davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

We have seen q small pig stuck in q
paling through which it had tried to
squeeze assisted by an elder IL inside.
Attracted by its cries. it took the small
pigs head in it's mouth and tried to
pull it through, in doing which it al
most pulled the sufferers head off. In
another case q cat deliberately fetched
its owner to assist another cat which
was lying helpless in q fit. Moreover,
domesticated animals are to some ex-
tent progressive, and have realized
the notion of common good among other
creatures than their own stock.
There are a good deal Of service aud
benevolenoo among very different do
mestioated animals, especially in the
form Of protection, sharing Of food and
forbearance. Specialized instances in
which dogs or cats have taken food to
others could doubtless DO authenticated,
though the writer has not witnessed a
case. But there is the strongest of all
evidence that they have a tendency tC
perform these aud other services to othei
animals, because the domestjcated crea.
lures voluntarily offer these services Of
benevolence to man. How can any one
doubt that animals lin domestication
are willing to feed each other. wheI
there are cat all over England anC
Scotland which delight In bringing fool
as presents to their owners? We neel
not go back to the historic cat which
caught a pigeon every day and brough
It TO its master when a prisoner in tn
Tower.-Spectator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03
amos or PASSAGE.

Nhcn the NAPLES fame with crimson
Aud the nights are still with fro.s,
Ere tho summer e iuring beauty
II IN autumn glory lost.
Through the marshes and the forests
IN impcri01s summons ATS,
Ard from ul the dreaming northiand
The wild birds dock and rise.
From streams ne oar hath ripplcd
And lakes that wait no sail,
From rcachse vast and lonely
TIT know no hunters nni,
The clamur at THUR G Hing
And the whist ling q lien ligat
PHI al tho day with marvel
And with riysiery the niahN
A cbb along tho ocean
Tho great ohedicns tiles.
30 wave ON wave they Journey
where ne ancient wisdom suidca.
A-through the hcnc Of huffman
They vunish duwa the Wind,
With the sutnmsr world before them
And the crowding storms behind.
p. Macarthur IN Nuuth's Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

NOTICR FOR PHBLICATION.-LAND OF
~ nee Rt as Cruces New Mexico January
9th. 1899 Notice IN hereby given that the
following named settler hasnled notice Of his
Intention to make Anal droof IN supporter his
claim. ard that said proof Wll beuiade before
Unitod States Court Commissioned. at Lords
burg N. NJ. on fehraafy 18th ls90, VIZ, IS, n.
Dunagan Dr., administrator OF the Estate OF
stephen H. hunngan Dteeascd who made
homestead entire No. BIN FOR tile iOts1 ~ 4
See. lsT 30 &. II. 10 w. n Nj, Mer.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous acknowledgement cultivation
Of sail land, viz: John II. Mctabe, james P.
McCaoo. y. Nj Chase, john Robson, All OF
LordsDurG, N n. Emil Solienac,
Register,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALI.

ThoAxERIcAEP PROTECTIVE TARrFPIEAoCI
Is publishing a most valuable series of tariff
1ocumenB. The7c are prepared with Y Vie
ton wtssncr in the interest 81 farmers.
lshc-sra, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals 70 thoeo on
disputable facts--oomparisons Of wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing tia
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one will be sent on receipt OF :
ccnts IN gtamps except wages, Living and
Tnrih," which viii DO sent for 4 cents.
The whole list win be sent for 30 cents OF
any twelve for % cents. or any flv0 for Il
cents. postage paid. orderb by number.
i-"waees. Living and Tarin-- r A. HAHrs
c-@ThS 1ivasiits.sss o. a PPraoi:oa,ii,ve TS;riiGi' 10 lOa
the Lato. and Indugtries q che United
ltateg" FIRST lItze Essay. 1857. CKAw-
s-"Hons frodncaon Indispensable 10 a sup
ply, At Low Prices, Of the hanufaetdfSd
COMMODITIES required for the People q
the Uni:sd states. and Adequate Home
aibie Without a Protective Tari1." First
trlfe aSssy, Wy. Y: n tv IoppPi q
Materials DO Advantageous 70 the Labor
and Industries Of the United Staten
s-"Fa hisss lr of F hssef Fis sssoi ,HeAFs n nlsalL
6-"some Views on the Tariff by an Old Busi-
7-"The Protective Tarin its Advantages Tor
. q me south. Oh; kDwAHps q
s-aPfrrots@cG9i I5 an e. esf fHaE VA Historleai =
Review. d. @. HARRnHAN. ............. 20
lo-"The Farmer and the Tarin" Col. THohAs
Il--ProtsScgtiEoan a. Publ; Policy. 6~TolssS /. =
12--Reply 70 the Presidentss FreeTrade Mes.
sag" h. p. fonTKn. e. ........... .
Is Workingmen and TIE Tariff p. .,.s.s..... 8
1.-THE Vital Question Shall Indus.
tFies b ABANDONED and Ameriean Mar
hcto 1utfenuercdf T.. s.... d
l5-5ame In German, with Addition. .,...,... :. 8
io-"The progEess Of enc Hundred YeaFs."
H-.Pfotecfion for American shippina. z
1.-THE Tarin Not a Tax" omhB DumL-. d
l9-r.Mhy llahmen should III PROFESSIONALISM"
20-"ProtectiOn u. III.
1l-"Wnat 70 q Tariff Z" Answers 70 q Working
S-"The American Wool industry. EH.xa :
se-s.wssss and Cost of Living J.B. waHis.
- southern Farming Nndu6tucaH .....4 4
80 short Talk 70 WorkingmerH .. 1890, 3
~ FrQtectlon and the FARMER" Sessions. ~
NVAAvAssssss.s- s.s.sss.s4sss.sssss uses ~
The AnEnIcAN E~oononlgT, wlehIl. dsvolsd % tns
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03


best for mo, young as I may be. Wien
my fate ccines ulong'-
THAT time Is not yet, ~ courseg' easd
she.
Oh, anxious. dcspasring heartl
No ! cried, aid shuddcred in
dread expectation Of some tragic sipn
from her. But she was strangely calm.
It almost seemed 70 NO that q light Of
relief leapod into her eyes--tho relief
Of the tortured sonl ut hearing sentence
Of death
A great silence foil on US. She muaed,
looking at me with strange i~nteptness.
"Mr. WrouRhtnight, " sho said, II
have a mind 20 10 honest with you. I
have a strong prejudice in favor Of hon
est dealing. My honesty may cost me
your good opinion, but l don't mind
that. | mean that | have enough faith
in your good sense to believe that you
WON'T think Inc ~unwomauly and i'm
modest in saying what 1 propose to
cay"
l rose iu great agitation.
"Miss Mursh." l said, "pause, ra-
lectl Lent speak yet. You may save
us both much pain"
"Nonsens p she said ebarply.
was fIrprised aud = little aifronted.
81 Deg your pardon" said l. go
on"
She nuttered her fan ~neryously.
81 am afraid, +" she said, I'VE don't
qui.o understand ono another. At least,
l think l understand. but you don't"
l moistened my dry lips. Go on" !
said again brcatblessly.
Mrs. Cheedle has told you something
about me:''
"No."
"X.. Checdlc, ticnS Somebody"
Eyes, +" saidL \
"What hevo they told your
Ill cannot repeat it. Miss Marsh,
let mc implore you to say no moro. Let
ra 60 tack."
mo" sic replied. ~ will tel you
what they said. They told ycu THAT I
| am-am In love With you?"
They were m%istakoni" ! cried, stiil
willing to spare her.
Eyes, they were" she responded
calmly.
IGasped and leaned back in my chair.
"They told me" sHid sho, "that you
were in love with me.
a bitterness Of humiliation flooded
my seal.
81 have no doubt they meant we'll"
said she.
"ch, there is no doubt Of thatr" l
agreed sourly.
Perhaps they thought they might
make a match between us tina. way.
Young married couples are always the
busiest matchmakers. And really, do
you know. think they showed some
knowledge of poor human nature in this
instance at any rate"
She smiled. l fel. too sick to smile.
"I =. Sony" she said, "if you feel
at all hurt by this revelation of truth. Z"
Then l saw the nbsurdity of my posi-
ton and summoned my u of hur1or
to the rescue. II twas not possible to re
main insensible of Miss Marsh's mag
nificent command of her own dignity.
81 was a fool" said l.
~, too, " said she. "But it does not
matter now it is all over, does it? And,
anyway, nobody will know. We shall
both keep the secret inviolste, | dare say,
for cur Donors sake"
II am afraid you must think me
rather a oonceited ass, Miss Marsh"
Don't be silly" said she. lyon
thought as | did"
"But with less reason, " said l. bow
ing.
She looked rep-oachfully at me.
II have been sincere with you, Mr..
Wroughtnight.
"That is why Ipay you compliments.
l want to restore the balance Of things"
1--WE seem to understand one another
now. / think We might be friends, F"
said she.
She gave me her hand, and I clasped
1t warmly. But whenever l recall that
absurd interview my very body bushes.
Edwin Pugh in New York World.
l.. H-,-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

NOTICE ron PUBLIoATIoN.-LAND Of
~ fee at Las Cruces. New Mexico, January
9TH, 1899. Notice ls hereby given that the
following m settler has flied notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
us Court Commissioner, at LOrdsburR N. M.
on February IL, 1899, viz: Stephen II. Duna-
for.the EB SWA n lots 3-& Sec, Il. 90 81.
II. 10 w. N. NJ. Mer.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and Cultivation
Of said land. viz; john 4. MeCabe, James p.
McCahc, s. N. Chase, and John Robson all Of
Lordsburg N. NJ.
Emil S~olignac Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

''The children have been unruly to.
day" said MI. Meekton's wife. "They
have refused to mind me several
times" D
Goodness graciousl' exclaimed he
absentmindedly. "Weli, there's n
thing certain. They don't take after
me- "-Washington Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03
rhA wnr of thr worm.

Wallace-I wonder what the French
will DO II Dreyfus should be proved IN
nOcent.
Ferry-probably cut his head of for
having made such a fool Of them.-Cin-
oinnati Enquirer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

BAD BREATHl
Nothing Is so unpleasant, nothing 30 COM
mon, as q bad breath: and in nearly every
case IL comes from the stomach, and can bo
80 easily corrected II you Will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Dc not neglect so sure q
remedy for this repulsive disorder. IL will
also improve your appetite, complexion and
general health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

sS-EvERY RACKAGE-Ga
Has the z Stamp In red on the wrApPoa.
. j. IA. zEuLIN q co., Philadelphia Q
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03
SICK HEADACHEt

This distressing afniction occurs most me-
quentlys The disturbance of the stomach,
arising nom the imperfectly digestcd con.
tents, causes n severe pain In the head,
accompanied with disagFeoablo nausea and
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which take
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03

The AnEnicAN Econonnsr. weakly. devottd 20 IN
discussion ofan phaaeaof Tie rarIn Quo1nlO. y
eyenr. Sample copies free. Address AmaTloal Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-03
CONSTIPATION

should not DO regarded as q trining ailment-
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
deman pavog the a often 70 serious Ian
ger. IL IS quite aa necessary toromove impure
accommodations from the bowels as II Is 10 eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected whore
q costivo habit OF body prevails.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
PERKINS FRIENDS
ARE CAGES FOES
Result of the Attack on
the Senator.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, April Ex-Governor
Henry T. Gage came to Los Angeles for a
few moments to-day and remained be-
hind locked doors. He granted an audi
ence to a few persons and his friends say
the executive is employing most of his
time while at the Downey Ranch making
out commissions for the new State Off
GERS whom he will soon name. These
friends also state that he probably will
pay no attention to the suggestion of w.
H. Mills to return the moneys appropriat-
ed for the Paris exposition into the treas
ury by appointing no commissioners. 1t
is asserted that Gage does not appreciate
the position taken by Mills, nor does he
admire the opinion Mills sets forth with
out consultation.
The uncalled-for reference to United
States Senator Perkins by Governor Gage
in his address at the San Pedro harbor
celebration is still the topic of conversa-
ton in political circles and has momen-
tarily crowded to the rear the prospective
domination of Dan, Burns to the United
troversy it is claimed by the supporters of
U. S. Grant here that the Northern Sem
ator has acquitted himself with signal
ability. On the other hand, the friends of
Gage applaud the Governor for what they
consider a merited rebuke of the course
pursued by Senator Perkins. Between
these two lines stand the independent cit
izen and the executive committee of the
Free Harbor Jubilee, who, according to
statements heard on the streets, believe
Governor Gage erred in judgment when
he, as an invited speaker permitted per-
sonal grievances to become the essence of
his address and seized the opportunity to
administer a rebuke to one who had been
foremost in the battle for the success of
a free harbor al San Pedro. 1t is said by
those who carefully weight things polit-
ical that whenever the appointment OF
Burns comes before the United States
Senate Senator Perkins will be found ar
rayed against the Republican State ma
chine.
It was said to-day that as soon as Brig
adler General H. @. Otis arrives next
week he will be approached by an ennis
sary from the Republican State machine,
who is also a mutual friend of Colonel
Burns Governor Gage and the Times ed
itor and an attempt will be made to have
all differences settled for the sake of
party harmony" General Otis is to
be made a delegate-at-large to next year 5
national convention as the price of peace.
The other delegateS-at-large will be, ac-
cording to the present programme, Gov
and NJ. H. de Young
A remarkable feature of yesterday S
ceremonies in honor of the Times work
for San Pedro and an incident frequently
commented on was the part taken in the
exercises by Judge James G. Mcguire,
coupled with the absence of Governor
Henry T. Gage. Last fall the paper for
months sought to prove that Congress
man Mcguire was all kinds of an apar-
chist painting Governor Henry 7. Gage
as the ideal American citizen. Since the
and that, too, in the short time of five
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
GAGE LOOKS OUT
FOR HIS LAMBS
Rewards for Supporters
of Burns.

Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. April 2S.-That Colonel
Dan NJ. Burns is in absolute control of the
patronage Of the Republican party of Cal
ifornia and that those who were elected
IN office last November must take coun-
sci with him was made evident To-Day 10
all office-seekers when George Washing
ton Root of San Francisco, clerk of the
Supreme Court, announced that Harold
G. Simpson of Pasadena had been chosen
as the Los Angeles County deputy clerk
of Senator c. NJ Simpson of Pasadena.
The contest for this billet has been very
keen. as Ii pays $3.50 month for tour
wears The leading candidates, aside from
Simpson. were John Hughes and Frank
Domfnguez both prominent in the local
push and who were N the front IN the
Gage ranks
When Simpson boasted on the day he
disregarded his county delegations in
structions and voted for Burns, that he
had been cared for his friends thought the
statement was a burst of humor, but now
he is enjoying loaves and hshes. As sen
ator Simpson at the time of casting his
vote for Burns was entering upon his new
four-year term, he has nothing further to
ask from his constituency, as his own
term and that of his son will expire about
the same time
Harold G. Simpson, he appolntee ls
probably the youngest man who ever held
a similar position anywhere. He is only
% years old, but is said to be exceptional
ly capable. Young Simpson was chief bill
fler in the Senate during the recent legis-
lative session. He will take charge Of the
office on May 1.
w. NJ. Ward, who has been in the Office
temporarily, will leave in about two
weeks for San Francisco, which Is his
permanent station
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
POLITICAL HON0RS
AWAIT BRAVE FUNSTON

NEW YORK. April 2S-A Topeka
CKans) special to the Herald says: For
Governor of Kansas in 1900, Colonel
Frederic Funston.
That is not only a possibility, but a
strong probability. The suggestion was
made several weeks ago by one of the
leading newspapers of Kansas. 1t
struck a popular chord, and Colonel
Funstons gubernatorial boom immedi-
ately assumed large proportions. If he
is ambitious for civic honors, there can
be no question but that he can have
anything that Kansas has to offer. His
military achievements in the Philip
pine Islands have made him a State
hero. If he will accept the guberna-
torial nomination, it is predicted that
his canvass will be a repetition of
Roosevelt's success in New York.
According to present plans, if Colonel
Funston Will accept the nomination,
Governor Stanley viii step down
gracefully with the understanding that
he shall be sent to the United States
Senate in 1901 to succeed the incum-
bent, Lucien Baker. If Colonel Funston
should prefer the Senatorship he can
have it for the asking.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
ATKINSON IS GIVEN
OFFICIAL WARNING

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Herald tel
egraphs: A rumor reached Washing
ton to-day that the mail of Edward
Atkinson and other Boston anti-ex-
pansionists was 10 be interfered with
by the Government because they pro-
posed 10 send pamphlets to American
soldiers in the Philippines deprecating
the campaign against the Filipinos.
l learned that Mr.. Atkinson and his
sympathizers are not to be interfered
with by the administration unless they
go to greater lengths than they have
up to this time in opposing the Philip
pine policy Of the Government.
1t has been suggested that a case
might be made against Mr.. Atkinson
and his associates on charges of using
the United States mails for seditious
purposes but there is no intention of
instituting proceedings at present and
nothing has been done beyond suggest
ing to a friend of Mr. Atkinson to warn
him that he is on dangerous ground.
OF course, if it should be shown that
any one in the United States was en-
deavOring by direct means to stir up
discomfort and mutiny among troops in
the Philippines action against him
would be taken at once.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
GERMANY SATISFIED
REGARDING SAMOA

BERLIN, April 2S.-The newspapers
here, commenting to-day on the latest
news from Samoa, express satisfaction
with the attitude of Admiral Kautz, u.
S. N, interpreting 1t as a sign that the
United States Government will hence
forth side with Germany in the Samoan
troubles. The Boersen Courier says that
the American admiral's position may indi-
cate how differently the Americans and
the English in Samoa interpret instruc-
tions received simultaneously.
The Neusten Nachrichten notes with
lively satisfaction" the loyal attitude of
the Washington Government 'in admon-
ishing Admiral Kautz in relation to his
letter to his cousin in the United States
1t is believed here that an understand
ing has been reached between the Gov
ernments of the United States and Ger
many not only as to their relations In
Samoa but in regard to other portions of
the world as well. Some of the Berlin
newspapers to-day condemn a speech
made recently by the United States Con-
sui at Amsterdam, George c. Corey, In
which it was said that from the year 1868
Prince Bismarck had been constantly
scheming to seize Holland. The North
German Gazette, commenting on this as
sertion. says that the United States seems
to pick out singular specimens of man.
kind for diplomatic posts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
AFTER AMERICANS
WHO SUPPLY FILIPIN0S

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Herald's 5
Washington correspondent sends the
following: Chief Wilkie and his men
of the secret service are on the track
of American manufacturers and dealers
in firearms from whom Aguinaldo is
alleged to have procured arms and am
munition.
1t is regarded as probable that who
ever bought the arms represented they
were for a customer in China or some
other Oriental country outside Of the
Philippines, and the secret service Of
ficials viii probably warn certain
American firms that their goods are
getting into the hands of enemies of the
United States and direct them to stop
shipments to certain quarters.
The representative of a gun firm with
whom l talked to-day said the firms
should not be blamed for the Fiipinos
getting munitions of war. The firms
fill out an order to a stranger, who pays
for it, and the weapons are shipped to
any point he may direct. The stranger
may be an agent of the FilipinOs and
may send them to Luzon, but this cam
not easily be learned. He added that
if it were known that the munitions
were wanted for the FflipinOs not a
gun firm in the country would sell
them
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
CON RACT LABOR
SYSTEM RESTORED
Hawaii Is Open to the
Coolies.

HONOLULU, April 22.-On the nth
President Dole and his Cabinet decided
not to allow any additional contract
laborers to come into the country. This
decision was arrived at after several
conferences had been held with the
planters. In the meantime word has
been received from Washington which
restores the old order of things and
now the planters may import as many
laborers as they may require
By the Nippon Maru President Dole
received a note from the Treasury De-
partment stating that the annexation
resolution did not and does not effect
the labor system of this country, and
that the same remains in force and
effect until such time as Congress may
enact laws changing it. The present
applications for contract japanese for
the new plantations Will be approved
by the Government and forwarded by
the next steamer.
President Dole this morning admitted
the receipt Of an official decision from
Washington in favor of the old labor
system.
YES" added the President, "the let
ter reopens the matter. We will have
a meeting as soon as possible with the
planters ana INFORM them OF the
changed situation
Asked if the situation was not now
identical with that before the Hawaiian
Cabinet had formed it's recent opinion,
the President replied:
Yes; probably. That is the point
upon which we wish to see the planters
1t may still seem advisable to impose
some restrictions"
The Government to-day decided to
address letter to the planters asking
them to file applications for such labor
as they require.
Between 300 and 400 japanese immi-
grants arrived on the America Maru
to-day. They come to enter into labor
contracts undeI~ permission given by
the Government
1t is understood that the policy of
the planters with respect to the future
will be about as follows: A gradual
reduction of the use of contract Asiatic
labor and a corresponding introduction
of free American help into the cane
fields. The delay in the application of
American laws will enable the planters
to adopt American labor rules by de-
grees, and will insure the country
against the damaging effects of a sud
den change. Colonel Whyte's project
for bringing in American labor will re-
ceive early attention. There probably
will be company, known as the Amer
lean Labor Supply Company, or some
thing very similar, backed by the plan
tation agencies. 1t is hoped that with
in a few months this concern will have
it's labor channels thoroughly opened.
and that by December 1t will be in
position to supply all the workmen re-
quired.