davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought TO be in every household. 1t
will cure your rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, cuts bruises, burns, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat aud sore
chest. If you have lame back il will
cure IT.. 1t penctrates to the scat Of
the disease. 1t will curc stiff i1ints
and contracted muscles after all rem
edies have failed. Those who have
been cripples for years have used Bal
lard's snow liniment and thrown away
their crutches and been able 10 walk
as well as ever. 1t will cure you. Price
80 cents. Free trial bottle at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

II had chronic diarrhoea for ten
years" says l.. w. Kichlein, a Justice
Of the peach at South Easton, Pa.
"N0 remedy afforded me real relief
until ! was Induced by Chas. p. XII
Ian, the druggist, TO try Chamber
lain's collie, cholera aud diarrhOea
remedy. IL cured me and for a year
| have had no return Of the trouble"
IL has also cured many Others, among
them old soldiers who had contracted
the disease In the army and given up
all hope OF recovery. For sale at the
Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

IT is reported TO the LIBERAL that
one CT the best speeches made At Sill.
yer City, at the democratic convcn-
ton last Saturday, was made by Que OF
the youngest delegates present, II. J.
McGrath OF Lordsburg, When the
Deming delegates got home the next
day they were all Dragging about Mr..
hcGrath's speech. All OF which is a
source OF pride 10 all Lordsburgers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

But we will cure you it you will pay us.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and debIli-
lated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness. and all the effects of
early evil habits, or later iudlscrstions
which lead to Premature Decay. consump-
ton or instantly, should send for and read
the book OF life giving particulars for
d home cure. Sent (sealed) free, by ad
ressing DR.. Pdrker's Medical and snrgi-
cal i%nstite, Isl North Spruce St, Nah.
vile, Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no
pay.-TheS Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02
DUNCAN AND sOLoMoNvLLE.


Stage leaves SolOmonville Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. m.
and arrives at Duncan at 10 m, max
ing close connection with the A. &
N. Nj. Ry. Leaves Dducan Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at u m,
arriving at SolomOnyille at 6 p. IN.
This line is equipped with elegant
CONCORD Coaches Fine Stock, and
careful drivers.
Fare So. Low charges for extra
baggage. The quickest aud safest
route TO express matter to Solomon
vile. NOAH GEEN, Prop.
S0lOmOnyillC, y. II.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02
a sonud Liver lakes a Ven Man.

ATsyOu bilious, consLipatcd or traub-
led witG iaundice, sick headache bad
taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue. dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain ia S.'k aud between Shout.
ders, chills aud fever, ctc.lt you
have any of these symptoms your liver
Is out of order, and your blood is be-
ing poisoned because your liver does
not act promptly. Herhiue will cure
any disease of the liver stomach or
bowels. 1t has no equal as a liver
medicine. Price 70 cents. Free trial
bottle at Eagle drug store,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

THE old has passed away and the
new has come and such Is but the his
torp OF nations. AS a boss CT tie
Grant county democracy Jack Elem.
ing succeeded Sigmund Lindauer, and
now Col. p. II. Smith has succeeded
Col. Fleming. Men may come and
men may go, but bossism PC. on tor.
ever.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

AT the republican territorial con-
vention at Las Vegas last Saturday
Fred A. Anderson of the Rincon
Weekly was made temporary secre.
tary. There was a great deal Of curl
osity in the convention TO see the man
who had wound a cane around Judge
Falls face, making a mark which the
ex-court had carried for several DAYS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

81= Enterprise presented its read
ers last week with a colored map OF
Grant county which showed the diff
ferent commissioner districts, the diff
ferent precincts and the. different
school districts, which was u nice
stroke OF enterprise by the Enterprise,
and was duly appreciated by the en-
terprising readers Of the Enterprise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

THE democratic nominee for COVER
nor of New York stood the campaign
about a week and then withdrew from
the race. A free silver man stands
little show in that state, and a gold
man standing on the Chicago plat.
form, as was this man, stands no show
atall.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

The Hon J.. A. Ancheta, who was
nominated for the house from the
counties of Grant and Dona Ana, re-
fuses to accept the nomination, and
the delegates from the two counties
TO the territorial convention will have
to meet again and select a mar for
this position.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02
Notice.
To Whom it May Concern,

To Whom Il May Concern;
That the undersigned IS a half owner. more
or less. In the Volcano Mining Claim. situate
IN tho Kimbell mining district, Grant coun-
~, territory of New Mexico, and hereby
gives notice that said interest shall not BIO
hold responsible for any labor or debts con.
tracted or injuries received by any en-
ployees employed by othorst than myself.
That no debts are valid against said interest
unless contracted by myself.
W. X. HEADp.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02
IT is a first class ticket.

THE LIBERAL has to devote a great
deal Of space to reports OF conventions
this week. Itseldom happens that a
weekly paper has to report four coun-
ty conventions in one week. With a
paper the size of the LIBERAL it
leaves little room for full reports.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02
R~EPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress.
THOMAS b. CATRON.

For Delegate to Congress.
THOMAS b. CATRON.
Tor Member Of the Council sth. District
ALBERT l.. CHRIsTY.
For Representative 18th. District.
RICHMOND p. BARNES.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE o. PBRRAULT.
For Collector.
ARTHUR s. 6OODELL.
For Probate Judge.
RICHARD s. KNIGHT.
For Probate Clerk.
WILLIAM Z. WATSON.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM D. MURRAY.
For superintendent OF Schools.
ED. PENNINGTON.
For Surveyor.
JAMES 7. Rec.
For Coroner.
Al. WATTS.
For Commissioners First District.
JOHN SPILLER.
Second District.
n. +. FLEMING.
Third District,
G. b. ALAIRE,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

The country was blessed with a
heavy rain Wednesday afternoon,
which made the circus train late in
getting to Deming, and did not add
to the enjoyment OF the visitors who
attended the circus. There were
many visitors present from all parts OF
the county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

Once Of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY Nv. HonNucK supt.
Eureka Chemical and Mrf Co. Ia Crosse Wis "9e NA.
Dcarfn-l have been a tobacco nCd for many years, ad during I'M mast wo v
smoked fifteen 10 ewnty cigms regularly every day My whole nervous sysfbS ye a " have
anededu until y physician told M must give U p the ueo I tobacco for the inns \ cH yoans
least tried thu soeaed "Keey Cure" "NoToBae,' and various other @eggnnFia
mond dsneee until eodentany learned Of your" BaooCuror Three weeks sC tod
appreciates has completely left me- Tconadoyour "BncoCmor ny pr4af.1 mil
fuhyre commendtG Yours yeyt rNv EW 1870
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

The democratic territorial conven-
ton met at Santa Fec on Tuesday, and
as was expected nominated Harvey h.
Ferguson for delegate to congress 10y
acclamation. or course the conven-
tio1 passed beautiful free silver re-
solutions and endorsed the nomina-
ton OF Bryan and Sewall.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

Among the Lordsburgers who hap
pened to be in Deming on circus day
were DR.. and Mrs. Crocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Hughes, Miss Emma Mar
BILE, p. Jochem. L. G. McGrath, Chas.
Stevens and ID. IL. Kedzie. As the
circus did not show till evening none
of them, except Kedzie, who could
not borrow a boy to take to the cir.
Gus, returned tin Yesterday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

Will be as free from nicotine as the day before you took your fist chew
10 III us forms, or money refunded. Price S1OO per box or 3 boxes 100 days
sent by mail upon receipt Of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS FOE
SAMPLE BOX. Booklets and proofs free.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co, La Crosse, Wis.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

euro. 1t is purely veeeta.
Die. You do not have to stop
using tobacco with BACO[
CURO. 1t will notify you
when to stop and your desire
for tobacco will cease. Yonr
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-02

IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY
and don't be imposed upon by buying a rem.
edy that requires you to do so. as it is moth
ing more than q substitute. In the sudden
stoppage of tobacco you must have soma
of the stimulant, be IL opium, mornhine or
other opiates, leaves a far worse habit con-
tracted. Ask your druggist about BACO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
The Work of la ubieny.

Daubigny brought into landscape
art greater freshness and sp0ntaneity
than had yet been seen, and his work
first seiZcS you by its force, and then
charms you. AS poems of nature
thrown off in the heat of passion and
feeling, so his works affect you, and
continue to do SO the more they arc
studied. "He painted better than he
knew" when with palette-knife and
brush he dashed in effects instan-
taneously, and one wonders how so
much can be expressed by such slight
means.
He was among tilc first "imprcs-
sionistS," and realism" was one of
his notices, but how different his art
from that too often called by these:
names to-day. 1t was not the coarse
materiality, the surface qualities,
and the bare optical effect alone that
he sought to render. He penetrated
deeper, and the surface was always
the outgrowth and expression Of
spiritual center. Tic thing and the
thought, the spirit and the matter,
were equally baianccd. and never did
he put q tos!ch of color to canvas
that had rot first passed, no matter
how RAPIDLY, through his Uwn spirit
ual self.
HIS Interpretation of nature was
direct. and he sought to obtain scien-
titlc truth; but art, too, for him was
expression, never mere rcasonless
imitation alone. A presiding intclli-
ycncc, and still farther back an i'm
pulse Of soul, directed the production
OF all his works. He found ideal in
the real. and set to work to record it.
Thus each work Was the re ult Of a
fresh emotion, expressed in its own
way: and if you see fifty pictures by
Daubigny YOU will find each different
IN conception, color. and execution.
as the motive itself differs. Century.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
made few mental notes Of h;s /.
DC cbo1vp NV +bo f,~ 1 tl10a

made a few mental notes Of his 4.
as shown ny the farm he owned, ana ia I
soon discovered that his sav;na aug
not of the class usually seen IL ~ 49,.
country; for he had good barns - =
his stock. The wind did not rb;. !ot
through q dozen cracks and crew., WIZ
causing his cattle to SILVER, and cs,;s.
for larger OUTLAWS for fodder and o,.;s
to keep them through our long N e,Ma
ern winters. He had plenty Of bn;1a
iugs for storing the implements n.s,s
about his farm. No wagons, aie ias
or tools lay out of doors, rustiue !.
rotting in the summon rain. All r..
buildings were kept in a good stat s. :.
repair and the fences showed sign. : !
careful attention. His work was dos :
promptly in season. No ripcnss
grain went to seed, and no weeds prss \.
rank among his crops. In buying i.
was careful to get only the best i ],
everything, and in selling be est.h.,
lished q reputation for fair deal;aa
Lis word was as good as his bond =
1t might seem as if all this ;ndicatea5
q lavish expenditure O: time ana -
money, instead of economy; but /
may be safely set d9sh as q fact thu. i
a farmer cannot, iMaste his Resources.
moro surely aad eFectuaily than n i,
being niggars!'y toward his land. Ii.
crops ana' his buildings. A ban.
starved hrm, soil fairly crying out "a
morGG,hberal feeding and cattle ekjn,i
og* miserable existence in open
Earns or barren pastures are PROT
positive that their owners are exceed.
ingly wasteful all along the line. Il
pays to be generous with the farm
The return comes surely and soon. a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
o,oo,,,,, INV 4 rrosh hrneya h,f

gloomy day. a fresh breeZa blow up
tho river, tearing ths leaves Off the
trees, whlrlins them aboutin the air and
making drifting heaps Of them; tho
branches overhead creaked: the mead
OWE wore dark: the river was black;
(.rors Of rain fell upon the faces Of tho
pair who walked side by side, the young
laan's arm around tho girls waist.
Tell me all, he said. Let me know
the worst, and then we can face il. My
darling, is there anything that we can
not face together-hand- in hand?"
oh" she murmurcd. 1T puts new
strength in me-only to hear you speak
and to feel Your presence. Naomi is
anxious and troubles herself about the
future, morning, noon and night. Harry,
will it make no difference to you?"
My darling, how would anything
make a difference to me? DO not love
Won once for all--fCr all this world and
all the neXt?"
He bent over her-hc was q tall and
gallant young fellow-and she raised
her face to meet his lips.
"He fell down" she went on, while
John Was putting up the shutters. He
Was standing at his desk, and he fell
down on his fare. He never spoke again
or knew anybody or felt anything. And
next morning about noon he died.
He died." echoed the lover. Poor
dear Ruth! You tod ne OF this in your
letter. II was a terrible blow to you. y
Il wrote to you about it. But | said
nothing OF what was discovered after
ward.
Whit was discovcrcd?"
ave always thought he was so we'll
Of Everybody thought SO. There was
never any want of money. When he
died the people said we must remember
how well off we should be left, and that
ought to console Us.
well, dcar?"
There is nothing. Tho business had
been falling off for years. There is not
enough now to ply rent and taxes.
And as for what is left it must all 80 to
pay debts"
Poor child. This is terrible. What
will you do:"
[1O BE CONTINUED
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
STARTING AN ORCHARD.

Tho ground for Nh orchard should
he we'll and deeply cultivated and free
from weeds, we'll drained, if the soil
requires it, and moist soils ore better
for draining except sandy or light
gravclly soils with q light subsoil.
Such land may not require draining,
but in every case it should be we'll
worked and pulveriZed and enriched.
The work Of preparation must be done
during the summer SO as to be ready
for fall or spring planting. Planting
in the spring is preferred, which will
enable the trees to take firm hold Of
the earth and to resist the frost Of
next winter; but planting may be done
successfully in the autumn by protect
ing the trees SO rs to prevent the frost
from heaving or misplacing them.
Select young, healthy and vigorous
trees, and from reliable nurseryman,
and if possible from o soil similar to
that in which you intend to plant youF
orchard. The different kinds of ap1lses
will depend upon your own choice and
the suitability of soil and climate. I
advise that the selection DO made from
the old, tried and reliable kinds.
The distance apart, should not be
less than thirty feet. 20 as to allow the
trees room to spy=ad their branches
and to form q low and spreading head.
Close planti9t!'has tendency to force
trees to rp1 up, and preventing the
fruit FROM obtaining it's proper color
from the sun, and making it more
difficult to gather the fruit. At the
distance of thirty feet apart il will re-
.quire twenty.nine trees to the acre.
Before planting the trees, remove all
bruised and broken roots by cutting
clean with q sharp knife. Lay out
your ground in straight lines. so that
your trees will be in line each way and
at equal distances, thirty feet apart.
William Clay, in Farmers Review.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
Making tho Deaf Hear.

The vibrometcr is a newly invented
instrument for the cure Of deafness.
The principle OF its operation is the
message OF the sound conducting ap-
paratus of the car by means of vibra-
tory forces. The photograph has
been used for this purpose, and the
results attained justified the belief
that an instrument embodying special
improvements on the same lines
would be of the utmost value. The
vibrometer was accordingly invented
and its success has been remarkable.
Many persons whose deafness was
from five to fifteen years standing
can now through its use. hear ordi-
nary conversation from ten to twenty
feet away with their backs turned to
the speaker, and Others, with never
ceasing noises in their ears, have been
completely relieved.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
CHAPTER n.
By THE RIVER.

Outside the old wall, little Of which
still stands, runs, winding slowly
through the meadows, the river on
whose banks the ancient northern town
is built 1t is broad enough for Eoats,
and on summer evenings u few come
out, but not many, because it is sleepy
old town, and all the young men who
have any so in them seek their fortunes
elsewhere when they come to the row.
ing age. For half q mile o. so below
the town q broad walk has been con-
stlucted, having the river on one side
and a row Of trees on the other. Seats
are planted here and there. 1t is the
boulevard of the townspeople, and, when
the weather and season allow, tho place
is crowded and animated with the girls
in this happy town there are thirty
girls to one young man-who 90 up and
down in pairs laughing and prattling as
merrily as If they were not destined by
the rigor Of fate to single blessedness,
because there are go many of them. I
have always thought that this special
application of the old law about the sins
Of the fathers must be very hard for a
girl to accept with resignation. "You
suffer" says the law, because there are
too many Of you. am very sorry, but
it is the sin of the father-why were
you born?" Why, indeed?
In the summer the lilies lie upon the
waters; the river sparkles and dances
in the light and sunshine: there are
swans and ducks; under the branches
disport millions OF midges; there is a
soft warm smell in the air, partly from
the river and partly from the low mead
ows on the other side; the fields are full
Of buttereups; from tho tower of the
cathedral float the melodious notes OF q
carlton; the river is lazy, and loweth
slowly, lingering beside it's banks; now
and then q water-rat plun3cs on tho OPP
posite side as a fish leaps out OF the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
ADVANTAGES or THE SLO.

The silo will enable farmer or
dairyman to preserve q greater guam.
THY OF the food materials of the original
fodder, be it either corn, clover, sorg-
hum, rye, oats, or other grasses-all
OF which may be ensi]aged with com
plete succession the feeding of ami
mails. than is possible by any other
system Of preservation now known.
When the entire corn crop is in the
sllo, there can be no possible bleach
ing and consequent loss OF nutrition
BY the rains of fall or the SHOWS of Che
winter: It will take very much less
room to store the ensilage from given
area than the hay from the same area.
Hay as it is ordinarily placed in the
NOV will occupy slightly more than
three times as much room as the same
quantity of food material when stored
IN the silo. Then think of all the
extra labor required to store this
extra bulk, OF the labor required to
feed it, and the immense expenditure
OF vital force required of the animal
economy to extract the same amount
of nutrition from it. Then, too, an
acre OF corn can be placed in the sllo
ut q less cost than is required to store
the same as dry fodder.
Sl(age will not burn, is not COM
bustible, and in addition to cheaper
insurance for this reason, in the event
OF fire which might destroy all your
buildings, the ensilage would remain
intact. and your winter supply of food
would be saved. Too much credit
can not be given to the succulence of
ensilage, which means its greenness
and freshness, which makes it highly
dlgestible and greatly appreciated by
stock in the dead OF winter. The siIo
Affords an even supply of nutritious
food during the whole winter. A
positive advantage to dairy COWS
which are quite susceptible to change
in the food rations.
While every kind of farming that
has to do with the maintenance OF live
stock may be greatly benefited by the
use OF silo, tho profits to be derived
from its use are perhaps greatest when
employed in dairy farming. The ex.
perience of many dairymen the coun-
try over places the gain in milk and
butter from the use OF silage during
the winter months OF twenty-five to
thirty per cent. over the feeding of
dry feed. When one stops to consider
that the price of butter in the winter
is frequently double what it is in the
summer, a still further advantage may
be attributed to the use of silage. 1t
is generally accepted fact that fifty
per cent. more stock can be kept upon
u given area OF land by the aid of the
silo.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
He fell asleep because he was exhauste

He fell asleep because he was exhausted
with want of food, and with climbing
the stairs in the city seeking for work.
The librarian wondered how much long
or the weary quest would continue.
The man was clearly we'll on the down
ward slope; his next place would be
lowor; his next lower still. With ad-
versity arrives too often moral weaken
ing-it is one OF the countless ills which
follow In misrortune's train; perhaps
this poor wretch would take to drink
many OF them do; in the end, clean
bed In the London Hospital, with pneu-
mon u drawing him swiftly to an ignoble
grave.
The librarian sat in his corner, q
many pigeon holed cabinet against the
wall at his side, Il great book before
him--Eo librarian is complete without a
great book before him--and the usual
materials for cataloguing on his desk.
because to carry on tho catalogue is as
necessary t part OF tho daily work as 10
open the days letters is fora secretary.
He was a man OF GO, OF perhaps mere,
his beard white, and his gray hair
scanty on the top. lie wore spcctaclos,
and his face showed the clear, unlincd
surface OF one who has never been con-
cerncd with markets, prices, or the
state of trade tie lived ell day in the
library, and in the evening he walked
home to his solitary lodging, two miles
away.
The librarian Of free library lis
familiar with every kind OF reader. He
olussities them all. There are first The
unemployed, the most numerous patrons
Of the free library. The librarian gets
TO know the trade Of every man, il he
belongs to one Of the commoner branch
IS of work, by his appearance. There
arc the quiet men who use tho library in
the evening, when their mates are in the
public-house drinking, or ut the club
wrangling or perhaps gambling. They
come here not 10 pursue line OF study,
but to amuse themselves IN peace. Then
In any library there are one or two
habitues Of the day time..p Mostly they
are retired tradasmen. or cd pensioners,