davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04
TARlrF LITERATURE Foa AL.

The ANERIcAN PROTECTIVE TARITFLEAGU,
IS publishing a most valuable series of 1ori.
documents. These art prepared with q yicr
ton, whether in the interest d farmers,
lahcrers. merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals TO those ell
gagged in separate industries, and presentsin-
disput0bic facts-couparis0ns Of wages, coat
Of living, other arguments GhOWllg the
benefits Of Protection.
Any.single one VIII be sent on receipt OF 9
cents in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which win be cent for cents.
The whole LIST will be sent for 80 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five for ~
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
l-"wages, Living and TarlG." e. A. HARTs.
2-"Tine9 1ivaatasgs o. 5 Protective Tariif 10
tue Asbor aud Industries Of tao uuited
Suiies" kiIst tiize Essay, 1891. CRAY
q-a uons Pfoductian md so,n:: he ~, m. %
liy, nc Low Prices, Of the Menufecltitd
commodities required FOR the People ~
tie Urifed states, ana Adequate homo
ginlo without g Protective Tartn." First
lr2e Lssay, lSN6. G.. ID. TODD. .... *
G--"Wuat are Raw Natorlas Z Would Free Rev
dst'rials be AuvSntagequs @ the Labor
.-lirstF rize Essay, 1850; HoNKan 9. DIEELL 81
o-"Sone Views on the Tariff by an Old BUSH
ness Man." GRO. DRAPER. ,...,.,...,.. GO
1.-THE Protective Tarif It's Advantages for
sine Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. L1wREsce "a
s-"FrotectiOh 40. Frec-Irade."-A Historical
Review. D.. G. 20
10-"1Ae tarner aud the rarin" Col. FIONA
n-"rroteetion as Public Polioy.b 6IoSa.ss.
l2-"asniy 10 The freisidoats i fce;ifaG: Mes:
aaae," Y. y. IORIEn. .............. 6
-I y prkiugInen and The laril." .......... @
Aa-"LheN Vital question; Shall American Indus
trtes be Abandoned Gnd American Mar
ECtg surrendered I.... 3
4t-aauie IN German, with Addition. ......... O.. 3
kj-"Ihe Progress OF one hundred Years"
NNlINHI 4. IOHINN z
To-" Protection for American Shipping. 4" ..,. 8
la-"lhe Iarin Not a Tax" HOMEiiB DmrIL.. 5
iN-" Wy Irishmen should Re prOtertlOnists.A = y
2l-"Pretrctiun u. III. ogsE... 4
Hi-'AthGt o. a farin q" AnaTerB 10 a Wortint-
mHu's Q~leali0n.... ..... 4
2-"lhe American Wool iudus1y." EN- AN
23-"W ages and Cost OF Lying" J.D. WfEirs. 4
tt~- southern Farming lndusuies" ... 4
2n-'A short TAX a. Morklagmen" 9
eJ-" Projection and the farmer" sonnsor S. Dr..
NtAAh. stssf.'st II
The AurncaN F~,0Fos'sr weekly devoted 90 tls
HiH4Hatnn m ti lfAHHf nv tHu Nfrtn Question:. 60
$500 q .uH.rh Nfsn Address American prn
*cute fuif Anasiei ~ w $50 49,. Sew YORK
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04

''Quite irrespective Of the immense
number Of workmen who hold trade So
crets Of their respective employers, few
people ever realize what a number Of
workmen there are who hold small sc,
crets-some Of them may consist mere.
Is of a knaok of doing ome particulal
thing in a peculiar way--of their own
and most rigidly guard these" 10
marked a well known RACES unioI
official.
II could cite many remarkable case
where workmen, on account OF thCi.
method Of doing some II %apparentl,
simple thing, have always been az
premium with various masters,
only the other day ! was talking &
bead Of o great decorating
such a man.
"This firm has often, in
great mansions and public bn
carry out a certain schemses
that one color Las to
throughout q great are
space. This firm had on
100 rooms had to be Iaii
fallibly mix fresh suppl
the exact shade. but dur
Of existence the firm ne
workman who could de-
~ could nRmo for
where some one man et
with a few strokes w
long and patiently. b.
impress On the public
possess and guard far
secrets of their Owl p
ever did or do. "-Pet
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04
Q mnAnACHEI

This distressing ainiction occurs most fro
arising nom the imperfectly disested con,
tents, causes n severe pain in the head,
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
Sick Headache, for the relief of which take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04
CONSTELLATION

should not be regarded as a trihing ailment-
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
OF The bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the a often to serious dan
ger. 10 is quite as necessary to impure
accommodations from the novels as ii Is TO eat
or sleep, n no health cal be expected where
q coatlNe nabit Of bodY pruvLIl..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so COM
mon, as a bad breath; and in nearly every
case 10 comes from the stomach, and can be
20 easily corrected IL you win take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect 50 sure n
remedy for this repuisive disorder. 10 will
general health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04
STOCK BRANDS.

~ { GO5A ~ e. h6G 9Ge
TIE IrBERA1. intends 10 make a spe-
cialty Of the stock interests of this port'on
# New Mexico and the surrounding eonn-
nv.
1t wal be in the hands Of ard read b.
aost Of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.a
As stock IS liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so thai stray stock can be recog-
nizod and owners noiiacd.
& In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE Liberal viii advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year.
Each additional brand OIL cut, same
owner
Each additional brand in print(straiaht
letters and igureS) .
Each additional brand, character, hsr
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved biock ..... 8
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04

It was 300 years ag
Walter Raleigh introdi
aud planted n ip the g9
...n. ~ Va. --.L
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The cheapest, purest and best family medi.
cine I'm the worldl An efectual SPECIFIC for
oil diseases OF the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills ald
Fever. MalaTious FeverB, Bowel Complaints,
Restics ness, Jaundice and Nausea.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-02-04
r-EvERY

gas the u Stamp in red on the wrapper
n j. IL. ZELLIN & CO., Philadelphia. q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
TRAMPS IN RUSSIA.
RELIGIOUS MEDiCANTS PRO-
TECTED BY THE CHURCH.
Called Victims OF Sorrow-They Never
Work, Wear Patched Clothing and
Require q Great Deal of Rcst-Liv0
on the Peasantry.

There are two types of tramps in
Russia, and they may be classified as
the authorized and the unauthorized,
says the New York Commercial Ad.
vertiser. The first are the so-called
religious mendicants, who are protect
ed by the church and tolerated by the
police; the second are the common vag-
abonds. 1t is these last who consti-
tute, from the Russian point of view,
the tramp problem. The religious beg
CARS are considered an inevitable
church class and are taken care of al
most as conscientiously as the priests.
The common tramps, ON the other
hand, are looked upon as a very un-
necessary burden and ever since the
conversion Of Russia to Christianity
laws have been passed and institutions
founded for their suppression and re-
form. 1t is estimated that in European
Russia alone they number over 9OO,-
600, and in Siberia their class repre-
sents an even greater proportion of the
population.
Their national name among them
selves is riouns"-mourners, or
victims Of grief. The word is an in
vention of their own, but is supposed
to come from the Russian word gore,
meaning sadness. In Russian proper
they are called brodiagi. II you ask
them why they do not work, and the
great majority are perfectly able to do
so, they reply in the forlornest voice
mortal ever heard: Master l am a
Gorioun-a victim Of sorrow" They
seem to have accepted the philosophy
that certain number Of human beings
are foreordained to life of misery and
sadness, and they pose as members of
this class. On many of their passports
I saw such expression as Burned out"
HAS lost all his relatives" HAS no
home" will die soon," us possessed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

genuine thing, and, had I wished to
pose as Russian, could have bought
one any day for 10 rubles.
In looks and dress the "Goricun"
acts out to nicely the story which his
papers are supposed to substantiate.
Never have l seen such sad faces as
these men and women have when beg
glng. At heart they are capable OF
considerable fun and boisterousness,
but they affect look Of dependency,
which many of them retain ever when
off duty. In other respects they re-
semble very closely the ordinary
peasant or mujhik. They all have
an immense shock of hair, parted IN
the middle and chopped of roughly at
the edges. The face is generally COW
cred with a huge beard. which gives
them a backswoodsman look not al
ways indicative Of their character. In
America, for instance, they would be
taken by tramps for "hoosiere," but, IN
their way, they are Just as clever and
sharp as the hobo who would laugh at
them. Indeed, know of no hobo who
can equal them in facial trickery and
pose, and wherever this is the neces-
sary qualification for successful beg
ging they are past masters. Their
clothes are invariably rough and
patched, and II by some chance they
get good suit 1t is pawned or sold i'm
mediately. The usual peasant shirt or
blouse takes the place Of coat, and
the trousers are tucked into the boots
also in peasant fashion. A teapot
hangs at the belt, and bundle, con-
tanning all their possessions, is slung
over the shoulder. Thus they tramp
about the country from village to vii
lage, year in and year out, and are al
ways distinguishable from the fact that
on meeting a Gospodinn, or any one
else of whom they can beg, off come
their greasy caps, down go their great
shocky heads, and they say: "Radi
Krista."
When tramping on the highway they
average about fifteen miles day, but
a great many never make over five.
One old man on the "Kursk road" be-
tween lula and Orel, told me that he
was satisfied If he covered three versts
day-a verst is two-thirds of mile
and he expected that 1t would take him
the entire autumn and part Of the win
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

The West Australian government
has taken contract to lay nearly three
hundred and fifty miles of water pipe
Of a novel character. This pipe Is to
be made of steel spirals packed in con-
crete. Sheet steel is cut into strips
of the required width. These are fed
into a machine and welded into one
continuous strip. As the strip is fed
into the machine. rivet holes are
punched, then the edges of the laps
are brought together by machinery
and held during the process Of rivet-
ing, which Is all done by compression.
The lap IL thrown on the outside Of
the pipe, rendering the inner surface
smooth and even throughout it,
length. A tenacious hydraulic cement
is packed around the laps. making the
pipe absolutely watertight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The greater number of dresses which
the German empress took with her to
Jerusalem were ordered in London.
The empress of Russia has every in
tention Of raising statue to her be-
loved mother, Princess Alice, in the
town of Darmstadt.
The recently published recollections
of Bismarck do not greatly commend
his memory to women. II he loved a
few members of the sex, he was very
ungallant and severe to all the rest.
On the occasion Of the emperor Of
China's marriage Queen Victoria sent
the bride beautiful clock, five feet
high and made of massive silver. The
only ornamentation was finely mod
eled figure of Britannia, and the clock
was made to chime the same chords
as "Big Ben" By the queens desire,
a Chinese inscription was added, ex-
pressing the wish that it might al
ways chime happy hours for the young
empress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

I passed through and the peasants
would even have protected me from
the police IL 1t had been in their power.
Their own life is so hard that 1t comes
natural to take pity on the tramp and
they all have the feeling that favors
thus shown prepare place for them in
the heaven Of their imagination. In
deed, the "Gorioun" plays on this
feeling in begging Of them. I have
often heard him say in asking for aims,
ut will help you out above" and his
humble friends seemed pleased to be
thus assured.
Men predominant in the "Gorioun"
class, but in no other country that I
have visited are there 60 many women
and families on tramp. They ARE all
mixed up together, men, women and
children, and no great effort is made to
keep even the families intact. was
told by tramps that In the peasants
cabins there is very little separation
even between the peasants and the
vagabonds, and on very cold nights
they all curl up in a heap on the tops
of the great piles of masonry which
serve them as stoves. In large cities
they live in lodging houses and night
shelters. In st. Petersburg these
places are found mainly in what ID
called the "Siennaia," about five blocks
behind the Kazan cathedral.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge Of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice Q
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
81 suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. I had spells
which would last for two days or more.
I thought would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured."-MRs. JOHN FOREMAN, 20
N. Woodbury. Ave., Baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
is only one of thousands.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
Curious Rentals.

Blenheim palace, though practically
the property Of the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough, is held from the crown on a Pc
culiar tenure-namely. the annual pre-
sentation to the reigping monarch OF q
French flag. The dukes Of Wellington
pay the same tribute for Strathfields-
aye, but whereas the Blenheim flag Is
the Bourbon white sown with fleur-de-
lis, that of Strathfieldsaye is the tri-
color. The two ensigns are fixed OPP
posite to one another in Windsor cas-
tie, shadowing most appropriately the
stump of the Victory's mast. and IN
close proximity to the Waterloo cham
her.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
Reward Of Merit,

City Editor-Take this note down to
the cashier. New Reporter (hesitat-
ingly)-I-I hope you have not decided
to dispense with my services. City Ed
itor-No, that's an order to increase
your salary. New Reporter-O, thank
you! City Editor-No thanks are due
me for doing my duty. You have
earned 1t, therefore you need thank no
body. In writing up that obituary of
Deacon Hampsell yesterday you didn't
once refer to him as zone Of natures
noblemen. Detroit Free Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
sos Million Miles of Ribbon.

Nearly 1000. oo0. 200. 900 yards of rib
bon Of all shades and colors are con-
sumed by the fair sex in general Of the
continent Of Europe every year. OF
this huge amount France alone takes
one-third. 1t being well-establishsd
fact that French women are particular
ly prone to anything Of snowy color.
Britain comes next. but long way be-
hind. with s0.Ooo.0o0 yards. and the
rest is divided principally between
Spain, Italy, Germany and Belgium.
and the smaller principalities. Blue
and the higher pinks and scarlet are
the fayorite shades.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
WESTWARD HOI


Whenever the traveller. tourist or bust.
ness man Is westward bound he must not
TAIL to travel via the Rio Grande West
ern railway-"Great Salt Lake Route"
It Is the only transcontnental line pass
Ing directly through Salt Lake City, and
in addition to the glimpse it affords of
tho Temple City. the Great Salt Lake
and picturesque Salt Lake and Utah Val
ley, It offers choice Of three distinct
routes through the mountains and the
most magnificent scenery in the world.
The Rio Grande Western railway is just
as popular in winter as In summer.
On all Pacific Coast tourist tickets
stop-overs are granted at Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Manitou, Leadville, Glen
wood Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden and
other points of interest Double daily
train service and through Pullman and
Tourist sleeping cars between Denver
and San Francisco and Los Angeles.
For illustrated pamphlets descriptive of
the Great Salt Lake Route" write z.
Copeland. General Agent, Owings Build
Ing. Chicago. or F. A. Wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
"IMPERIoUS CESAR"
Dead and Turned to Clay" Couldnr
Stand the Mosquitoes.


Stand the Mosquitoes.
"You would not think 1t possible
said an old actor to a Washington Star
writer recently, "for little festive
mosquito to break up the performance
of one of Shakespeare's greatest TRACE
dies and turn 1t literally into a farce,
would you? Well, such is the fact
You remember Ned Buckley, don't
you? Used to be leading man In the
Boston theater; also with Booth and
Barrett. One rather warm night In
August, 1879, Ned took snap COM
pany out to town in western Massa'
chusetts to do Julius Caesar 1t was
not a sumptuous performance by any
means, but still 1t was good enough for
the audience. Buckley played Caesar
and did it well. If am not mistaken
Frederick Bryton was the Marc An
tony. 1t became so hot before the per-
Torrance had fairly begun that the
windows in the rear of the stage had
to be opened. 1t was not long before
the stage was swarming with mosque
toes, they being attracted, no doubt, by
the strong lights on the stage. Buck
ley had on a pair of white tights and
he discovered at the last moment that
there were several small holes in the
legs. So he got piece Of billiard
chalk and whitened over the tights
where they had burst. Well, the play
ran along smoothly enough until tic
time came for Marc Antony to bury
Caesar and not praise him. Poor Ju.
Illus was lying on the bier and just az
Marc began the grafton he felt the in.
fernal little pests getting in their tan
talizing work. Buckley always de-
clared that they were educated. They
just picked out the spots where he had
used the chalk. He stood the agony
as long as he could, then he began
his tormentors. Several
times did julius slap his limbs, and
every time he slapped he grunted with
relief. He kept slapping his limbs
and grunting all through the grafton,
the audience shouting with laughter
all the while. The audience just about
knew the cause Of the trouble, because
they were doing some Strengthening on
their own account. Buckley stood the
agony as long as he could, then he
gave Anthony tip and the grafton
was cut remarkably short. The audi
ence was tickled immensely and in
sisted upon the actors going before the
curtain several times. The mosqui-
toes that made the hits went with them
and the performance was a farce for
he balance Of the evening. Every
lime that somebody began to act one
Of the audience would begin to laugh
md everybody would join in the cho-
.us."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
Alumtnum In gearea

More or less aluminium Is now util-
ICED in the manufacture Of scales. es-
pecially in the more delicate machines.
Many makers use aluminium for beams.
pans, riders, bars, levels. and bows,
in making their line balances and
weights. By using aluminium, greater
delicacy can be attained in weighing
than when the scales are made OF
heavier metal, while 1t is easier to
make levels of aluminium. for the met
al can be more readily spun around
the glass Of the spirit-level than brass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
Matches without Phosphorus

The government Of Belgium has Of
fered reward of $4,000 francs (nearly
100000 for the invention Of a match
paste containing no phosphorus. The
competition is open to citizens and
subjects OF all nations. 1t is required
that the matches shall ignite when
scratched on any surface. including
cloth, but that they shall not ignite
readily by friction, so as to be danger
Gus when carried in the pocket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
SICK And BROKE IN DAWSON.
Hospital and Cemetery Not Far Apart. Ora
Must Be Blasted.
Graves

a shudder, for the hospital is on one
hill above the town, and the cemetery
is on another hill just opposite. Flu
nerals with the thermometer at so de-
grees below zero are simple and I'M
canny. A priest or pastor, In wool
cap and furs, followed by a wooden
box borne by six men, and this by
mourners If there are any, moves up
the path on the hillside to the grave
which has been dug by firing" in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

ter to reach Odessa, whittier he was
bound. In this respect the "Goriouns"
are like all other vagabonds-they love
rest and if they find good place stick
to 1t as long as possible. In the coun-
try they make their homes with the
peasants, sleeping in summer in sheds
and haystacks and in winter in the
peasants cabins. Plaques though they
are, the peasant always gives them
shelter and it very seldom happens
that they die of cold or starvation in
districts thickly populated. 1 could
have stopped for days in every village
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

Mr.. Frederick Palmer writes from
Dawson City, Alaska:
II you will take my word for 1t,
Dawson is too far away from home
comforts for a man to be either sick
or broke there with much peace OF
mind.
The biggest fee heard Of was paid
by a part owner Of claim on Do
minion creek, which is good three
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

Of the pitiful spirit" and others of a
like nature, which they bride officials
to write, or themselves forge. could
have had similar explanations put on
my own passport. There are tramps
who make a regular business of this
kind of imposture, and it Is another
evidence of how difficult it is to make
even passport tell the truth. In Ger
many the same trick is practiced by
tramps, and in both countries the beg
Ear can buy false passes which the po-
lice cannot detect. 1 saw several in
RuEsia which looked exactly like the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
Not Counting.

do you court an Investigation" in
quired the interviewer. WELL" said
Senator Sorghum, slowly, II don't ex-
actly like the phrase. I'm willin' to
meet an investigation If circumstances
make 1t necessary. But amt maxim
love to t."-Washington Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
THIS IS ABOUT ALL THAT DAWSON CAN DO FOR ITS SICK

the same way that the miners work.
And once the box is on the bottom
of the grave and the earth and snow
piled over 1t, the body of the dead man
freezes as solid as cake of ice. and
he is embalmed for all time. For,
at depth Of four feet, the earth is
eternally frozen, and his friends may
come when they choose and exhume
the body in state Of perfect preser-
walton. Packing 1t in ice, his great
great-great-grandch could take
1t back to his old home and hold q
state funeral.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
Thcre Is ~ Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains,
that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives 1t without
distress, and but few can tell 1t from
coffee. 1t does not cost over one-fourth
as much. Children may drink 1t with
great benefit. IL cents and Is cents
Der package. Try It. Ask for GRAIN-0.