davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-08

Will Often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or brulse, Bucklen's Arnica
salVe, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils,
felon, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by all drug
gist.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-08
For over Fiftv wears.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 100 or 25c.
II G. q. @. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta.
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever.
lOc, Csc. II {. G. c.. fail, druggists refund money.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-09-08

Educate You Bowels with Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
iOc, DC. @. @. fall, druggists refund money.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

You lose meg Oh, no. no. what
ever happens. no matter how bitterly
you may make me suffer, you could
not lose me that way"
Am to thank tho gods. ! worder2
What. Helen Through treachery.
desertlon. indifference. brutality even,
you will still cling 20 me like llmpet
-ch? Are you sure. quite sure there
Is no other way but commonplace dis
solution through which | can shake
you o1g Think. wlfe-thlnk!" re-
torted baaterlngiy. when. 10 my SUR
prise and alarm. the look OF scared,
almost agonized. melancholy stole over
her dark wlnsomc face again. her arms
frightened convulslyely round my neck.
her burning lips were pressed close to
my ear, as she gasped out
"You know you know you you
have guessed how you can lose me,
then? II feared you would soon
soon. oh. they ought to have told
you IN tlmel II was wrong wrong.
! tried to tell you often. but the words
wouldn't come. IL am not to blame.
Oh, Paul Paul. my dear, II you had
not taught me to love you 80 we'll
IL"
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
Applying the Teaehiuss.

a teacher In a Bangor school had
Just finished explaining the use OF the
ditto marks. when she noticed one OF
her young searChers for knowledge
searching Tor Il In half-dlme novel,
SO she made him stay after school
and told him TO write the sentence
Always pay attention" 100 times. In
q very short time he gave glad
shouts "Ive did a." what kind OF
Language Is that?" she remarked Sc
vorely; "and you surely haven't had
time TO do IT," We'll. ! done Il. then
anyhow, here Il is." lie held up his
paper. The sentence was written once
at the top. and the remaining surface
was covered with dots. But you
haven't done 81" she exclaimed. lie
gazcd az her scornfully. Course
haye-thcm's ditto marks made 'em
nlnety-nine times - they're good
things, Bangor Commercial,
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
IA ne a Bu,,srnr
An OLD Favorite)

tAn Old Fnvorlte)
ia be a butterfly born IN n bower.
where roses and lilies and vinieta meet
hoNinE Tor ever from flower 10 flower,
kissing al buds that are pretty and
sweet
ia never langulsh for wealth or for
power
ia never sigh 10 see slaves at ms feet;
ia be butterfly born IN bower.
kissing all buds that are pretty ana
sweet.
OH could ! plifer the wand Of = fairy.
ia have pair Of those beautiful
wings
Their summer days fnmbic Il sportlve
and airy.
They sleep In a 1850 when the night
ingnlo sings
Those who have wealth must be watch
fui nnd wary,
Power aiaHl naught but misery hrlngHi
ia be butterfly aportlve aud airy,
Rockd in "a rose when the nightingale
sings
what though you tell me each ray little
rover
shrlnks from the breath Of the hrst
autumn day,
Surely ia better whom summer n over,
70 die when all fair things are fading
away.
Some In llfc's winter may toll to dis
cover
Means OF procuring a wear ieiayi
ia be butterfly. living rover,
Dying when fair things are iadlng
away.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
shlyerlnE with Cold.

II requires q considerable amount OF
philosophy when one Is shlverlng with
cold, to take comfort from the fact
that this Is natures own method OF
keeping n form OF exercise In which
the muscles instead OF doing their or
binary work under the control OF the
will, are made TO execute inyoluntarily.
q series OF slight but rapid conlrac-
tlons. This has the same effect as any
other kind OF muscular work In AJAX
Ing the fires OF the body turn more
rapidly and throw out greater heat
The unplcasantness OF the process Is
meant, no doubt. as a hint to the own
or OF the body 10 take more effective
means OF warming himself.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
THE ROMANCE OF ALUMINIUM.

Aluminium Is a metal which we are
supposed TO owe 10 modern science;
but curious passage OF Pllny's works.
which has hitherto received but little
attention. indicates that Il was dscoy-
cred once before. as long ago as the
first century OF the Christian era Dur
Ing the reign OF Tlberius. a certain
worker IN metals appeared At the pail
ace aud showed a beautiful cup COM
posed OF brilliant white metal that
shono like silver, when the artlhcer
was presenting u TO the Emperor he
purposcly dropped it on the floor OF the
chamber The goblet was 90 bruised
by the fall that Il seemed lrretrievably
injured, but the workman took HIS
hammer and In tht presence OF tho
court repaired the damage without de-
lay. Il was evident that this metal was
not silver though Il had almost the
same brilllancy. besides being much
more duoiilo and considerably light
or. The Emperor questioned the
artlhcer closely. aud learned from him
that ie extracted the metal from an
arglllaceoua earth Tiberlus then
asked N anyone besides himself knew
the process and received the proud re-
ply that the secret was known only TO
himself and Jupiter This answer was
sufficient. The emperor had reflected
that n Il we're possible TO obtain this
metal from 10 common a substance as
clay the value Of gold and silver would
be greatly reduced. 30 he determined
to avert such a lamentable catastrophe.
Re caused the workshops OF the dlaeov-
srer 10 be wholly destroyed. and the
inckleas artlhcer was seized and decap-
itated. 20 that his secret might perish
with him. u h thought that this metal
must have been aluminium.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

belief no iorger holds credence. n n
considered now TO be- the finest drapet
statue IN the vatican. and IL celebrated
as being the only marble statue In cx'
islonce with eyelashes A Latin poem
In its honor was written by Castlg'
lone, which ls engraved upon marble
and placed beside the statue.
a writer says that the "bargayne
penny" or the earnest money" 10
siill In use In Northumberland. Eng
land. Both AZ the statute fairs, and
even At ewcastlo-on-Tyne. at the hir'
ing OF domestic servants. shilling IL
the sum given and u la called "ariea."
The practice OF giving this shilling IL
not 20 common as II was formerly. ln
Yorkshire u was common also. and
was called "fasten penny" And he
tells a good story from berkshire. II
happened only the other day AZ 9
public hiring a boy was engaged by 4
farmer, who gave him shilling ~
earnest" OF aries" or "fasten
money" whatever they call u In that
part Of the country. Next day the
boy returned the money In twelve
stamps. wrapped IN paper on which hs
had written i've heerd on wer.'
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
An.r.r. 20 cerrs.nandsni..

Anxious Mother-No; we wouldn't
recommend bucket shop" as the
proper place for your son TO learn the
cooper trade.
student-N No; fts are not hereditary.
Any small boy who Is compelled 20
wear his faiher'a east-on garments
will tell you that,
Kennel-We have never been able
10 get near enough TO a sundog to de-
lermlne the breed. but VIC are in
cllned to think they are settlers,
Aborlglnal-Th origin OF Indian
corn IL shroudod In mystery but Il
was probably discovered by an Indian
who had discarded his moceasins for
tight shoes.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11


Il Is one OF tho attributes OF good
master that he knows how TO say
things In a way to make them remom-
bored. During my second year at o
medical college (says doctor) | had
q class-mate whom Il would not be
unchurltablo to cali a dullard. one
OF The professors was IN the habit OF
taking the boys unawaros. and qulgzlns
them. lie said TO this fellow one day
How much IL a dose of Civ
Ing the technical name OF croton oil.
"a teaspoonful," was the ready re-
ply.
The professor made no comment, and
the fellow soon realized that he had
made a mistake. After quarter OF an
hour. he said
Professor, ! want TO change my an
swer to that question"
ITS too late. Mr.. -." responded
the professor. looking at his watch
Your patients been dead now for ai
least fourteen minutes"
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Il has been estimated that Bis
marcks brain was the heaviest on
record. AZ least that Is the decision
Of German anthropologlst. He judges
from measurements OF schafeFs bust
OF the great chancellor that his brain
must have weighed .S07 gm Coyer 5s
ouncesl. Cuyier's brain weighed $40
Em.; Byron's. 1907 kants. 1850;
sohillers, 1880 and Dante's / ago. The
average for well-built European man
10 given as 1880 gu.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

In the year 1903 colossal statue was
discovered representing Arladne al the
moment when. sleeping on the island
OF Naxos. she was deserted by Theseus
For some time Il was supposed that
IN 'atue represented Cleopatra. ON
az, at OF an armlet Ia the form OF a
snake worn b. the hgure But this
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

For use In cleaning windows a new
ladder has steps set at an angle TO the
upright side pieces. With t,o clamps
at the bottom to NJ over 'ae windows
sill. the top OF the ladder being held IN
position outside the window by a cross
bar placed inside the building and
having rods extending out TO the top
uf the ladder.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

well. Jo.lny. my dear. how are
you getting on with your French3"
"Ohl very well, uncle. We translate
quite nice sensible sentences now; such
as My uncle never allows my birth
day to pass without giving me a pres
ent. or 'lt is certain that my uncle
viii give me something quite splendid
this tine"
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES ron oUR
JUNIOR READERS.

'rabby Fortunes Valentine" a story
for oar Junior Readsrs. applying
the Teachings -shivefiae with Cold
~ After AZ. Oniy Natures Remedy.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Whlte-'llow about that wedding
check your faiher-in.law gave you
was Il good7"
Brown Certainly. You know, lt's
the unexpected that always happens"
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Tho readers OF this paper will be- pleased 10
learn that there ~ NJ least one dreaded disensg
that science has been nhle 20 cure In oil its
stages and that Is Catarfh Halls Cntarrh cure
IN the only positive cure now knoWn 20 the
medical fraternity Catarrh being coEatltu-
tlonul disease, requires constitutional treat
mont, Halls Caiarrh cure u taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces oi the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the dlHensc ana giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature ln doing ~ work no pro.
prietors have so 'ich faith ln its curative pow
ors that they oIer one Hundred Dollars for
any ease that it fails 20 cure send for list OF
Address ~. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. O
Sold hy Druggists ttr.
Halls Family pills are the best
II Is harder TO acquire a good habit
than break q bad one.
We will forfeit fi 900 N any Of our pub
llshed testimonials are proven TO DO not
genuine. Tur Pio Co.. Warren. Pa.
Merry children are loved by every
human being.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

the result. The large red sniqtchea on ny
before long disappeared entirely. I feFaincd
my lost weight, became stronger and my lp
petite greatly improved. / was soon enuuly
H. l.. Mfkna, 40 Mulberry 81, hewafk, n, J,
Don't destroy all possible chance Of
cure by taking the doctors treatment
Of mercury aud potash. These minerals
cause the hair 20 fall out, and will
wreck the entire system
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Costs but &c per 10. 10 grow. saiEer has
the setd. German conee berry. pkg. ise.
erlcan ChicoTy ibc, Cut this out and send
itc for any of above packages Or send
iogue s"f Tree sS' 10 joiSx. 6xLzER SEED
Co. la Crosse, Wia LW.n.l
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
A slnrl. nn.. 81 nrlr. nrnr...

will benefit you for Ia grippe lts use
few days will cure you. See thelr al.
vertlscment In another column OF this
paper, containing strong tcs'imonlals.
A gathering in the head beats q p0-
iltlcal gathering.
sRmosis's Pure Pace Powder
reautlnes ladies' Complexion % ceuts nos atsn
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

4 busy woman aud a sewing machine
are good company.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Lake superior Is larger than Scot
land.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Mrs. Minkiow's soothing syrup.
r0f Children irrthinF tuftena the gums rrdrret To-
halumauu, aaya palm. curus Wind colir alc absite,
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

~ HfHtl NNt aftff atH1
spread all over my body
These soon broke outinio
sores, and it "a easy 90
imagino the suffering 4
endured. nofOFei IL,
came convinced that The
docinTacould do no good,
4 had spent q hundred
dollars, which vas really
thrown away ! then
tried VARIOUS patent
medicines, but they did
nnt reach the disease
When 4 had nniahed ny
first bottle of n ,, \, I
was greatly Improved
and vas delighted with
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11

Merry children are loved by every
human being.
The Eddy current., 1899-02-11
Copper Colored
Splotches.

There Is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baiiled the doctors. They
are totally unable 10 cure Il, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up In the blood and conceallng II from
view. g. 3. s. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace OF tho talnt.
vas aniictsd with . terrible blood disease,
which was in spots az afat, bat afterwards
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
FAKE PROVOST GUARD
The Soldiers Managed to Have Much
 Amusement.

Atlanta, September S.-The alleged pro- vest guard from FWoTt McPherson, who last night had things their own way in raiding houses in the Tenderloin, and otherwise making a search of places for alleged deserters, Were not doing so on or ders from their commanding officer from their regiment.
 When news of the raiding reached Colo nel Harding this morning he at once com municated with the chief of police. and upon ascertaining the facts in the case he issued instructions for the arrest of such in the future who were unable to show a written pass signed by him for that duty.
 ''The only provost guard that l know anything about" said Colonel Mardin this morning, were placed on the electric cars, and If there were any other going on raiding expedition in search of deserters they were not doin ESQ on orders from me. l do not approve of such conduct and l am determined to put a stop to it in the flu ture. If any of my men are off they will be hunted up decently and in order There were not, however, any orders issued to find deSerterS last night"
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
ALL HONOR BRYAN
General Holiday Proclaimed on Account
 of His Presence

Carson City, New, September s.-This has been a general holiday throughout western Nevada, all business being sus- pended in honor of the visitor, William J. Bryan. All the mines were closed down for the day and Virginia City sent 1000 underground workmen to the mass meet ing held here today in Capitol square.
 MT. Bryan was brought over from Lake Tahoe in a coach drawn by six horses and escorted by the leading democrats and silverites of Nevada. He arrived late in the afternoon and went at once to address the open air meeting at which 1000 people were present. He was received with tre- mendous enthusiasm, the conclusion of every sentence being emphasized by tumul- tious applause. MT. Bryan spoke for more than an hour, devoting himself principally to the question of expansion.
 There is no deed of my talking to you upon the money question:" he said, "every one who lives in Nevada are all right for silver. D He repeated the arguments against expansion made in his Frisco speech, declaring against what he pro- nounces a triplet of evils-expansion, inn perialism and militarism.
 MT. Bryan left for the east on the even ing train, being accompanied to the depot by the entire population of Carson, who cheered him until the receding train car ried him out of sight.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
FOUNDRY DESTROYED
Fire in Louisville Causes a Loss of
 $2OO,OOo

Louisville, September Sire this morn ing destroyed the stove foundry of Bridge ford 6 Co.,, causing a loss of $2O00O0. In- surance about S1oO,00O. While going to the fire salvage truck was overturned and Sam Reese, a fireman, was fatally injured.
 While the Bridgeford fire was in progress the plant of the Phoenix Tanning company, situated in another part of the city, was totally destroyed by fire, owing to lack of engines. Loss $5O,Oo0, fully covered by in- surance John zehnder, a spectator. was caught under a falling wall and his skull crushed He will die.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
TEXAS QUARANTINES
Thirteen Genuine Gases Said to be Re-
 ported at Mississippi City

Austin. Tex, September S.-Texas ordered on an additional yellow fever quarantine today as the result of a telegram from Dr. Souchon, at New Orleans, that an addi- tional case of yellow fever had developed there, and telegram from w. H. Sanders. state health officer of Alabama, under a Mobile date, that yellow fever had develop ed at Mississippi City. A second telegram was received from John T. Hunter seere- tary of the Mississippi state board, saying that there were thirteen genuine cases of yellow fever at Mississippi City, and that the state of Mississippi had quarantined that place.
 Upon receipt of this information, Secre- tary Jones, of the state board of health, communicated with State Health Officer Blunt, at Houston, and acting upon his authority wired to all quarantine stations in Texas on the border that until further notice a rigid quarantine was not only to be enforced against New Orleans and Mississippi City, but all intermediate points as well.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
THE CABINET COUNCIL
Absolute Unanimity of Opinion Prevails
 Regarding the Situation

London, September S.-The cabinet coun- cil here today attracted greater public in terest than any meeting of the ministers for years.
 A well dressed crowd of people cordially greeted the most prominent of the cabinet ministers, and impatiently thronged the precincts of the foreign office throughout the session. eagerly scrutinizing the faces of those coming and going in the hope of obtaining a gimmer of the outcome of the momentous event.
 The war spirit was evident on all sides, and the generals were enthusiastically cheered as they 3ppeared, the crowd evil dently understanding that they had been | summoned to be in readiness in the event ! of the ministers wishing their advice. 1 A crowd of from two to three thousand 1 persons assembled at the Whlteshal trance to Downing street, where the for eign and colonial offices are situated. Mr. Chamberlain, the secretary of state for the colonies, and the Earl of Celbourne, the under secretary, were the first arrivals among the officials, and they were followed by Field Marshal Lord Woseley, the com manderin-chief of the army; General Sir Redvers Butler, who it Is said will have the field command in the event of a war with the Transvaal, and General Sir Evelyn Wood adjutant-general to the forces.
 The arrival of Lord Salisbury, the pre- mier, was the signal for tremendous cheer ing.
 Next came the Duke of Devonshire, the lord president of the council; Right Hon. Henry Chaplain the president of the local hoard r1 of Hats bury, the lord high chancellor who passed unnotced.
 As showing the importance of the meet ing of the council, Under Secretaries Wyndham, of the war department, and Broderick. of the foreign office. were sum- moned to attend.
 By o'clock al lthe cabinet ministers were present
 It was reported that Mir. Balfour, the first lord of the tresury, would not agree with some of his colleagues in the cabi- net, and there was some talk of d split.
 The first indication of a possible decision of the cabinet came from the stock ex- change, where the tone recovered on the report that the ministers had not decided to send au ultimatum to the government of the TransVaal and insist that the Trans vaal must agree to a conference at Cape Town, but 1t Is too early to give this as definite Information of the action contem- plated taken.
 Many ship owners have called at the of- flee of the admiralty and offered British vessels as transports. They were told, however, that nothing would be done in this connection until the cabinet council ~----------------------~~-
 | 3ntinued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
WILLIAM AT KARLSRUHE.
Expresses His Satisfaction at the Bear
 ing of the Troops

Carlsruhe, Baden, September s.-Emperor William, addressing the burgomaster of Carsruhe today, and expressing his satis- faction at the bearing of the troops, said:
 Many centuries must elapse before the theory of permanent peace attains univer- sal application. At present the surest bull wark of peace for the German empire con- sists in its princes and the army they lead"
 After the parade a banquet was given at the castle, and the grand duke of Baden proposed the Emperor's health.
 Emperor William. in responding to the toast, congratulated the grand duke upon the brilliant achievements of the Four teenth army corps, and indulged in his- torical "reminiscences, lamentlng the ab- sence of the heroes who led the corps twen- ty years ago.
 "Ours is the task" said his majesty, "to maintain the inheritance they have left us. Today's parade is a source of pride to our people and country, and an admontion for other lands. Those colors range themselves around the golden banner of our empire to protect and safeguard it. The surest ce- ment holding together the fatherland is the mutual cooperation of our princes and the blood jointly shed on the field of bat tle."
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
GEN. MENA MEAN 5 WAR
Wi Prosecute a Vigorous Campaign
 A@ainst Zelaya.

New Orleans, September S-Some time ago it was reported that General Louis Mena, at the head of d small body of troops from San Salvador, had crossed the froDtier of Nicaragua and attacked the garrison located near the Pacific coast Yesterday information reached the city confirming this report, and in addition tell ins something of the plans of the general.
 There is hardly q military man in the tropics who stands higher than General Mena for courage and ability He intends to raise a large force in Salvador and reach Leon, where the people opposed to Zelaya have their stronghold. Then he will move on toward the copital an1 if successful, 1t is more than likely General Mena will be- come president of the republic.
 A few days ago Richard Hudson. of Houston, who served as captain under General Mena in the Reyes revolution, passed through the kity. He will join Gen eral Mena by specia4 request very shortly. and will serve as one of the leaders in the revolution, which is scheduled for the ap- preaching dry season.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
BRUMBYS SWORD
Georgians Will Show Their Admiration
 for Dewey's Flag Lieutenant

Atlanta, September 9.-The sword to be presented Lieutenant Brumby by the citi- zens of Georgia is being made in New York and will be completed in a few days.
 The idea of presenting a sword to Lieu tenant Brundoy originated with some of his old schoolmates in this city, where he at tended the private school of the late Pro- lessor John Isham.
 committee, composed of Clark Howell Thomas Egeston and JoseLh T. Orme, took the matter in charge and soon raised such a sum by popular subscription os to enaoie them to place an order for a magnificent sword.
 The design, which Is entirely original, was evolved by the famous artist, B. w. Buckley, oi New York. rhe hit and foot will be of solid gold on the head will oe an American eagle surrounded by the words. Manila May l, 1S9S."
 On the guard in blue enamel win appear the coat-of-arms of Georgia.