davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22
TARIFF LITERATURE FoR ALL

The AMERICAN RoTKcTI TARIFF LRAoun
Is publishing q most vnlunblo series Of Tariff
documents. These arr prepared with q view
70 state the facts n arguments Tor Protec-
ton. whether in the interest II farmers,
merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals to those en-
gagged In separate industries. and presents in
d~iEputablo facts-compaFisOnB Of wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
ANY single one win ts sent on receipt Of :
cents In stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will b sent for 4 oontsL
The whole list will be sent for % conts or
any twelve for q centa. or any nvo for 10
cent?. postage paid. ORDERLY number.
I-"wsges, Living and rsFiH.- r A. HAsIS-..
e-~Ths ADVANTAGE Of = Protective fSfia to
the LAbor and Industries OF the unitod
stAtes." Rirst Prise Kssay, 1857. CRAW-
A~Homs Produeaon i-ndi;psnisbIe TO a SIP -
ply, at Low Prices, OF tia nanufactufd
Commodities required for the People Of
he United states, and Adequate Home
Production Of these Commodities lnlpOs-
Priss E ESsSS. iSss. l0 q 81 ToSSBa nm. a
are Raw Materiaisf Would Fnee Raw
S Snd Inds Ss AaSssn.sgeq m5, g shs LsScs
tiIst tTtas ksssE. lsse; HoH5n DlaEIL g
g. soms View on he Tssia s. an Cd Busi. %
7-"ThS frotssuysTsiE % AdvSitaSs; fci =
e--rh Wool Interest," judge VIZ LaWRErcs q
b@"fLotoCtion -. Froe-Irndo."-A Historical
Reylow. D.. q. ran ...,........ "a
io--The Farmer and the TaFtR'~ Dol. fHonAs :.
u--Pro.sciion a. Pubic Policy d~Iosasi. "
H--Reply 20 the Presidont's FresfradS Nee.
-eage." II. y. ronrHn. .-............ Z
nS~Workingmen and The Tarin " ........... I
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus
trtes DO Abandoned and American Mar~
keta surrendered I. ..... Z
te-Aeme N German, with Addition ....=...
lo-"Ihe Progrea4 % One Hundred YooRA~
honEnT y, PouTE. I
u--Protoctlon for American 8hipplnH. "...... {
le-~Iho TArtn Not . Tax.H HOW'LL DmmL-, ?
le--Why Irlnhmen should Re Protecltoaiats.N
to--Protection !. AnnDowH..s...,.,... .
2l-"What - TariR ." answer 70 . WORKING
9-"Ths Amsfican Wool ilduiiiy. EH.xI- .
ss--WaESs and coSt Of LivinaiS j..HUEs. {
q. soathern tarmin lndu1lrieas ..........
"a short Talk 70 WorknQnan. ..........,. (
S0-"frotectton and the Farmer" Senator s. n.
u
The AnkRicAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 10 ths
1nanUnIna 81 III UAma.mAH ~. -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

hs-EvERY PACKAGEE&
Has the z Stamp In red on the wrapper.
Q j. II. zEILIN CO., Philadelphia =
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

the AnEnIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 10 tht
discussion Of all phaseSof the TarI6 Question. q
ayenr, sample copies free. Address American Pro
The times., 1898-01-05
The Best TREATMENT
For Consumption, ,Gatarrh, Throat
and Lung Trouble.
DR.. Shades Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption Tefed by DR.. Nc
Kim. DR.. Patter ibn and Others in
the District ofColumbia.
UNITED STATES HEALTH REPORTS

DIR. Shade, 1899 Fourteenth street, has
been located in Washington for. six years
During this time ne has treated successfully
more complicated throat and lung trouble
cases than all other specialists coinbin ed.
Call upon DIR. Mckfm, 20 Fifth street
southeast. whose daughter was cured OF
consumption by DR.. Shade two years ago.
Miss Mckim's mother died of pulmonary
consumption, and tha doctor said his da,I2h-
ter was going Just like her Inother.''
DIR. Patterson, b2 b street northeast, who
Draticced medicine for eighteen years. was
cured by DR. ShadsDye- two years ago.
The doctor said lie had pulmonary con
sumption, and says that DR.. SHADES chic.
the disease after six months treatment.
Call or write for booklet and symptom
blank for those desiring home" treat
ment. Consultation free on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. DR.. Shade in charge.
Daring a quarter OF a century OF Jour
nalism, during which time We have eXer-
ctsed watcnrul care over many different
methods OF treatment for the cure Of
throat and lung troubles, We have never
come across a syst EN- or treatment FOR these
complaints with such merit as DR.. Shades
discovery.
Tine high cha racter OF the Endorsements
which this treatment has obtained in Il
brief DeriOd leaves no rea sonable quest ion
OF doubt as to its extraordinary virtue.
I'VE give Dir. shades Cnloridum Discov-
cry for CONSUMPTION the unqualified in
dorsement or tile United states Health
Reports"
Call or write for booklet sy stem blank,
etc Consulta ton free on MONDAY. v eunes-
day and Friday. 1232 4th st.
The times., 1898-01-05
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Chehalis, 2:074. the two-miIe cham
| pion. is TO race in the East next year.
Alonzo Mcdonald drove in sixty racaa
IN 1887 and was placed in fifty-siX of
them.
The Tennessee Derby for 1898 closed
with sixty-six entries. The second pay
ment of $50 is due on January Is.
Esteem. 2:21l, by Axtell, who showed
| mile in 2:00A at Detroit, viii be en-
! tered in the big early pacing events
next spring.
In the st. Louis Derby Cor 1895 there
are l55 entries eligible To start among
which are Plaudit. Fousavannah, Fan
nockburn and Lieber Karl
Frank Ives viii sail for France in
February for the purpose of meeting
the crack billiard PLAYERS of that coun-
try. He made q brilliant record On n
former trip.
IT is announced that Oakley and La
toniG. Will curtaii rheir dates to cutie
al extent. AT LataHia they will race
about twenty-five days, and across the
river about half as long. In The fall
the meetings viii be even shorter
The home of A. A. Jordan. the former
a'i-around champion of America and
also former champion llurdIer and
broad jumper OF America and Canada.
was entered by thieves the other night.
and a large number of his valuable
trophies were stolen
George r. Gallup, OF the Northboro
tMass.) Coon Club, oWns n dog that
certainly is entitled to the champion
ship for coon catching. Tim. as the
dog is called. has captured thirty-th.ee
coons this year Five coons in cne
night is his record. Mr. Gallup has a
coat and hat made from skins o. coons
freed by the dog.
Theodore Van Buslirls, the San Fran
cisco pugilist broke the hearts as well
as the wallets of the farmers of Yolo
County, Cal, the other day by knock
ing out Collier, their ideal. Collier is
blacksmith, and the grangers thought
him a wonder and bet considerable
money on him. Van Bus,iirk put him
out in two rounds.
w. T. Walton, manager of Arthur A.
Chase, champion middle distance eye
Ter and skater of England, and Earle
Reynolds, champion of America, have
signed articles of agreement for a Sc
ries of international skating races.
Chase has gained a reputation in Eu-
rope, not only as cyclist, but n skater
as well. and has won many European
championships. He is the holder of
many skating records and is ut present
the champion skater of Great Britain,
having won the Metropolitan cup last
winter at Welch Harp, England, skat-
ing the mile and a half in 8 minutes
5S 2-5 seconds. His opporent, Earle
Reynolds, was the winner of the ma
tional championship of America at
Silver Lake, S. l., and has been win
ner of many races in the past ten
years. AS roller skater Reynolds is
unequaled at short distances. and has
shown wonderful speed on the bicycle
skate the past season. The first race
will in all probability be held at Silver
Lake, s. L., or at once of the rinks in
New York City: the second at Buffalo
or Toronto. and the third at Montreal,
all early in the new year The men
have deposited $3.50 each to bind the
match.
The times., 1898-01-05
supreme Court of the United States

Suprefne Court Of the United states.
Present. The Chief Justice, MT. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Gray, Mr.. Justice
Brewer, Air. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice
shiras. Mr. Justice White and Mr.. Justice
Peck ham.
The Chief Justice announced the follow
ing orders OF the court:
No. 53f-Henry Williams, plaintiff in
error. VS.. The State of Mississippi; mo-
ton 10 advance granted and cause as
signed for argument on the 9TH of March
next, after the cases already set down
for that day.
No. I'LL. D. Adams, plaintiff in error,
VS.. The State of Texas; in error 10 the
court of criminal appeals of the state
of Texas; dismissed with costs pursuant
TO the Tenth rule.
No. 112-The Richmond and Allegheny
Railway Company ct al, plaintiffs in err
ror, vs. The K. a. Patterson Tobacco
Company; submitted by Mr.. II. T. Wick
ham for the plaintiff in error. and by
Mr. A. ". Patterson. for the defendant
in error.
No. 1.-The City of New Orleans, ap-
pellant. vs. The Texas and Pacific Railway
Company ct al: argument continued by
Mr. ". W. Howe for the appelleeS. and
concluded by Mr. Samuel L. Gilmore for
the appellant.
No Isl B. Cessna ct al, appellants,
VS.. The United states ct al; argued by
MFR. Robert Rae and Mr.. j B. Cessna for
the appellants, and submitted by Mr. So
licitor General Richards. Mr.. Matt q. Rey-
nolds and Mfr. Frank Springer for the
appellees.
No. 174-The United States. appellant.
VS.. Lewis A. Eaton; submitted by Mr..
ssistant Attorney General Pradt and Mr..
Charles W. Russell for the appellant, and
by Mr.. John c. CLANCY and Mr.. John r.
Garrison, for the appellee.
No. 165-Thomas c. Chappeli; plaintiff
in error, VS.. David Stewart; argued by
Mr.. Thomas c. Chappell for the plaintiff
in error, and submitted by Mr.. David
Stewart, for defe ndant in error.
No. 166-The United States, appellant,
VS.. Dixon N. Garlinger: argument COM
menced by Mr.. George II. German for the
appellant.
Adjourned until today at t2 o'clock
The day call for Wednesday, January 8,
will be as follows: Nos. 1856. I67 tand
1861. 16s, 169, 173, 161, 159. IFS,
179 and $50.
The times., 1898-01-05
WHAT MR.. LITTLE HAS FOUND.
The Inspectors Effort to Run Down
Postoffice Burglars.

he luSBettOB - ASiICf u w 'tu'' A"' -
Postoffice Burglars.
Inspector Little, of the Postoffice De-
partment, and INSPECTOR Mattingly, OF the
local detective force, had consultation
yesterday afternoon over the postoffice
burglar aries of Hyattsville and Ma rlboro. 1t
is believed that the robbery was clearly
the work of professionals, and there is
no doubt that both jobs were performed
by the same gang.
Inspector Little insisted yesterday that
he had no new information on the sub
ject. He had ascertained, he said. that
at Marlboro the tools used to effect an
entrance were stolen from the toolchest
of workmen at the railroad station. They
were found the next morning at the scene
of the robbery The thieves must have
then moved across the country to Hyatts-
vile, and 1 he morning after the burglary
at that place it was learned that severII
tools had been stolen from the black
smith shop of Fred Heller. at Bladens-
burg, and, later, Heller identified the tooiA
found in front of DR.. Wells's as his prop
erty. There were two bits, a brace, two
large ehisels and monkey wrench. More
than one person saw two suspicious men
lettering around Hyattsyille. The theory
announced yesterday afternoon is that the
thieves left the Hyattsville postoffice early
in the morning and walked into Wash
ipgton. From here they made their way
to Baltimore i'll roundabout way. The
The times., 1898-01-05
weyler Defies the Premier

Gen. Weyler has defied the government
to take proceedings against him. AS a
senator he is safe from prosecution unless
a special vote, which is necessary TO de-
prive him of his immunity, be had. A
number Of dinners attended jointly by
Gen. Weyler and other officers of high
rank is much commented upon. The flat
tering comments made by the American
Chemical Association upon Heurich's beer
would without q doubt prevail on Gen.
WeyIer to drink Heurich's Maerzen for
his after dinner beverage. The praise given
HeuricI,'s IS beer by the American Chemical
Association will make WashiDgtonians
feel proud that there is such modern
Industry within their midst for the pro-
duction of high grade beers For bottled
beer phone thirty-four, Arlington Bot
Ting CO., for MaerzeD. Senate and Lager
1t
The times., 1898-01-05
TONY GOES TO HIS UNCLE.
The Italian Boy Taken From
the Guardians

the Suard1anS-
Tony Tonasula, the eleven year-old
italian boy, was in Judge Bradley's court
yesterday with several of his Italian rela-
tivcs, the subject of "a ther complicated
legal proceedings, the effect of which is
that he is taken from his cruel father, An
tonic Tomasula, and turned over TO his
uncle Pasquale Girardi, TO be sent to
school and brought up TO be a great citi-
zen, if possible.
The boys father was up before the po-
lice court n few days ago for cruelty.
It was alleged that he sent his son out early
in the morning, and at night beat him if
he did not bring back a-certain sum of
money.
The boy was given TO the Children-s
Guardians. Pasquale Girardi objected
TO this, on the ground that the boy was
an Italian, and the sonof an Italiaacitizen.
He applied for writ OF liabeas corpus, and
the hearing was fixed for yesterday.
Meanwhile the Guardians and Girartli
came 10 an agreement. When the case
came up this was stated TO the court. 1t
had been Girardi's intention to take Tony
10 Italy, but the boy objected to this.
The Boar Of Chfliren's Guardians looked
up Girardi's record. and finally decided
that he would be a good permanent guar
dian for the boy, as he wished TO take him
in charge.
The case was therefore dismissed, with
this arrangement in effect. The boy,s
father is warned not TO molest his SON.
The times., 1898-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
The ComlnUnw OF Virginia against
Timothy Rives, curator OF George Dus-
ner, deceased; Tinothy Rives. adluinis-
TRAITOR OF George DusDer, deceased, and
the Board of Education Of the state or
Virginia, defendants.
The object or this suit is to recover by
the CDuuiuouw ealtb the sum OF S3,45O.5o,
principal ana interest, beiDg the property
or estate OF George DuEner, deceased, i'll
the hands and possession of Timothy Rtyes,
]ls administrator, the said George Dusner
having died In the county of Prince George,
i'll the state or Virginia. in the spring OF
1888, interstate, and whose nativity IS
unknown; the Commonwealth claiming said
estate. liz consequence of the said Dusner q
leaving no know heirs at his DEATH
All persons claiming an interest in SAID
estate are hereby required to appear
before this court and make themselves de
fendapts 10 this suit, on or befOrs: the lst
day OF March, 1893, and do what is nee
essary 10 protect their interest in said suit.
L. III. ROWELLE, Clerk.
W. r. MCKINNEY, Compliments Atty
Nov. &c, 1897. dei-Iaw .3mos-enl
The times., 1898-01-05
A Cure for Lame Back,

My daughter when recovering from an
attsck of fever, was great sufferer from
pain in The back and hips writes LoHlen
Grover. of sardis, Ky. After using quite
a number OF remedies without any benefit
she tried one bottle OF Chamberlains Fam
Balm, and it has given entire relief. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is also certain ,ure
for rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 930 f
st Conn. ave and St NV. and t2S
Nd ave, ne.
The times., 1898-01-05

a successful game lehind the bat, but
the next day it Will go wrong with the
other fellow, aud then the kicking will
be worse than It ever was. Some games
won't he lively enough TO frighten 1ly
off telegraph pole. The minor leagues
viii not adopt the doutle umpire system,
aud they viii have hetter ball.
The times., 1898-01-05

Looking After Cuban Vessels
The Montgomery was reported yesterday
as having arrived at Tampa, Fla. Her
mission is imposed to be in the anti
Cuban business.
The times., 1898-01-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONS ID. c.
Washington, ID. c., January 3, 1898
Sealed proposals Will he received at this
office until / . m SATURDAY, FEBRlA
RY 3,ISSS for widening + Street Bridge
over Rock Creek. ForrHso OF proposals speci-
flea ions, etc may be obtained at this
office. j. W. ROSS, j. II. WIGHT. w u.
BLACK, Commissioners ID. Z. Jaf6t
The times., 1898-01-05

local police have been furnished desorip-
tion of the supposed thieves and every
effort is being made to locate them.
The times., 1898-01-05
A Postal or Telephone Message

TO the Wash. Brewery Co., 4th and sts.
ne-, will bring YOU a case Of their de-
iicious champagne or RUBY lager
in unlettered wagons. Only 81. 1t
The times., 1898-01-05

Tha MOrnln. EveniDG and Sunday
Times for fifty cents a month.
The times., 1898-01-05
LOST.

LOST December 2s. 1 ssT. medium sized
smooth haired black dog: answers to
name Of Teenie- Reward If returned TO
1897 18TH So. NV. 1t
The times., 1898-01-05
FOR HIRE.
pcsToFF1CE NOTICE.

ROOMS pa pered from So I'D. CHARLIE
SILENCE. 134l l st. ne la4- 3t-em
The times., 1898-01-05

Should he read daily, as changes may Oc-
Cur at an. time.
FORE.U III. bAILS are forwarded TO the
ports OF sailing dai lily, and the sched ule Of
cluslngs Is arranged on the pres DttOn
OF their IninterI upted overland transit.
For the week ending January ). 1898 the
last Connecting closes will be made at
this office as follows:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-02

give the following information:
immigrated to Manitoba in October,
1892, from Luverne, Rock County,
Mimi, and took land in Dominion City,
Manitoba, where I now reside. have
been very successful in Manitoba, and
have more than doubled my capital
since I went to Canada. I took about
$4,000 worth of wheat, 200 bushels of
fax and 600 bushels Of oats; l do mix
ed farming. I milk as many as ten
COWS. Dairying and stock raising has
paid me well. 1 have on the farm now
"A head of cattle and 1S head of horses,
and sold during the past year, 1897,
$425 worth of fat cattle. I have good
buildings and q comfortable house and
good stable. My children have had
better school advantages in Manitoba
than they had in Minnesota. The dis
trict schools are very thorough and
good. My son, now 16 years of age,
is teaching the public school in our
district, and receives a salary of $420
per year. All my children have done
we'll at school. I have 81, 700 insur-
ance on my buildings on the farm. I
also own my personal warehouse, and
ship all my grain through 1t to the
railway station at Dominion City. 1t
Is free of debt.
/ have no prejudice against the state
of Minnesota, as I made a living and a
little more while in the state, but
would not take a farm as a gift in
Minnesota and leave Manitoba. The
taxation in Minnesota was too great.
I paid taxes on my stock and chattels.
No such taxes have eve been exacted
in Manitoba from me, and my land
tax Is about one-half or less than
1t was in Minnesota. I am delighted
with my new home, and expect in a
few years to be in circumstances that
will enable me to take life easy. Yours
very truly, S. G. MAYNES.
P. S.-Any person that may take ex
ception to the foregoing letter will
kindly investigate, for I can back up
every word it contains. I am not an
immigration Agent, nor the agent OF
any corporation, but simply a farmer
S. G. MAYNES.
The above letter was written at the
request of G. W. Speers, in the state OF
Minnesota, where I I'm at present with
my wife visiting my friends in my old
home. 1t is my intention to do what
/ can to have them remove to Canada
where l have done so we'll. ~
Having called upon Mr.. Davies Of st
Paul, Mimi, I was received with every
| courtesy, and got some valuable in.
| formation, as we'll as literature per.
tanning to Western Canada.
SAMUEL G. MAYNES.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-02

You cannot advertise money out of peo-
pies pockets all the tire: you may do it
now and then, but if you don't give them
something of absolute merit in return,
advertising will never prove successful.
The kind of advertising that pays is adj
vertising a good thing. AS it has merit
the people will use it again and again.
Never has this been better illustrated
than in the great success of Cascarets.
candy cathartic. that we have been lately
advertising in this parer. All druggists
call Cascarets repeaters; that is, people
who Euy them like them, n buy
them again and them to
their friends. Cascarets are guaranteed
to cure constipation or money REFUNDED.
and are a delightful laxative aid liver
stimulant; the best medicine ever r1ade.
We recommend all our readrs to try
them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-02
MRS. GLADSTONE AT HOME.
Tennyson's Tribute to Her Written
Tweptv-Seven Years Apo.

Tennyson's Tribute to Her Written
Twenty Seven Years Ago.
Mrs. Gladstone recently celebrated
her seth birthday, and every one wish
ed her all possible happiness, says the
London Chronicle. She has been a
veritable "angel in the house. and her
loving care for her distinguished hus-
band has passed into a proverb. Mrs.
Gladstone's vitality is marvellous and
she preserves as active an interest In
her many philanthropic works as OF
old. The eldest daughter of Sir Steph-
en- Glynne, Catharine Glynne n her
sister attracted great admiration when
they appeared in London society. When
the Glynnes were On the continent in
1889 they met very frequently Mr.. Glad
stone, who was even then a notable
politician, having already filled the Of
fee Of under secretary for the colonies
and also that Of vice-president of the
board Of trade. Mr.. Gladstone's clos
est friend, Lord Lyttleton, had made as
favorable an impression on the young
er Miss Glynne as Mr.. Gladstone had
made on her eldest sister, with the re-
suit that all fashionable London was
shortly after this visit to Italy inter-
ested to hear Of the bethrothal of the
two young politicians to the two love-
ly sisters. The weddings took place
on the same day, July Is, 1889. Mrs.
Gladstone's good works began at a peri
cd when it was not so fashionable as
to-day for g~entlewomen to frequent the
slums, intent on ameliorating the con-
dition of the poor. She was especially
busy at the time of a devastating cpl
demic which scourged the east end Of
London many years ago, and she was
very frequently a visitor to the London
hospital. Many a poor convalescent
has had reason to bless the name Of
Mrs. Gladstone in connection with the
home which bears her name. At Ha-
Warden one sees at once how large a
part philanthropy plays in Mrs. Glad
stones beneficent life. There is her
boys home close to the castle and not
far from it is the home in which some
DC ladies are, thanks to her kindness,
spending the evening of their days In
peace. Tennyson's words will find echo
In many a heart to-day: Zone could
not but feel humbled in the presence
OF those whose life was evidently one
long s~elf-sacrifice, and, one would hope
quickened to more of it in ones owr
life. Mrs. Gladstone wears herself ou'
by all her hospital work in addition
to the work of a prime misister's wife
That tribute was written twenty-seven
years ago, and Mrs. Gladstone is still
abel to enjoy fairly good health in hel
old age.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-02
THEIR ORIGIN.
The caulifower came from Cyprus.

The cauli1ower came from Cyprus.
The eggplant is a native of Asia, At
RIGA and South America.
Mushrooms are native to all temper
ate countries in short grass.
Potatoes are native to Peru, and the
Spaniards discovered them. From
Spain they passed into Italy and Bel
GUM.
Melons were grown by the old Greeks
and Romans and were carried to Am
erica by Columbus. The watermelon is
native to Africa.
The cabbage still grows wild in
Greece, where it originated. Radishes
were native in China, but have been
grown in Europe for centuries.
Garlic came from Asia and has been
used since the earliest times. 1t formed
part Of the diet of the Israelites in
Egypt, was used by Greek and Roman
soldiers and African peasants.
Brussels sprouts came from Belgium
beets are native to the southeast sea-
coast of Europe; sage comes from south
Europe; rhubarb from China and Tar
tary. The arrowroot is from South
America.
C%ucumbers are native in the East In
dies and are grown in Cashmere, China
and Persia. They were much esteemed
by the ancients and are common in
Egypt, where a drink is prepared from
them when they are ripe.