davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-09
Notice.


To whom il May Concern:
That the undersigned is a half owner. more
or less. In the Volcano Mining Claim, situate
In the kimbell mining district, Grant coun-
~. territory OF New Mexico. and hereby
gives notice that said interest shall not be
held responsible for any labor or debts con-
tracted or injuries received by any EN-
pioyees employed by others than myself.
That no debts are valid againsg said Interest
unless contracted by myself.
May end. 1893.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-09
once Of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. G. ", Hons1Ck. supt.

once of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. c W ,HoREoK: suN.
Eureka Chemical and MFg Co.. La Crosse Wis.
smoked fifteen to ewnty cfgarsr eguary every day My whole nervous system he dnaEe
hM metsd anu my physhchm.m tod me must give up the useof otFcoo" ~ 30 Nne
without success until accidentally learned fyo our BacoCuro" Three weeks ago todd
4 commenced using you PREPARATION d todayI constdrm myself completely cured ami
perfect health, nd the horrible craving fort tobacco which every invsMate smoker fr
appreciates hsc completed left me L conadyour "Bac0Curo" simply WONDERFUL sg2
can iny Yours very truly CIV HoRENCK
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-09

territory the rains caused damages
amounting TO thousands OF dollars and
the loss OF many lives.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-09
REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

For Delegate to Congress,
THOMAS b. CATRON.
For Member Of the Council sth. District.
ALBERT L. CHRIsTY.
For Representative 18th. District.
RICHMOND p. BARNES.
For shorin.
GEORGE o. PERRAULT.
For Assessor,
THOMAS n. CHILDERs.
For Collector.
ARTHUR S. eoODELL.
For Probate Judge.
RICHARD 8. KNIGHT.
For Probate Clerk.
WILLIAM e. WATSON.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM D. MURRAY.
For superintendent of Schools.
ED. PENNINGTON.
For Surveyor.
JAMES T. Rec.
For Coroner.
Al. WATTS.
For County Commissioners.
-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-09

If you are not registered you can
not vote.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-09

For County Commissioners,
First District-JOHN SPILLER,
Second District-A. +. FLEMING,
Third Distr1ct-C, b. ALLAIRE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
WHEN BOB INGERsOLL PRAYED.
The Auditor Was Driving the En-
zine For Life and Death.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
At one time in his life Bob Ingersoll is
said to have prayed. Whether upon that
occasion the atheist uttered the prayers
aloud or not is a matter OF dispute among
the people of Paris, Ill. Ingersoll himself
has since denied IT. He admits, however,
that if there ever was a time when he
felt like lapsing into prayer it was when,
in the early '70s. he took an exciting ride
from Fort Wayne to Paris on the old
Illinois Midland railroad
This is one of the many stories told OF
this roads early days 1t was one Of the
quick creations of that railroad building
epoch, Robert Hervey, a genius in these
lines, saw a chance to tap that part of
the country with a railroad. The next
thing the inhabitants knew the railroad
was there. To be sure the ballast was
tilt where the ground was softer in one
an uncomfortable habit Of spreading apart
where they ought not to.
Still. the management made II do. The
trains were light, and were never run very
rapidly. II they slipped the track, they
would run along on the ties for a while
This would give the engineer time to stop
before any great disaster could occur. A
wrecking train would be sent for, the en-
CINE and the train would be pried up on
the track again and all would proceed az
II nothing unusual had happened.
The country was new and abounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27

faces are hot, their hair is disheveed and
their suits covered with dust. but their de-
termination is undaunted. No score was
made in the first half, and realizing that
this Is the last chance each one works
with desperation to get that elusive pig
skin into her basket.
"Oh!' cry the spectators one of the '9S
centermen has made a tremendous throw
right into the hands of her goal keeper
The goal keeper polses the ball in her
hands an instant, uumindful of the girls
jumping about her throws 1t cody up
into the basket, anil the shouts of her
friends. Hotter and hotter grows the
game
Now '99 has the ball at her goal. An
other minute and 1t Is in their basket. The
excitement is intense, the onlookers leave
their seats and crowd close to the ropes.
Down goes the ball towards '9Ss goal, 80
throw themselves after It and fly frantic
cally over the ground, all to no purpose;
'9S has the ball, the goal keeper seizes il,
throws 1t up, II balances an instant on
the edge of the basket, then drops gently
in. Time" cries the umpire for the last
time. The game is over. SO has beaten,
to /.
If college boys get new tricks In train
Ing. college girls do the same. This year
we think fencing the best exercise for one
who Is training For basket ball 1t is par
excellence, as 1t gives quickness and
makes a girl use Instantaneous decision.
The fencing is carried on in very safe
manner. The swords have blunt points
and the girls practice in soles, with big
projecting pieces of felt that keep them
from slipping down. A tin heart is the
aim of the swords, but If hit. 1t does the
wounded one no harm, for there is only
the ring of the steel to tell the story.
The girls get up all sorts Of larks In the
gymnasium, as elsewhere. A pranky set
Stuffed a manihn to look like a fencing
master. A neat little goatee made him a
Frenchman, and a mask made him look
very professional. They stood him up
against the wall to witness their sport
and for several rounds they fenced spirit
eddy with the Instructor looking on and
smiling approval.
There are many new games this year
Better to talk about them than about the
studies, which are the same old thing
year after year 81 wish somebody would
invent new figures said a girl, opening
her mathematical book and slamming it
down. Il am so sick of those stupid
curly threes and mines. Why not have
old Greek figures for changer?
The usual hopes and fears dominate us
this year viii we have Washington S
birthday or will II be a work-day, as II
was last year? Poor George! We sang AZ
the dinner-table that night First in war,
first in peace. but last in the hearts of the
faculty" Nassar has few enough holi-
days. Washngton's birthday should be
one. We all wore black last Feb. 22 In
token of mourning, because IL was not
made holiday. marie Kent, 81"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27

thyFthan the others, not being even a.
millionaire.
Mr.. Taylor formerly of the firm OF
Werner, Belt & Co.. but who retired after
securing great fortune. has taken Lord
Nerulam's place in Berkshire, near st.
Albans-his lordship being the direct de-
scendant of Bacon.
Jack" Hammond, Herr Werner, Charles
Seward and others made noted by the
Transvaal developments, have country
seats in and about Observation-Disclosures
bors Of Camden House, where Napoleon
III ana Eugene lived and where the i'm
perial father and son were first buried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
ALWAYS Reliable, PuTelY vegetable,
AIlDIaorders of the LIVER.

Observe the following symptoms, re-
sulting from diseases OF the digestive
organs: Constipation, Inward piles full
ness OF blood in the head, acidity of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust OF
food, fuilness OF weight OF the stomach,
sour quotations, sinking or iuttering OF
the heart, choking or suffocating sensa-
tons when in q lying posture, dimness of
vision, dots or webs before the sight, fe-
yer and dull pain in the head, deficiency
of .perspiration, yellowness of the. skin
and eyes, pain in the side chest, limbs,
and sudden fiushes OF heat. Aburning in
the flesh.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system OF all of the above-named
disorders
Price Csc per box. Sold by druggists or
sent by mall
Send to DIR. RAILWAY g. Co. Lock
Box S65, New York. for book Of Advice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
MODERN HOSPITALITY,
Bah On the Old Days With the Ever-Read1
Latchstring.


andGu
Fashio
Breakfa
"Pushin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27

Puzzled Paw" said the little boy.
did you know that the househy laws
MORN a million eggs?"
maybe she does, WHY" answered his
baldheaded parent, but I'll be eternaily
dlnged n / can tell when she takes the
time ."-Clncinnati Enquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
-The HlreIlnEs Positlon.-"TI

THE Hirelings Position.-"How are
the farmers hereabouts-on the fence?'
asked the man who was gathering politi-
cal statistics.
ct amt so much the farmers that is
on the fence as the hired hands, goldarn
EN-" answered Mr.. Haicede, with vigor
"Ef they Is one thing hired man loves
rnore'n to eat two dinners in the time AL
lowed fer one, IT is to set hisself on the
fence. Indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 70 cents, a.
Business oftice Morning News,
The herald., 1896-03-12
LITTLE OIL ITEMS
What Is Being Done in the Local Petroleum
Industry

What Is Being Done in the Local Petroleum
Industry
Nothing new has lately developed in the
local oil situation. and producers are hold
ing back in the expectation of higher prices
ere long. The tank vessel Talbot, which
has undergone so many vicissitudes in en-
deavoring to get away with her cargo of
oil, has succeeded in reaching Port Los
Angeles and yesterday took aboard some
six carloads, or $50 barrels, of petroleum.
She was to have sailed for the north some
time during the night. Several small sales
of oil were made by the exchange at 20
cents delivered, yesterday, and no advance
the experiment of shipping by water has
been given thorough trial.
All available teams are engaged in haul
ing to consumers and to the storage tanks
on Buena Vista street. into which some
five or six hundred barrels n day are being
placed. About half carload of oil was
saved by being bailed from the old zanj
where it collected upon the collapse of the
McCabe tanks during the last storm. Mr..
McCabe is rebuilding his tanks on more
secure foundation.
Ed North, an exchange member, has Sc
cured several leases on oil property on the
hills and will sink Immediately. He has
lust commenced the erection of a derrick
on a lot OH Angelina street, and the drill
will start in about a week. The Oil ex.
change now embraces ,hirty.seven mem.
bers, individuals, firms and corporations,
and continues to add new names to its roll.
The tanks of tho standard Oil company fill
slowly, being now about three quarters
full Mr.. Harvey reports the market
steady and giving indications of a upward
tendency. Sales are little slow but salts.
factory.
The herald., 1896-03-12
MEDICAL
CURINo CURES DRUNKENNEssi
CURING CURES MORPHINE HABITi
CURING CURES TOBACCO HABrTi

Drunkards are cursed with craving. gnawfns
appetite for alcoholic drink, which appetite they
frequently has an inherited predsposition as
constitutional cause and with such the hereditary
vice is easily aroused to activity and becomes an
irresistible controlling influence.
1t Is not civilized mans natural disposition to re-
inquish all that serves to make life happy in order
to satisfy his desire for drink. Such. however Is
the case with dipsomanlacs. The periodical drunk
ard presents no such positive pathological changes
time to recover by eliminating the poison before 1t
has time TO cause tissue injuries.
Although such men sometimes go W terrible ex-
cesses in some instances proonging the eebauch
for several weeks, they either have great appe-
tte and consume much food, or else they depend
entirely on the liquor for aliment.
When quantities OF food are ingested, il ever
nses projecting Insnce keeping the GsstTac
poisonous erect of the liquor, and therefore tend-
Ing to equalize the circulation. When the desire
for food is completely suppressed by the liquor,
the system is left unprotected 70 the mercy Of the
alcohol and the nervous organs receive the full
Many persons in the prime of life persuade
themselves that n moderate use Of liquor taken
no detrimental results, as they experience no i'm
mediate disagreeable symptoms. Many VIII even
chat marked benefits follow its use.
NO more fallacious or deceptive idea can be en-
ertaihed oy healthy man Inc system d II rs rs
the narcotic poiSons-opinn. haschish, chloral or
tobacco but let such persons discontinue Its use
for any reason, and for weeks they must suner
with loss OF appetite, fever. pains, or palpitation.
with perhaps constipation and nervous irritability
and loss Of flesh.
The system In such cases has from long abus,
become changed and demands its regular poison
to sustain the abnormal standard created by the
liquor. With hope and all the finer emotions and
sensibilltes crushed, the victims OF The liquor
habit are only capable of causing tears and shame
to all connected with them. No higher mission
comes to the medical man-no greater credit can
attach to mis- skill-than to find treatment that
can stay this torrent Of misery that flows so re-
lentessly over its bed of human hearts,
:. Even more than alcohol. the opium habit holds
Since the Introduction OF the hypodermc syringe
the pernicious juice of the poppy has destroyed
myriads OF human bodies AID minds among the
farest and brightest women and most intellectual
OF men. The medical profession. with occasional
exceptions, are TOO apathetic with respect to this
haunting vice.
They too often open to graver charge than
apathy-they have been instrumental In teaching
thousands the way to the worse because truer) In
ferno than that over which the great Italian poe
inscribed the terrible warning: "Who enters heri
leaves hope behind.
CURING
The herald., 1896-03-12

I>OR SALE--ao ACRES IN WALNUTS,
l. peaches, prunes and figs near city, railroad,
school and church, moist soil; as fine AS the sun
shines on In bearing; healthy, vigorous growth,
ut 80 and the cost only of preparing, plant
ing and bringing to its present productive condi-
ton; this orchard needs no irrlgation you are not
wading in water and mud nine mcnths out of the
year, up to your of gravity, to keep life in
your trees, besides paying AS much for water as
the profit on your crop; have had years OF practi
cal experience, and know what am saying when
tell you, Mr.. Tenderfout, that there is not an
acre of ground in this country of climate that is
worth mo G than $50 acre: the only curse rest
ing on this beautiful land Is the outrageOusly ex'
orbtant price of raw land demanded by these shy.
locks who selling it, and you tenderfeet the
deluded victims who are furnishing the pound OF
flesh. Paste this in your hat and address
OWNER, w. G. 4. L. bldg , room .. If
The herald., 1896-03-12

The patrol wagon responded 70 call
from Third and Los Angeles streets at 5
o'clock yesterday to care for man who
had been hurt by runaway. 1t was found
that Mr.. Sawyer, who resides at 225 East
Seventh street, had been crossing the rect
at the point named when q horse attached
to q light wagon dashed along and knocked
him down. The wheels passed over his
body. severely bruising and stunning him.
He was removed to his residence. where it
was found that he was not seriously hurt.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co.. trains stop st First street Except
The four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
stresS except the s25 San Francisco evening
train} in the business center of the city, saving
timb and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 200 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Special Santa Barbara Excursion

Friday and Saturday, March 18th and
II h. One fare for round trip from South
ern California points on Southern Pacific
lines. From Los Angeles $685.. The
board of trade of this famous seaside
mountain resort will entertain visitors.
T.ans leave Arcade depot s a. M, 4:35
n
The herald., 1896-03-12
How Bows Can Make Money

There is an advertisement in this issue
OF The HERALD that ought to interest every
boy and young man in Los Angeles. The
adj. is The HERALD's great premium offer
of % CEN in cash for each new subscriber
and several hundred dollars worth of prizes
hos ida
The herald., 1896-03-12

Best seen, quickest seen, by the Orange
Bell Line Of The Southern Pacific company.
Fastest trains, best equipment, most con-
venient service. Ask any agent about the
So 90 inside track ticket.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Rishor's Arrival neiaYel

Bishop Johnson, who was expected to
arrive in the city tomorrow evening. will
He left Detroit on Monday, but is detained
by illness in Chicago.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Than all the rest of the family combined.
Better come and get b m two pairs for the
price of one from that Alhambra shoe
stock bought at fifty cents on the dollar by
the Massachuset Shoe Store, 129 West
First street, near Spring.
The herald., 1896-03-12
WEST ADAMS STREET

Also fronting on Little Adams ST.. only 14s feet
from Hoover. This piece consists OF 4lots and has
frontage Adams 81. of "a feet and on Little
Adams ST. of SIS feet, and be sold at special
low price now, which Is equivalent to SO per foot
on Adams and Si5 per foot on Little Adams The
elegant residence adjacent its nearness to electric
cars and fronting on beautiful Adams ST., makes
this very desirable purchase for an elegant home
o. for speculation This will bear close and care
full investigation. Owner must sell and we are au-
thorlZed to sell it low.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Il VIII Pay you to take II Gods Sarsaparlla
With pure blood you need not fear the grip.
tliphtheria or levers. Hoods Sarsaparila will
make you strong and healthy.
The herald., 1896-03-12

FOR SALE
IL Lots at $1,000 each in
CLARK & BRYAN'S San Pedro ST. Tract,
Cor. Eighth and San Pedro streets
We have IL lots fronting on San Pedro ST., in
the heart Of the city. San Pedro street Is 9t
feet wide and is fast building up In substan
ta business blocks This property at The
price is simply sacrifice, but in order tn
close the subdivision are willing that
the purchasers should reap the benefit. Re
member only IL lots left at 5000 each.
CLARK q BRYAN, 127 w. Third st. stf
The herald., 1896-03-12

Two hundred birds OF all ages. Ten days
round Tip 50 cents. Sundays so cents.
Take Southern Pacific company's Santa
Ana train.
The herald., 1896-03-12
z ~ A ~
FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.

PASADENA AND LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For Rubio Canyon and Echo Mountain
500, 500 aud 1000 am; 100. 500 and
4 100 pm
Returning leave Echo Mountan--S 90
and o 20 a.iw 2 90, 4 :UO and I :i5 pm.
For Altadena-S 100 a. m. and every hour
until Top M.
Returning leave Altadena It 80 am. and
hourly until o 80 pin.
For Pasadena--Every Fifteen minutes from
7:15 am. to $500 D. n. Halt hourly before
and after these hours.
once, 222 W Fourth street.
W. d. LARRABEE, Supt
E.P. CLARK, Gen'I Manager
The herald., 1896-03-12
For SALE
SCHOOL LANDS. GOVERNMENT LANDS
SEND FOR INFORMATION.

Bargains on some choice patented lands, 400
acres near Lancaster, $1,000.
100 acres near Newhall, $500.
100 acres near Palmdale. $500.
GAO acres close to Victor and Minneola Water
Districts, $1,000.
40 acres near PERKS, $500.
WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU,
Is 22l w. First st.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Hoods pills are purely vegetable, CAREFUL!
prepared from the best ingredients. Zoe
The herald., 1896-03-12

NOR SALE-IF YOU WISH TO BUY ANY
IL property in the city for investment or specu-
laton, or place or borrow money on good city prop
erty you may make money by consulting Richard
Altschul. 1873. w Second st. tuthr-saLtf
The herald., 1896-03-12

Ny prices for wallpaper heat all the city
4. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-12

L,oR sesoO-PUT ON YOUR THINK
II ing cap and consider this proposition. Can
you buy something for nothing? No. But you
can buy the very best 10 acres only miles from
this city. all set to fruit good house, large barn
and wagon shed, team of horses, pigs chickens,
ducks moving machine, hay rake, plows, cult
vators, wagon and, in fact, everything goes The
besl water right in the state. and also windmill
and tank house for domestic purposes. All for
$3.50; good terms. This lust be seen 70 be appre-
clated. Call and will take you out there, h. b.
WILLIAMS, 206iS s. Broadway, room g. L.
The herald., 1896-03-12
FOR SALE-REAL { ESTATE
Country Property

Rates for advertisements under this classified
ton time. cents per line; week, 30 cents per
line; month II per line.
The herald., 1896-03-12
INVESTORS

NOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL GLENDALE PLACE.
House in this tract of rooms, furnished COM
plete, new furniture, lot 5ox20O to alley, at low
price.
Very fine. large lots in this tract, 5ox2oo to alley,
at special low prices.
Located on w. Adams ST., between two electric
car lines.
The herald., 1896-03-12
BONNIE BRAE TRACT

We have without question the best corner in this
tract for superb home on the corner OF Burling-
ton and Ninth 81. 1t is several feet above the
street, and therefore much more desirable than
one filled in. This is bank property and must be
sold now.
The herald., 1896-03-12
MACHINE MANDATORY

WON SERKEY MANUFACTURING CO., o34-
$50 +. Second ST.. manufacturers of special
machinery, dies and models; only accurate work
guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-03-12

CATALINA
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:lo m.
train daily, except Sundays
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 10 m, ell 80
am. and a3:30 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchligbt.
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sundays
only d Saturdays only.
Stages meet the 710 a. m train at Pasadena for
Mt Wilson new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 7:l0 a. m.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day
Special rates TO excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end Of First street and Downey ave
nue. bridges
City ticket Office, Greenewads cigar store, cor.
ner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices, First street depot
T B BURNETT, General Manager,
w. WINCuP Gen Passenger Agent.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Business Property


Country Property
FLOR sA1h--
BEAUTIFUL GLENDORA.
In the choicest foothlll region Of tho san Gabrel
valley.
r. The experience of years demonstrates it to be
practically frostless
A safe place to grow oranges and lemons.
a limited section of one of the finest groves in
that section is for sale ut price far below It's real
value
The owner must have money and will sell g. 10 or
20 acres of his grove at a sacrifice
Washington navel oranges and Villa France lem
ons, all years old, in prime condition.
Abundance of water; freedom from frost; finest
soil,
We are authorized to sell not to exceed 40 acres
In j, 10 and 2O-acre lots nj $500 per acre.
crop and SIS per acre for crop of second year and
will pay all taxes and care for property in first
class manner.
This is proposition of real merit We invite
searching Investigation.
DARLING e PRATT Sole Agents.
Bradbury bldg.
Tel lGOo.
The herald., 1896-03-12
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

NOR SALE-CIIEAP; $50 CHOICE BERK-
IL shire and Poland China hogs. all sizes. Cal
on premises cor. PicO ST. and Western or ad
dress FRANCISCO +. GOTTLEBER, Wilhelm
Place, Pico Heights IS
The herald., 1896-03-12
LINES OF TRAVEL
AR. from

COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TIME TABLE-MARCH ., 1898
The herald., 1896-03-12

nor SALE
It SPECIAL BARGAINS
CHI dice lots, SO. Bonnie Brae tract, either east
west front; $3.50.
Fine lot, Maple ave-, near Eleventh. S110o.
80 feet on Main near Seventh, at 5000 front foot.
First-class investment near the corner of Spring
and First sts; pays 9per cent on price asked,
$4,000.
IL G. c. EDWARDS. $50 West First ST.
The herald., 1896-03-12

nor SALE-ORANGE GROVE AT RED
II lands, yielding good income Terms easy.
ddress "OWNER" 20. box 49, Los Angeles.
3-I5
JN0R SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH. BAS-
IL SETT d SMITH. Pomona. Cal.
The herald., 1896-03-12
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
City Lots

Rates for advertisements under this classified
tior-l time. cents per line; week, 30 cents pc
line; month, II per line.