was the Ten
nessee Brewing Company stake. Tar
tartan, the winner. knocked quarter of a
second off the track record for the dis
tance, making it in :29 fat. The bookies
were hard hit by the winning.
Half-mile, Treopia won, DR.. Newman second,
Tunic third. Time, 81
Six fhrioDgs, Irish Lady won, Helena Belle
second Lucille H third. Time, 1:171a.
Seven furlongs, Tennessee Brewing Com
panys stake Tartarian won, Free Advice sec
ond, Nat P third. Time, :29.
One and sixteenth miles, Tranby won,
Rondo second Frontier third. Time, :5415
Five furlongs Sky Blue won, Little Cliff Sec
ond, John P third. Time, 1:05%.
Five furlongs, Roy Lochiel won, Constantine
second, Ben Naiad third. Time, 1:O3A.
NEWPORT, KY, April 15.-Only two
favorites won to-day:
six furlongs, Han Ban won, Summer Coon
second, Readina third. Time, 1851.
One and sixteenth miles, Sidkel won, Light
foot second, Muskalonge third. Time, 1:49.
Six furlongs. Seanone won, Miss Young Sec
ond Alamo third. Time, l :16.
One mile, selling, The Banker won, Tariff Re-
form second, Hubert third. Time, :43I
Half mile, selling, The Blossom won, Princess
Maud second, Vanenessa third. Time, :50H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Crushed oy a Revotrtno Belt.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April ia
terrible accident occurred at the mills oi
Captain Hart in Lake City yesterday after
noon, by which Clarence Hammock, II
years OLD, lost his life. He was engaged
in lacing belt when his hand was caught
in another belt which was turning the
shafting at the rate of 200 revolutions a
minute. He was whirled around and
wrapped under the betting. Both arms
were broken and torn from his body in the
sockets and every bone in his body was
broken.