davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21
How TO ENJOY a smov.
Both Fright and Wrong way.
ling a Good gtrar

From the Washington Star ]
sonal observation has taught mo-.
a Cuban cigar dealer ia . g.
err, that not one person In a ~
knows how TO smoke a cigar "a !.
1t thoroughly. For instance. ma.
after buying their cigars. s.ipl ;
between their teeth and gnav m
off recklessly. thereby tearing ANIL
ening the wrapper. Then ,hs, }
their cigars and puff away as NJ
very lives depended upon ss.
them in a hurry. Thus trsats
finest cigar will burn Irregular
the smokers will, nine times out N
lay the blame on the cigar. Tn, /
may be TO blame. but In most cs,z|
fault lies in the way it has been y
ed. After a cigar has been bougs|
end should be cut smoothly "a !
clipper or sharp knife. The M
end should then be placed in the y
and the cigar blown through |
removes all the little particles ri
which cannot be avoided in the n
facture, and prevents them tro.|
ing inhaled into the throat, and !
producing coughing. The cigar u
then be lighted. and particular q
ton should be paid to its being
oughly ignited all over the surhs
the end. Then instead of pufA!ngu
like a steam engine the smoke
find that three or four puts 4
minute make the best way to enn|
cigar. The smoke should be lei
the mouth a short time in order ID
p%reciate the favor OF the tobacco
it should be emitted slowly. Iai
one side of the cigar should bun
leave a ragged edge on the oths
IL is not necessary to relight Il
often see many people do. A d
blow through the cigar toward
lighted end will ignite the ragged
and it will burn regularly. Sna
this way is a pleasure. II fres !
see a man smoking a cigar whp
not know how to enjoy it, and d
feel like giving him a few word
advice. and would do so were b
for the fear of offending him"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21
If Hope and Faith Were Gss

lf Hope and Faith Were Gsn
James Martineau: There are
who please themselves with The
that the world will outgrow Its b
OF worship; that the n~ewspaps
supersede the preacher and the prJ
that the apprehension of scientiSt
will replace the fervor Of mora
r%ations; that this sphere Of being
then be perfectly administers
no reference to another ATTRACTS y
ton. But, for my own par, \
persuaded that life would soon %
intolerable on earth were TIC
from nothing in the heavens; ~
deeper affections would pine AVA.
it's lights of purest thought grosl
IL 1t lay shrouded in no holy sphn
only in the wilderness OF space
most sagacious secular voice (
after all, a chord untouened =.
human heart, listening too ions
didactic monotone. we begin =
for the rich music of hope anu
The dry glare OF MONDAY kn0.,
hurts the eye by plying II iof :.
denying 1T beauty; and we ions
screened behind a cloud OF u,
moisture and of mystery that sD'''
low the glory and cool the ah
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21

should be the best chosen with regard
to gracefulness of form: never so elab-
crate as to produce a striking contrast
with larger masses OF plain surface.
In design, they may seem attractive
and may be deemed necessary to cover
bare spaces OF stone or wood. when
they are in place, however, they prove
a torment to the eye. In the matter
or interior finish the same rule holds
good. There should be plain castings
and door panels, and no elaborate base
boards, IL the best effects are to be
obtained; in particular one should
guard against ornate mantels and the
built In corner" cabinets gIittering
with glass or mirrors. Plain walls
give the best background for pictures.
There is less need for warning
against over-ornamentation at this
time inasmuch as popular taste Is
steadily moving in the direction OF
rich and simple effects. Every wear
brings a notable improvement in ar
ehitectural style. We here give a de-
sign OF a suburban house, built in a
plain and sensible s~tyle-no useless or
namentation-it almost deserves the
name Of villa, but the total absence of
ostentation in its external aspect in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21

u Consolidation Goa
Is are on the Baltin
J pear Cumberland,
|rable coal to San FIR;
purposes, and the
he mines and the !
bid TO consumers In
fornia has devebpe
ltion with ~referenC
charges.
e company gets So
coal at the mines al
the Baltimore &
t where 1t is loade
around the Horn
n there it Is shipp'
|rior points and the
carried on mules 10
dement's scattered IL
p. This Goa! is reta
lents. some being h
the railroad, at
a pound.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21
..usE OF o.

r CD
.,he republican; %
q - cause Of . dys]
pf ',ss absence Of a {
E 'ap'ssusstaining eleme]
Ls,'S can properly pc
fsssnn me source OF \
Esen stomach is robh
demanded by na ara
pi.an,ratural gases are
anua responds to Y
RgIs sssll illustration q
rss srs Of dyspepsia !
~ q Joseph !. ' an
scranton, Pa NJ Z
Ling his story M WAS
u q the stomach 4
vss very agra \
had no appe- A
s,,d not enjoy my "A
Pun sny time, and es- q
\. 1ss the trouble i
When ! awoke in
sovuIng. ] did not
P ',b the ailment
M i became stead
| ~ and ] was In
l an in my family
Es;a ! and he dag
,ss case as catarrh
essomsch. He pre-.
stor me and had
olas,ntion filed. /
rss S. all of the met
Iin"bls became worse
UuIt was hopeless
O asi;ss Recommended
' isSl benefit. Afte
,. several months, I'll
resident OF this g
n. Williams PINK
finally persuaded p
began to use the p1
|,Ioas. Before ! had
IJegan to feel rsiievd
few more boxes. ca
|rsd to health. The p|
strength, ambition az
Williams Pink Pi,I5
storing to the blood |
|suts Of life, by ren
land enabling the sto
d~properly assimila,tta
|sre q specific for all
FOrigination in impoJ
Idered nerves. Ihe]
|sut requisite TO gene
Irs strength to the we
y ailing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21

| will pay to careful
advertisement.
barring in this paper
lrence between tn
|cmines. Consume
bind that AlabastiI
| various kalsomin'
|set under different
line stands pre-emi
durable wall coati.
|ers in buying shot
is are in ackage
Ned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21
B WINS
FILL N GU
DIANA MIN
T THE Pr
n. 3. Cole ConviI
aoald Be Made Des
|fdsr--He Runs tn
sfsial and Disgr,
ives Him.

L.s.o Mineral Sprln|
seal Correspondent
Eaes In the morning |
general discussion an
usmen in a corner Of
eindiana Mineral 81
sral veterans of the
r~sgaining health
no Mud Baths and
lively interest
interesting stori|
we're told.
u the campaign b1
last months OF the "
Zoe Of Fergus Fa|
a distortion of
uaslle which it caus(
would have had sd
sanately the falseho|
q perilous nosit;]
tory.s fo''''|
Coles regimen
Maine Cavalry
y Of the War Der
battles on its coli
n@ by any regim
The First Maind
asing turned more
aslers at the close
IA cBiment or Il
several of the !
s1nors Of The Pine 4
the front wit
y was : while he was
4. = ! Smith, who col
H. Second Cavalry
was Gen. d. M
tMsalry captains ID
s.s Incident happe|
brigade was Ina
tms sald Capt. Cole,
s,a ask Gen. Mcd
.pi found the Pc
,asllyered my mes
EcM,uroked his beard
.s Siss my complime|
n.y., and tell him |
~..iorcement.' II u
leard Gen. McGra|
pd;,;ed that it was
'ssS Of his comma
u, mat our briga
itkrso when Iga
nd. determined h
WpSsrlor's orders.
0,.a aat success q
fds can't send Al
|pr; sslses you to alta
lied ~ ~ we VIC
6s.,ey our peril "
Tcmstas safe place
FGssd dons.S
1 vs,.l happsnsdip
S!Sss !s. g Z. s. s.p
aMcC.Msgno Mud
WA with spai|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21


ciines us to the appellation we have
bestowed upon it, Notwithstanding the
villa-like extent of its accommodations.
1t Is within the reach and applicable
to the circumstances of many who love
convenience without ambitious display
and who prefer dignified plainness 10
ginger bread ostentation. There Is a
growing demand for this class OF dwell
ings.
The design illustrating this article
can be built for $4,000 complete. with
hot air heating and exposed plurhsnr
Description - General dimensions.
Width. including tower. 46 feet; depth.
not including bay, ~ feet.
Height Of stories: Cellar. feet;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21

Tic volunteer hfsooa. .,
England. established In ls-' ~
than 800 lifeboats on
the kingdom and has
mental In saving $4,000 Nv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21
70 s,..,,v nersuaded y
II WIN Pa

Ire is no going to
En- on howery beds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21

be testimony of a &
fth more than all Il
ia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-21

kdItatlng on wickedn
IN love with ii.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

Col. Brodie OF the Rough Riders,
who is a candidate for delegate to
congress in Arizona, is billed to speak
at Clifton on November 2nd Mt Morcn-
cs the next night. IL is probable that
Col. Grodle will be in LordsburE on
the Pad or On the 4th, and maybe on
both days on his way to and from
Clifton. it would be appropriate If
the citizens Of L%ordsburg gave this
Rough Rider Il reception While in
town.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28


There are niuety-seyeu names on
lhe registration list Of this precinct,
and several more names to go on.
There will probably be over Il hundred
ynters registered in this precinct this
year, more than has been registered
fef years. In 1892 there were Efty-one
registered, in 1891 there were sixty
.tltec and IT. 1896 there were seventy
dYo registered. Did you know the
town was growing so fast? IL is said
that u time IN the din past, before
tie narrow gage road was built.
ahcn L1risburg vas on the boom,
there were more than an huudred
vO,es registered here. OF this the
LIDERAh mas no record as it was be-
roro II was bora. There aIe about a
'nzcn miners at work in This precinct
who came here within tie past few
lays, and il election was only far
enough OF SO they could acquire a res
idcnce the list would be much larger.
The LIBERAL has received an invi
latiun adorned with a picture Of the
keys of the town, a Rough Rider aud
he Stars and Stripes, which reads as
follows; The ladies OF Silver City
lender a royal welcome to the Rough
liiders." Grand roundup. The Cow.
boy Cavalry invited to storm Silver
CIV (the Emerald Of the Rocky noun
tains) as they charged the heights OF
San Juan. Here are the keys Of the
town. Silver City surrenders Ia you
as Santiago did. The Ladies Of Silver
City, N. NJ, extend a cordial invita-.
ton to yourself aud lady friends to be
present at a reception and ball ten.
dered the New Mexico "Rougi
Riders" to be held in this city Friday,
October 2S, 1898, Mrs. Warren, Mrs
Abrahamf Mrs. Human, Mrs. Foote.
Mrs. Myhre. Committe on Invita-.
| tions.n
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

Monday a freight train came into
the yard and it was found TO have in
ii a car with defective wheels. The
car was taken down to the repair
track and the a repairers went at it
TO put new wheels in. The car was
lacked up, the defective wheels taken
out, new ones put in and the car was
ready to go on in just fourteen
minutes, This is said to be record
time in this part of the country for
This job, In Ell Paso, where there are
greater facilities for doing this work,
the record is tweuty-six minutes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28


A IMAM who has practiced medicine
for 40 years. ought 10 know salt from
sugar, read what be says;
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j.. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have boon IN the general
practice Of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen a
preparation that / could prescribe
With as much confidence OF success as
[ can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
acturcd by you. Have prescribed It
d great many times and its effect IS
wonderful. and would say in conciu-
sion that / have yet TO find a case OF
Catarrh that it wonld not cure, If they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
l. L. GoRsUcn, NJ. d.
Onice, 225 SUBMITS st.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo,
O. Sold by Druggists, 10.
II o want to buy a watch, clock or dr-
amond. or if you want your watch re-
paired in frst class shape send to
gro. w. HIcKoX & HixsoN.
Bronson Block, Ell Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

We have two children who are sub.
ject to attacks OF Group. Whenever
au attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's cough remedy and
il always prevents the attack. 1t is
a household necessity in this county
and no matter what else w run out of
il would not do to be without Cham.
berlain's cough remedy. More Of it is
sold here than of all other cough med
icines cOmbined.--J. Nj. NICKLE, OF
Nlckle Bros, merchants, N~ickleville
Pa. For sale by Eagle drug mercan'
tile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

Gurdon Bradley came over from
Silver City Sunday, intending to go to
Clifton, for a visit and to look out for
the interests of the Silver City reduc-
tion works, but soon after he arrived
he received a telegram calling him
back On important business, so he did
not make the Clifton trip. Owing to
the small pox scare and quarantine at
Santa Rita the Reduction COMPANY
has been compelled To close down the
mines it has been working in that
camp.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

John McCdbe was in from the Ami
mas the other day just long enough to
get a supply of grub for the round up.
He says there is enough work on hand
to keep the round up busy for a month
or six weeks longer but that he will
try to get in again on election day and
bring in all the republican voters he
can rustic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

One Of the Silver CITY Rough Riders
has at last acquired fame. lie did
not go to Cuba, but stayed at Tampa
aud curried horses. While in Tampa
or some other place he got a few doses
of palne's celery compound, and 1t was
by the aid of this medicine that fame
came to him. Ia the advertising
column Of the Chicago Record Of last
Saturday was a picture Of VIM. II.
Toik, the Silver CITY Rough Rider,
also a letter from him telling how the
Compound gave him back the nerve
he had lost while lying 10 the trenches
al Santiago, lodging Mauser bullets.
As he eve was at Santiago 1t Is evil
dent his nerve is now all right. The
compound must be a great thing fol
nerve.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28
King, Specialist
PRUDENTIAL BLK
Hours; a. M. TO Bp. m.
Night hours; :
CONSULTATION FREE

FOLSOM '::i - IN.
lively cured without the
use OF mercuryi compli-
cations, ~ Sore Throat.
Ulcers, Rore Mouth. PIN
I.laa ClRE nnnrnnlaAd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

The Bremen ranch, so called. must
he sold on or before January l, 1899,
This ranch is located near Lone
mountain and contains about 100
acres. About 30 acres Of the choicest
fruit trees OF all varieties of early and
late fruit. Several living springs OF
purcst water on the place. Apply 20.
SILVER CITY NATIONAL Rank,
Silver City, n. M.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28
nHsERr LANn. FINAL pNOOF-NOTICE

DESERT LAND, FINAL PEOOF-NoTICE
~ of Publication. United States Land Or
fec. Las Cruces, y. NJ. August Il, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that James A.. Nc
Grath Of Duncan, Arizona, has filed notice OF
intention TO make proof on his dcsert-land
claim No. so. for the Lot 2 section &, i. ~ >,
II. p West N. NJ. Pr. Mcr, before u. :, &.
Commissioner at Lordsburg n. NJ. ON Satur
day the 10Th day OF October 1873.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said and j, Il. Cosper, j. Il. Jones, culver
Kartchchcncr, Sherman Stewart all of Dun
Emil Solignac.
Rcgistrr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

John j. Hand came over from
Pearce Che other day and while he was
in town Judge McGrath married him
aud Mrs. Dollie Duncan. The newly
welded couple took the first train for
Pearce, aiqid the congratulations OF
many friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

One day last week two men came
into the Steeplerock postomce and
asked for mail. One Of the men, who
gave bis name as Bud Roberts. asked
many questions about the postofice,
and left directions 20 have auy mail
that came for him held. Mrs. Sanford
Robinson, who had charge OF the office,
answered his questions, but did not
give much Information regarding
the workings of the office. Tuesday
evening the same two men rode into
Steeplerock again, and Inquired Of
Hancock Lacy II they could have their
horses cared for. Lacy took them to
the corral. After the horses were put
up Lacy turned around to fnd starirg
him 10 his face q pistol in the hands Of
the young fellow. Mr.. Lacy who is a
giaot IN size, grabbed the young man
aud took the gun away from him. lie
was surprised to tnd that he had the
assistance Of the young mans COM
panion, who had given his name as
Miller. Miller told Roberts that he
wanted him for murder, and that he
was under arrest. 1t appears that
Roberts, whose real name is Wall
is wanted for the murder OF a man and
WOMAN at San Pedro, Arizona, about
a mouth ago, that Miller. whose real
name is Ben Slaughter, is a deputy
sheriff from Cochise county, and was
after Wall, scheniiug to arrest him
without a light. He won Walls con-
adeucc, when Walls proposed robbing
tue Shepherds p~ostofice and store.
Slaughter thought this a good chance
TO get him and so fell in with the
scheme. He had Wall hold Lacy up.
then Intended to borrow his pistol,
and when he got hold OF il intended to
arrest his man, but when Lacy grabbed
the quo the play came better and the
arrest was made. Walls is a desper.
ATE character, aud would not have
been arrested without a struggle.
Walls thought there would he no
trouble holding up the p~ostofice and
that he would get at least S., 600 out
Of the safe. Even lfhe bad succeeded
in holding Mr. RSEsus& up, which he
would not have Men fblc to. do with
out scrap, he9S9nld uotEaye got
much money. The company keeps nc
money at Stcepierock, paying eyery :
hing 10y checks, and the receipts OF
the p~ostofice at that camp now do not
i:uouut 10 enough to pas for holding
up a chicken coop. The principal kick
That both Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Lacy
have is that Slaughter did not give
thcln a tip as to what was going to
happen, 20 they could be prepared for
the fun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

Henry Poicher, secretary os the Stee
plcrock company: died Monday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-10-28

cTRICTuRF Removed ~ Ealse.rIelty.
ness oss A. sSd s5 BcSsi sS.s ysd PslSlsSss u, 4 s. ~sSss5Ssssed
PRIVATE DISEASES S:'SsiHiffsss:
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. ooNoRRHoEA,
iIE HiIpE oATARRH, Kidney and uni
WI OUNE nary Troubles. Uterine d.
seases, PILES Without knife, 6crofula, EcEe-
ma. Chronic Rheumatism, Deafness, Rupture.
WDITE Forsymptom blanks on any above
w L diseases. Gases treated by mail
Address, DIR. KING a CO., ri Paao. Texas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

stand. that the Montana properties
from the market, and that. in short. as
"A copper-mining proposition. Montana
wouldn't do at all.
Some OF these men have lived long
enough to see this states copper pro-
duct gain steadily until its total Is an
annual output that leaves Michigan in
the rear. Others of them so far re-
vised their opinions, long ago. as to
take a hand al IL themselves in Mon
tana copper production. and this group
includes men who are the richie as the
result of the venture.
Yet there are magnificent copper prop
critics in Michigan. The most famous
among them have an extremely inter
esting history which. in Instances. does
not lack it's share of the romance there
is In mining. In some of the Michigan
properties. the equipment is on a scale
that astonishes. The Standard has
many readers who will find themselves
greatly Interested in the special CORE
spondence from Houghton, printed on
this mornings third page and written in
description of the new shaft of the
Calumet and Hecla. We Montanans
are accustomed TO the idea that a four
teen-hundred foot shaft is a perilous
descent; the new Calumet and Hecla
shaft goes down 1900 feet. 1t Is in six
compartments: its cages move at a
dizzy rate of speed; 1t has been years
- a-ttls.-. "a 80. 80 ,-uu
ions: IL Is in running order and this
mornings description of it mentions
many Interesting facts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
TWENTY PAGES.
SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1895.
No Tidings Vet.

~ MOTHER sunday and no tidings
n from the court of inquiry. The
delay is tedious: II would be OPP
pressive but for the fact that. gradu-
ally. the American public has been
drawn to the conclusion that we shall
settle with Spain, and that the Maine
will not be the moving factor In he
settlement either. The present delay
incident to the report of the court of
inquiry is merely a foretaste of what
is to come when diplomacy addresses
its formalities to the issue.
Meanwhile. a dispatch of more tina
common interest is a part Of this MORN
ing's news about the Maine affair. II
is yesterdays contribution from the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald. The public has learned
to he shy of the talk of these New
York correspondents. They are always
assured" by some ~garrulous official
high in authority. whose name is never
given. and these assurances too sell
dom stand the test of time.
However. what is quoted from the
Herald's Washington correspondent Is,
at any rate suggestive. He has II that
the president is expecting a decision
showing that the cause of the disaster
was from outside the ship; h a unless
the blame could be directly laid ON
Spanish authorities. there must be re-
sort 10 diplomatic ~palaver: that the
president will let congress take n large
responsibility for war-if there Is war;
that in the presidents opinion. indie
pendence for Cuba lis written in the
book of fate"-so the anonymous OFF,
cial tells the Herald correspondent.
This. all. is well enough in its way;
especially that part of it which tells us
hat President Mckinley has been
perusing the book of fate TO his edit
cation and TO the stiffening of his
backbone. He might AVE read that
in the stars or in the agonies of starry
ing Cubans or across the skies or in
the thoughts of his own American fell
low citizens or i'm the great justice-lov-
lnr heart Of humanity.
whichever the source from which this
conviction has reached the president.
let us hope tina IL really has come to
him and that the Herald's assertion Is
no yellow-tinted lyric. In this sunday
mornings prayers fittingly belongs the
invocation that, respecting unhappy
Cuba. the president of the United
States may be- moved to do the things
he has left undone too long.