davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

TIE ANIRIoANP PROTECTIVE TARIFF IEAoUE
Is publishing q moSt valuable series of Tarih
documents. These are prepared with q visw
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether in the interest Of farmers,
laborefs, merchants or professional mon.
Each issue Of the series appeals to those en-
gnged in separate industries, and presents in
dsputablo tacts-comparSOus of wages, cost
CT living, and other arguments showing the
bSnents of Protection.
any single ono viii be sent on receipt Of 6
cents in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which win be sent for 1 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 80 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any fVo for 1.
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
I-"wsgcs. Living and TariR.p 7. a. HANS
2-"Ths Advantage Of a Protective Tsfii 70
the Labor and Industries OF tho United
states" FIRST PIKE Essay, 1851. CRAw-
s-"Honie Pfodastion Indiipeasabla 10 a ap.
ny, at Low Prices, OF The Manufactured
COMMODITIES required for the IcoIle Of
the United states, and Adequate Homo
Production OF ueso COMMODITIES bnpos-
sibio without q Protective Tarln." Fist
-"Whatar are Raw Materials Would Proc Raj
Materials be Advantageous 10 the Lab.
Qnd Industries Of tho United stG,f.'
FIRST Prize Essay, 1850. HOMIE d. DiE4T. =
b-"Fallaeics OF FreaTrade." E. p. Ming. = al
6-"some yiswson tho Tariff by an OLD hI5l-
7-"The Protective Tarin LIS AdvGnisEes for
the South" G. l., EDwAEDs ............. &c
S-"PTotsction Is. Free TradS.S-A Historicai
Review. d. g. HARTMAN. ............. GO
10-"The Farmer and tho Tsrin'" Col. TEoHAs
n-"Pfotesettioh as Public ffooiicy..S 6EoSGss. s.
l%a-"RePiy 70 -the Presidents Froc;Tradc hes
Utagei h. r. ~ d9 ~ 's'''''''''.' .
L-"1he Vital Question Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned aud American Mar
i5-SaDit in German, with Addition. ..".... :. 9
i5-"Ih The Progress OF one Hundred Years"
ROnErT 4. PoRTsn. ............... 8
T--ITotection for American shipping. "...... :
i6-"The Iartn Not a Tax" HOAERB b. DIBELL.. =
ls-.Why Lishmea should Be frOtectionists."
2o-"protectiOn ," f.. II. AiunDOwH...........
ol-"Whati Is a Tarin Z" AnsWersto a WorkiDq-
mans Question .,..... ............... 4
1.-THE American Wool Industry" Z. Il, ART
sa-swages and COST Of Living j.D. WEEKs. Z
4-"southern Farming lndustrics." . 4
pa short TAX 70 WoTkingmen ....... 2
V-"FrotectiOn and the Farmer" Senator S. NJ.
NtALuM-sssssss l.
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weakly. devoted 10 IA
llscuHAlon OF all phases'of the Tarln question. a.
nyenr. Aample eOpiea free. Address American prp
AofINe IarIn InagIla. 9I w ogd ~ Nrwr .urls
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30

7 h AMEncAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted to IA
discussion OF all phases'of the Tarln question. e.
ayenr. hample eOples free. Address American prc
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
KTTSTzEEEA
-
W3dUgN5JH
Id
vrorTAp1E
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The cheapest, purest and best family medt
o,ne in me woridi An enectual specific for
nh diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen;
Regulate tho Liver and prevent Chilis and
Pever, Malafious Fevers, Bowel complains,
nestlessneBs, JGundice and Nausea. 4.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
G HEADACHRt

This distressing afniction occurs most ne
ouently. The disturbance OF tho stomach
arising from the imperfectly digested. CO =
tents, causes n severe pain In the Lad,
accompanied with disagreeablo nauf > and
this constitutes what is popularity knoFrn as
Sick Headache, for the relief OF Whicl take
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30

AgEvERY PACKAGE-Ua
Has the 2 Stamp In red on the wrapper.
j. II. zEILIN 8 CO., Philadelphia. .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as a trihing ailment-
In fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
~ tho bowols, and any deviation nom this
demand paves tho way often to serious dan
ger. 1t IL quite as necessary toremove impure
or sisep, and no health can be expected where
o eostive habit OF body prevails.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30

one of Those Embarrassing Ques-
lions.
'If / ever marry, il shall be to a wo-
man of fine intellect.
"Huhl Wouldn't You rather have a
wife who thought you a great man f'--
Indianapolis Journal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
STOCK BRANDS.

The Liberal intends to make a ape
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
Of New &ez:,o snd ,Le surrounding cOuA
Ky.
IN vii be in tha hands Of and read /,
nvst Of the stocknien and cowboys in thu
r~ortion Of tho territory :
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
fer owners to have their brands widely
known, so hat stray stock can be recOg-
nized and owners notified.
= In order to have brands widely knoWa
they must be we'll advertised.
1.-THE will advertise stoch
brands It the following y%atea:.s
0ncband On Gu! oac yea .........
Each sdlitiora brand on cut, same
owner
/. ch additional brand in print(straikht
letters and hguresl... ......... 9
Each additicnsl brand, character. ..
or connected letter requiring an en-.
Graved 3
Each brand giving location of GRAND
on animal, or ear marks or both .... 5
All descriptive matter in addition o
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
had

Nothing IS so unpleasant, nothing so COM
mon, rs a bad breath; and In nearly every
81 easily corrected n viii take Simmons
Liver Regulator. DO not neglect so sure q
remedy for this repulslye disorder. IL VIII
~oneral health.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

fully descended. They who had seen all,
supplemented that story our original in
formant told. The elephant stole upon
them with such fatal skill as a creeping
panther shows-an aSSailant whom none
have ever seen or heard until too late.
Their lost comrade was not quick enough,
so he got caught That long, snaky
trunk writhed itself around him. These
mel said with solemn earnestness they
heard his bones break when it crushed the
chest in and stifIed his shrek Of despair.
They described wildly that grotesque and
horrible activity with which this usually
slow and awkward beast kicked the victim
to and fro between its fore and hind feet;
left him to tear about in a frenzy or reach
after themselves, and then come back,
goring and trampiing the senseless clay
with ferocioIs vindictiveneSS. When
rogues have but one person to work their
will upon. they generally behave in this
manner; there is very little variety in style
exhibited by them, and they scarcely ever
seem satisfied with simple murder.
As was said, elephants of this class are
perpetually on the move. Occasionally
some deviish design or other shows up as
an end the creatures had in view; most
however. there is nothing to be
seen of those calculated strategic move
ments made by q man-eating tiger, who
knows any district he infests like an engi-
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

about as tall as he was. and seemed to be
fighting the demons off. We could not
attract his attention by calling to him.
neither could we get hold of him. There he
was tramping around in that small bunch
of briers and brush, with eyes bloodshot and
bulging from their sockets. his hair stand
ing on end. the veins of his face and cords Of
his neck ready TO burst, yelling at the top Of
his voice, to keep the snakes" from killing
him.. He would clutch, grasp. and tear;
clutch at his throat and fling them from him,
shouting to look at their forked tongues and
shining eyes; as he imagined that every
brlcr or brush was snake standing to the
hight of his face, ready to kill him with
| their venomouS poison.
With wild and unearthly scream, he
threw his hands above his head, fell forward
on his face and died. We pulled the poor
fellow out of the brush, covered up his face,
and notified the soldiers, who We're encamped
a short distance from where the body lay.
| The commander OF the company to which
he belonged sent out squad of men with
| pick and spade and his blanket. They
dug grave, rolled him up in his blanket
and buTied him.
Tie Corporal's guard that came out with
| the fatigue party, performed the last sad
rites due private soldier with true and
| accurate Regular Army precision. The
| episode served IS vivid temperance lecture
| to me- such as it would be impossible for the
| imagination Of John Il. Cough to de-
| SCT!Ee.
Next morning we were on the march the
same as usual. The buffalo at that time
were very plenty. Between the Repub-
| lican River and the Platte the district de-
| scribed at that time was excellent feeding
ground for large herds. Some of the Off
GERS had rare sport in hunting them, occa-
sionally cutting one out from the main herd
and running it down. The only danger
| in this sport was from being thrown over the
| horses head. the ground sometimes being
honeycombed by prairie-dog holes.
| Our cattle did not require much watching;
| they had become accustomed to travelling.
One trim roam Texas steer led the herd
every day, as if by instinct. We finally
came in sight of a long skirt of cottonwood
timber, bordering the Platte in the vicinity
of the fort We camped inside of it that
night, and next day We drove near the fort
and left the herd on good feeding ground
near the military camp on the reservation,
and thus the trip as far as Kearny ended.
My health was better than it had been for
the five previous years.-TAMARAC.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

and every time We emerged from one. the
tongue of my new acquaintance became
livelier and ivelier and we were obilged
sometimes to rum. the strain into another
tunnel in order tn stop him.
After running ont ofthe last tunnel, he
was sure to regret adj he had said i'll coming
out of the other tunnels. so ] soon had his
speeches by heart and after ! had COM
mitted them to memory, he told them all
over again, and IEwaST soon able to recite
some of them backwards.
Our train reached its destination, and
all of us picked mp osIr knapsacks and
haverSacks from the bottom of the cars and
jumped off. My haveEsack felt light, but
the bottle was there. aJOn inspecting the
bottle, found it empty. In the dark tun-
nelS my eloquent comrade had reached over
fo- my haversack, and now all the truth
flashed upon me. i went for him, and
called his attention to the fact that our
Monongahela had disappeared.
He began to hit his fists, and tried to look
ugly. He demonstrated with me, saying
that the bottle had been in my possession.
and things looked suspicious. He said
that was young. and if | would only stop
drinking | might some day become Cen
eral. He admonished me to let whisky
alone. He declared that even as it was,
and as bad as was, he would stand by me,
and do all he could for me and hel p me along
if | would only let it alone before it killed
me.
| told him that thought had been let
ting it alone; that hadn't tasted any peach
| brandy or Monongahela since ! enlisted
and that if things would keep agoing right
along with me the way they had com
menced in Virginia, and We're being con
| tinued in Tennessee, my knowledge on the
| subject of liquors would not be worth a shin,
| plaster at the close of the war
/ informed him. however, that I was
| well posted on empty bottles, and told him
all about my bottles. and how they were
| fast becoming a speciality with me.
My story. seemed to amuSe him, and he
giggled and 'hawhawed" loudly, as if he
were coming out of another tunnel. His
| merriment annoyed me exceedingly, and
, told him what l thought of him before We
separated.
He started away whistling, while ], in q
| reflective mood. put the empty bottle into
| my haversack for another candlestick and
| followed afar off.
| had lots of candlesticks all through the
war, but as fast as | harvested the several
crops of my experience / was led TO believe
and still believe. that | derived no benefit
whatever from liquors while in the service
They soothed no army care of mine.
had to rely entirely on empty bottles
JORGE OWNS.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
A HUNTING TRIP
........ .... IN INDIA.
Rogue Elephants Raid on Native
wood=Cutters' Camp.
BIZ. DR., ]. HAMPDEN PORTER

It bid fair to be glowing day. The
Suugle even at this early hour was hot and
,damp 10 slch an extent as made any eN-
ertion distressing No air, no water, moth
ing which would give relief but shade.
though of that an abundance A large
pile of freshiy-cut bushes covered an axis
,deer's bo iy lying out in the glade, and those
who heapsd them there sat nearby, feeling
very glad .heir work was done Game must
he concealed in India, especially when
skinned. OF shortly only cieany- picked
homes will remain. ScavenGer birds and
beasts abound throughout the country, and
seem to be always on watch.
Concerning those birds which prey upon
a hunters spoils. the question as 10 how
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Cured by Proxy.

pal" inquired Freddie, as he laid down
the top he had been spinning, what is
diplomacy?"
Diplomacy, my boy" responded the old
man, proudly, lis doing exactly the right
thing at exactly the right momentw
nightr
what did you do, my boy?"
why, heard mamma say that she was
going to give me some castor oil. Now,
you know, generally sleep on the outside
of the bed, but last night when / heard
mamma coming upstairs pushed Johnny
into my place and took hisI'
What happened?"
"Why, Johnny had the dose of oil, that's
ALL"
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
She Knew His Cheek.
Tit-BifS.

Railway Official (breaking the news gen.
tly to the wife of commercial traveler)-
"Ahem! Madam, be calm. Your husband
has met with slight-that is to say, one
OF the front wheels OF passenger locomo-
tive struck him on the cheek, and'-
Wife-"Well, sir, you needn' t come round
here in order to collect damages You
won't get a penny from me. If your conf
pany can't keep its property out of danger,
it'll have to take the consequences. You
should have your engine insured"
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
LIQUOR IN THE ARMY.
From the Potomac to Chattanooga and Candle
sticks.
EnTTOR NATIONAL, TRIBUN

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: My little
Eueiting Daily announces that Gems. Stlaf.
ter and Wheeler are opposed 10 the use OF
liquors in the army. | have been opposed
to their Use since 1862. Let me relate a
little experience.
In the Winter of 1923 lay at Stafford
Court House, Va, i'll the mud, until L OBJ
tanned the earache. My left ear became
badly swollen and bulged out. and felt us IL
there were inside of it a hot boiled egg or a
cooked Irish potato. In my distress
walked three miles over light snow, my
feet sinking inches in the mud at every step,
until / reached n suffers tent in another
brigade. where l purchased bottle OF
peach brandy. l intended that night TO
retire to bed early and take a sweat. on
returning hid the bottle in a brush pile
about SO rods from camp, intending to re-
turn and bring it in after dark. ;,
In the evening a couple of friends called
at my tent to in, uire about my ear AS 1t
felt very painful. | louged for them to go
away so ! could go down to my brush pile,
come back, and take my sweat. But my
friends stayed and stayed. and sang
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
English Army Exsenses in India.
Hdrper's Woely

More than a century Of constant practice
in the recruitment and relief of troops in
India has been necessary before the 214. .a2S
men who comprise the British and native
army were brought down to an average
cost Of ,120 rupees each per annum. In
addition to the cost Of maintenance. the
health of American trooDs in the Philip
pines will require the construction of proper
barracks. the quartering of large number
of the soldiers at hill stations, and even
more frequent reliefs than are found neces-
sary in India. According to my informa-
ton, the opinion of the officers and men OF
the American army now ia the Philippines
is practically unanimous that mistake
has been made, and that the sooner this
mistake is frankly recognized. the fewer
lives will be lost and the better for the
Republic. Tropical colonies that do not
pay the cost of conquestand administration
debilitate the mother country.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
WHAT IS THE FEATHER?

in
mainta ed the nterest
Beginning nextmont there will
Standard descriptions This
be value
will illustrate
department
appreciated
foremost Judge pigeons guided this department
now
valuable
writings
N every of the word
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Freddie Needn't Mind.
Iit-BitS.

Fond Mother-What do you think Of
little Freddie? He's the very image of his
father, isn't he?
Visitor--Well, Freddie needn't mind that
as long as he has good health.
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Her Chance.
Chicago Times-Her

Chicago Times Herald.
"Do you," said the notary, Swear that
you will tell the truth, the whole truth,
and'--
80, how Iovelyw, the fair witness inter
rIpted shall really he allowed to talk all
afternoon if want tor
The National tribune., 1899-07-27

tneS ulSSof 'ic"
has been much dis
cussed. Some say by
scent, while others
maintain that sight
is the sense mainly
brought into play.
Distance, however,
determines this mat
ter in any case. II
close enough. quarry
might of course lie
both sme!t and seer;
on the other hand,
when very far OF it
is impossible to do
either, and yet it cam
not remain exposed
without attracting
visitors from I'M
mense nights.
What happens when
some animal has
been shot, fayed and
left open to view. IS
this: Within a brief
period it will be
covered by futtering,
voracious creatures,
plying pinions and
beaks upon the car
cass or against each
other. They aprear
as if by magic out OF
apparently unten-
anted space. Not a
circling flight may
be seen in heaven, 10
sign of bird life show
itself far or near: still,
almost Immediately,
different species be-
gin to arrive, and
always come in an
invariable ord e r.
First. carrion crows.
either black or wiite;
then. one after tie
other, common h'Iz-
yards, small red-faced
vultures, large bare
throated vuitureS.
and finally Marabout
storks-these last
sweeping down from
attitudes in which
they We're entirely
lost to sight.
Each OF the kinds
mentioned habituaiiy
,oars on a different
plane; but those re-
gions they occupy are
reciprocally within
yiew-that is to sly,
a Marabout stork
can see what goes
On in that area next
oelow its own; and
so with the rest III 4
descending grade.
Uninte II nai!y,
these scouts OF tie
-, ari,a an.h other
The National tribune., 1899-07-27
Popular Vote In 1896.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Can you
give me the exact number of popular votes
for Bryan and Mckinley? What was
majority over Bryan?-H. J.
THOMPSON, Birmingham, o.
'tn vote IN ~to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
PIE WRECKS A FAMILY.
Wife Sickened by Late Lunches
Wears Diamonds to See the Doctor.

Wife Sickened by Late Lunches
Wears Diamonds to See the Doctor.
NEW YORK, June 23-"Our married
life might have been happy had she not
insisted on eating pie in the middle Of the
night. Then at daybreak always mad to
run for the doctor. 1 demonstrated with
her frequently about this pie habit, but
could never break her of it,
Thus testified Thomas H. Hail. a silk
manufacturer of Jersey City. His wife,
Virginia Carey Smith Hall, was suing
Stevens on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. The hearing was in Jersey City. Mr..
Hall is vestryman of st. Matthew'S
Protestant Episcopal church, dresses
neatly, wears eye glasses and speaks with
a lisp. His wife, the daughter of veal
thy man of Bayonne, has pleasant face,
gray eyes and yellow hair.
The defendant, sad-faced and reluctant,
cross-examined by the plaintiffs counsel,
admitted that once when Mrs. Hall tore
the nightshirt from his back in a fit Of
annoyance he became hysterical and could
not resist the temptation to exclaim:
IT'S ID outrage"
They had their quarrels, like all young
married people, he declared, but Mrs.
Hall made slurring remarks and acted
in q cat-like manner in the presence of
his mother. He became aggressively elo-
quent when he told of Mrs. Halls inor-
dinate craving for pie. She ate all kinds
apple, peach and mince-the wild pie
hunger coming upon her at 1 a. m.
"Then when the specialist came to treat
her for pie disease" said Mr.. Hall. re-
prcachfully, instead of dressing up in
In Mother Hubbard and looking poor.
she put on her sealskin sacque and her
diamonds, and he charged S. visit. That
exasperated me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
PEACE AT CLEVELAND.
Street Car Strike Said to BE in Fair
Way of Settlement.

Way of Settlement
CLEVELAND, o., June 2S.-The strike
among the employees of the Big Consoli-
dated Street railway is in a fair way to
lie settled at a meeting of the council
peace committee tomorrow evening. On
Thursday the officers of the Big Consoli-
dated issued what they styled their ulti
matum. 1t was to the effect that the
company was willing to take back all but
IO0 men, which would mean that 80 Der
cent of the striking employees would be
re1nstated. In the matter )f nSilcr ;yriev-
ances the company made no changes, but
Its concessions have recently been agree
able to the strikers. The strikers on
Thursday night refused to accept the posi-
tlon OF the committee, saying the union
men would not submit to work with the
non-unfon men. Today the peace COM
mittee Of the council issued a call for a
meeting OF the strikers, which was held
In Ar1os hail. In which an endeayor was
mace 10 induce the men to agree to the
last proposal of the company. The re.
suit OF the meeting was that a pronosi
ton was framed by the strikers, which
they said was their ultimatum. The state
ment practically agreed to the PROPOSE
ton OF the company 1t agreed that the
company should be allowed to retain 1O0
of It's present employees, and provided fo,
the insertion of a clause which stated
that IN the event of any difference be-
tween the company AMI its employees the
latter would have the right to appoint
committee to discuss the matter. This
is not opposed to the stand of the COM
pany, which all along stated that differ
ences of the employees could be discussed
by them.
The city council committee informed
the strikers that 1t was to their benefit
to submit, and they have practically
agreed to do so. The final decision will
be reached at meeting to be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. The matter
will be closely examined to make sure
there Is no trick hidden in the agreement
on either side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
HENRY B. PLANT DEAD.
Famous President of Great Trans
pOrfatiOn SYSTEM

Famous President of Great Trans
pOrtation System.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Henry Bradley
Plant, president of the Plant Investment
company. controlling the great system Of
hotels and railroads on the west coast of
Florida, and the line of steamers from.
Tampa to Havana. died suddenly tonight
at his residence, in this city. Mr.. Plant,
who was In his eightieth year, had not
been in the best of health for several
years, but except during brief intervals
of Illness was actively, engaged in the
business of his vast enterprise, up to
within a few hours of his death On
Thursday evening, when he reached
home, at the usual time, Mr.. Plant COM
planned of suffering from internal pain
from a disorder with which he has long
been suffering. His condition was some
what worse during the night, but no
alarming symptoms manifested themselves
until a few minutes after noon today,
when it became. apparent that he was
sinking. He soon lapsed into uncon-
sciousness, heart failure developed, and
he passed quietly away.
Mrs Plant was with her husband at
the last. His only son, Morton Freeman
Plant, was out of the city, but was in
formed of his fathers death, and will ar
rive in New York in the morning.