davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

lyon are q nice little boy. said the
kindly old gentleman at the hoteL
"Thank you. SAID Tommie
Have you amy little brothersy'
Yes said Tommie. We got brotla
ers to bnru. but I'm rather short 6n
papas We've only got Que. Harper $
Razar
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

Harriet-He had the presumption to
kiss me. But, then. all the other girls
had gone out of the room, SO don't
care so much.
Henrietta-Oh, Of course, no would
not have kissed you If any Of the other
girls had been there.-Boston Tran
script
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

"Once a friend of mine and agreed
that it would be helpful foE each Of US
to tell the other his faults"
How did it work."
1--WE haven't spoken for nine years "
Chicago Record.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

Porous glass is one Of the latest nov
elites. The holes are so small that
neither dust nor draught follows its
use, and yet the ventilation is said to
be excellent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

He tcautionsly)-lf | should propose
would you say "Yosl"
She (mora cautiously)-H you knew
would say Yes. would you proposet
--Rehoboth- Sunday Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

uWhen the Eddy people introduced
Katiir corn into their district IL would
appear that they started an industry
that promised well in Texas. A large
acreage OF it has been planted this
year in north Texas, even AS far northi
as Greer county, OK, and the crops
raised last year gave the very best re-
suits. The impetus glved by the Pc
cos river farmers in'the propagation OF
this yaluhbe cereal is gradually
spreading over those parts Of Texas
whore dry seasons may be looked for.
Ell PasO Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29
pon,l Tobleeo spIL and snloLs Your IIle ANaI.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-ro-
Bac, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or u. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet aud sample free. Address
pterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29
BITTER TASTE.
1t Aids in the Detection Of UawhOlesOme
Food.

Daniel Webster in the famous
White trial In Salem, Mass, years ago
declared that "murder will out"
This maxim has been fouHd'cpplicable
to many other th nss besides murder.
Housewives know it to be true when
there isalum in baking powder A
bitterness in the bread at once Getrays
the alun.S presence. ltcan'G conceal
its true nature. The alum bitterness
will Out," aud because it will,
physicians, who understand the HARM
ful effect Of alum on the system, are at
a loss to know why people continue to
buy baking powders containing It,.
All baking powders sold for twenty
i've cents pound and less contaln
alum. There is surely 20 economy in
using these cheap powders. For a
pure cream OF tartar ,rOwder, rs DR..
Prices was shown to be at the Worlds
Fair, goes so much farther and gives
so much better results, there is no
doubt OF its being more economical in
the long run.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

1t is claimed that there are 55 dogs
in the United Kingdom to evory /, 900
inhabitants.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

HOOPS BILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, blllousness and liver ills
Prices cent. B
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

Conccit may puff man up. but never
prop him up.-RuslSin.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

ror no called him 1.-THE Great Prophet
Of the Gargoyle School. New York
Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or s5c
II o. @. G. fail 70 euro, druggists refund money
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

The expectation Of beef cattle con-
tinues to incr@lsc rapidly, despite the
claim that the advance in tariff would
check our safes abroad. The Feb
ruary eXpOrtsiOf cattle were % per
cent greater than those ouuder the
Wilson law, and those for the 'HrsU
eight mOnthsUf the present fiscal year
amounted inYalue to over s96, 100000,
as compared with II little more than
S22, ,0O0,0 in the corresponding
months OF the preceding year under
the Wilson law. Meanwhile the i'm
portati0n has greatly fallen OF, the
February, 1898, impOrtations amount
my to only ,16O head, against 1926
in the corresponding month OF the
preceding year under the low tariff
rates OF the Wilson law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strcng, blood cure. SOC, 81 All druggists
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29
TERRITORIAL.
JOURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS

Jna..nh Il. Reed of Iowa. Chief Justice.
ASSOCIATE JUsrICEs-Wilbur e. Stone. Of
Colorado; Thomas G.. Fuller OF North Carroll
nA William ". Murray, of Tennessee; Henry
g iuas, of Kansas.
I.atthcw q. Reynolds, OF Missouri, U. S.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-29
''''' % 'l'rs'' ono. ~. :,

subscription eS Per feHr'
single CopiesiO Cents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

l--h tickets 10 Y
ma sui Northern T.
r- formation, time e.
0. E. sHlJ
i = CHARLTON, Assls'a.,
A-ru-. - Morrison s'r
a-. ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

F7S kENr.-Two elegantly furnished
rooms IN the Lowry building on Heron
street. Well heated and lighted bv elec-
'rci'y. Apply a, Pacific hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
NERVOUS WOMEN.
The Opinion Of a Famous Medical
Writer as 10 The Cause.

In a recent lecture on diseases or
women, DR.. Hartman said; "A nervous
woman is always a sick woman. some
drain on her system Is the cause OF IL. IL
the mucous membranes are healthy the
woman is usually healthy. Each one or
the numerous and delicate organs OF the
human body is lined with mucous men,
brane. The slightest catarrhal congestion
OF any OF these membranes gives rise 20
weakening discharges. which leads to ner-
vousness. and finally prostraton. Peru
ma is the only remedy that / have ever
found to be OF lasting use in these cases.
Thousands OF women are langgishing
with the very common ailment known as
female weakness. which In almost every
instance is caused by catarrh OF the pei
vic organs. Pe-ru-na will cure these cases
promptly and permanently" Mrs. Lucy
Lee. Naples. Texas. writes: Il am en-
toying better health than j ever did I'm
my life. / can't praise Pe-ru-na enough.
II Is the greatest remedy there IS in the
world"
Dr. Hartman's latest book. written es-
pecially for women. "Hcalth and Beau
~" will be sent free % any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing COM
pany. Columbus Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
BREAK IN FRENCH CABINET.
General Zurlinden Resigns His Place
as Minister of War.

PARIS, Sept 17.-At a meeting OF the
Cabinet Ministers to-day 1t was de-
cided to submit the documents in the
Dreyfus case to a commission TO be Sc
lected by the Minister of Justice, M.
Sarrien, The Minister for War, Gene
raj Zurlnden. and the Minister OF Pubic
Works. Senator Tillayo, left before the
Council adjourned.
General Zurlinden later sent his writ
ten resignation to Premier Brisson, as
follows:
Il have the honor 10 beg you to re-
ceive my resignation as Minister for
War. An exhaustive study of the pa
pers in the Dreyfus case has convinced
me too fully OF his guilt for me TO ac-
cept. a sthe head of the army. any other
solution than that of the maintenance
Of the judgment in its entirety"
The Council met at the Elysee Palace
at $3.50 A. NJ, President Faure presiding.
According 10 a semi-ofiicial note, the
Minister Of Justice said that after having
examined the papers he felt unable TO
decide upon the question OF the proposed
revision of the Dreyfus case until he had
taken the opinion of a special commits
sion of the Ministry OF Justice. The
Cabinet. thereupon authorized the Min
lister TO summon committee Tor the
purpose. II 49,.
1t Is reported now that the pOruOnO OF
Minister for War will be offered TO Cen
eral lie Brun or General Defreycinct and
that If they refuse to accept the office Nj.
Brisson will assume the duties Of Minis
ter for War. In addition TO the Premier
ship and NJ. Valee, will be appointed
Minister of the Interior. AS he was
leaving the Elysee Palace, after the Cab
met meeting, a. large crowd of people
cheered the Premier, Nj. Brisson, with
cries OF ''Viva La Revision" Appar
emily showing that popular feeling was
changing in favor of a re-opening of the
Dreyfus case.
Later in the day another aCbinet Coun-
ell was held at which General Chanoine,
commander Of the First Division Of the
First Army Corps. department OF the
North and the Pas-de-Calais) was APP
pointed Minister for War, in succession
TO General Zurlinden. and Senator God
In, representing French India, was APP
pointed Minister of Public Works. sue
ceeding M. Tillayo. In the letter trans
hitting his letter of resignation, appar-
emily bidding for popular favor. he wrote:
THE Council having decided TO appoint
a commission to consider the request
for a revision OF the trial Of the convict
Dreyfis. am unable 20 accept any
share in the responsibility for that step,
which in my opinion involves revision
Of the case"
The committee summoned by M. Sar-
rien to decide upon the question of the
proposed revision win begin to consider
tia msfkAr an Waduaaday pexk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Meeting of Those Interested in It's or
nation at Norfolk Monday.

General interest is being manifested IN
the meeting TO be held at the Atlanuc
Hotel, Norfolk, at 8 o'clock Monday al
ternoon to discuss the matters OF the OF
ganization of a state Baseball League.
Substantial business men representing
the cities OF Richmond, Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Newport News, PetersDurs'
L,ynchburg and Roanoke VIII be present
and the situation will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
The body win duly elect temporary
president and secretary and form them
selves into an association. Then they
win forward the president of the league
the necessary papers and documents re-
ouesting a position under national pro-
lection in class +. TIE necessary amount
OF deposit will also be forwarded 70
national headquarters. and there Is little
doubt that the league Will be safely
launched before next season begins
The league will embrace six clubs, and
will have fast, first-class players with a
salary list OF no mean proportions.
The meeting Monday Will be OF secret
nature. but its results Will be given out.
and the action of the gentlemen interested
win be watched with interest by All en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

Editor of the Times:
Slr-I send you "a iurther'sp or
the historical Information In reference
10 the South. culled by the editor ot the
Boston Magaziue-Ihe Living Ase-IOf
the delectation OF its readers. The fol-
lowing extract is from the article, 50
cial Conditions In America Dy q. vi.
FianimgO. in Nuova AutolOgia, Trans
lated for the Twins Age as we are toia'
and appearing I'm the number Tor August
9Th 1898.
"But the Anglo-Saxons did but begin
the colonization OF the United states.
The development and the sue
cess OF the United States are due I'D the
combined action of all Europe and d part
of Africa. II any one is scep-
teal as to the prodigious social euecl5
produced by this struggle and amaisa-
nation OF the races let him but compare
the enormous progress Of the Ne" Eng
land States with that OF the southern
states, where the foreign element is least
only three or four per cent ihese
States know nothing OF American no
and activity. Kentucky and FLORIDA
alone are distinctly I'm advance or tl-'
others, because in Kentucky and Florica
the foreign element begins - be cohsld-
cradle But Virginia, Georgia inc t"o
Car0llnas, Alabama. seem so many Al
rlctu races lludDlNeA "s Nt---N'
blacks. who display tho Incidence or
Arabs or Mussulmans.
Neither editor nor translator has one
word OF apology or explanation for these
ASTOUNDING statements. They evidently
meet with approval. SO also, no doubt
do translator and editor assent 10 the
sentiments uttered when this ignorant
Italian comes 70 speak OF the war be-
tween The States. lie repeats the we'll
worm Yankee falseh0Od that the Confed-
crates were responsible for the conflict
by the bombardment Of Fort sumpter'
And he has sympathy and praise only
for one side. that OF the tyrannlcal m
yaders OF free and sovereign states
From Northern publications OF course he
gets the insulting phrase. stiu I'm vogue
among our sO-called yankee brolhefa
Inv which our righteous defensive war Is
stigmatized az offensive and unla"lui NJ
a rebellion" Yet the writer In another
connection, uses language tnat proves
10 he a correct designation o. the Union
and renders the words ''insurrection' ana
rebellion" as applied 20 the action OF
any OF it's sovereign members. IN de-
taching themselves from the others.
reductio adj absurdam.
He says that the word America has
lost its true and national meaning. The
word has BEEN used In q limited ana
partial sense, applied merely 70 the group
OF federated States IN the northern con-
tinent. These States have come TO fancy
that they really personify all America.
Raitimors ma. sepfaruhAr IL ISSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
FOOTBALL AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The Eleven Getting in Shape-First
Game with It. Adams

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Sept H.
sneciaI-Candidate for the University
Of virginia football eleven began pre-
liminary practice Thursday afternoon on
the campus in front OF the Fayerweather
gymnasium. Eight men reported 10
captain Collier and an hour was spent
I'm putting and passing the ball.
Wallace. last years center, was one
Of the first men to make his appear
ance upon the field. Judge looks thin,
but otherwise I'm pretty good condition.
The other old men 10 show mp were
"Bemus" Pearce. Davis, wills, broddie,
Male and Elsom.
The new applicants out were Carey,
full-back on the University or kentucky
eleven: Stickey, quarterback on the
bethany College CW. Va team, and
TAYLOR. a. brother 20 Saunders Taylor
the best quarterback that ever step
ped on the Virginia gridiron. Young
Taylor IS from the Norfolk High school.
kicking and catching the BAH consul
tuted the greater part Of the practice
and all the men seemed rather rusty.
Carey showed as much familiarity with
the ban as any of them and generally
sent tho pieskin n good long distance.
Collier coached both Male and suckiey
I'm the quarterback position, Nallace
swapping the ball back 10 them.
Yesterday afternoon the squad was
doubled and the coaching was done oy
two of the aiumni-"Archie' HoNtou and
DR.. A. G. Jones. The men were given
practice in falling on the bah and in
tackling. A run around the athletic
track wound up tho afternoons praciice'
Among the new applicants out were
Cooke. who is applying for end; Iemnie-
man. last years guard; 'fat Ndlah'
quarter. Adams. center and Plnkerton.
one OF the pitchers on the VARSITY pau
nine "sandow" Moore. Carey and Estes.
AN Of last years team. are expected To
come out later Besides these are ta i-
reu. center on the Scwanee CIcnn) Unit
versitv eleven: SHIRLEY. quarterback
on So. Adams and q. player or TWO from
lhe Virginia Military institute
The practice thus far bias been salts
factory to the captain and coachers.
Most of the applicants are young ieioWs'
fuu of life and willing % work The
team this session viii be light one
The first game Will Doe with 81. Ale
hans. about the first of October.
THE Young Mems Christian Association
held its first reception this evening ln
the splendid library hal in the rotunda
il was well attended by both OLD ane
new students
The first meeting OF The Y. NJ. O.. a..
will occur tomorrow afternoon. lhis VIII
take Mace I'm the new association room
I'm the northwest room Of the terrace
buudinrs Tomorrow morning. In the
chanel Riehop Wilmer Of Alabama. VIII
conduct the first service Of the session
At the evening hour. Dr. w. =. Ed-
wards. Of the Methodist church, OF thla
city is TO preach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
CONVENIENT MONEY ORDERS
Postmasters May Now Issue lhem
PAYABLE az Their own Ofices.

WASHINGTON, Sept. LINE PUBIC
will greatly appreciate the convenience
afforded through an order issued To-Day
by First Assistant P0stmaster-DeleiA ~
Heath. which authorizes postmasters %
issue money orders payable at their own
offices. This practice has not been mere
tofore followed. and the new departure
will be an accommodation 10 the great
number of people. who. not having an
account at a bank. desire 10 folio" thls
economical and absolutely safe methou
In payment of bills. etc. These money
orders may now be used, for iluslla-
ton, IN payment OF gas bills, merchants
and grocers bills, etc In smaller places
the person indebted 10 q farmer may have
an order drawn in favor OF the latter
payable at any time and sent 10 him oy
a neighbor who obtains and delivers the
mail for the neighborhood. the entire cost
say for ten dollars being but ten cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

"yvhv have been looking Tor JusI
such "A man." said the engineer. ~,,.
And so ROsser. through Generhi y h.
ters kindly offices, was mauo 500 ,,,
command OF the ensin ~, its chief
"a few months later he became lls Cllls.'
he made such shreWd use OF Lht oppDL
funifv the n0aitiun afforded him Tor spec
ulatiOn ana investment tnA- 10 I,,9y.+..r
Isl worth half million dollars Nu9'0''
on rho other hand. died poor maui
like ROsser fitZhugh Lee ls pcs' ~
membGrcd by his old confaua9 lA a
as a dashing cavalry oihcef, ana @a VT Ia
and Hght-heartcl trooper as ever l."
men INTO battle. When inc Wal D~1'
he WA, lieutenant colonel UNDER "e'
Stuart. wheu4t ended he was ,vii, ,t
or of tie cavalry OK inc army %. .''' ri"
ern Virginia. Before tnat no Hat
lieutenant in tle old army. Altet 'n'
,ya. he became farmer OF NHsliht.
IL had been accust0mcd an my me-
he said. not long ago, "to draw corn
from the 0uartermaster, ana l1""N Do
hard t0 draw d. from am obstinate soh'
but T ara it," In 1854 General Leo was
made Governor of Virginia, anu ll 'uo
suring of 1896 President cleNelliln "P-
nolntcd him Consul General al iiat di,i,
n post I'm which he was co"-i'-'0N ~
President Mckinley. ,,-.,,.-
vanrrals stiu number upward OF t.-i
score. "a few OF whom call Tor lnaiF ie'll
mention. Francis 81. Cockfell ana '.Nii
n MORGAN are members ot the thll.l
sfqfes senate. William r.. Cox la SEX
,eaut-af-arms of che same body, aho ~
- Alexander. Lees old clleI -oi- ltl;
oresideut of the Central Railroad OF
Georeia Bradley IT. Johnson i5 '"
,or Am baltimore: Basil W. Duke to.l3W5
fhe same vocation n LouisFAle l."
lanes A. walker is p member OF 'pn-
,-rass from Virginia. MoNley S9iei pr au-
6erintendent oil the Savannah steamship
COMPANY and Henry ~. Wa.ter 1.oe-
prr0us banker in New York tiLy' ,"htle
ROGER A. Pryor is serving as Judge d"
the local bench. 4t..
All these men long since 2ccepl.n we
war ms fact accOmpl ana "a t1utn-
inc token of the new order is me "edl-
~ prizod mementO which General luck
ncr displays 20 most visitors % nus l>en-
tuckv home-the note penclleQ 10y, cen
eral Grant. when Buckner visited MN
~ Mount NcGregOr. "l have Witnessed
since my sickness" wrote the-a4ln5 "N9
sroechiess captain 90 his old friend ana
comrado. Gust what ] have wished 10
see ever since the war; harmony ana tgou
feeling between the sections. me
war was worth all It cost us, learlul a.
that was. Since it was over nave Flsil-
ed every state On Europe ana FL number
Inn the East L know as I did not before
the value of our inheritance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
ON THE TURF.
Star Pointer Makes the Fastest Hair
Mile on Record in Harness.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Star Point
or this afternoon in a trial heat 20 beat
his record Of 1853 Ia. paced a mile on
the Belmont track in ] SO "a. The frac-
tional time was Is IL, 81 Ia les IL.
The time for the half mile, 81 IA. is the
fastest time ever made for the distance
by horse in harness.
At Newport.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept. I.-SumnS-
rics:
First race-one mile-Ma Angelina q 10
- first, McCleary 90 TO l and TO j.
second. Loyalty q TO u third. Time,
1:42 Ia.
Second receive furlorgs-Fanasy g
TO p first. Georgia e to and TO % Sec
ond. Pasy il. Is to u third. Time
1:Ol 81.
Third race-mile and a quarter-Dona-
ton q 10 p first. Kathie May q to
and s to . second. Rarus 60 TO u third.
Time, 200.
Fourth race-Six furlongs-Fireside &c
20 ID first. Draw Lad oil to and TO
IM second. Dutch Comedian % 10 p
third. Time, 1913 -.
Fifth race-one rfile-Provolo a to u
first. Helen II. Gardner 90 TO 1 and 10
u second, Cecil Q5 to y third. Time.
1:n IA.
sixth race-six furlongs-Odaliche g 70
II first Nora S. q to and TO 81 sec
ond. Kowalsky g to y third. Time
lis.
Al Gravescnd.
NEW YORK, Sept. T-Hfrst race-slx
furlongs-Kilt 200 to u first, Barney
stone a TO / and to - second, Charen-
tus O5 10 u third. Time. 1:l5.
Second race-Mile and a sixteerth-Ma-
nassas go to u first. Merry Prince g to
and even) second, Simon W. q to %
third Time. 1:47 il.
Third race-PrOspect-six furlongs-
Manuel &C TO ID first. Autumn @ 70 and
2 to y second. Rhinelander q to y third.
Time lis.
Fourth ace-Oriental-mile and quar-
ter-Algo @ TO y first, DIR. Catlett 90 to
p second. Whistling Coon O5 TO y third.
Time, 1901 II.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Satin Slipper
@ 10 - first. Roysterer az to l and to
u second, Easter Card % to y third.
Time. 1:O2
Sixth race-hurdle-mile and half
Tantria @ to u first Manchester go TO !
and s to y second. Governor Budd 6 to
u third. Time. 2:5l 3-4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
There Are Now More Than 400 Stu
dents on the Grounds.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA Sept. H.
The opening days OF the session at the
University Of Virginia are filled with
great promise FOR q full attendance. lhere
are over four hundred students on the
ground this morning. The matriculates
yesterday at noon were upwards OF three
hundred. The prospects are that there
viii be from six to seven hundred stu
dents this session.
Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama. VIII oc-
cupy the chapel pulpit tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. and Dr. Willie T. Ed
wards. of the Charlottesville Methodist
church. vii preach at p. NJ.
Mr. r. L. Parrish. Jr.. Us the manager
of the football team this session, and
is busy perfecting the organization.
Messrs. c.. J. Stackey, OF illinois, Scott
Allen. Of Massachusetts; Christopher
Franks. Of Indiana. and Mrs. Maise Glib
son Of Michigan. are in the city, pros
pecting with view OF settling