davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
TROUBLE FOR BROWN.
Must show Cause Why lie should Not BE
Exnellen.


Chicago, Jan. 3t.-Rev G. o. Brown
will be given AN opportunity to show
cause why he should not be expelled
from the Congregational association of
Chicago. 10 be held Feb. H. The call for
the meeting will be issued by Rev. George
w Coleman of Lake Forest church. the
registrar OF the association. The follow
ing petition has been sent to Rev. Cole
man:
1--WE the undersigned. cali for special
meeting of the Chicago association on
Monday, Feb II, AT IL o'clock. To consider
the case of Rev. G. q. Brown, -. D., and
for the transaction of such other associa-
ton items as - be presented tsigned1,
REV, j, NJ ADAMS
REV. w. II. WESTERNEI.T,
REV. GEO. r. WALLACE.
REV. W. A. WATERMAN,
REV. w. ID. SILACo."
The five clergymen who signed the pc
tition have been friendly TO DIR. Brown,
but IL is said. are not as kindly disposed
toward him since he acknowledged the Of
Tense. The meeting Will be held in the
rooms of the Ministerial union, and Mr..
Brown desires To confront the members
of the association. The time Is fixed as
two weeks distant in order that he may
Ds present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
NJ III tNNHIf
NJ ADAMS

REV. w. u. WESTERNEI.T,
REV. GEO. II. WALLACE.
REV. W. A. WATERMAN,
PEW w u SIIACn."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

ut shall be the duty of the county
assessor to make out separate lists OF
all persons liable to pay a poll tax in
each district and certify the same to
the clerks OF the several school dis
tricts"-SectiOn 1549 Compiled Laws
OF New Mexico, 1897.
Dear Sir-I have been advised by
the school superintendent that YOU
was a member Of the school board of
your district, SC 1 wish you would
furnish me with a list of the poll tax
payers OF your district, so that 1 can
make you up a poll tax book, by which
you can collect your poll tax."-Letter
from the Grant county assessor to a
member OF a school board.
In New Mexico a member Of a
school board receives no pay and the
assessor of Grant county is supposed
to receive several thousand dollars.
Yet the assessor wants the man who
serves without pay, simply for the in.
terest he has in the schools, to do bis
work for him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-EOTICE
~ OF Publication. United States Land OF
flee. Las Cruces, N. NJ. August 10, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that James A. Nc
intention TO make proof on his desert-iand
claim No. $40. for the Lot 9 section 9, T. 10 s.,
R. 81 West N. N. Pr. Mer, before u. g.. C.
Commissioners, at L~ordsburg N. NJ. on Satur-
day the 10th day OF October 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: j, f.. COspOr, ]. X. Jones, Culver
bartholomew. Sherman Stewart all of Dun
can Arizona,
Emil Solignac!.
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26
WESTERN LIBERAL.
roRDsBuRo, AUGUST 70, 1898.


For superintendent % Schools.
thereby ~announce myself as a candidate
Tor the once OF Superintendent of Schools oi
6rant county, subject to the action OF tile
Grant county Republican Contention.
HokARB II. BETrs,
For Probate Clerk.
hereby announce myself a candidate fol
the onioo OF Probate Clerk OF Grant County
subject 70 tic Democratic county conven.
lion.
Ror Assessor.
hereby ahhounce myself for candidate for
the onlco OF Assessor OF Grant County sub.
sect to the action Ok the Deinocratic county
convention.
G. VI. NJ. CARvIL.
FOR Momber Of the Legislature.
| hereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor netnber OF the legislature. from the 18th
dietrIcr. slibject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic county convention.
ALvAN N. wHIrE.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the oeace OF Probate Clerk OF Grant county,
siibiect 10 the Democratic county convention.
". u. wALros.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

a and as z :sst 4 The I'VE in tAl..:odsn c<As,s'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26


The most powerful engine must stop N
the fires are not fed. Man Is the most won
derful piece of machinery Ia the world, yet
no matter how strong and well-made his
bodily frame may be, II the ERE Of life
within him IS not constantly fed his limbs
and muscles become powerless and useless.
The reason men become helpless and
diseased Is because the food they eat,
which Is b fuel Of life, Is not properly
digested and appropriated by the stomach
and nutrtive organs. Il Is not completely
transformed into the strength and working
power which is to man what steam is to
the engine.
That wonderful power-makinE Golden.
Medical Discovery" invented by DR.. r. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician Of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, imbues the human diRes.
tive juices INT blood-making glands with
capacity TO extract abundant nourishment
from the food. It builds up organic tissue,
nerve fiber, hard muscular Aesh and work
ing force. II gives a man Sfeam
what Il did for Mfr. r. S. Hughes, Of Iouction,
Hunterdon Co, N. J., Is given IN his own words.
He writes: ~ received your kind letter, and
~ reply would say that mine was a bad case Of
kidney and liver trouble, and that six bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aud four
bottles Of little Pellets effected a complete cure.
II Is we'll known that almost every engineer Il
troubled more or less with kidney trouble, especi-
ally. on our fast express trains. I nun one hum
dred aud forty-four miles on these trains every
day Ia the week, aud have had no return Of the
trouble since taking the remedies, nearly three
years ago"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

A new locomotive was received this
week for the 2Oinch road that leads
TO the mines from the smelters at
Clifton. II is named the H.. A. Ar.
buckle, In honor OF II. A. Arbuckle,
who run the drst locomotive IN Ari-
IONA, and Is now chief engineer, road.
master, division superintendent, train
master, engineer, and conductor on
the above mentioned road.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

The Rev. W. b. COstley, OF Stock
bridge, Ca, while attending TO his
pastrol duties at Ellenwoodj that
He says: by chance / happened TO
get hold or a bottle OF Gbambre.
Iain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy. and / think il was Inc
means OF saving my life, It relieved
me at once" For sale by Eagle drug
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

James S. Carter, our present county
treasurer, announces in this weeks
paper his desire to be nominated for
the position OF probate clerk on the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Carter, like a
great many other democrats, thinks
that the present incumbent has held
the ONCE long enough, and that 1t is
about time a change was made 10 the
office. In this Mr.. Carter stands dl.
rectly II line with nearly every repob-
llcan 10 the county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

1t was a great day in New York last
Saturday. The war vessels returning
from Santiago reached that town that
morning, aud made parade up the
Hudson. The parade was led by the
cruiser New York, Admiral Simpsons
flag ship, followed by the Iowa, Indi-
ana, Brooklyn, Massachusetts,, Oregon,
and Texas, 10 the order named, thu
Texas being just out Of the dry dock.
They were escorted by almost every
vessel in the harbor and saluted by
every steam whistle within a mile of
the shore. When they arrived oppo-
site Grants tomb each vessel fired a
national salute OF twenty-one guns,
and then returned to their anchorage,
down the bay. The vessels will all go
to the Brooklyn navy yard, and there
be thoroughly repaired, and put in
condition for anything which may
happen, such as Spain refusing to
properly come to time or a scrap be-
tween England and Russia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

A man who has pfacticed medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j. Cheney s. Co.-Gentle-
men ~ have been 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 I could prescribe
with as much confidence OF SUCCESS as
1 can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by you. Have prescribed 1t
a great many times and its effect Is
wonderful, and would say In cOnclu-
sion that l have yet to find a case Of
Catarrh that it wonld not cure, II they
would take It according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, NJ. ID.
Office, 225 Summit st.
We will give 500 Tor. any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists. 90.
II you want to buy a watch, clock or d.
amond, or If you want your watch re-
paired in first class shape send to
GEO. w. HIcKOx & HixsoN,
bronson Block. FL paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

Mrs. Hollingsworth and Master
Claude returned from their trip to
Colorado Springs Monday night, glad
TO again be at home.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-26

Sunday night a couple of tramps
burglarized the barber shop and
cleaned 1t out, taking all the razors,
clippers, shears, brushes and combs In
the place. The next morning when
Mr.. Cassell went to open his place he
had to buy enough tools to confluence
business with. The tramps were sus-
pected aud It was learned they had
been seen at Steiu's Pass. Monday
Constable Hardin went to San Simon
and there found his men aud most OF
the plumber. The men own up to the
burgalry. The men gave their names
as ID. II. Davis, better known as
"Red," and VIM. Tracy. In default
Of $500 bail they have been tent to jail
to await the action OF the grand jury
on the charge Of burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27
HER DANDY RIDE.
A Tale of the Hirnalayas.

BY ORIEL MILLER.

Kahn Singh, you. too. want money, and you are eonniving with these men. You think am not to return to the Major Sahib's house, and that he will never know how wicked your heart is. But l shall write letter telling him everything, and then you will all be locked up in the tahnna."
 Her knowledge of Hindistani never seemed so inadequate. She had to re- sort to her mother tongue-not with out some effect, for q native fears be- ing cursed, and anything in an un- known language is full of calamity to him. She knew something of coolie character, and seeing her advantage followed it up immediately. Itrequired no little courage for an unprotected girl at the dead of night in the foothills of the Himalayas to face half dozen mutinous natives. Summoning all her courage, and using her English as vehemently as possible, Miriam stepped out of the dandy, lighted the lantern, and prepared to walk. As she took her climbing stick, which one of the men had been carrying, she addressed the group in her Hindustani.
 "There, throw the dandy over the kahd; eat that Christian food and be defled," she said, pointing to her lunch con. They were all Brahmins, and she knew she could say nothing worse. eI give you nothing, but a letter will be sent to Maj. Sahib. He knows you all, and you will not dare go back to your home to worship or you will be imprisoned. fear nothing; my God will care for me, while yours will be angry with you. 1 am a great walker and can soon reach the inn. There 1 shall find servants whom l shall bless; but you will be cursed. Return! Go back, say"
 The girl turned and started boldly forward with her lantern-though she was trembling in every limb. The path
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27

before her was biack-the overhanging branches and impending rocks in creased the darkness until it was ter rifying.
 As she left the men, she heard them asking one another if the Miss Sahib really would go on. If she did the Maj. sahib would be furiously angry, that would be perilous. But Miriam's fear grew as she saw that despite their doubts the coolies did not follow her. The rustic of every leaf and the cries of night birds frightened her.
 But horrors \ few rods ahead of her, around slight bend in the path, Il huge monster suddenly loomed up in flame from pit. On the point of col lapse, she heard Bahm Sngh's voice: Miss Sahib. Oh, Miss Sahib. tharo!'
 Marian was ready enough to wait; yet lest she should seem too willing she only slackened her pace. Again she beard Rahms call and the sound of footsteps.
 "Go back! do not need such wicked seryants." she shouted to the ap- DfOacnlnG cOOliGS-
 But on the coolies came quickly with the ''dandy.n Drawing herself to her full height, with naughty air, Miriam demanded what they meant by follow ing her when she had already dis missed them. You are too dishonest to serve me, and 1 know your gods are very angry"
 The terrified men set up howl of distress and begged her to get into the dandy" but she pushed by them and went on. Now even Rahm Singh was alarmed, and entreated her to be kind. Again they brought forward the dandy" and begged her to enter. When Miriam recalls the incident now she smiles to think of herself, not large, less than hundred pounds on the scales, commanding those six insolent natives. But sEe played her part well. When she again refused to enter the dandy, the dirty, half-naked fellows fell on their faces, clasped their hands and prayed for forgiveness. One poor fellow actually kissed her feet and put dust on his head to show his humility. They continued to beg her to trust her self to them once more, promising to travel the remaining distance very rapidly. She seemed to relent with great reluctance, but at last entered the dandy. The coollies promptly shouldered it, and with one of them in advance carrying the lantern they were again on their way to Rani Bagh. As they passed the demon of fire which had frightened her at the bend in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27
WORKOUT FARM SOIL.
1t Can Be Improved by Flowing Un-
 der Green Crops.

der Green Crops.
 Sells that have been in long culture, without having been in clover or the grasses, or received periodical dressings of barn-yard manure, have been de- prived of the greater portions of their mold. And, as is also an admitted truth, that mold is an indispensable ingredient in every productive soil, it stands to reason that, when in the course of inn proyident culture, it has been extracted, it Is essential that it be restored. The question, then, hcw shall this restora- tion be brought about is one of full interest to every farmer. Those who have ample resources, who have full supplies of animal and mineral and veg etable manures, who have the materials OH their land to form composts, com pfising tie clements in question, need look no further for the means of re- storing the needed constituents to the soil. But those who are differently situated, who have but little manure and are but ill-suppiied with the raw material to make compost, must turn their attention to the best means of
 
 form mold. The growing and blowing in of green crops is often advised, and we here repeat that advice. No soil can be truly productive unless both organic and inorganic plant foods are present. The air can supply portion of the organic food, as clover roots can by their tubercle bacilli convert the unavailable nitrogen of the air into available plant food. This can be done only while the plant is growing.
 What kinds of crops should be cul- tivated and p!owed in? This question must be solved by circumstances. The facility with which seed may be ob- tained, the facility with which plants selected can be grown on these poor lands, their cost, etc, will determine to great extent which shall be used Chief is red clover, valuable for pastur- age and equally so as fertilizer. Clover is first and no doubt the best mortgage raiser there is, for it surely does restore the fertility of the land. As mentioned before, it supplies the nitrogen supply as none other can. I know farms that would raise scarcely anything, which in course of four or five years treatment with clover, and with proper rota tion, have become very valuable as crop. producing farm. Clover is a good cror for green manuring. Rye and rape are likewise recommended, but clover un. doubtedly stands first. Charles " Burkett, in Farm and Preside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27

path, Miriam saw that it was only the flame from a burning lime kiln.
 The night air grew warmer as they trotted down the mountain road. Jack aIs howled alarmingly near, and the branches of trees aiong the roadside cracked under the weight of monkeys But as Miriam presently distinguished several familiar landmarks of civiiza- tion, she felt reassured. At1engtb they approached the little native village not more than a mile from the inn.
 Miss Sahib, Rani Bagh hai!" said Kahn Singh, pointing forward with a half smile. True enough. Rani Bagh was near by, and it was not long till Miriam was slipping tea behind the well-bolted doors.
 When she shut herself in for the night Rahm Singh salaamed and said:
 ''I will sleep at your feet all night and be your guard" And all night the servant who had been chiefly respon- sible for the mutiny among the coolies lay wrapped in his blanket before her door. Yet long after midnight she had not found sleep; and unable to bear the loneliness longer. she was about to call out. when she heard familiar voice:
 Kahn Singh! ho, Rahm Singh! Miss sahib hai?''
 "Ji hail, Lieut.. Sahib.',
 It was the voice of Lieut.. Gilbert. who, finding Marian gone upon his return home, had set out immediately to over take her. After riding half the night along the dangerous mountain road, he had come up with her at the daE bun raloW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27

tooiss staples, etc. This may be sus- pended from the rod just inside the open end of the barrel by means of an S. shaped wire, but is not quite so con- Yenient. In removing wire, one end is stapled to the barrel and then it is a simple matter to push the contrivanee before you. In this way the wire is not dragged through the dirt and so does not gather much litter. If it is a tenn porary fence, it is frequently necessary to move it but a short distance and then it can be pushed all the weY, but if the removal is to a greater 6ssetaace. the rod can be taken out and the ,QlTrrJ with its coil of wire, lifted into a. wagon.-J. M. Shull, in Orange Judd Farmer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27

va.tling among the hills and reflect
 tbe bosom of the little lake of GU V same name, is Naini Tal, the gov lhe .aent g station for 0udh and the sil. a4byest provinces during the hot poit a+bs Here Maj. Gilbert was sta iaon l.onod with the Fourteenth Highland .o,i si,nent. As his family had decided to oin with him in the hills during the s;nter Miriam Browne, an American 1ir much matured by five years in the Ed of flowers and philosophy, had sinod 4be consent of her uncle and sant s to stop with them. Yet the cold p.ason in the foothills of the Hima- isTas cannot properly be called win asr for in this part of India the flow s.s bJoom in the gardens in all sea- sons The guest of Q charming family, ;T tbe midst of all the attractions of winter in a high altitude, Miriam had noesed the months in almost uninter- rrnnted pleasure. Adventures were ire osent-experiences such as are dear to inc heart of a spirited American girl.
 One day, late in February, at the cIose of the winter rains, Miss Browne received telegram at luncheon, an nouncing the serious illness of her aunt. at that time in Delhi. In her inn mlsive way, Miriam decided to start for the plains on the same afternoon. The Gilberts tried in vain to dissuade her. She determined to go as far as Rani Baeh that afternoon and spend the night in the daI1 bungalow As few persons travelled in the hills at that time of the year, there was little danger of not finding a vacant room a3 the bungalow.
 If Mai Gilbert had been at home. that enterprise would undoubtedly have been forbidden. or if Lieut.. Gilbert, the majors son, had been a& home, he would have planned it otherwise and acted as escort to Miriam. But as both the major and the lieutenant were away. Miriam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27

insisted upon her own way. =Sae con sented, however, to accept the Erotec- ton of Rahm Singh, trasted servant, as far as Katgodam. Her things were hastily packed, the required nna9er of coolies were summoned, and at f0ur o'clock she started. The valleys were already in deep shadow, and phantom like mist Iurlcd in the gorges. The afternoon sunlight made distant peaks golden set in tents of emerald and topaz. Here and there d gray mist yelled the summits.
 Some describe the dandy as "an in strument of torture swung on the shoulders of trotting men," But not to eXaggerate, imagine d comfortable low seat among cushions and rugs on a Ifame covered with oile1oth, to which IS attached q short heavy pole to rest on the shoulders of cooIies. If canopy IS desired it can be put on. Unless one mas steady head. the sensation of the joitlng of this mountain vehicle is not peasant. The eoolies trot along the euSes of cliff, and change shoulders m places which seem to the occupant most perilous.
 When hardly an hour of daylight re- manned, Miriam Browne had still U miles of mountain road to travel pelore reaching the dal1 bungalow. one was equipped, however, with a good lantern. When the halfway nouse was finally reached, it was quite gark. As the coolies wished to rest, s,'9 dandy was set down by the road s,oe Tor awhile. Thus sitting in the s,oom, Miriam could hear the gurgle ,he water in the pipes of the coolies .,'U thelr low, monotonous talk The natter of monkeys and the shrill cries pifds came from the neighboring iees' and the wall of wild beasts from mountain side. Below in the gorge tne torrent of the river. She be- ia S@u to feel vague fear, and was anx-
 aS 10 be on her way. The recent ,1 Iliis had injured the roads in many ga T,@ees' and travelling in the night was af;ui afilsefous There was no time to lose. thl II i' lll called the coolies and told them y must start again. To her amaze s;nas rns 'ney refused to obey. Then Rahm ~, Miss sahib. the coolies are tired and to 9ss ea. nave nav, a present to get something an, N9' Rahm Singh, cannot give you "A, M pakhshish now. but when I pay saia sp return. yon all shall have piee," 4'la ..,, the frightened girl.
 d sass MS sahib, they will not go if they liot have money now"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27
4 Beautiful Girls Af1ictiOn.

Fro the Republican, Versailles, Ind
 The Fuckers of Versailles, Ind, like all fond parents, are completely wrapped up in their children Their daughter Lucy. in particular has given them much concern. She is fifteen, and from strong, healthy girl, three years ago, had become weak and kept falling off in flesh until she became a mere skeleton. She seemed to have no life at all. Her blood became impure and finally she became the victim of nervous prostra- tion. Doctors did not help her Most of the time she was confined to bed was very nerv- ous and irritable, and seemed on the verge of St. Vitus' dance.
 "One morning." said Mrs. Tucker. 'the doctor told us to give her Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, which he brought with him. He said he was treating a similar case with these pills and they were curing the pa tient. We began giving the pills and the next day could see change for the better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-27
Nd KfonniIln for nref

Thus says E. Walters, Le Rayaville. Pa, who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels Salzer,s corn per acre. That means %, 200 bushels on 100 acres at 30e bushel equals $7 ,560. That is better than prospective gold mine for his l7-inch corn and oats prodigy. You can win. Seed potatoes only Sl 50 barrel.
 SEND Fms NOTICE AND 10 CTs. IN STAMPS to John A. Salzer Seed Go, La Crosse Wis, and get free their seed catalogue, and II new. farm seed samples, including above corn and oats, surely worth Sl0, to get start. K2