davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
Foreclosure of Mort
gage.

WHEREAS J. n. Grain, by his mortgage
deed. dated the 27th day of August, A. d. 1890,
and recorded in the ONCE OF the probate
clerk, and ex-oficio recorder of the county OF
Grant and territory of New Mexico, in book
3, at pages no, III and TT2, which said mort
gage-doed was filed for record in said office
on the irst day of December, A. d. 1880, did
convey to "Lindaur, Wormser & Co." IA CO.
partnership composed of Sigmund Lindauor,
Gustav Wormser and Isaac Wormser) amongst
other property, the following described real
estate: one dwelling house of three rooms
and one adobe saloon known as tho "West.
ern," ali being situRtsd in the town OF Car
Isle, county aud territory aforesaid, which
said mortgaFe-deed was made to secure the
payment OF tho promisaory note in eald
mortgage'decd described. Said promissory
note is dated August 9th. 1890, and is for the
sum OF eight hundred and eleven dollars and
forty-six cents, and draws interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from October first,
1890, until paid. Said note became due Aug
ust eth, A. d.. 1891.
And whereas the said promis6ory note and
Mortgage has bean sold, assigaed and trans
ferred to one p. II. MoDermott by G, Worm
scr & Co., successor in interest to the said
"Lindausr, wormser & Co." IA co-parbRership
composed Of the said Gustav wormser in his
individusi capacity and as administrator OF
the estate of tho said Isaac Wormser now do
oeasedJ
And whereas default has boon mRdo in the
payment of said promissory note, and whero-
as the said assignee has requested the under
signed to foreclosc said mortgage $under the
power of sale in said mortgage provided, for
the use and benefit Of said assignee.
Now. therefore notice is now given that tho
undersigned, in pursuance Of the authority in
said mortgage.deed contained, will on the
18th DAY OF APRIL, A. n. 1896,
at three o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the front door of the court house in the
town OF Silver City in said county, proceed to
sell the aforesaid described property, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand to be paid by
the purchaser on Il o day OF sale, for the pur.
pose Of satisfying said promissory note, togcth
or with the interest thereon, and the costs
and expenses Of said sale. Said sale to be
made for the sole use and benefit OF said as
signoe.
G, WoBAIsER & Co.
BAIL & ANcHETA, Attorneys for Assignee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on
ten Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
at Los Angeless Cal, was troubled
with rheumatism for a long time. He
vas treated by several physicians, al.
so visited the HotSpring, but received
no permanent relief until he used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says il
Is the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism. For sale at Eagle drug
store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10
BnlIard,s SNOW LinIment.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,, says:
| had the rheumatism so bad l could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
lard's snow llnimeut has entirely cured
me. l take pleasure in informing my
neighbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk
for Lay 81 Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, ad-
viscs us that snow liniment cured him
of rheumatism. Why not try it? 1t
will surely do you good. 1t cures all
inflammation, wounds, sores, sprains,
cuts, etc. Free trial bottle at the
Eagle drug stare. 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10

III Enc Is In ro-
bust health, and has
slept well, and Is at
the top OF his con-
dition at his depart
TIRE from Greenland,
his ships will reach
Newfoundland. But,
take out Eric and
put in a strong
er man - Biorn or
Thorhn and the
ships with just as
m u c h ease will
reach Labrador and
New England"
Emerson was
The stronger
a man Is the fuller
his chest 10, the
sounder his heart
and brain and lungs
are, the further he
will sail on the
ocean, the higher
he will sail In hia
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10

It will be remembered that some
time ago Israel King had SEINE trouble
With the Mexican authorities. 1t APP
pears that Kings men wele driving
some Of his cattle from Mexico into
this country when some calves be-
longing to a Mexican got mixed up
with his cattle. As o as Mr.. King
discovered this he went to the man
who owned the calves, bought and
paid for them and took a bill of sale.
Notwithstanding this the cowboys
were arrested for stealing the calves
and Mr.. King was held as a witness.
All hands gave bail for their appear
auce in Juarez on the first of April.
When they turned up in Juarez on the
first they found it was the middle Of
holy week and all the judges, lawyers,
court officers and everybody but the
jailor was too busy attending to his
religious duties to bother about court
duties. The Mexican %jailor, However,
is always on duty, and so he gathered
in MI. King and the cowboys. The
judge was dswn to the city Of Chihua-
hua and there vas no one 10 town
who had the authority to extend the
bail bond or approve a new one, and
so they had to remain in Jail until the
judge had time to get around and at
tend to duties, which at last accounts
he had not been able to do.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10

Aman who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says;
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1897.
Messrs. f. J. Cheney s. Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that,in all my practice
and experience have never c q
preparation that 1 could prescribe
With as much confidence OF success as
/ can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by you. Have prescribed it
a great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclu-
sion that l have yet to find a case Of
Oatarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, II. D.
once, 225 Summit st.
We will give 800 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Cstarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
f. J. CHENEY J. Co., Props, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists, IS.
If yen want to buy a watch, clsek or di-
anoaa, sr if you want year watch re-
paired in srst class shaps tsnd to
GRo w HrcKoX a UixsoE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10

If yen want to buy a watch, clsek or di-
anoad, sr if you want year watch re-
paired in srst class shap' tsnd to
GRo. W. HIcKox g. HixsoF,
Bronson Block, FL Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10
NOTICE.

BAIL ANouErA, Attorneys for Assisnc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
A VETERAN.


I'm a battered, old. banged baby carriage,
you see,
And 1 don't think I'm good for much
more,
Tor at first, bless their hearts, they Just
bought me for one,
And I've had to do duty for four.
Yes, looked pretty fine when they first
brought me home,
Painted white, with a lace Carasol,
And surely felt proud when they wheeled
baby out
But No. 2 came in the fall.
So they tucked them both in, and didn't
much mind,
In spite of the folks silly grins.
But No. 3 gave me the blow of my life,
For never had counted on twins.
My parasors torn and my paint is all gone,
Washed off by a night in the rain,
And to tell the plain truth, / am rather
wreck,
And I'll never be pretty again.
But there's life in the old carriage yet, and
think
That my spirits perhaps may revive,
And with care and some mending I'll brace
up again
And be ready to tpte No. 5.
Louise Edgar. in Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
Row He GOT EVEN.
Viryi1a Jus1ce Has Grudge
Against .he National Capital.

Virginia Jus1cs Has Grudge
Against The National Capital.
a Washington man who had some
business before one of the smaller
courts in a Virginia county went
down there on recent Saturday tc
attend to it. He found the Judge
before whom the matter came, and
as it was mersy pro forma pro-
ceeding he had no anticipation OF
trouble in getting it done. When
the matter was presented the judge
said:
mo, sab; ii l transact that bust
ness for you will have to open
cot, and l will not open cot for any
Washington man on Saturday"
''TVhy not2" asked the astonished
capital city man.
Because, sab, / went down to
Washington on a Saturday not long
ago and not o single Judge was sit
ting in the cot. / am al attorney,
sab, an attorney admitted to prac-
tice in Washington cots, and yet
because it was Saturday, was
not allowed to practice there, sab,
when | had some vital points to
make, sab. "
well, l am not blamed for that,
said the man from Washington; you
ought not to hold me responsible
for what the judges do or do
not do"
1T makes no difference, sab; you
are a part Of the system, devili5h
bad system, sab, and you must help
to reform it, sab, and you are the
first man have had opportunity to
impress my views upon, and ! am
going to make them felt. Go home
and inform your system Of Saturday
cots, and then come to me, sab.
And Virginia got even with Wash
ington in one case. Washington
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
REVERSED THE FLAG.

was standing, on the wharf,
watching the sailors unload q cargo
of fish from a schooner which had
Just returned from the banks The
boat had Jared well, reporting co.
900 pounds OF halibut, and it was a
sight worth seeing to note the great
fish, some of them weighing several
hundred pounds, being brought to
the wharf. The schooner had had
a quick run and the crew were cheer
full as became men who had turned
over a few dollars so speedily. Be-
sides, the market price was good,
there having been a dearth OF fish
~ecen tly. Great Boston was eager
for that cargo of fish and was willing
to pay the advance in price which
naturally followed the conditions Of
the hour. 1t was a picturesque
sight, this unloading of fish
schooner. The old wharf, lying
protected in the harbor; seward
the open ocean; down the harbor q
small forest of spars, belonging not
to majestic merchantmen, but to
the sprightly, agile, attractive
schoouers which shoot in and out of
the harbor at all times and in all
kinds of weather. 1t is a spectacle
that a yachtsman would enjoy-the
coming and going OF these boats. In
such a masterful manner are they
handled that thsy glide in and out
among the other vessels, always
without mishap, sometimes per-
forming evolutions which seem al
most impossible to the landsmln.
The crew were bronzed, with faces
like leather. A group of women
had drawn near to greet them home,
and, brief as had been the trip, the
welcome back was none the less fer
vent Most of them, however, had
no one in port to greet them. They
were mere Outcasts Of the ocean;
tramps of the sea; working for q
while and then spending, all their
wages in riotous living. wonder
if this unloading of a schooner, this
homecoming, will be one Of the
scenes Kipling is to describe in his
new novel, Captain Courageous. u
1t is announced as dealing with
Gloucester life, following the gal
liant fishermen to the banks. Well,
the great English writer could GER
tainly find no better theme for his
''first American serial" than among
these people.
Among the women on the wharf
that day was one who asked for a
Chicken halibut.
Here's one, L.z,' called out a
sailor, tossing to her hsh which
looked miniature, indeed, compared
to the other monsters OF the deep, =
SIS it fresh?" she asked, handling
the "chicken" suspiciously. =
'sCut it and see" was the re-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
lIrd. beat hersAlf . death unon tne

Seird, beat herself TO death upon the
distant rocks. Then tho women,
everyone Of them, rushei TO the
captain, kissed him and blessed him
with united voices IL was sight
never to be torg0tten--never TO fade
in impressiveness. The sea has it,
heroes as vel as the land. But
this deed should long be remembered
by the life-boaf men That captain
deserved a medal, for in the face Of
death, with possible help near az
hand, he thought Of Others who
might be made widows and orphans,
and reversed the flag. God bless
himl'-" Bohemian, in Detroit Free
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
DISPOSITIONS OF ANIMALS
Horses and Dogs, Like Human b.
ings, Have individuality.

nSSi nave lnulNluuaiiIY'
Readers who are familiar with
animal life know that a general
statement can hardly be made as to
the traits of animals of a given
species. Foxes, for instance, have
the reputation of being cunning, but
all foxes are certainly not cunning,
and this disposition manifests itself
in diverse ways in different foxes.
Even when you get an animal Of q
standard breed, for instance a Cor
don setter, you can hardly venture
to say that your dog will resemble
either in sagacity or affection an
other dog Of the same strain. There
is almost as much difference in dogs
as in men, and there often seems to
be but little more identity of dispo-
sition in dogs of the same breed
than in boys of the same family.
Horses have a marked individual
character, and one of the great
pleasures of owning a horse is that
of studying his character and al
justing your treatment of him to his
individual disposition. Some horses
develop the most touching con-
fidence in their masters, and even
in the midst of apparent danger will
remain undisturbed if q well-known
hand holds the reins, WOthor horses
seem to be imparvious to the finer
influences Of human companionship.
If animals have souls their souls are
as individual as their bodies. --Bos-
ton Waterman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
IMPORTANT IF TRUE
The Possibilities of Submarin, Tele-
phone Again Brought Up.

| S'"SS VI submarine ] ele-
phone Again Brought Up.
The report that a Russian cleo
trician has found way of telephon-
ing to long distances and perhaps
across the Atlantic has received no
serious attention among electricians,
at all events so far as its submarine
possibilities are concerned. The dis
lance he has telephoned over is
stated as from 800 to 900 miles; but
there is nothing new in that. A
telephone line from New York to
Chicago, a distance of close on ], ZOO
miles, has been in operation for
years. Moreover, the distance
which can be spoken through" on
a land line is no test for submarine
cable, on which induction and con-
sequent retardation of the electric
impulse is so much greater that few
telephone cables run over 20 miles.
IL has been said by an electrical
authority that the difficulties of tele- 4
phoning across the Atlantic seem at
present insuperable, as cable the
size OF hogshead would be REQUIRED I
to make speaking audible over the
whole distance. Every now andE
again an electrical engineer will re-
turn to the charge and have q fiinps
at this apparently impregnable DO. J
sltlon, but hitherto without success
Not long ago Prof. Pupin proposeM
TO lay condensers across the floor of
the ocean, and so restore the eff
cheney of the electric current bv a
series of steps. If this 4
could be done we could talk acrossE
the Atlantic, but it has not beenH
done, and there is no immediates
prospect that it will be- If the Rus.E
sian has found means of avoidinok
or suppressing the effects of inducIk
ton he will have made great ad.K
vance, and done what electriciansH
nave been trying to do for years butt
pending further particulars il will
De well to attach no particularu
weight to the story.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Predicament Through Which a
Young Man Lost His Best Girl.

A young man quite we'll known in
Cumminsville was placed in a sorry
predicament ono night last week,
but it was not wholly his fault, as he
was victim of circumstances, hav-
ing been out of work for some time.
On the night in question he was one
of party that accompanied a num-
Der of young ladies to Chester Park.
He had delay2l going until the last
moment, chiefly on account of the
faded condition Of his hat, a derby
that had seen considerable service.
However, bright idea struck him,
and to remedy the defect he con-
cluded to give the dilapidated tile a
generous bath Of ink. After it had
been thoroughly coated he dried it
out, polished it up, and it presented
a fair appearance. At the park the
young man was one Of the gayest OF
the gay, but on the way home it be-
gan raining, and ne being without
an umbrella the effect of the water
on the derby soon manifested itself.
The ink ran off the hat down over
his shirt bosom, and considerable
portion of it got mixed up in his best
girls white dress The couple
iourneyed home through the rain in
the dark, and not until the light at
the young lady's home was turned
on was their condition revealed
Now they don't speak. = Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
WANTED-AN IDEA Who Z.

thing to patent? Protect your ideas Te simple
bring you wealth. Write JOHN W Iney may
BBuRN d 60, Patent Attorneys, WasbinDotEnhE-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09

The developments in the State
campaign just ended, would indi-
cate that the Dispensary system in
this State is great fountain of
corruption, and that while there is
less drinking and less drunken
ness than under the bar-room
regime the temptation and oppor-
tunities to steal are overmastering.
That this desire to "get something
out of it" evidently entertained
and practiced by the high and
mighty ones of the dispensary, the
upper crust fellows, will leak
through and..permeate and saturate
the under crust fellows snd all the
fellows between the crusts with the
same unholy desire ''to get some
thing out of it" is as sure as any
thing mundane can be.
The Legislature at its next ses-
sion in January 1897 should make
a thorough and most searching in
vestigation of this whole business
of buying liquors (going SO far as
to send for persons and papers) and
from the very beginning. The AD-
yERTIsER made this same demand
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09

Mr.. Bryan, the Democratic nom
inee for President, has made more
than eighty speeches since bis
nomination. His visit to the State
of New York has been a great sue
cess. He dined with Senator Hill,
aud made many speeches among
the farmers of that State. He was
received everywhere with great en-
thusiasm. On his return he had
a great ovation at Cleveland, Ohio,
on Monday last. He made three
speeches on that occasion to many
thousand hearers and received great
applause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09

by growing its own vegetation for
covering and humns. We have
more land than we have capital
and labor to use in building up
the soil directly by manure. By
aiding the rested areas with brush
to prevent washing, the land will
be improved by natural growth
without our time and risk, and
thus enabling US to have more
fresh soils with less labor and
capital. We thus use more of our
own possessions (the land) and
demand less capital which is dear
by way of profits or interest
charges.
1t is risky business on poor
soils more especially red lands to
improve large areas by peavine
methods, yet red-lands left ill good
shape to rest two or three years
improve rapidly. Let some of the
area from which crop Of grain was
harvested this summer rest next
year and have a plat in grain
stuble next year adjoining, then
note how much easier the plowing
can be done two summers from
now on the rested plat than on the
other stubble of next year.
P. B. P.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09

Mckinley stands for gold mo-
nometallism; Bryan stands for
the coinage of both gold and silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1, and the peo-
pie are sitting as the jury. When
a lawyer has neither law nor evil
dence on his side, he tries bully
Raging the opposing counsel. The
advocates of the gold standard
are now trying this program on
Bryan, but he grows stronger with
the people all tine time, and their
verdict will be the most convinc-
ing answer to all the mean things
that are being said.-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
Court Common Pleas.

r. p. Holloway as Executor of the last
Will and Testament Of Matilda Hol-
loway, deceased-against-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Dorm, ct al,
PURSUANT to the decree in this
[ cause, will offer for sale at public
outcry before the court house, town OF
Edgelield and State OF South Carolina,
on the first Monday in October. 1896,
tbeing the 5th day Of said monthly be-
tween the legal hours Of sale, lhe fol-
lowing described realty TO wit:
Two tracts of land, which contain in
the aggregate, two hundred and fifty
seven esq acres, more or less, and is
bounded on the north by lands of
Hamp Searles, on the East by lands of
+. w. Childs and 5. w. Still, on the
South by lands Of Sallie Cook. and on
the West by lands of Il. =. iioilo way.
Terms of Sale: One half Cash, and
the balance on credit of one year,
with interest from the day of sale.
Purchaser to give bond and n mort
gage of the premises to secure the pay
ment of the credit portion or all cash
at the purchasers option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. ROATH,
Master E. @.
Sept, 9. lS96-4t,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09

"I believe we can not only elect
our State ticket, but that Bryan
and Sewall will carry the State of
New York. I feel certain of this"
Thus said Senator Edward Muir
ply, Jr., to Anthony N. Brady and
a number of friends. These gentle
men went to Long Branch to secure
the New York junior Senator's
opinion on the situation. In the
many years that Senator Murphy
was chairman of the Democratic
State Committee he proved him
self unequalled in his correctness
regarding future political results
in this State. During his chair
manship he conducted only one
losing campaign-and in that he
predicted defeat. 1t was the May
nard campaign.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-09
Bryan a Gentleman and a
Scholar.

The following is ex-congressman
Geo. D. Tillman's opinion of the
democratic nominee:
During my career in Congress |
spent sixteen winters in Washing
ton where 1 came in contact more
or less with nearly all the great
men of this coutry, and with many
from foreign countries, and while
serving two years in congress with
Bryan, he always impressed me as
being the greatest man l ever met,
and as being just as good as he
was great. AS an orator [ have
never heard but three men who
could be compared with him. They
we're Ben Hill, Blaine, and Black
burn. He either knows everything
or has such a facility of reference
to books that he can quickly get
any information he wants. His
memory is simply marvellous, and
he has such an intimate knowledge
of men that he can read their char
acters at glance. He is always at
work seeking knowledge, by read
ing, conversation or reflection, and
seems to look upon idleness as a
crime. If he has even any small
vice-chewing, smoking, drinking,
gambling, ect., | never discovered
it during two years personal and
official intercourse with him. In
fact, the man always appeared to
be conscientiously inspired with
enthusiasm to do good for others.
Yet hs is most devoted father,
and acts more like o lover than q
husband towards his wife. In a
few words, morally speaking, he
is SO we'll balanced that he could
not intentionally do a wrong thing
if he were to try, and his intellect
is so clear and strong that he al
ways avoids evils as near as it is
human to do so. Therefore, !
think Bryan will be president
because he ought to be, because he
was born great, and because not
even the Presidency could confer
greatness upon him.