davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-09

The program for the thirteenth
annual meeting Of the New Mexico
educational ASSOCIATION has teen is.
sued. The meeting will be held in
the assembly room OF the Normal
School at Las Vegas. on December
9th, 18th, and Goth. The program is
an interesting Que, and those who at
tend the meetings will derive much
good from the papers which will be
presented. The Santa Fe railroad
offers a half fare rate to all who at.
tend. The educational ASSOCIATION is
composed OF teachers of the territory
and those who are directly interested
Ia the education OF. the youth Of the
territory. It's president is C. NJ. Light
of the rSllver City normal school,
secretary, Miss pEmma Marble I
LOrdsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-09


The Sunset Limited commenced
operations for the season last week,
aud his necessitated the issuing of a
new time table. There was no change
in the east bound passenger train, but
the west bound train gets here fifteen
minutes earlier, arriving at SIS D. M,
local time. The west bound Sunset,
which ZONES from New Orleans, ar
rives here on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at I'LL a. M, and the east bound
arrives here on Mondays aud Thurs
days at 1920, p. m. The west bound
Pacific coast limited, which comes
from Chicago, and travels over the
Texas & Pacific arrives here on Mon.
days and Thursdays at 1855 D., NJ. and
the east bound arrives here Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays at 1906 a. m.
The abOTe bei0go Pacific time. The
irst west bound Sunset went into the
ditch at Jennings, Louisiana, caused
by "A defective rail. The engineer and
fireman were seriously shurt, aud in.
spector Of air brakes Cox, pwho was
riding an the engine was killed
Meme Of the passengers we're hurt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
Lying as q Disease.

1.-The liar is much abused person, "
said a we'll known local physician to a
reporter last week. ''The liar is not al
ways to blame, and if you have any
friends who are addicted to false repre-
sentation of things advise them to con-
suit their doctors. There is hope for at
least one class of liars. Medicine and
medical methods are applicable to those
who suddenly develop an adherence for
the truth and lie on all occasions, even
though the truth might better suit their
purpose. This has come to be thought
OF only as species Of dementia that is
Outlines successfully treated. s.y
"The malicious liar is difficult prob
lem, for he knows that be is telling a
lie and there is no hope for him. But
there are lots Of people who just lie
naturally, without knowing what they
are saying or why they say it. The in
dividual often has nothing whatever to
accomplish by lying, but does so just as
some people SHUTTER. But, as said be-
fore, he should not be blamed and frown-
ed upon. His mind is unhealthy and his
nervous system is out Of order. Rest.
tonic and good nursing often restore
these people to their normal self, and
then the love Of rectitude returns, and
they are effectually cured of a very en-
barrassing habit. ''-Washington Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
AN'DOR CAST 81

HS Z. A y Who Founded Il, Hap
pened u TO Select Its Site.
The late Earl Of CaWdor was the
owner Of two CHI arm ING resi- f1encaa IL
Wales Stackpole Court. PEN hrnlk ~.
shire, where he !. died ana 4oldan
Grove Carr, az j, j, u 81 i,
,,,a,.a I, g. 80 ~ o1leeo
-, e's' = Z HOUSES py cs'n.'ar
~ -. 'iie allcesoral nome OF the
M. p y C e castle at arm
l!s me nor hortn british dwelling ~ re-
lalneo almost und1 IS from the
aeaCn g PIT Hugh Campbell IN III
.oi PERIOD oinearlys 90 years, when
:, = was co a1'a III restored By its
aoe 8 CaWdor castle itself had
-vl iiso = :. iierce ana WIG age, around s
W $780, - ttantlons q g Nay nature clus-
80 = legend IN ~ aim ~ That the
= 70 y Msecpetn was committed III
q ~ Inf'hlpe = ol the castle tower,
u v4el.ois "'s!llgg 70 conduct conc them
se4.es WI iavl1y ana respectful rever-
III az oApeceeu 20 receive V THIS IS story
49, a. eApiess1on O. solemnlty not I'M
O1:,, wlvn awe mat nat the SILVER
h;a - N1u Du ~, was laced With
~ 500 ploou ~ th1s particular
81, 20 ISL, 'no = q iaDie onae need not now
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
WHERE THE JOKE CAME IN.
The Boys Hauled the Professor Back
Much to Their Chaerin.

The Boys Hauled the Professor Back.
Much to Their Chagrin. -. .
A very good story is told of the head
Of a college who was the possessor Of a
very clumsy, old fashioned vehicle to
which he was very partial and which
he constantly used in riding through the
streets Of the town, to the disgust Of
most Of the students.
A plan was formed among some of
the boys that on a certain night they
would remove this offensive vehicle
from the coachhouse to a wood about
half mile from the college. Their in
tention was to run the carriage into the
thickest Of the woods and underbrush
and leave it there.
But the principal by some means
learned or suspected their intention.
Accordingly, in the evening, he
quietly went out to the coachhouse,
and, we'll wrapped up, crouched in a
corner Of the carriage and waited.
Soon the boys came, very stealthily,
and, without looking into the vehicle.
began their operations very quietly, and
in whispers, and with many s'Hush''
and ''Take care'' and 'Look out" they
succeeded in getting it out of the house
and yard and into the road. 49,.
There they were all right, but they
were puzzled to find the thing SO heavy
to haul, and amid grumblings and puff
ings and paintings, varied occasionally
with strong expression of disgust, they
succeeded in reaching the woods, the
principal listening to their complaints
and rather enjoying the situation. ~. !.
! Having with some difficulty backed
the carriage into the brush, they began
to congratulate each other on the sue
cess of their maneuver. The old gentle-
man, letting down the window, to their
utter surprise and alarm, very quietly
said: " ~~ "
I 'Now, young gentlemen, just take
me back very carefully, if you please
Spare Moments. ..s@.... s1 +. z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascsrets,
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
iec. 25c II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
Birds as Surgeons.

q
Some interesting observations made
by M. Fatio on the surgical treatment
Of wounds by birds were recently
brought before the Physical society Of
Geneva In these it was established
that the snipe had often been observed
in repairing damages With its beak
and feathers it makes very creditable
dressing and has even been known to
secure q broken limb BY means Of a stout
lgature. On one occasion M. Fatio
killed a. snipe which had on its chest q
large dressing composed Of down from
other parts Of the body and securely
fixed to the body by coagulated blood.
Twice he had snipe with interviewer
feathers strapped on to the site Of a
fracture Of one or other limb The most
interesting example was that Of a gnipe
both Of whose legs he had unfo fortunately
broken BY instructed shot. He only
recovered it on the fol lowing day, when
he found that the wounded bird had
contrived to apply dressings and q sort
Of splint to both limbs. In carrying ing out
this operation some feathers had become
entangled round the beak, and not be-
Ing able to use its claws to get rid OF
them the poor creature was almost dead
rom on hunger when found Public
Opinion. IS. =isi5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
France and Uncle Sam.

The French papers are busily collect
ing instances Of what they consider
American unfriendliness toward France,
in order to bolster up their campaign Of
hostility against the United States.
The Figaro recently published George
Bancroft's letter Of congratulation to
Bismarck on the result of the Franco
Prussian war, and follows it up with
several other Incidents Of a. like nature,
among which is General Grants tele-
gram Of congratulation to the emperor
Of Germany in 1870, and the fact that
Victor Hugo refused to receive him on
account Of it during his visit to Paris
several years later. + sss u &. 8 IA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
FRENCH HUMOR.

ID. Franc1sque Sarcey and His Grotesque
Ehagy In the Carnival. Il 81
It is often said that Frenchmen lack
humor and dread ridicule, but M. Fran
cisque Sarcey has given an example Of
that humorous good sense which defies
mockery. At carnival time in Paris it
is customary to exhibit on the boule-
wards grotesque efdgies of we'll known
public men. A modest stranger called
on M. Sarcey to tell him that his image
was to figure in the procession.
Every good" said M. Sarcey. "What
can I do for you?''
"Weu, if you would be so kind as to
lend US some of your veritable garments,
they would make the likeness all the
stronger. -
mo doubt responded the critic
blandly. *'In that cupboard you will
find several hats. -
"Oh, the veritable hat will not dol
You see, your head mean the head of
the effgy-is enormous. il:
"Tres bien. Take coat, them"
Dressed in the veritable coat, the Sar-
cey dummy was an immense success It
seemed SO strange to literary Paris,
however, for man to aid and abet the
caricature Of himself that M. Sarcev
has volunteered an explanation, which
is delicious bit of humor. "Lamar-
tine,' he remarks, "would not have
consented to lend his coat for such a
purpose. He was a poet with a sensitive
soul. So was Victor Hugo. But what
would you? We cannot all be Lamar
tines and Hugos. Why should we poor
Journalists, who have no feelings to
speak of, deny ourselves to the populace
when we can contribute to their harm
less amusement? Besides, they may not
always think it worth their while to
notice u.s. :"
IAN agreeable trifer came to me the
other day and asked my permission for
the use Of my name in a burlesque. I
gave it cheerfully. This may be the
last time,' said he. what do YOU
mean?' I asked. We'll, you are going
out OF date, and next year you may not
be worth laugh!' ''-Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
He TY2ANTs OF THE HOUSE.

While baby sleeps
We cannot Jump or dance or sing,
Play jolly games or do thing "
TO make q noise. The floor might creak
i we should walk. We scarcely speak
Or breathe while baby takes nap
Lest we should wake the little chap. ass.
A strict watch nursie always keeps
While baby sleepsl #5 Z
When baby wakes,
But little gratitude he shows 5s &. :
When other people want to doze.
At night, when folks have gone to bed,
He rouses them all up instead
To wait on him. Ma lights the lamp
And warns milk for the little scamp.
Pa walks him up and down the floor, s
Sometimes two hours and sometimes more,
And nurse comes running; in a stew, II.
To see what she for him can do,
And Will and Harry, at the row,
Call, "What's the matter with him nowP"
And I'm walked up at all the clatter
To wonder what on earth s. the matter. j:
Such uproar in the house he makes
z When baby wakesl .at i
&c. if asleep or If awake, - - ~
The house exists but for his sake,
And such tiny fellow he IVA. =. .s...s.
To be boss Of this family! z... ,~ =.,.
Eva Lovett in Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
The Jewels.

These, !" exclaimed Cornelia, as has
often been related, ''are my jewelsp'
Now, the father Of the Gracchi was q
plain, unassuming man, much Inclined
TO s1mplicity-a man, in brief, who cut
more wood than ice.
Aren't they just trifle loud. nv
dear?'' he once ventured to ,nrotesti
when the Jewels were as yet quite new.
Journal. S & SII s.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08
Cigars and Nervousness. !

- on re nervous = said the doctor.
Quite right, 8 admitted the patient.
s That's why 4 sent for yen z
he only thing for You to do, 3 les.x,I -
planned the doctor, is to give up smok-
ing entirely
81 don + smoke at all Z answered the
patient
s All Y said the doctor Then the
thing for you to do is to smoke . good
cigar q 9 pipe occasio nal Is. It has .
very soothing effect. =
It's easy TO prescribe when you knew.
how Chicago Pest,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-08

at the present rate Of increase thet
population Of the earth will double
itself il 900 years q,
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
no CuRE A coLp IN nNE DAY.

Iaho LaaAtIve Bromo Cainlne TAhlata An
DrESgists rrfaud the nsonsJ II Il tails 70 cure 80
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
wnALgRs. LILLE ExPEpIrloN.
Party Has started IL. Long Trip Overland
Across Northern Alasks-

Seattle Wash. Feb. 14.-Sews was
received here to-day from the sxpe-
dition sent by the government last No
vember ON the revenue cutter Bear to
relieve the whaling fleet imprisoned in
the Arctic ocean. The news was
brought by the steamship Lakme,
which left Dutch harbor. Alaska, Feb
ruary Sd.
The overland expedition. in charge
OF Lieutenant II. II. Jarvis. left the
Bear December 18th for Tunnorok,
native village ON the north shore OF
Cape Vancouver, and the ship return.
ed TO Dutch harbor. where she went
into winter quarters. The overland e1-
petition consisting OF Lieutenant L.
p. Berthof, Surgeon ]. Coll and r. X.
Coltschofr, guide, expected TO proceed
TO St MichaeIs, which place they
would reach In about ten days after
leaving the Bear From st Michaers
the overland expedition win go TO Tel
Ter station. where reindeer VIII be pro-
cured with which TO make the trip to
Point Barrow. On account OF the Ice.
the Bear was only able to get within
sixty miles OF Sledge island, where Il
was originally Intended TO land the
overland expedition.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
rELsaRAPHrc sREviTrgs.


Wyoming land office receipts for Jan
nary were Si.i5Jssa.
Riots are frequent among opposing
students n Vienna, Austria
The lynchinr OF n murderer on Cop
per river, Alaska, is reported
Rates ON four from Pacific points 90
China have been advanced one-third.
twenty-five men were let out OF the
uni0ss Pacific shops At Cheyenne on the
Tth.
President Dole OF Hawaii started
from Washington on his way home
last Sunday.
Montana cowboys had a running
fight with cattle thieves near Glasgow
and killed one thief.
The insurgents have dyuamited and
destroyed \ railroad line near San
Felipe, province OF Havana
Archbishop Eain Of ST Louis has
consented TO participate In n meeting
TO welcome General Booth
At n sale OF valuable paintings In the
collection Of II. W. Stewart at New
York, $1,000 was realized.
II cost S54.1T4 TO remove the snow
from the streets OF New York after
the recent great snow storm.
Railways centeTinE at Cinclunti have
been swludled out OF thousands OF dol
lars by bogus Paupcr passes
Germany has shut out American
fresh fruits, claiming that there is dan
ger Of insect pests from them.
The trustees Of Dr. John Halls
church Mt New York have resigned and
a split In the church Is feared.
John wanamakcr Is being urged as
a candidate for governor OF Pennsyl-
vania against the Quay faction.
Every kind Of ~uslness at Toledo,
Ohio, was stopped by the police last
Sunday, and n riot nearly resulted
A three -year-old daughter Of Felipe
Hubbell OF Albuquerque was burned
to death while playing with the IRE
Sheriff Martin and his deputies are
being tried at Wilkesbarre, Pennsyi-
vanla, for the killing OF strikers last
year
william ]. Bryan. In letter TO the
New York Journal, strongly denounced
any attempt to change the coinage
ratio from 16 TO l.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

The responsibility of journalism in
the matter of scandal is supremely
great The press is the most influential
factor in American life This prodigi-
Gus power often becomes source OF
Infinite mischief II makes and un-
makes men. parties, Institutions and
enterprises. The tendency toward
yellow kid" journalism BODIES evil for
every sane and sacred thing. The new
journalism" like the tainted tongue, is
set on fire of hell. Its intrusion of
privacy. too much indulgence of per-
sonality. too hasty publication of mere
rumor. too detailed account OF crimes.
brutslities and scandals and too reck-
less disregard OF reputation and right
eousness are tendencies which threaten
the very existence Of virtue. delicacy,
confidence and joy. A scandal column
is not necessary to successful journal
ism, but If insisted upon. then for God
and humanity's sake II should be in
troduced at the top OF the column with
the crossbones and skull, having the
inscription, Beware Of deadly poi
soni'
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

The date for holding iha convention OF
Republican leagues has been changed
from June 1915 10 July is-is.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
DAWSON RELIEF EXPEDITION.
Steamer Oregon Took Large Consiga-
meat of the Government sappiis--

Steamer Oregon Took = Large cansiga-
ment Of the Government soppiis-
Portland, Ore. Feb. 13.-The steam
ship Oregon sailed tonight for Dyea
and Skaguhy, Alaska. with 500 passen-
gers and 100 tons OF freight. inciud-
ing so dogs. Al horses and "a burros.
One hundred tons OF supplies for the
government relief expedition are sent
north by the Oregon
Captain d. l.. Brainerd, who is the
dlsbursing officer of the government
relief expedition. was among the pas
sengers. He has orders TO go to Dyea
and there await the arrival OF the gcv-
ernment reindeer and the snow and Ice
locomotives. both OF which Will be used
in transporting supplies to Dawson.
Captain Brainerd expects to be able to
start the expedition from Dyea on
March 1st.
The first battalion OF the Fourteenth
infantry, consisting Of Companies A
and G. viii leave Vancouver barracks
Tuesday via Tacoma for Skaguay. An
the United States property and para
phernalia, Including ratiOns amounting
to $50 tons. have been loaded on the
river steamer Undiue for shipment to
Kalama. where they VIII be reshipped
by rail TO Tacoma over the Northern
Pacific.
Lieutenant Colonel Russell, who was
to have commanded this battalion. VIII
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
NEW ENGLAND STRIKE
TEXTILE MILL WORKERS Tc
QUIT.
II WIN he strcnE Protest Against Cut
waEes-Neariy 10000 Operatives In
,orv.d--supportsd by the Federation of
Labor.


Boston, Feb. 14-At meeting yes
terday in this city OF fifty-fiye repre-
sentatiyes OF textile unions in New
England, Ii was unanimously voted TO
recommend that all unions call out the
operatives in every cotton mill in New
England.
The meeting was practically the out
come of the recommendation which
President Gompers made to the FEEDER
alton OF Labor last Sunday. In which
he urged the different unions TO unite
on some settled policy In the mill sit
uation in New England. At that meet
Ing a committee of four was appointed
to take charge Of the matter and after
conference this committee recon-
mended definite action. To-day the
representatives OF the various national
textile associations assembled and for
four hours discussed the situation from
every standpoint The primary object
Of the meeting was to devise some
methods OF rendering assistance TO the
New Bedford strikers.
1t was pointed out that II the strikers
at New Bedford could hold out for four
weeks without receiving more than 20
cents per operative per week In the
way OF outside assistance. other mill
operatives could stand a similar strain,
and that II all went out II would pre-
cipitate a crisis that would have to be
met within a short time by the manu-
facturers. 1t was also shown that the
mule spinners We're in excellent con
ditlon as regards funds; United Textile
Workers and the New England Fed
Grafton OF weavers were also in good
shape. but that the rest were short Of
funds. The questions were also dis
cussed and at length the matter was
put 10 a vote no one being registered
against the motion that the different
unions should order a general strike In
every cotton mill In New England until
satisfactory adjustment OF wages could
be arranged.
II now remains for various national
unions TO take action on the resolu-
ton. hut what this action viii be IS a
matter OF conjecture. II all should
acquiesce and vote TO strike, iAT, 600
operatives would undoubtedly cease
work and the manufacture OF cotton
goods throughout New England would
be at a standstill If. on the other
hand. only a few unions should vote TO
strike, the refusal Of the others would
still keep large portion OF the mills In
operation.
Inasmuch, however, as the meeting
was the outc0me OF President Com
pers' suggestion. and as he adm0nished
the members OF the Federation OF La
Dor to join hands and assist the New
Bedford strikers, II seems probable
that nearly every union will carry out
the recommendations and that one Of
the greatest strikes ever seen In this
country is impending.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

slander assumes protean forms. A
cartoon, gesture, shrug. wink, sign o.
even silence may be sufficient to start
tho Ill report The tongue Of the tale
bearer is set on FIRE of hell. He is a
peddler of ealumny. The slanderer is
a human night hawk, and yet how
common is this crime. How thick re-
proaches fiy. How sad that men should
traduee instead OF trust. Slander is a
crime against which even tears are in
sufficient to bewail and prayers are I'm
potent TO prevail.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
COLORADO.

ae mayor OF Louisville. KY. has
received a letter from resident OF Can
ada asking for position under ths
city government. He had heard that
the mayor was making changes in the
departments, The curious phase OF this
incident is that single foreigner lived
who supposed there were Offices
enough to go around in America, with
few left over for the citizens OF other
countries.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
wnI nave war Anyhow.

New York. Feb. i4.-AdvSces from
the Herald's correspondent at points In
Nicaragua and Cossn Rico Indicate thar
should President Zalaya Of Nicaragua
finally succeed In SupprcssIne the re
bellious spirit al home, there Is no room
10 doubt that II WIN be followed by
serious International complications pos
sibly Involving war between Nicara qua
and Costa Rlcn.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

A report from George Horton, tine
United States eonsul in Greece, an
nounees that the government there
proposes 10 purchase 10000 American
plows, to distribute among the Thes-
salian refugees. in order that they
may return to cultivate the land they
abandoned at the approach OF the
Turks. Thessaly was practically de
serted and devastated during the re
cent war. and the Inhabitants are still
q burden upon the government King
George has a committee at work test
ing agricultural Implements on farm
near Athens. with the expectation OF
supplying Thessalians with tools and
sending them back to their former
homes. This committee has ascertain
ed that American plows are much bet
ter than those made in Germany, Eng
land or France
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

remain nj vancouver barracks, owing
TO poor health. Lieutenants Learned
and Cabell Joined their regiment to-
day from detached service and Captain
MatiIe, commanding Company g, ex-
poets TO arrive Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

The efforts Of China to get loan
OF $50. 900, 900 in England are q remind
er that the Celestial Empire Is now at
last definitely deprived OF its ancient
distinction OF having no public. or at
least no foreign, debt China entered
the list OF debt-burdened nations i'm
mediately after the japanese war. be-
ing driven thereto by the exaction Of
the comparatively trifiing Indemnity
of $50 100000 She raised a loan in
Europe. which did not suffice 20 rid
her Of the Japanese claims. yet bur
dened her to the amount Of s2o0. .eoo.'
0oO. Now she seeks to increase heI
debt by ss0.O00. 900 more, and will
doubtless succeed In so doing. so easy
is Il to swell the sum on the wrong
side OF the ledger when once the pro-
cess has been begun. In that, how
ever. China viii merely join the great
majority.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

Mrs. winslow'. Soothing syrup
Fer shiidrvn ts~thtn oftsns the -setne~. fzasr
stion Niisys aiu snrus -tHd ceiic = eeats eotli
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

Gernaay.; expert trade has Increased 90
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

The Spanish communitics owe school
teachers ah8ut si.so.ooa.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19
for FIfty cent,.

os . @ ssstssS ss ~. g .frs Al Hsss. ... s::.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-19

.sBostsu girls have such weii-stored
minds" ''Y-s-cold storage"