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Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-3-1891

Western Liberal, 04-03-1891Lordsburg Print Company

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VOL. IV, NO. 20. LOUDSBUJIG, NEW MEXICO, APHIL 3, 1891. Mufla Copio310rrenea.Xvmr.

WESTERN LIBERAL

IiOrlburjj Now ,

rUDLISHED FRIDAYS.

Ily BOX! II. Ki:lZIK.

Subscription Trices.

Ttiroo Month ' 00fHx Mant.Ua 1 'One Yiwir 8 00

KiiliKirtption Alwaya Pityaiileln Advanue.

Bijutiícra Pacido Ewlroed.

.orrtíVurrrrjao TlvMe.

p. .Punsougor 9:10

P. M.

Peenicr . 11:C9

I. a. Nfti... T M "Ti,.A. H. ÍJifim, Mineral Nmmnor.

KOCTUBOCnD. r. u.:M

Í3.ltrs.OUTKilonI.

. M.

:M11 :)

Vivvtu áÚVonf gC im d T .

P.B.GBEAVES,

. KOTAMT PV'EMC.

.otton mads tor a Hie States ami Torri--

No Mcocioo

A. 11 B1MPS0K, M. 1).

PHp:rln End Rr;jJn.fiWir'1. of F'.i stt)(T.j. Ill üuHn lras

,JlÍttiíUM. mum. unl.wthe ouMiotu

fnNiond.

New MexicoLondiburif

21. J. EG AN,-

A f T 0 K 21 E Y AT LA W.

Offloe in Ho Arixma Oojn Company'!Iluili-InS- ,

cut A'.u at itivuv.

n. is. r.. kin.

tr.K'nsT.

rnniiur.visit I.rdlnrs cto.--t sixty

duy

JOS. BOONE,A.tjnXKY ak COIIKSELLOK.

WH! ptnnHeo in uHo coiiii X territory.

Pr. Bln to Uí ta.4trüaíud to Ulm. '. licw Mcxko

W. P. T(Jiefil'.1.I.,

A ConipUito Pioct. cf

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JKWI.EY

AU Work Warrniitcd.r. ,. . . - Kew Mexico

sin i DonPTiin

BLftCHSÍHITH

AN WAGOX Jí AEISH.

H9R8E SHCEIKG ANO

OKtíERAE BLACKS MITIIING.

Now MoxioeLoedatairff

Corral & FeeflStaWe

CSott of Cltuiftoa Brottiof) ,

Ko boat Mtcntion rion to andBoarUt itf iniml.

ir.' atoning nt fra'iit nd boimI of AnyICIFlA iUUO BUfl'UitOtUVi)'.

M. W. MCGRATII, PROP

ACllOSS TES GBEAT DIVIDE.

Ilomin In M:in li Ontinp,'J'hc niptits are tiiigHüR Willi frost,

Hie morning air is sharp and frosli;t!ic yellow llame of the painted quak-ing aspen tremble and liaren againstthe dark background of the ilver-tilu- e

Kprnce and tall golden rods blnzcnneoiipimied, like Closes' bush) nmonfithe firay bunch graves and noddingwild oats. Only one more day ofmountain jiine and spruce, of rockytrails and side-bll- ! riding, of exasperat-ing dodging with some fleet-foote- dfleer through post-oa- k thicket'', andwe'll lie on th plains with level landand a short drive to the tiv.irest rail- -reíd shipping station. Then the"trail"' o? this lot of beeves will befinished, and the men paid and

So we !.iy our little plans for thefuture and this bright Octo-ber night around the pitch-pin- lire inthe Conejos Mountains. At midnightthe third guard are wakened, bring intheir picketed horye, saddle, mount,and then the sound of their tinklingspurs .-i fainter and fainter as theyride olí to the herd. It is a gloriousnight, the full moon and clear frostyairmrd:e a new world from the one wesaw and 1 beautiful worldit is.

Hack and forth and around thesleeping pügrims go tho guard, sinkingto the uneasy ones quaintold lullabies,some learned 111 their childhood da vs.some picked up, some, like Topsy,with no parentage. Two o'clock and'ali's well." Half-pas- t 2 and the boysarc counting the minutes before call-ing the ''cocktail guard'' that relievesthem, when a black shadow slips fromthe nearest clump of spruce andslinks softly toward a "long yearling"peacefully dreaming of the ecstaticchase he led the cow poies vesterdav.A shout from one of the guard bringsevery wild staer in the lot to ids feet.The silver-ti- p bear, for such is ourshadowy visitant, halts for a momentand then, with an exasperated growl,jumps for the yearling lie had hopedto catch napping That imp ofsatan promptly charges for the centreof the herd, now bellowing with fear,and the mischief is done. One shiverpulpites through the great huddledmass, then they are tearing down thecoulee as scared cattle only can lly,towards the narrowing break that leadsto the still narrower e.inyon below.

Juvt in front of them are racing thethree cowboys, with jslaefc rein andacl ivc h?cl. It's a race,and the sharp spurs and riders' voicesurge the tough little ponies to theirutmost. If they can only keep thelead until the level plains at themouth of the canyon are reached theherd can be milled and the stampedeslopped. They sweep through thebreak and into the canyon, where therock walls tower S')0 feet o .? '.lead,tho trail is rocky under foot, p.t-fail- slie in wait to catch the ponies' Hyingfeet, but the pace must not ba slack-ened. The canyon avakens and roarsand protests with nil the power of itsechoing lungs: the dashing horns andclattering hoofs answer with increasedvigor. Woe and death are thelot of anything living th-i- t falls underthis thundering mass. Á steerstumbles, the next one crowds himdoTii, a'.'.d, in shorter time than itfakes him to fall, the breath is trampl-ed from his body by a hundred ham-mering hoofs, while a thousand morepeit him into a shapeless mass of hairand blood. "Only haif a mile more,hoys, and we're all riglitl" shouts TomKvarison; and even as ho. speaks hispony trips r.nd horse and rider areburied under the sea of maddenedleasts.

As Dill Stewert mechanically drawsrein and slackens his pony, the fore-most steer butts it to its knees, amithey, too, are lost to sight. So therace goes on, on, 011! The remainingguard, with hut olT and coat throw' 11back, is still at the head of the herd,with lips close drawn and the expect-ancy of swift death on his face. Thekeen night air is none too cool for hisheated blood and lie welcomes the lifeit gives his pony. A short half mileand as the canyon on to thefalda and comparatively level groundthe cowboy swings his horse to oneside allows the leading steer to comealongside. Just as the leader comesabreast,, his leveled pistol sends abelching stream of fire scarce threeinches in front of the wild eyes.With 11 sudden snort and spring thatanimal swerves to one side; quickas lightning the pistol is there againand the Hashing lire compels film tomake a wide circle and dually turnback into the tail of the herd thatis just emerging from the canyon.

Close on his his heels are the rest oftho herd, crowing, bewildered andconfused. So they mill, in a graduallyslowing circle, and the stampede isstopped.

The morning twilight sends its soft,

sweet breath up from the easternplains, the prniric sparrow twitterssleepily to its inate, tho long lancesof light shoot up to tne zenith andpresently the sun glints and glistenson the snowy crowns of the peaksabove. Up in the silent canyon, solately filled uproarious life, lie seventy-thre- e

dead cattle and two horses nndcowboys crushed into unrecognizableshapes. The Sparrows' twitter be-comes a hymn of praise and ecstasy,the quaking aspen trembles in themorning bree.e and breaks into glorywith the morning sun: but they in thecanyon have passed beyond its narrowlimits to the grander heights audfairer Plains across the great divide.THEST2Aía-- ETOHYTlIAKOSD.

Mr. Lewis Atkinson, an export indiamonds, writes to the Klmberly(Africa) Timesas follows: In October,ÍX.SÜ, 1 Dutchman named NicholasVrilliehu Pentz came, to the Defec-tivo Department at Kimberly andhanded in a rough and uncut diamondweighing STi carats, alleging that hehnd received it about twenty yeai'Siigofrom an old sweetheart of his, whoresided at Heidelberg, Cape Colony.--Neither the giver nor the receiver wasaware that it was 1 diamond. Pentz,according to his story, appears to havekept this stone as a memento, andcarried it about with him whereeverhe went. Pcing In poor circumstanceslie managed to make his way to. theRiver Diggings, in order to try hisluck in winning diamonds. Hearrived there in October, 18S9, r.ndwas informed by some old diggersthat the stone lie had taken suchgreat care of was a diamond of goodquality, worth about 1,800.

As slated above, Pent, came to theDetective Department and requesteda permit to sell the diamond, as,according to tlio law, no one is allow-ed to sell diamonds hero without apermit from the Detective Depart-ment. The chief of the department,however, very rightly refused the per-mit, pending inquiry into the storytold by Pentz, and retained the dia-mond.

In the meantime, the chief clerk ofthe Detective Department was dis-patched to the district in which theyoung lady who was supposed to havehanded over the stone was last heardof. Do found her residing on a farmand married to 11 respectable farmer.The whole circumstances of the casewere narrated and the actual dia-mond shown t her. .She admittedthat she know Pont, in her girlhood;but six? did not recollect having givenhim a stone such as the one shown toher.

Now. conies the strange part of thestory. The sister of tiie lady hereinalluded to now put in a claim to thediamond, stating that thatshc was theperson who actually handed the stoneto Pent.. .She stated that she pickedit up 011 her mother's farm, and askedPent, to ascertain the nature of it.She had quite forgotten the circum-stances until her memory was refresh-ed by an account of the diamondappearing in the local papers. Pent,denies her story in toto and fies herher to prove it in a Court of law. Theconsequence of all this is that Pentz isbringing a friendly action against theGovernment to restore the diamond,while the sister hero referred to issuing PenU. The cases will shortlylie heard in the high Court. Kimber-ley- .

The diamond weighs 87 carats,and has been value at íí.S'.h).

The Colorado and Now Mexico agentfor the Maxwell land grant company,In denying the saio of that property,mentions some Items of its value.According to him, the Finance Chron-icle, of .New York, reports the assetof the company at Theoutput of the coal mines, coke ovens,lumber mills and precious metals, israpidly making it an excellent divi-dend payer; while the sale of Irrigablelands under its canals Is fast settlingup tho country with first-clas- s agriculturalists. The sale of cattleduringthe past year has paid well for thepurchase of 30,000 head, made fromthose who bad been on the grant assettlers. The hydraulic cement millshave orders ahead which will taxtheir utmost capacity. He w ell asks,"What does tiie company want to solian investment of that kind for?"

Tombstone Prospector: A petitionwas being generally signed y ask-ing the governor to appoint JohnSlaughter as captain of the rangers.While Mr. Slaughter is at tho ranchau'i not cognizant of the doings of thepeople he will bo requested to accepton the ground that he is the one manth.U can make the ranger bill u suc-cess. If Gov. Irwin doubts tho needof immediate action ho lias but to con-sul Í his attorney general, who isposted upon the Judian dilllculties ofthis section as well as any person inthe territory.

NEWS NUGGETS.

Vnrtout ttftms of wt (lathered from OurFwltftnflrrn nnd otbor íomppii,

P.cpublioan: When a Mesilla manIs refused credit he consoles himselfwith the fact that Steve Elkins wasonce refused credit for a pair of pantsat a store In Mesilla, and now he canbuy out a whole clothing establish-ment.

Courier: We have heard of meanmen, but one of the meanest on theface of the earth lives not far fromliatón. lie helped himself to durcoal and then kicked localise It wouldnot burn as well as "lie thought itshould. . ...

Gallup Filk: Under a law passed bytho 20th legislative assembly, nocitizen cun vote unless his poll taxhas been paid sixty days before anygeneral election, at which he proposesto vote; that law will be cursed andcursed; it will be found too hard, bind-ing nnd rxpensive on the candidates.

While it is not the policy of TheStockman to dictate in such matters,we would simply suggest that when abuyer visits your range and otters afair price for your cattle, and yourrange is in any degree overstocked,think well before you refuse the offer.Holding on too long for a higher figuremay result in your losing a chance tosell, which in some cases results dis-astrously. A bank account and amore free range are comfortable thingsto have and think about, when yourneighbor is suffering and losing cattlefrom such cause. This is a matter forconsideration just now. WillcoxStockman.

Kingman Miiier: The editor of thoíoga!es Record must have got an ex-

tra dose of water during the recentHood. It says: In the railroadaccident at Imuris on the 25 ult., twoMexicans were drowned; one, JesusGradilla, severely jil the breast, andthe other slightly ill the leg.

Hullotin: It is reported that thePheniclans are now swearing vengeance against Dan Ming, who is holdaccountable for the recent Hood thatcame nigh destroying that city. Theyclaim that when the vote on Milescounty was announced, that Danwent into secret and prayed that thecapital city might be deluged withwater, as the greatest punishment heconceive on a people who loved liquorso well. ?íext morning Dan took alook at the horizon and was satislled.He left for tiie Graham montaln, andin a few days Phoenix was swampedby the biggest Hood since Noah builtthe ark.

All the messengers of the UnitedStates express company have receiv-ed orders from the general superintendent to wear belts with a holsterfor their revolvers. The belt is to beworn on the outside of all clothingwhen on the way from one office toanother. Ths messengers do not mindwearing the belt when in their cars,but object to it on the street, as itwould make them unpleasantly con-spicuous and might invite attack.

Gov. Irwin issued a proclamation onTuesday, calling a convention for theframing of a state constitution tomeet at Phoenix on Sept. 7th. Tileelection for delegates to said conven-tion wili be held on tin second Tues-day in May, the 12th.

Vincent May has in his possession aneagle claw 2V inches long which waspresented to him by Daniel Head, Jr.,who shot the bird through the head ata distance of eight hundred yards.The bird was of enormous sii.e,measuring 1 1 feet from tip to lip, andwhen found was feasting upon one olMr. Head's two months old calves nearhis ranch in Old Mexico. Mr, Headhad a ri lío which was too heavy tohold at arms length, but as his horsewas very gentle lie turned him facingthe bird, and running the rifle Uirodghone of the stirrups took rest, flred,and although ho far away, succeededin bringing down the king bird of prey.The Republican will neither vouchfor the size of tho bird nor tho e.

It merely reports facts as re-lated. Republican.

Las Vegas Free Tress: Tho Wells,Fargo Express company has had thelaw, passed by the. late legislatureregulating their charges in the territory, passed upon by tbelr attoneysat Omaha and San Francisco, andthey have given the opinion that thelaw is illegal and unconstitutional,and the company has instructed itsagents in Iv'ew Mexico to disregard it.

It I a MistakeTo try to cure catarrh by using localapplications. Catarrh is not a localbut a constitutional disease. It is nota disease of the man's nose, but of theman. Therefore, to effect a cure, re-quires a constitutional remedy likeHood's Sarsaparilla, which, actingthrough the blood, reaches every partof the system, expelling tho taintwhich causes the disease, and imparti ng health.

MiOsDews

GENERAL MAERCHHDISE.

and HFctatcee.

L0UD3KURS

FIRST NATIONAL

I.X PAffO,

Capital, 531&,000

J. UAVNOtm, President.J. W- - ZOIXARS, Vloo President.

sew fca&icc

C0aSLKSI'0itlSKT9

Clieraio.il Satianal ÍUok iRw lotítFirst National Bank Chicago1

Bunk, Limitad Son Frimcwaci

LA3TD AJTD CATTLE COMPANY limited,

HART BROTHERS!

Managers.

liiiaire: Lowit and Middle Gli.t and tho west

Ad.Iiitouul in nd: naaT on

H.nso Brand: Oa rigkt tbtga, rented

LOHD915CRÜ

J

L fl

00 'f V Art- -

.. i

,

KKTXikS

H. S. BEATTIR, Caübktt. . .U. 8. 8TEWA11T, Ajststant Cmlor.

lop of the Bnrro menatalne.

left ido, O oa left tide, and 4. on loft htp.

on toft aonlder.

n3

CI-A- S BTTI.E.

andFro'ght and Erpres Matter Hauled with Care and Belivsred with Dispatch.

PasMBger Srt a V aascuüaé .

líew Concorá j Fir,l cía stcclf. end Careful DrÍTt

N. travclors with heavy ampte aso. are invitad U emiipoaa

formi', cte.

.

1LVER

Cirilo a3ob:2aa.a,

BANK OF ELPASO

KEWX'EStCO

m MMRapid Transit Liné.

Exprionoed

HENRY HILL, j?roprietórClifton, Arizona

CITY

Acorro.

S32É3,OCÓ

Express

TABLE SfrrPUED WITH ALL THE DELICACIES O? THE SEAfiOX.

Cador tho 5w ilanagemont Üiii Popular Hotel wifl b oonduoted in

CHARLES KAMMERICH, ProprietortíO

w

títí

TltU3TI,Y STRUT

t

V

ix J

V

11

yt,t;:í:.n liberal.l.irtllutg w Metían.

rnu,rnr.o fiudaks.

V.f IMS: 11. K'.CDZIK.

Subscription Priesa.

Tirirw .MouBrtl 00Wjt Mnmbs 1 75One Trwir...; 00

Culwcf'vHoa AJwa VnynMo la AdYawre.

líov. II. J. Furnoaux will preach Intbe Duncan school house next Sun-day at three and seven-thirt- y p. m.,and In the Court house at Kolomon-vlll- c

on April 12th at three and seven-thirt- yp. rri.

Oovern'ur I'iiincb lias appointedCarl Vi'. F. Sinidlé, the J'.urro moun-tain cow expert as commissioner inthe place of K. I Hart, resigned.The LuiBHAL's actiuaitance with Mr.Smidle is limited, but it hopes hewill make as t?ood a commissioner aswould the man whose rl ire he takes.

The Arizona republican is invitingall of its readers to vote for or againstStatehood and deposit the ballot inthe editorial rooms accompaniedby the reason for the vote. Thereasons which will accompany thesevotes are entirely different fromthose which actuate the Arizona voterat the Ides of November, which are'because there is something in it."

El Taso is going to have a city election soon. The republicans and indipeudents will probably "put a unionticket In thhe Held. The 'democratswant the oUPolllcers and soavoid a political flht. As a majority6f theold ofllcialsaredemocrats, and itIs probable that a union ticket wouldbe elected, it in easy to see why thedemocrats deplore a political light.

Thk people of Graham county woulddo honor to themselves and to theterritory by sending Jinljíc M. J. Egart,of Clifton, to the constitional convent-ion.- Judge Eagan is a man of greatlearning, of extensive travel and broadand liberal vievv3. Just such a man,In short, as is wanted to help framethe constition for a liberal, enter-prising and progressive State like Ari-ion- a.

Republican.

The returning funeral train of Sen-ator Hearst, which passed throughLordsburg last week, reached St.Louis in good shape as far as the train1 concerned but it is reported thatthe returning mourners experienced adrunk which extended from El Pasoto St. Louis and was equaled in inten-sity only by the wrath of Mrs. HelenGougiir, a noted temperanco exhorter,who wanted her excursión car attach-ed to the Senatorial train, but was re-fused.

hECUETAUY OK W.U! I'llOCTOIi hasbeen through Texas, New Mexico andArizona Inspecting the army posts.Tbe Sentinel uuoted hJm as saying hecould see no good reason for retaininga force at Fort Hayan!. The Secre-tary informed the Liiiuual when hepassed through this town that hewould establish a large fort cither atLordsburg or Guadalupe canyon, liecould not tell which until he figuredwith Secretary of the TreasuryFoster.

El Faso claims to be one of thebest known places on the. continent,yet every time a prominent mancomes to town and is Interviewed bya reporter he is made to say: "I amgreatly surprised with El I'aso. I haduie.i uiero was so large and well built acity on the border The buildings ofyour town would do for Denver." TheInterview, w ith the change of names isthe same one that was written up byCaptain Ed Friend four years ago,

rjotyped, mortised for a name and,'iplc of tho stereotypes given toh paper in the town. One of these

freotypes is deposited in the corner(one of tho city hall, another in the

corner stone of the new post office,and a third is used as a piper weightby Sam Ecker.

lilBIUa JIATTI23.

'f trm Trlou Ciiup,-It- miaral Iakvrrtt to Mlnar.f.The latest quotations are jilver

07; copper 13.'.!); lead 1. 10.Tbe water is being taken from the

lower levels of the Viola mine by thoPyramid company.

Douglas Grey, who i3 buying ore forthe International Smelter of El I'ao,was in town Monday and secured

oro for his company. TheInternational smelter company liasbeen reorganized and the Fit. Geraldsfired out. The company is now underthe management of L. M. Hates and.has ample capital back of it and is aperfectly reliable company to ship oreto. The miuers owe a debt to tbe

company for its action in re--r- dto the lead question. When' the

ty was exacted on lead ore shippedi Mexico tho smelters generallyit was Impasible to gH leal In

Mew Mexico and so and so advancedthe price of tmielting to the limit.The International people began nut-lin- g

for lead and are now receivingabout sixty tons of lead ore daily fromNew Mexico from mines from whichthey take tlie entire out put, and aremaking preparations to again open tlioAmerican mine at llachita, and arealso prepared and willing to treat alllead or dry ores in the- market, at avery reasonable price. The miners ofof New Mexico and Arizona shouldrcmer:iber this action of the Interna-tional company. The company doesdoes not handle copper ores althougha copper stock is contemplated.

All the men working for the Pyra-mid company quit on "Wednesday, atwhich time the company was owingthem two months pay. On ThursdayJ. W. Huell, of Rochester New York,one of the members of the tho com-pany, arrived in town, and as soon ashe found how things stood telcjraph-c- d

for money, which will probably behere affairs will assumetheir original course.

A few days ago while sitting in El-der Uros1 drug store at Tlngley, Iowa,Mr. S. L. Dyer, a well known citizen,came in and asked for something for asevere cold which he had. Mr. Eldertook down a bottle of Chamberlain'scough remedy and said: "Here Issomething I can recommend. It com-mands a large sale and gives genuinesatisfaction. It is an excellent prepa-ration and cheap." Mr. Dyer pur-chased a bottle, and the next daywhen wé saw him he said he was muchbetter, and the day following appear-ed to be 'entirely restored. This is ispecimen ef the effectiveness of thispreparation. Des Moines Mail andTimes. The Eagle drug sells it.

You are In a Unci FixHut we will cure you if you will pity us.

Mttn who are Weal:, Nervous and iltbili-Ute- d

ullfring from Nervous Debility.Seminal weaknwH, and all tho eilscti of

ü.irlyevil habit?, er lat.r indiscretions,which lpad to Premature Decay, consump-tion or itutantty, should ?nd for and rendthe "book of lif"," giving particular forJ home cur. Sent (noaleil) free, by arl

retting Dr. Parktr'a Mcdital ami urcti-tu- liiHtite, 151 North Spruce St., Xanb-vili- t,

Tenn. They guarantee a cure or nopay. The Sunday Moriiiur.

A. L. GIBSON.

FIRST CLASS WORK.

Satisfaction ' GS-lvs- nOn All

Lordaburg Now Mexico

JOH!r la

CANDIES, COXFECTIOXAIHES,

FRUITS and VEUETA3LK3Railroad Avenuo,

I1ord.bni(r Wait MoxicoDMINISTBATOirS 8AI.B.

N'olloo la hereby jrlvon thut by vlrtuo of anorder nmdH In tho i.robatH eourt in and for

county, territory of Now Mojicn, thoiimlnrsltfiiud. tho Hdmln'stratni of thoctHtatn of linniinlck HchHrror, dooiuwd,will 8(U at pobllo nutation at tlio rundí of.tohn Unison, throo miles oust of LoniMlMirir,ii runt uounlv. New MoziCf, on fintnrilav, tholltli day or April, 19UJ. at 1Ü o'clock nooii, tholollmviujf dcicrilHjd property of said uüíuta,

An undivided one-hal- f lntoro.it In nbout?!o iind of cwttlo branded half oirolo Sit onleft nid and friazliiR in tho riayae valley insaid (irr.nt. county.

Ono bay hoi'uo bruaded W on tho loft shoul-der.

Ono two horso bURxy.Two huddles.Ono HhiRle barnoh'n.An undivided ono-hnl- f IntorcRt. in an adobo

jackal t Pyriiinid, paid Grant county .TennH of fllo: Said property mut brlncr

not teas tbun of ittipprabed value,unit niu uu mm) lor oaau 111 nana.

A not. I'll Hl'TNAII.AiluiiiiltftiutorI)tk): T.oiinsnrKO, Now Mkiien, Fuliru-ai- y

lstb, 1"U1.

VOTl I'UIl MCA TIOS. LAND OFNOTIOK Las Cruet a, JU. M., Mai'. IT. 1; illNotice In lieroiiy fr'.vcn tnat thoI'lliowma: named settler liua tiled no- -tteu of nm intention to meke finaljtroof in so pport of hia elnim. and that Ktiehproof wilt bo mnd'l I'rotmto .1 utlwe orin hi nl.eneo tho i'rttlmto Clerk at Silvert itv, N..M., on Kay ft. Pltl, viz: i rancia WKitfputrlek of Htieliita, New Mexico, who hasina-i- m. i i. rtr the no J4 rw a bw

n nil aw h c 317 tit .3 8 r -- II w ,Mo natne t ho follnwintr u itneHHoa to prove

n in eouunttotia r.'hiueiH'e urion, and enlf.ivntlon of. anhi land, viz: J. V, AViiltniire. ii.F. Howell. .1. 11. Whltmtro and Wniuir UircliOttld. nil of HiU'hitH. New Alexico.

A ny pe.rr.en wlio dettirea to protetit atrainatthe ullowanci, of aiieh proof, or v tin kutiwa ofany anli'.tMritltil rcuon, tinilor tlie Iiim-- andthe regulations or the Interior Departmentwhy aoeh Hlioultl n:t ln ulltnvetl, willhe trivcn un ttnti.irtiiiutv at tho ultovo mentltiued time and place to crnrewinminn thnwi'iiitt,is otahl eluitttunt, and lit ntior

in rehutt.i of that autenittcd by theclaimant, bAueni, P. Mt t uka,

htc lau r.Kirt-- Publication Mnre'j 2o.

pOItl'KITl'EK. NOTICK.To Jtilin Sherwood and Tiraa Dorsey or thoir

neira.Yon are hereby notifieii tlintt haveennend.

ad ontt butnlred dollara in labor and improve-ment cmh T:ir dui-im- tho punt four ycaraon the M:ilp.tlN lode Hlnalod iu Ovid Oulelimining d:riut, tirant eoiinly. New Mejcloo,iim it, nliown tty notitft. of location tiled for record July lath, KM, and recorded on payea Haand 111 Ito'.k 11 or fiiiutnii Itteation reeortla intheoltleo of the reeortlcr of anid enunty inorder to hold Haiti preuiiKca under tlio n'OYi-ion- a

of Ncetioll !W:i4 revltt-t- alatut4,a of UifUnited UtiiUft., litMtiirtlte inttttnt required tohold the samo for tlio ycara entliitH' i icoomher:i.t, I"",, Inw, ami lMt, and if wltiiinninety du a from the publication of tilia mtiti' you fnil or reltt-t- i to eontrlhuto your

of atlcit c&jindttute HaWilli tho coia of thia puhlictiUou,your litercta in i'.ltl claim will bct'nia lite

tro.ai t ot táo Bui.herita r unil' r aald eeionii!!. Wll.t.MM P ll.KD.:,

Fl.-a- l piihiluatiun .,.n; 1. im.

Joseph V. Iory, of Warsaw, 111., wastroubled with rheumatism and tried anumber of different remedies, but saysnone of them teemed to do him anygood; but finally he got hold of onethat speedily cured him. He wasmuch pleased with It, and felt surethat others simil..'.!; nillicted wouldlike to know what tbe remedy wasthat cured him. He slates fur thebenefit of the public that it Is calledCliamberlain's raiu-ltnlm- .. It is forsale here at Ü0 cents per bottle by theEnglc Drug Store.

KorOvM Fifty Ycar.1.As Oi,T ani Wki.i.-Tíuf.- o Hemhdy.MrsWinslow's Soothing Syrup lias

been used for over fifty years bymillions of mothers for their childrenwhile teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays all pain, cures wind colic, and isthe best remedy for l )iiri'hea. Ispleasant to the taste. Sold by Drug-gists in every part of the world.Twenty-liv- e cents a bottle. Its value isIncalculable. He sure and ask for Mrs.

Y inslnw s NjOlhSlljJ Syrup, and take noother kind.

u. v

The impor' unco of pnvifyhij the blood can.not bo ovcrcr.timatBd, frr vltlwDt pure bloodyou cannot cn;ojr good heaüu.

At ti.U :i lie.-.rl-y every ona nots agood mci'.lcitia to ;nrify, viirJlzo, ud cnrlcliUio l)!ooi!, r.nd t:o acic you to try llood'ry ,..! EreaK-rüIa- . Itutroncüienacrraios an appetite, ar.J tones tho digestión,trtillo It eradicates dlscaio. TL peculiarcombination, prcporllcn, ,and preparaUonof the vegetable rcr.icdlca used glvo tonood'i Snnapni:!!. pccr.1- - "T Ic-l- flar curative powers. No u I4.0UIIother roe ilicliiu has sueh a record ol wonderfulenrc. If you havo mn'.o up your mind tobuy Hood's .trsapariila do not be induced totake any other instead. It is a PeculiarMedicine, acd is wciUiy your confidence.

Kood's Sarsaparllta Is cid by all drufsta.Prepared ty C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas.

IOO Docco Ono DcüarliOl.U UII.1. JCXI'UtSS,

I now carry Iííh üoi.l Hill mail threetimes per wyek, ThpvIivjii, lhrilTand Saturdays, leaving barJsU'N'K at 1:00p. m. 1 will c;ry ciprcnj aiihe toliowinrnteg;From 1 to 3 ponnili 8 .tS

Ü tut, ' 2" 5 to 10 " 30" 10 toüS " 4)" 25 to .10 " .10" .10 to 100 " 75l'amenirei'i'. bordsburfr to Gold Hill

01.50; Cold Hill to I.orriihiirsr 1.hoBK.ur lii.Acrc.

Oil EFTo H. if. Scott or lit? holri.

You iito hfroliv no titled thr.t T hnvo etnondod one lmndrfi;! dolinr in hthnr :mil Improve- -

ill!, uiintnv diMrfot. rsut county. New Mti-i--Hhown hy nut ico ol' kxintion rcoord?d

in book .. fnlos ... and minimi' loc.itiuirocorilt. in tho oflWn of tho ir.i)rdr of eildci)i!tity, hi oiifr to hold ir-- undertho provisions of noction Wí:4 rovlsod ntututcíof tbu Unitod Stiitos,, hrinii the nmonnt

io liold the pimío for tho yenr ndínpuccuinhtr íj, f nd ir wirnm ninoty nuynhrim tlio publication of thl noticr you fail orit'nso to eontrlhuto your tironortinn of uc,hexpondlturo uk ttictUf'r with tthocotfl of this pnb!li(ion. your introMi In nidc;niin will bi'coino t!i property of tho hu!)- -

Hrsur Kzt,.

To H. M. Pott or Ids hoirs.Yon nre hereby notified thut T hnro oxpond-e-

ono hundred dollar in ItilMir nnd improve-mn- 8on tho ioldrii Hllppir loilo itimtd in

tho Odd Hill niínliiíf dlíriot. Gntnt oounty.Now Mexico, iu shown by notíc: of locutionrtuordod in book II folio --'"oof the mining lo-cution record, in tho oiTlc of tho recorder oTHaid county, In ordor to hoU naid promise un-der tho proriionp ni portion roviidstututtisLof tho I'nitod itntPR, boitiff thoamount requirod to Imld thr fimno forthovo-i- r

mliiiir Dflocmlior SI, and if within ninetydiiyn from the publiculion of this noiioe youlull or rofuso to contribute your projortioiiof puoh tpondlturo n ccHwuer, towothorwith tho co;t' of thl pnhll(iittifui. your ntorret in stiid cltiltu will bofotnc iho property oíthe subfrCi iber. under Buid cecthm 'M.

Hkxuy KAur.

ToWm. Bradford, John Woetnsnnd CharlíJHtí. Hudiiou:You aro hereby notlflod that T hnveexoond- -

cd ono hundivd dullitrs in lubor tuid improve- -niHiir! on 1 no .viir'tii imí'i. Hituutcd illtho Klndmll mlninir district. (Jriuit ooiintT.Now Mexico, mk (liou'n by notica of loontioureeordod in book l lollop nnd i&ti minintr iooution record?, in tho ottico of tiiH rooordor ofsaiu oounly, in ordur to hold nid promiwoH un-der tbe proviKloiin of R;ctiikfi K4, revisedHtntutoH t( tho rnited 8tuti. tjofnir thottnuAint rciiuin'd in holrl tho kuiio fortbn yenroni'nt ieeiMnner ;u, mi hihi T wit hin ninetydays from rlie pubiiention of t.hiic notion youfnil or rufunf t contribute youfc proportionof Fiirti e.tpitndit urc t(Mr;'thorwith tho co.-tt- of thin ptibiKNition, your intt

in Hfild uluiin will betmo tle ur'Merty Ímo fiuusonber, uuuor said poof on

J. W. Xl'NCIIDSFirst publleutlon Jan, b ItJOl.

TJUOI'OALa FOIÍ ABMY TUANRPORTA1 TION. KKAIMJCAATCKH J)F.I'ART,MKNTor Arizona, Oitioo chief uunrtormfi.'tur.A NUKIiKS, ( AUKOilM A. Mlliell'JI. SonlodproiKi-ttir- t. will b reeej'ved tit thiH olboo until11 o clocK. ft. in.. TUr.MA V. April 31, im. andopened imindlrtieiy thorunf tvrin the prorwjnooot biiidei-H- far (muHortHclon, by waroii, otinilitnry suppMrs during tlio lNeal year

12, on routes In tho dpurt-ineiil ol Amotnt, hh rollown: MOI'TK ISO. J.From tiny ptiint on ruliroail U) Fort. Grunt.Fori ThoiiiiiH, and 8i CUii Iom, Arizona Trr-ril-

y, and t cum Fort CI runt to Fort 'J'homimand Hun "arUm and I rum Fort Tho man toSum Curio. itox'i K No. a, From ny iolnton rmlrotul to fc'ort li'twio, AriKoim 'l'erritry.HoDTi: Nu. - H, From Holbrnolc to VortApiH'h, Arizoiui TerrtUiry. Koui'F No. 4,Fr.mi Hii'urhnea Station to Fort Hunchuca,Artonu Ternt-iry.- - Km tk No. fi, I'roin tinypoint on riiilimud to F i t ninnlou, Nw Mojc-io-

Uot'TS No. iroin Wiuuoto Btationto Fort W'inurtto, Nhw Mexico. KmiTt; No. 7,From iu.y point on railroad to Fort Jlr.yard.Ntw Mexico. HceitleHUonri. general intruo-t.io- n

U) bid'iei and blank fornin of propo-sal wil! bo furnished ou itpplioution to litisoitiei, or to tho qimrK riunHh-- H.i'Ha ho.New Mi'iimi. A. K. KIMUAIilj, Qutu Lei oiust-o- í

V. A. CIiKt Cuait,n-.uaotcr- .

F.lGEilRCI ARIZ.

thk

CABINETA Isvnrlto'roiiort fm tlioao who are In favor

of lh;frec colunu tof sfirw, Minors. Pros-pectors, nnnohcrn and &tockiuvu.

Music Every Night.

onoicB

cvnd. Clears.Of ho most popular bruniM.

E. JtUTKUIiFOin) it CO.

tfronol Arizona

MEXICAN SALOONFine Wines, Kentucky Whiskies,

French IJraniües and Im-

ported Cigars.

Vino Fino, TThlaHlca do Kentucky, CovnucI'ra::o': TTuroa linwtndo.

XO.KTE ALVA KES,

Jlornnoi Arlv.onn

1EE1Í SALOOI.aAETORlH t CAKit A.VC, H'repa.

Good vhi3lti. fi. Iirintiiea, vines end fin

Havana CXüv.

Oporo oach niffltt hj' a tronpo ttTrained Coyotea.

Moronoi

m r i T nn1 011LUUS

The Favorito of Mow ncl. Arir.onB.Douhlo Stamp Whiskies California Wlnas,

Warranted Puro drape Juice Korolffuand Doinoitic CI jars A Quiet Kosort

Hailynnd Veukly Tapers Alwaysou hand. If the mails don't fail.

K. DA Via, Proprietor.

Ariaona & Saw Maxloo Eailway

TIM K TABLE.

c nKo. 7, f4 - 9

5 HFo 1, 1591 - el

No. X FTii'lOXH. Ka. 1

1:1.1pm I.V . l,oi'dlinrif.,Ar 1 :f:ii ii!:lSpH 2(1 . .Summit . ...I.T itw, a vít:Hpi 41) IJni:eau. . . 8 :iVt u Hi

:2D p iu ,.fUQCan....Ar : a mp n ( ..bniáon....LY U S a n

4 :W p ni JU ...Tctrkt.... :lli a M4 :3n p m 155 .Cftt'ontido... Hnitl m IU4 :4!i p m M . .tintliriw.... t:i a inn:t)7 u m til ,R. Kidiu?... 8:0fi a mS:J11 p " en .N. Sidlntr... 8 :00 a in

p 72 IAr ... Clifton. ..T 7:!8 a at537" Trains.run dally xcopt Bur.dajrj.

r'.STIMítJta RATKfi.C.Tto to ffortli Sltilnjf f .BO

Houtli bldln' " do Mirlo 1H

Coronado l.fO" " Tnrki S in" " Sheldon S.M" " Daneaa X.m

" Huutmit 4.M" Lordaburgr h.tO

Cli II drew bntwor.a Bro aud twelre yoarn ofa un b m r unco

ITW 100 n innd of baiirnno ctrrlfil frs withoocth full taro, alid 60 pounds with oaoit halffar ticitei.

First lalional BankCEHIMG, X. 51.

C. H. IJAHt. F. K. :TK)i.n,President. Cmdilor.

CAPITAL. HM.OCO. BCKPLUS, $10,000.

Aooovcts of Mornltant. Hancbmea endMinom ruutflvbd ou suubt lax'nrkutt Kitrma.

CorroapomdoHoo Inritod.

Foroitrn tuid Domctle ISxohtMitre 'boughtand atld.

All busíiifta on;.rulid to us wíH 1 bundledpromptly and curutully.

Jay-Eye-Se- e Salooü,

Mukos a ppoc'lulty of

Pnre Ecaliicly WbisUcs.

J.G. 1IATTIKULY A S0" BWf.ETMASH TjV IBi"

And ether loading bruud.Eyorj tliliif Fintt Has.

.H. Ainblvr.

ml ir ,l.I41 'A h

5rV!!"rT.! Vtul:.. if.-3

MANÜFAC1ÜKER3 OF ANO DEAtOlS IN

Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla,Champagiio Cider, Grape Cider,.

Lemon, Cream and Grape SodasCarbonated "Waters of all kinds. CH

About May 1st TRUCKEE ICTE2,All ordor hj mal) prínptly attended to. Addrea B ordoii to.

CHARI.KH APT CO., LorcWmrii, N. M.

Tin L. W. Ii Luilier Ee.WHOLWALI! AMD K ETA fL

ñ hun nun mud i iirasirfiLslk. MM, Boer, Mm, 1Mb ñi Sctíffisgs.

ELZL-y- - and O-ra-ir- x-

I HE G LI HONThe Only First Class Saloon in CliftonKentucky Whiskie. I ra period Vioc

Miik Shaken and Puncfee. lowtloí' Currout líewa.

Sam Ai'.TtAiTAM, Manas91'.

MIKES EXAMINED

Í1 SO

Gold 1 HGold and 00Load ... ISOCopper 3 1)0

DEAIJillS IN AI(L rONBS'-C-

SALOON.

and Cigars. Mixed Dri.iks a SpiKiaUjrnn'i Mutropolitan Papera for roairTriTAtu Rooma.

M. A. Kkij.t, rroprielor.

Ccrrsct jalo of all. Owc'S sacra,

lillvor

Sllvoi

Club

AND QS

K. M. HAJIXl,QiTico nrtii I.r.boralorr. Broadway, T. 0. Tt; ,?n, $iW4 (Sir, Srvm Kjol.

The Best ValueLEVI STRAUSS 8c CO'S

clcbratcd oppcpjU'ctcd

AND SPR.KG BOnOia'FASSTS

Enjoy a Naísonal Hkictatio!:.

ft

Oliook AtMayiorQoid mr Sttvea K 04enroll fix both it tiro snapte 3 0Cbrk for Lund.. TOBlllo .' SfD'Mnt or lrwi, mch.. '

r rn rt t - tu i .1 t,

Noni: Gexuins without Our Tkaíh Mark.

&F.&T f.l AT n RIALS I '

The on! hintl mad:: hy V.l'.ita Labor.

For Sale

EEPOETISD

OVERALLS

Everywhere

A U

Real Estate anilnsiiraiice Apnts,

REAL ESTATE. MINES, 1.0 A KKSOTIATEt),

RANCHES, LIVE STOCK. AC. 13TTESTMENT3 WADE

K0UGHT as d SOLD. kd IXFOttM AT1CÍÍ GTt'tilCorreapcm-clexic- SollcitodL

JLNTAL AGENCY. OfficeNo. 19Gold Arc I Fill KG K. W'

WESTERN LIBERAL

toniWBURO, APRIL 3, 1891.

John Sinclair l:ns moved out toStein's Tass.

Undo Alts Morehcad is now pro-prietor of the Tremoiit house.

John James is over to lilsbce, andintends to more his family there soon.

The kids enjoyed Wednesday hugelyand many were the fool prauks playedin town.

AV. H. Small and Harry Classenmade a trip to Tucson this week onbusiness.

L. L. Sweeeny, manager of theDetroit copper company, was in thecity Tuesday.

W. F. Edelston was in from ?.Ia-lon- cHoliday night. Mr. FxlclMon

toonfreniplatos moving to Silver City.

A party of Lordshurgcrs were enten'taincd by Mr. and Jlrs. B. AV. Clairvery handsomely on Saturday even-ing.

Hart Colgln, returned yesterdayfrom a J'oir's trip through the wilds ofArizona. He to once morereach civilisation.

J. Riiell acco.i;vnteJ by his wifearrived from rochestrr, 2scw York onThursday and arc visaing with J. AV.Hamilton 'it Pyramid.

An "Easter dance."' was held at theWells- - I'argo building on Mondaynight. It proved to bo one of themost cnjoybli! ones of the winter.

The Misses Payne, who have beenspending the winter with Mrs. Woods,moved out i o Pyramid yesterdaywhere they stay wi.h theirbrother Lloyd Payne.

The editor of the "Pyramid Tick-ups- "having got tired of waiting for

'Pyramid Payday." left the first ofthe week for Sen Simon where he willdo a little prospect ing on his own ac-count. Andy has a g.iod paymasterwhen he is working f;ir himself.

The. value of thcexperfs report, inregard to the county iliianecs bc iomesmore patent every day. They figureda difference be tween the sheriff andthe county of fourteen dollars and acook stove. A later inspection of thesheriff's accounts show him to be be-hind from Í27.0C0 to 30,000. Oldllarve declares he cannot see. whathas become of this sum of money. Heknows he never upen that amount, buthas turned over enough properly tohis bondsmen to siCilre them fromloss. Perhaps an inspection of thebooks of several faro and potor tablesof Silver Citv f :' periods of time cov-ered by Harvey'.T absence from townmighl explain certain shortages.

The body: of V.'.. II.. Gratiot, whov;is kilh'tt in the accident on the Gila

! vision laoi, week, passed through onSaturday night, to his old h.imo! nearSt. Louis. Gratiot was well known inLordsburg and was one of the mostjiupuiUr br.tkctnan on the road. Thecaboose in which Gratiot was at workhas a hard reputation, it is CentralPaoifU: caboose No. 30, and six menare said tn have been killed in It onthe Central Pacific. Its reputationwas such that it was impossible to geta crew to run In it and so it was sentdown Cm this divinion where itsreputation was unknown. The firsttrip it made down here was with TomO'KtWly as conductor, and widle com-ing into the Lordsburg yard suffereda tail end collisionn which wreckedit. Luckily no one was hurt, butEngineer Gurijner, who ran into itlost his job. Th'o caboose was takento Tucson, rebuilt and on its first tripon the Gila division imped the trackand the result of till , accident was thedeath of Gratiot, a broken leg forConductor lleebe and severe injuriesfor Brakeman Meade. Many of thetrainmen, say they will hunt a newjob before thy will work in thiscaboose if it is rebuilt.

The people of Grant county watch-ed with Interests the effort made bySilver City badly crippled as shr Wasby the fact that the city and countyfare both bonded to the limit to se-cure the road which is contemplatedfrom llonoverto Whitewater. Theengineers estimated it would cost$40,000 more to run the road from Sil-ver City than from Whitewater, andagreed to do it for that amount. Asubscription pajvr was started andsmooth tongued men worked hard andlong on it, but the result was disas-trous. The committee could only se-cure Í5.000, one-eig- of the amountneeded. The comudttee took this tothe railroad official and explained tothem that it was twelve and one-ha- lfcents ou the dollar of the amount ask-ed for, and that as a corporation Sil-ver City never paid more than twelveand one-ha- lf cent s on the dollar, andthat tho Committee thought the rail-road ought to take the money andbuild the road as desired, also a $10,-00- 0

depot in Silver City. The presi-dent of the road told the committeethat twelve and onu-ha- ir cents on thedollar was very good after the suckerwas cailght, but under the circum-stances the sucker still was freo Itwould refuse t ) bite. The road is nowbeing built from Whitewater.Messrs, Troutttian, Smith & LairdLaving the contract for grading.

CLIFTOH CtiLLIJiGS.

pi:ed:ly last week the Hens flewaround us though there was a thievingchicken hawk hovering over them.Wondering what it could mean yourcorrespondent proceeded to nosearound until he got on to the trail.Ho first ascertained there was going tobe a meeting held by the "KacklingKlub," with closed doors and that theproceedings were to be kept profound-ly secret as matters of great impor-tance, covering the good of the coun-try, morals, religion and politics as itwere in fact tile ethics or science ofgovernment, in all 'its phases, bothancient and iliodcrn, were to betouched up for tho purpose of ascer-taining whether or hot the censusenumerator had not given them morethan their rights in the matter ofenumeration. From that your corres-pondent thought It was'qucer that somuch excitement should exist throughgetting too much of a "good thing."But an obstacle was in the way of get-ting the fiili particulars on account ofthe meeting to be held with closeddoors; and it was given out that noHen should cackle above a whisper.Here was a pretty kettle of piscatorialproducts for an energetic young manwhose vaulting ambition is to obtainundying fame in the reportorial Heldof journalism. The more he thoughtof the matter the matter the more hewas convinced that LmuiiAt, shouldhave a full report of the secret pro-ceedings and In lino with that chainof thought determined to get them.Rut how to get them, that was thequestion. His stature is too great andhis beard too coarse to pass himselfoff as a decorous! aud conventionalhen. They would know he was arooster '.o matter what disguise hemight assume. Pondering deeply onthe problem, almost In dispair, he ar-rived at the conclusion that his onlyshow to get into the Temple of kack-ler- s

was to see his feathered favorite,who is a beautiful houdan. The raysof tho silvery moon were glinting onthe murky waters of the San IVancis-co- ,

throwing light on the havoc thatthe Hoods had made; the starry con-stellation known as as Ihe "dipper"had its handle pointing like a linger ofscorn towards Morencl. Pr'day wassitting in front of Torrcnce and Smithstore singing, "Sweet is the valewhere Mohawk gently glides;" Mul-doo- n

was meandering up and downthe boulevard seeking a purchacer fora "cocktail route:" Pat I!';gy wasexplaining to his corps of assistants,tangents, point of tangent, curves,elevation)! as applied to the railwayservice. Tom Smith was elucidating the point tofpiiteacrowd as to howho come by that $300 that OperatorIIa.,"ki:ie wa.s so confoundedly inquis-itive about; curbstone politicians werespeculating as to who would make agood United Stutej Senator when theterritory shall have become a slate,an indis'Teet person mentioned Goffthe indscrcct person made his escapeby jumping in tho rijor yet thewould he reporter was sad and pensiveuntil his houdnnfiniC clucking along.He beheld her in the distance audsaid to himself "now or never; to do orto die. ' After the usual greetings be-tween them, such a3 those who con-sider each other the apple of theireye; he proceeded to business andstated what be wanted to do. Shelooked cold. Ho appealed to her inhis most persuasive manner. She be-came frigidly rigidly rigid in bothspeech uud gesture. As she becamecold, colder, coldest, he became hot,hotter, hottest blurted out I know allabout what the kackling klub is goingto do and I only wanted to sec if youhad any confidence In me. That re-mark broke her 11 up because she hadgood reason toelieV'e a certain oldhen gave things away, fío she said Iwill endeavor to have yiu made anhonorary member. She went to theTemple and after :i brief period she,accompanied by two others, as a com-mittee escorted him to the ftnleroom.Tiefore ho was permitted however togo inside lie was compelled to stand onhead, blind folded, and crow threetimes like unto the cock that crowedthe signal for Peter to betray Christ.It was a treat to have heard him; allthe hens chuck-awe- d chuck-awe- d andcackled in chorus. After he was dulyobligated he was permitted to enterthe tciiiple, and the following is whatthey said and did: Tho SuperiorGrand Kackler clucked; as he wasseated and said "no dignified lien willput her head under her wing to hearheart beat or go to sleep when thero isa rooster around." hue cackieu quiteeloquent as though she had laid anegg. Something Was then said aboutan order of business by a sedate oldhen that was roosting on top of a beerbarrel with one eye closed and a legdrawn up under her feathery skirts.Objection was made by a hidocst

rock and the order of businesswas indefinitely postponed. A realbeauty of a bantam rose, stretchedher wings, gapped and said: "SuperiorGrand Cackler."

S. G. K: "Banty has the floor."Rarity: "I desire to obtain informa-- '

tiou as to whether or not it be trUethat there are 2.10 1 repeat two luhl-dre- n

and fifty foul fouls In our midst,if so where are they? Whb;are' thej ?

Let U9 send for the priest." Here pan- -demonia prevailed, the reporter dropped his pencil for he actually thoughtthat each and every hen had laid twoeggs.

The above was found in a used corncan above Solomonville, and sent tothe Liiiehai., which recognized thewell known hand writing of Nahant.What has become of ííahant is amyst ery, which wiil probably be solvedat the time It is made known who dis-posed of Morgan, the betrayer ofMasonry. Et. Liberal.

Fon Sale The Detroit Salooncentrally located. Terms reasonable.Any one wanting a good opening ad-dress Detroit Saloon.

Wednesday night an incendiary Aredestroyed Üiü Hudsoll Hot SpringsHotel and Its entire contents, duringthe absence of the proprietor and hiswife at Doming. The employesasleep in the hotel narrowly sea podwith their lives so secret and rapidwas its destruction. The loss is esti-mated at $1"),000 with no insurance,and t he 1Iow is a heavy one to ,.Col.Hudson. There Is no clue to the vil-lla-

who set the fire, as genial DickHudson is not known to have so dan-gerous an enemy on earth. The hotelwill undoubtedly be. rebuilt, .HudsonHot Springs being one of the chiefhealth resorts In the southwest Sen-tinel. ,

Miss Hattie E Stevens, with DeyBrothers & Co., Syracuse, Kcw Yorkwrites the Sentinel asking if Geo.Stevens, who has been in these parts,ii in the land of the living. If this is.the George Stevens commonly knownas "Little Steve" who formerly thedonlocfati 'c bois of Graham county,he was, iit last accounts, very muchalive but as to where ho is it would behard to say, and if Miss Hattie findsout, she probably can turn her knowl-edge into ready money ly communi-cating with Bob Paul, United StatesMarshal of Arizona, at Tucson.

Charlie Gardener, who used to havecharge of one of the engines ou thisdivision, but who resigned somemonths ago to attend to his stoék in-terests ntar San Simon was in townSaturday. Charlie has become a mostaccomplished broncho buster, and canclimb a wind mill derrick quicker thanany other man in the Sulphur Springsvalley. He says his cattle arc lookingfine.

Doming is to have a, republicanpaper, is is said, with Ed .Penningtonas editor. A republican paper witlithe bucolic Pennington as an editorwould undoubtedly be a la lah.

The Govcrnor.ihas Appointed D. P.Carr of tliis csty a representative tothe Western Commercial Congresswhich meets at Denver May 19. Agood appointnient. Sentinel.

C. P. Huntington, the cnief alcalde ofthe Sopthern Paid lie, expects to passllirongi'. lOwn in a tew days for SanFiancirii. to attend the animal mcut-o- f

the 'Southern Paetlicroad.Fra ik Billingsly, foreman of Day's

ranch, has charge of W. B. Foster'scattle d living Mr. Foster's absence inTexas and asks his cowboy friends tolook out for them for him.

The fceiaht business of the Lords'burg station of the Southern Pacitlcamounted to nearly 30,00 in Marcha

"One of my customers came in todayand asked me for the best cough med-icine I had," says Lew Yminy, a prom-inent druggist of Newman Grove, Nb."Of course 1 showed him Chamber-lain's cough remedy and he did notask to seo any other. I have neveryet sold a medicine that would loosenaud relieve a severo cold so quickly asthat remedy docs. I have sold fourdozen of it within the last sixty daysand do hot know of a singlé basewhere it failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. 50 cent bottles forsale at Eagle drug store.

Watchmaker, Jeweler.

The repairing of watches,clocks and jewelry a specialty.All work done in a workman-like manner anil guaranteed ormoney refunded. Shop locat-ed in the Arizona copper com-paey- 's

store.

II. LEMON,(Late of Liuidon England)

CLIFTON ARIZONA

tiTí1IOIJII Tlií ARKTrie áfc.S I . 7D. iM. Vkkrv ik O' f JIHuitrated, Descriptive and Priced fjSEED ANNUALtor 1891 will be mailed FRfc-tf- l

Vito all applicahta, und lo bit leafion'nf1 customer, it if Deiter tnan ever. i

Ever peron mint? iatditt f Jhiowtr or Settis, f I

nould lend for It. AUdrei.1 WD. M. FEfeRV A CO. hi DETROIT, MICH. itn Seedsmen ill the world t É

n fit, ñ V T mi.i".ariiwl ! our If KW Hntofwflrk.

ifdly i.U I. nn. mill-. y tbon ofiONEYl thrr hi, h'ih.k oW, ami lu Oiwirtlrjr lt. An'u On IÜ" I'"? U. leant.iltiittff W HiiKmi. JSu r'.hk. Y.tu iiH .t"'U

jr. mr nfiiutitta. or all yuiir Hitiv la III1, wi.rfc. 'I ' nruiiiwlv urn 'ait.ltiil iirilt tW(J llul V" a'0 "'-liuiiii-

atntiiiif in1 in tii Ui kúU r k ano nt.nu,unit ntitr aft- -' a üiilu We ran Iipiili " 'tie

a.ii'1 'a'ti j- u v'Ha'li. No pnrr t itduiu lirr. fnitwittaUjJ I It Kit. A t t 1j Si A, U..'.Ú

Col. Marcus Ilullng, accompanied byhis son W. H. Huling left on Sundaynight for their home at Oil City,Pennsylvania, where the Colonel willendeavor to seek relief from hisrheumatism by tho mas'vago

How'l Tlil.T"We offer One Hundred Dollars re-

ward for any case of catarrh that can-not be cured by taklhr Hill's CatarrhCure.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known

F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeirs, andbelieve him perfectly honorable In allbusiness transactions, and financiallyable to carry out any obligations madeby their firm.West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, O.Walding, Kinnan is Marvin, Whole-

sale Drungists, Toledo, O.Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken in-

ternally, acting directly upon theblood and mucous surfaces of the sys-tem. Testimonials sent free. Trice 75c,per bottle. Sold by ail druggists.

If job wt to buy a watch, clock rif jou want your waloli

in ürt claaa hnp aeuil toGeo. W. Hickox Hixsox,

' ... El Pono Texaa.

Meat UHaving rented Hart

Brothers' shop andpurchased the tratch-e- r

business I havethe only butcher shopin towii.

If you want meatcome and see me.

C. B. SCHTJTZ.

I S; 11)11DEAi.nna in

IMPORTED nud DOMESTIC

WINES, L1QÜ0RS AND

Billiard Ball uttaohod.

, i Miitie every ule lit.Clifton ' - Aruon

The Ov roñado

BlSltH m

Short Order House.Cuisine first class.Attentive "Waiters.The tables supplied

with evei'vthing thatcan be had in the mar-ket.

JamesOppoilo Di'pet,

CLIFTON - - ARIZOXA

UNITED STATESTHE U15ST HOTEL IS

Clifton ArizonanMnnwmcnt In 411 of its depart-ments tlrst cIuh.

A favorite resort for commercialtravelers and mining men.

Particular ftttehtldn given to thewants of guests.

Centrally located. Terms reasona-ble. Special rates to families and per-manent boarders.

MKS. T. J. P.AKEK, Prop.

0M). I a vaar U bHn mart by John R.UowdUtn.TroT.tt y.,at work for ua. llaadM,von inn y not maka much, but can

nrli yon iiit irk now toaarn nrom to410 a i:tj at ll Hart, and mota aa yom go

n. Hutk all nfca. la aiiy part ofytH can i'ituaha at tit'tiia,

all rvur iiin,ur aaro nnuiauta unit tolha work. All uaw. Oraat () M PKfi--nvrry wcrkPr. W aMtrt ou, fuinlahli

F.ABil.T. BI'IKUII.V Itarntri.fAiirhi LAim ntur.. a.iüm t ,rn.Ntfuli 14J.. JeuUTLAAlf, JiaJ-V-

pastrcrruRK noticeTo R. M. Poott, or bin hcim.

You ro hwreby liotiilcnl tlmtl have erpenrtd imu hunttrotl ilollarn In Itthur and (murove

niüutw on ttiu Ii. U. MilU'r lotte, HltuuUtd la the(iM Hill jninliitf nintiKtr, uniui couniy, wMt xioo. un Hhuwn Ly uotlue of locution rooonlmí In bonk 11. folioH mu) 401, iHinlnir ltt'a- -tion rmnmU, In th olfico of tho rocordr ofHHid uottnty in orutirio nuio naiu pnitineus un-rii- ir

tho DroviHÍonw of nuotiou rwrlswdstatuUA of the United; Ktntofl, hein- tlmamount reqtilrud to hold tb Hume for the yearcmdtutf Dcuoiuhor 31. and If within niuotydtiy tao pibliotUlon of this no tice onfuil or refuse t ooutributo, your proKrtloaof nuoh cxjwndlturo an cooovruor. togetherwith th comU of thlH puhlleutfon, your lutr-ivtti-n

ttUd wlaiiu will bee-.m- the pmirty ofthe fluborlbrr under eiuü 01(011 2scm.

Ore ShippersWho ooiiilun tbqlr ore to El l'nuo Smeltersoun have liio Kiun..iiiif. wclKkUiK. etc., aur-viH'.'- d

and oouutr-witty- a of chclt entupUiiiuüf, L Hci'kliai't bikI of thelinli'lHMidi'iu Anmy Oilti'e at ne i.tto of ill,per our luiul. Audrra Ui Wl, Kl 1'ano,

R. Lí POWEL,U. 8. Dtputjr Mineral Snrvcyor.

Dealer In all klndt of Land Borlp.

P.O. box I, Silver fcltr, HewMexloo

J.D. BAIL.T)AIL AKCHETA,i) AWoraeri-at-La-

Will uraosfcla tbe ooart ef the Third Jndl.ola! Dlntrlet aud In the Bupreiaa Caai t lit hTerrlkbry . Silver CXtr, New Mexico.

t. r. ceawAT, s. o. rosar, w. a. iiwima.

COMAT, POSEI i HATOSATTORXST8 im CODNSILORS AT LAW.Stltk Citt Krw Mexico.

LIFE OFGEHERAL SHERMAN

BV GEN'. ITOWAU0 AND

Fi.KTcniiit Jonx&oij.

Tbe last of tho great war hereooh.He died honored and beloved by num-bcrlos- R

personal friends and by millionof bis countrymen, who will road withdelight his early life. His grand warrecord, at Pull Hun, in the Armv ofthe Cumberland, at Shiloh, Memphis,Vicksburg, Chattanooga, KnoxvlMc,Missionary l.tidge, Atlanta, and In theimmortal "March to the Sea." whosegrandeur and glory has never beensur- -passed in the world s history.

With each copy of the book will begiven a new and very superior

Steel Plate Portraitof the General

made from a photograph taken just,prior to his last, illness and showinghim in his General's uniform.

Thr. WnrL-- will nrmtuir, a1,.,f íftípages, superbly illustrated by portraits,

.iucau-mB,ni..- , I1UIH LU CIIU.Tho book should find a place In everypatriotic home in tbc'-land-

Asrents Wanted íVS'Eín4for agent. Tho interest and excite-ment is Intense. An agency is worthat least from 10 to $25 a day. Strikewhile the iron is hot and big money isyours. Now don't get left this time,pn- - iimn cxpuntriicu ih not necessary.1 Mliat.rntnrl rirpiilnrti an1 liKfipaterms mailed Free oh application, orto secure it instantly, send hoc lorcomplete agents canvassing outfit andstate choice of territory.

Address,

PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO,

1236 Tiartot St. San Francisco, Cal.

OKVE1TCR1S OTfCK.FTo H. M. ?,l'rHt or binYou nr hereby nutifit'd thKt T have

uno hundred dollarrt lu Inbor und Im-provement on (do Dundy .Mm lode, nituntedin the (told Hill nttntn district. Grant county,líew Afpflco, us hhowu hy Inotieo of locutionreeorded in hook U of miniiifr locution p

p(ift und 7 ns will ntpenr byHied tm Decehiber 30th ISHl.nt 11:00

a, ni,, in the o nice of the recorder of paidcounty in order tu bold ntiid pie mi ho underthe prorifilons of H'ctlon 224 roTifted stntutonof the Uutteil States, bclnjr the amount re-quired to hold th Ramo for tho vear end-liif-

Ierember31. iM), and If within ninetyduro from the puhliotitlon of this notice youfail or re fupc to contribute your projortion ofsuch expenditure as a toKethurwith the costa of thin publication, your Inter-es- t

In said claim will beeome the property ofthe Bubticribcr, under suid section 'Z4,

HlfiNttV Kakl.First publication Feb. , v

PUOrOPALS FOR FTJEL, TO "3E &lleadiiuartem Dnpartmentof Arizona, Olll: of the Thief Quartermaster,Lop Angele. Cal., March 30, 16V1. Healed

will be recc'lred ot thin office, ana atthe offloes of tbe Qnurter master n at each oftho station below uitm(d. until 11 o'clock,a. m., on 'J hursduy, April 30, 1891, and openedImmcdintely tbureaftec lh trig prVinc ofbldderH, for the furnishing ahí delivery offuel, for:ijre and straw, during the ttRcal vearend in (r June 30. lW. at military stations Inthe Depart rnnut of Arizona, as fóllowRi FortsApache, Bowie, Grant, Huachmca audThonmsand Fun t arloM, Whipple Barrnckn. and Tuo-so-

Arizonu Territory; Los Angeles and San1 Hoyo IluniK'ks, California, and ForU Ituyard,BtHnton. ard W innate. Albuquergno andtanta Ke, Now Moxico. Preference ven toarticles of domestic production und, manu-facture, conditions of price and quality beingequal, and nuoh preference Kiven to articlesof American production anl manufactureproduced on tho Vacltlt; Coat to tho extenl ofthe consumption required by tho public ser-vice there. Proposals for either clans of thesupplies mentioui'd or for quantities less tharitho wl.olo required, or for delivery of thesupplies at ixtiutfl other than those abovemimed will be entertained Specifications,general Inp.tructlons to bidders and blankforum of pronoHul will be furniHhod on annllca- -tion to this oftuc, or to tbe QuurtcrmaHtcrs atany of tho stations named above, A. 8.KIM F1 ALL, Quartermaster, U, 6. Army, ChiefVuariermaHter.

j10RFlTURB NOTICKTo R. M. Pcott or bis heirs.

Toil are hereby imtitl'-- that I have expended one hundred dollurs In labor and Improve-moiitfionth- e

Henry Kael lode, situated Intho Cold Hillmlulnfr district, (Irnnt county,Now Mexico as athown by tho notioo of locu-tion recorded In book 11 folio of the mini-na- location records, in tho olHco of tho recorder of said county, In, order to hold saidpremíeos under the provisions of sectionrevised statutes of tho l'nlted Plates being-tb-

amount required to bold the sume for thoyeareudinir Ilucember ill. IHIHJ. and if withinuiuoty days from the bllbllcatton of this no-tice you lull ur refuse t Coutributo pnqor-tio- n

of such expenditure as toKeth-o- rwith tle eoHts of this tiilblfcatlon your (n- -

icrest. in nam ciaim win neeomo tiio propel i yof tho subscriber, under said section

Hkrhy Kail

E. E. BURLING AM E'SHUT OFFICE WSSSkmr

Entbllhed In Colorarlo, IBM. fiamplei bv mull orexpruífu 111 receive prompt and ctweful aiieititou.Gold & Silver Bullion JftWAxiiZ

AUimi, 1705 k 1731 Ltvruat Si., Brarn. Cjb.

BANK EXCHANGE,

ciioicit txv.c, Liquonij and ri(iAÍif.

Corner Flrll nd 81iliiiiearo r,rrcr.Lordabnr New iloxlo

WESTERN LKL"

SuilrarlU for rtd drtípí n

Tie Mem Litoral

tMiiuaa

Mn11 Omthw, frm'lWHl áWoEirW WntM iuiTtfrnx) xu

Uiiiu oí fifty Uiliiw.

M KtJrth ot M Hot Btalon n4ÜTON

Uoi Colli Hill.JOnTOBAST

i.of iM ara 8batrapar anil Prntmia.gOUTH

OWtTiVBOT ia &aflonrHU.

wEST ara Stía'i Paw ia tha Volóaúo Úts

OÍSTÍIWEOT aro Carlisle and Kart oifeji.

LORDSBUR

IsHie .ftepot f inptt? fw W MtenlirVimtamtr úüvríut uíi tut the aoaUi-xx- ut

iocatod tcoal

THE GIU RIVEÍ1

ba ia Hoi-t- Ú til!)

lial Li

TI LIBERALfbimt atl rita ttjrrliijry ondli ttttWaaHfbe nttonwU et,

MERCHANTS,

JTECIIANlCSi

AM la bu aU who Uve la thlawsoUfMWkaM

Ternu al SiiifatiMMUiiá.Óue year i ;!...,... . .S bi)Six mentlii 1Hire Montii;.: ,.u::H. 1

ArtTOrttaloí BatN wmbftmA te ttataj ana.traet.

PúbllíLeJ eTBrf Friday i

L0ÉOSBÜEQnil j kxtj

' - r.

A FANCY QUAINT.

t nrtmptlnv w!h It wpffl nvil! so,Astho II;nl'lh.iil'vout (.vUrr.

That th (mmiI AC will rot (I tviiily aKnm its 8ho.it i unawaroa,

Floaty as wmvlor In ft cJnin.Bofll iu from Inula the Mixna,

Or m lightly a ion to unHits in rxl out .1 tl'irkn-''- rivni.

Then rtortl nttove ilil oarth vrit1.Aa thu cIou'Ih in tho hlu o'orli- .i l,

With thi pint a wii;s .nfi.ri.'l,WnmltM'iii an thn liipti !:r It. t.

If this fiui.-- qimint rvaMy ttn,A tho I'.inl.lha

CouUn't you tv!l v.'nro tl r;r I il i z ,A:il t";il upon t lumi u:ivv;ir- ;?

Bwiftly a niiKnii.;:it ri'"p o i tiv t .,Liifiitly as r..;no lVu tlu tii ' i i',I, waft ti';.- IT, low, t y.iir i:...Kfsini? n Sy nil .f t ir.

Tlfn rto'it ,1'nivrt ( iiis o m 1 v :1 !?1 pa n not kno.r n.r s.ny;

Whn min i wi mv s;i:it furlr 1,I iiiiglit íoríeit tliiA h'tí 1 1 Kt.ir.

Now York IlorcU.

MY PIÜZE PICTURE.

I wns yortn;r nml Riiccpliblo, end ITvan nlso an amuteur )'iut(i':;ilnT.

My liarle room was tho fiivy of nil myfriends, ami ir.y work h.il rwuived theclub jiri7.es for nrtistii; merit moro thanonce. However, m they were nothingmore than jirinted fs i ; i.s of jiaper, tlmseprizes wro men? em'ty honor.!.

But now I ha.l decideil to entera com-petition that was '..orthyof tho n ;iiie,and where tho first prize which I iVltsure that I conll win was a chrcli ofdazzlinjr dimensions to n, yontli whoramodest income wiw drawn alarminglylow by tho constant sacrifices riemantlulliy the nil devouring camera Rod, whichI had set up in tho placo of Lares andPenates.

This Bummer I had had no holiday atall, for two days beforo I was to startfor Lenox whero on tho last of Juno 1was to have been best man to my oldchum Fred I was laid on my bnclc, fastin the clutches of pneumonia, andthont;h more than two months had pass-ed since then, I w-t- only just out of thsdoctor's hands. I still felt shaky, andncqnn.' stances were continually stoppingme in the street to tell mo how badly Ilooked.

It w.ia now thb middle of September,and just the timo for a flying trip insearch of tho picturesque, so I laid in agood supply of rapid plates, packed mytraps, and started off to fiad, my prizepicture.

It proved a pleasant jaunt, and 1changed my plans to suit those of thefriends I often fell in with on the way;for although my camera was companyen ra;;h in pleasant weather, it was notdisagreeable to have friends to talc to oncloudy days, or a pretty girl to danceand flirt with during tho long evenings,

I took manya debghtful tramp o erhill and dale in search of the prize pict-ure which I was sure that I should comeacross somo day. I havo always leanedtoward a belief in fate, mid "Kiuiiiut isthe motto engraved upon my seal.

Several dozen of my rapid Cramershad been used already, and 1 was wellpleased with ray collection of river viewsand mountains, cattle pictures and oldfarmhouses with quaint interiors to bedeveloped when I should return to town.

One bright morning, when I was faiup in tho valley of the Naa;;atiicl:t 1wandered into fairyland by chanco. 1had left the high road and struckthrough the woods, not knowingwhither the path would lead me, and atlast I came out upon a level tract be-tween tho hilly woodland and the river,which was fringed with fmo old trees.

A dazzling mass of bloom was spreadWfore mo, clumps of feathery whiteblossoms and plumes of vivid goldenrodwere nodding in the breeze, and under-foot the ground was carpeted with everynhado of aster, from ricluvt purple to themost delicate tints of lilac and rose. Inthis secluded spot I)amo Nature hadstrewn her treasures with a lavish hand.

No photagraph could catch all itselusivo beauty, yet I wanted one for asouvenir, and I proceeded to set up mycamera. It mado u charming bit uponthe ground glass, with tho level, floweryforeground und tho old gnarled oal: inthe middle distance, while beneath i!i9widespread branches tho rppling liverShowed ita rare lights and shadows. Itstruck me as just tho setting for a pict-ure of some fair maiden; but alas! wherecould I find her in this solitude?

I buried my head under the dark cloth,Intent upon tho focus; but when I cameout into tho sunshine again whac visionof loveliness did I see approaching? 1saw a maiden whose perfect figure wasclad in soft, whito draper', and herhands were full of wild flower andcrimson sumach leaves. She stooped,from timo to time, to pick tho tall,whito asters that seemed to bend theiiflower laden sprays out toward her hand,and then continued her way, slowly undgraciously, and all unconscious of theeager, waiting amateur.

In went the plate holder and out cametho slide. A breathless moment of sus-pense, and then she Mtood just whero 1would have placed her. Her positionwas one of perfect grace, i'uusing, shenad turned slightly uvl bent to pluck aSower, looking up and vi ino with tibewildering smile.

I pressed tho bulb, the shutter mmyped, and Willi a feeling of triumph 1knew that the prize picture was minebeyond recall!

When I got bac k to the inn where Iwas slopping I found a telegram recall-inj- :

me to town. The summons did notdisconcert me in tho least, for my shortholiday had proved an eminent success.In health I felt like a diiicrent man, andI was exultan', over my stolen picture.

Some days passed before I ha.l leisureto develop tho plate, but then I found Ihad Indeed a prize, for It proved thebest negative in every way among myeutlr collection.

Be Wo I went dov.i town tho nextmorning I hastily printed a proof, whichI looked at with increasing rapture sev-eral times during the day.

What a perfect pose that ejrl had un-consciously taken, and how very beauti-ful she was! I hud only thought of herbefore flu a "good subject," but now Icould not get her lovely face und grace-ful figure out of in y mind. Who war,

sho, and did she live in that quiet townanion ; the hills, or ha.1 sh b en astranger like myself? 1 low could I findout, ai.d whero coul 1 I see her again?for si o her I felt I inn t.

It is a strange coi:l'es.-;io- to mat,', butbefore twenty four limiin were over Iwas dei perately in love with the un-known rriginal of my prk-.e- . That weshould meet r.gr.in soni-- j d'iy I had notthe slightest doubt. Kismet!

But id'ter i.ll would it bo light tosend this picture her pict-tr- e into th.)cnipetiti ei 1) be cr:,ic;:.ed. a 1 mi redfreely, pa?:-.- ! from !:v.l to h:u.l, thenreproduced and r ut over thelength nr.d brcadt.i of the whole c:ra-try- ?

Why n"t, when thia might ' o the verymcam of brlngr.rf in together'.' .::th'iil thought how I should peivv.ddaher that i::y wish to find her out hadovercome all scruph-s- , and that with thoscem'ug lib'Tiy which I had taken I hadeiiown myself ready to surre.::ler myselfher risoner and uwait her sentencefor lu? or death!

I could hanlly waitli r &it".ri?ny after-noon to come, and wai i:i i, f vcr untilthe fe'.v cloud'; of t'.io moirt'i lia 1 dia-n- ;

peared and left lao tho p Mi u sun-shine ue'ded to print tin pri;" picturo.

I watched the tv.-t- . print v. it'i tueavh-Ivi- sattention, 1. .,t it thouM be loo tlaik

r.rr.i hadeto;-- light. And when it seemedexactly right I removed it carefully andput it i:i a darl: plací, and laid anotherpiece of freshlv f'.r.ie 1 paper upon thenegativo. Then I put tho printing frameout a.,' .liu on lay win.io-- i;il and bej:;jto fii!-- ) with another negative.

How it happened I never kuev.-- , butthere was a crash and vhen I turnedto the window tlio printing fra.ua wasgone.

I packed it f.p on tho cldewalk fortyfeet below with lay precior.a negativeshivered into a taou.-a- n 1 piece3.

All my hopes now centered on tho or.oprint which fortunately I had securedAnd oh, tho ngouy of anxiety that I wentthrough in liie to:.ing, mounting andburnishing of that one priceless print!

But it was safely ii.ii. Tied at last andin every way beautiful, artistic,

beyond question the best piece i f photo-graphic work that I had over done.

So. in i pito cf the imparable loss rfthe negative, I felt almost happy, forwith this I would surely accomplish mydouble purpose. It could not fail to winthe pri7.e a small tribute to pay to myunknown davling'a beauty. And itwould also bo the means of bringing usface to face. For the picture laurt cer-tainly find its way i it.) the hands ofsomo of her family or friends, and shewould hoar of it, seo it, bo a little indig-nant perhaps. But her father cr brotheror guardian would bo certain to resentthe supposed liberty, and might evenwrite to tho successful amateur to takehim to task for his presumption; thatwas my most ardent desire tho veryclow I wanted. Once I k:iuv where tofind her, and thou I could manage all therest

I was radiant with satisfaction, nndwas now only keeping the finished pict-ure until I should havo a chance to takea copy of it for myself; for I could notmake up my mind to part with it altogether until I had found the original.

I was coming up town the next after-noon, my mind full of the beauty andwinsome grace of my fair unknown,when I ran across my old chum Fred.It was the first timo I had ffcjn himsince Ida marriage, and vo each hadmuch to say.

"I want you to meet my wife, Tom;I know you'll I ika each other. She wasas disappointed a3 I was that your ill-ness kept you from coming to oar wed-ding. Aro you all right again now?You look well. Can't you drop in uponus We are stopping at theBuckingham until our house i i ready."

"1 shall bo laest happy to," I answer-ed. And accordingly I presented myselfthat evening at Uio door of their privateparlor.

Fred welcomed mo cordially, and hisyoung wife dropped the roses she wasarranging as 1 tutored, turned and cameforward smiling and with outstretchedhand.

I staggered backward I believe 1should have fallen if Fred had notcaught mo by tho arm for tho beauti-ful unknowu in ray prize picture withwhom I had fallen so desperately inIovo was no other thau Fred's wife!

"What is the matter? Yi n aro ill!"' she--cried, while she hastily brought mo aglass of w ine.

"It is nothing nothing, I stammered."I believe I'm not yet quite strong. Ibeg your pardon for being such a fool."

The wine restored ino f.ome'.vhat, andI stayed long enough to rtinovo the feeling of embarrassment that naturally followed after tins awkward rcene.

When at, last I got back to iny room Ilooked at Ty picture eagerly. The same.beyond tho thadow of a doubt. Andthen I began to realize the full extent ofmy donblo 1o.js. impossible to continueiny adoration of the fair unknownsinco now I knew her to bo tho v. ife ofmy friend, and impossible to send thestolen picture of another mara wife intoa public competition.

I turned tho picture to the wall, andsat for a long time lost in thought. ThenI seized a pen and wrote:

IiEAlt Kuru-Tni- tli iKHtrmiL-c- r tl:an flrfiun. Witlitli Id I hcuiit you tliu litLoiii,li of a fair str.ut;wtio di'liU ratt-l- ni.,t uurniiM-tinibl- wiitluil intomy iilftur.i wtn.n 1 wan nil on a iiiiotnu'rapliinctriptwo wei-k- u'.). 'Jliiüwi.l iilo explain myH.ciilinr ccllui'.t lia eviMilM'. It t.iLi'.ía Hiualler

tiling than nueh a iiie.r coinci trnec to ujort alow w h:u ho Ik still belov iar. I Lluiw you willprizi; the pieoire, tor it i tho ouly otio iu exijteure, uuti the .ierutive unrortunuMy is brokea.w nil rrciiecttul.xmitiuuruiicL'b to your nt youroM frioiid Tun.

As I sealed hy noto tho word "Kis-met" gleamed m.xkingly up from thedark wax. I tied 'ip the photograph andsent it off by 11 met senger before I hadtime to reconsider my decision.

"Ootid by to my dreams and to myprize picture," I said sadly, as tho mes-senger pursued his way down tho darkand silent struct.

Ii wa3 gone, und already I rc pentcd ofmy liaste. Then, as a sudden thoughtstruck me, I exclaimed:

"By Jove, if I can find it I'M tono thoI prow: i jai. K i,e.5iii-- ncet.iy;

TARIFF LITERATURE FCR ALL

Tlio A vriWA lnTeTTTTATiTrFT.AnnU puHuhina. h mint vulnnblo miv nf 1 HrifTjm iniirii . 'Iiirs hit pif enroll with vir- -to Ihi.. ! fi,'fc nvMiim-n- l for IToIíx.-1ÍMI- ,

wlnil! ',r mi tic! ni!f?;t. ot lunit-'i- .Jnlmir., It T !.iiiii or Totjlon:ll mn.Huch l;wltn i f tho r'e,4 hwkijí to th'XM r'Hfr.rr,..l in ,',;II1'A mil UKt i io,l, unit prfiw.t

.li.lo of tviiwh, i o.tor line,', niel ott: r ai uuiunUi show ing thobenort:. ,f (niU'i-- l '"P.

Any Kji-ii- will t.i? nt on rieo!rt of Zorín In H,4iiij,rt i'j:.jit " U ntrifs I.fviliij nuil

"i hiefj wiil nont fet 4 oontn.Vlw rli.il lit will lw viit for ótiK-ntto- r

rr'v twelve 1or i1l ennt.a. or any iivt; ioriCei nix, euU.v",u .r.iw. ' hy iiiaiiber.1". rmri! Wr., Ltv-li-i nuit TarllT." F. A. Hahv.i-

10"i'ir l1vr-- .t)Lirt,.f t !'nVM1v.' Tsilr t.

til." iu1 ir.ln'nn of tild tpltP.lí',:,.. ' r f;n lM. Jn.', AftSÍ. CHA.i ,ji,:j o. U v.Ne i3

I "I'l P'r r,Ml,.:i.M i.ii!..i..,iitn'tW io a1,1?. IU li.' rAM .' O', yrj.,ila.,"ÍTÍI omn'-'iti'- nviiin.il lr t l,..pmt-- fV'il t'.TUi-- Suil.-i- , unit Afl.ju'. r. ovniI io.!ut' V,i o. .b. - I ::l.;ntt,,!i:ir I.:i---

ci v. itVuit b i'npf.slYii I nía." rirít1 rl- - LlM.rtj'..J. U. O. Iüd.-- . X

4 " V imt Lmiv A'i.lrrÍA; ? Krv r..nrA.BtlvelAN 04 A.vKI;ln,:i'l lí tii ...Iliad II. lurtn,- - of tAj "l.--,Jirt í rui H.u-- , J. lloiip:-- B. Iiltu. éU-- "7'rai..; oí rnw.Ti.il i." );. r. unxjn... s

A "Rom t&w9ou mi imllT by aa OU tmil'iícK.-w.- l, r. i X

.,1.11,." f. L.. FJ.wjiR yt8 " río v .ol lr.ir,i t.M Jn Jjí Vi . LAn vra riwi.w.rvi.a i, ímrn m.- -a nt.toiloi. TI, O. ÜAJ:IU-U- ., .... 3

1 "Tía 5e Aul Vne, ji.tuí " Col riTlilAUí . J. M11 ' rt tan rolt7.M Ovoi.'iia.

5i .;-.- ..Li"ip rr-7- l ir-'- ! laüe Iw- -,., - . f. iw,.-s-j 81 c.'. ;rj n isa v rur " iLA ' V I li.. V l.''-.- l : Í AHI AUX.!-íl- Úy;Mil-- I

'.i'.,.AlM ,'i.U Árti.S U3I. utlM- -un. iii n- v C.9. rf,Vi.i S1. Ax'-frd- , H

IT f ir Art:V-ni- J;:H-.- , 8D ": 1 :n H 1 fa?. I. U .irejx,.. 4" t; lit'-.n- J i r..m.iM,iw.1. -- rr.íí. n . ft A!nri,. '.. i,it" m la u Vurtt f An. ou a Vui fcto'tf- -SIV-- "!, lWi 1íoo4 uitakft y. Ktl.A:l-H-"Vnr- i

kmiJ im c'f i'.Wiví.' i'. 1. Vtá:ná'. 1- A B'.T 16. U. í' Arifct.;:.."

V.JiJV4.TlKO Alrwrn rifi.llMnTiws-W.(li'T,,tp- l VCasiljl., lil a; fl fnrl.í n. yB,v. tl.. il frt. A,ii"ívww Arcrit , P'.-i't 1 líill I.A1CVM. W. TM w... tew rtt.

tKH oH tc.lJi rfttM Itli'ftAcreateatinlwwr' ti o f?nt-- i ffiatm.

rtart "ToawI P tri(i. utt Biilttty, tKrrprtN

Am fhfcwi ia! mrtoím. Kn ai Vcwtor ut ttomtier WfHitKk um K Hw cu avy.

ahii U ti fítwid sift uiin Of thm

HA'i nXh'rt

,,.. Uol tii i ;,

.Til? fe

A yzrr ir'F.wh ríi::f lccted.

TIli: DAlLiV.CMLY PER YFA7!.

Tha Greatest Weekly hitita Country.

r- - rtrwi. b -. nr tTíy 79 atpn ni ív. l.líp.;w mmJ

1 .50 for Ojio Year,liw4ii.liiia ftMíH.rA, to nf imrl of tba

HnXM Inat--

SiMJTIrS CO? IES S1Í.NT FJIKK.

I0 YOU WANT AaNYQUE AT PREMIUMS

.. 49 ...

Dhro:iic!c 1

READ THE LIST:Poll Prtaa.

Qraaa and Wpk lr y wir ,....A.S Wttpm.n--a OWM wtri Wratly im yna.. V fttimwtn UiMiAma mt4 'Mly Viii yur. -J ikj

liktaw mHU UCraMI VÜ'wtirrw 14 80

TiMt miK. 'e A.fciM aid) Wveklj. aua4 ou

1'kiW ad WVrklr uuu yar. I par urn ... ... t (to

odlua AOiiaw4 WiMLtr all nuuiUiA. . ?3" niHJT Umm BimUia.., T8

TUa iiIwh natal twAUVtAiW atia 1'pawi 14 ftf fuatng. v Cava FaMMP.

ADDUUCi.tn. H. da TOOiW,

A. R OlianafclaHAW) ÍAAAlt;ii3JU,tlAX.

The Circulation of thoamttS-LCL- Krs uiual to that of ALL

T1LK OTIIUU Sao KraacwcoKoruiuK I'apcti euuiltuiuL

P. J. Clark,NOTARY Pt'üUC AMU COSVEYAKCKH,(.Mtiiitt Atuonu

Texas & Facie By.

EAST AND WEST.Short Lino to jfew Orloarj and to All

ico, Ariicaa i

11. t:..- - l, V..I'. Tr n.Jl uiCai'J iiL'.Ü IU iU-llü-. U.Í üua

TViiiVIa dTvtíyl'iof' PeUTimn TAlact Ploej- -lujj Mic i to X. IrOtsia via

t yinr tkJtctii?mad ta Ttmfia A Ta-iii- orUiUwur. P--v rmi. rao Whlo. Hottvtnod ail ofi

H. L. SAR'IKWT. Gw.H.lu-- Aifoet, m Taao,

n . AUVaSTi.TTaTrtiPKiaiTSSnifnr AJfv-n- t.ItoUa.l, 4M.

n. W. Mi.r.4TJf! m, Oonernl PníKonuernud TimoI Autl, aliart.

JKO. A. CrRAHT. Gwnwal M:nti.--.

Vtfil Show tl'llAil- -

wnvrUfrauno H is tk orl pop.jr in Arj'"

that r.ivnclcs Amei-Kn- mlr in the Unit

l5oxne A nint:A trivon vne.y wkcjti'.TAloiit til tWs cxii.tii" of a 8b vtIHOUlhlv.

l"niioD A m?rif Van it lurtrcr ci ofntt.(nliii ouoKri,.i)ji Uiaii y pfi!T

u ''mi wHJi.t.rr.HcaiKf il prinU eiv.h rar.k inri. "

niv, piyr.ia and art4clciron tncli rnthrv a Mai.fw. álMeom iior Ci''".otÍ3 iu itiryivfl Staahar 'lkr

Vjiwrt rii., ktor jTlKiln T TVnoT p iru.Iftiíw V.UVAÜ Lw;l Art-t--Fr'.ni: it. jsh', tí ::vry.ín re.icy

t it t'mt Ji;1Vw f.t(inwW. t'ln--k l'.mjAUAn, I of ojíkti waa ivi o Kittiifiy tminiJ

;fon au'.4"ii..i turn yaar UrA i.'?. fix rpnnHiii for . yu-- uiontcA SI.

'Hi yrni un Wn it of any icwm(iI-e- rfor tn awi'h por coyy .I". ;ef'.ij if y liny a iyiv r ed rao U uí'h-í'ii-

tatí fhat Ik prinuiidmi r notif tl) inipport; j( wvory A iiriiim

nIímo your nmiy will bo refunded by ip- -to

Twr. A.Hi KicAt TnTiT.r"inrrrt Ota-iv- .Xonrot ücrciit. VVíttTO.

M Milu MilAWI)

TverTtl'ínp oW'ii nrit.T)' t'U" auililtU will nil t!i.do!1p;Kiir? of

LEE &

STOCK BRANDS.TilK I4HU1AU iiilon-l- s to a iriji'-oial-

of lh siork inorota of this portaor.

of Xtfw Xiftlfo uud too euin'.juntlind W,1D

try.

H will Vo ia thn bnnds cf ail rail kynio&t of the akoc&TOorii Bii.i cowWoys in tbiporSioti of tlte terv'iory.

At tcit in rtaMs to j it h tesindA

f.K ovmrn to hitt Umir brasd wWoif

kntivm, bo tiiut tfiot k cn bo ívíoff- -

la oler to Vavo brands widely known

thoy Bi'Mt ba tnji a lvwUood.

Tnis Unun.ii will lrííe to-.--kbriuids at tla fr.Cir.' rales:On brand ou out oua roar

Euoh iwlilitAoual brand oa cot, tmuaewnt-- r 8

Each additional brand id priuk(iimfchtlbttt'i. atid fiutef ) 2

Hack additional brand, ohnruoter, liai'or ooiintirrtüd lttttfr Kquiticir ail engraved block 3

E.iui brand civino lotation of brandon auiuiul, or ear uiarku or both.... 5

All descriptivo matter hi additi&n to

name of couipurty, idJrenB, rauge uud

brut) .la o!iar(;ed e.flra.

n.ff Hill. hrianiihITllwmBldrit: i i, t..iu4.. m,L.

' ,. t 'A uih.inKd"f.ll Whj

.Uailur. All.... W..IM.W jro. bow, - or .11 it., mu. Biff molí. Iu, w,,ik- -

ro I ,.l,w uiit.iuwti "tu.'Me lt.K.

IC.llutleit Ai 'u.,luk. btfOl'oi lluuU, Aiwiua

Ffpf, ASE.A GREAT OPENING AT CLIFTON, AR

IZONA, TO CAPITALISTS WHOWANT TO INVEST IN

COPPER PROPERTIES.

Copper claiinc in groups of tliroo to eightmines.

Gold and silvor properties of known merit.ür.OUP N. 1. Thru full cUinn (tonlinttoun on tk ra lídc. 4.5O0if50O fiwáj

úp.per r .rrTÍf iilrr; w i í t In of laifa tiTiant i'T"' f1"'. wilii a rirli p'JT 'tttaak t4about tjrn'.y-tT- iirhan; frufoitj th'iroujiily "ro'pci.toH ; sitnntcrf ia (iialinm cranfcy.A & rst clnsn itiTrli:ir;nt.

OKOUP Xo. 2. Mct tlnimit foatiynoini to fcU otbor; csppnr fr; kUbco, reárk-i.- tii Wont; will ararax 13 to 1 ') pT int; CO to i ef bif h Kind' ira n Ik

lanip; nitaatvil in tr.fi (.',?:?r tponntain tniiiÍK( Ju'.riet, Orabam oavfilj. TcrOiKitron-Ahle-

.

0H0UtJ So. 3. Snvm jril ! nd ilvr heaiintr qnfirta minm; taírorj(;li'y prrprgrliwl:d Cr"ud up; ilntv of woo nuJ ntjafotil to t'no Jab Frnae.ifco rivr, wbivhrann

IVi yar round aH'rlinf am (In wuti r pir to mi nr.y nnmtir ef utanip.. aeioastm-tr- ,illr. náar íatalliínt nnd miniutf inaarTiVloa ti prs) cf

iirn will yild oncrmmiHlj ; filUAtoJ in the llraenltiu fjlil mountain rnmirj aiitriet,Grahiim county.

GKOUPKo. 4. Fmir ccpir claiiri;; cnr'nonnlo ore; fie srneltinjr; sitonled in fbüitíiilei! iniiiintrfin ruiniui ,lri,,t.

Fr fur'.htr infoi instio;!, tr--t nn, et., cat 1 on cr no.h'-M- t

CLASSEI7,Lordsburg, New

HOUSE MB m FÁIIÍTIIPaper Hanging and Decorating a Specialty.

MUMTAL WORK,Eilhtr in er Mrble. OrdtiK far lloaditanoft will rwiTH roipt nUoohon.

Dei(in furniilicd on n ppliaitiou with Epitaph, íiaMrin of Sctr't OrU-- r aadCoats of A rmi no.ttlj exfteuti'il.

Coi!er,io:jden?o aoUni 'I.J. I. Beebee, Clifton, Arizona,

Yon Ought to ReadA DAILY PAPER

FROM THE WORLD'S FAIR CITY.

The Chicago Daily News Í3 as good asthe best, and cheaper than the cheapest Itis mailed, postpaid, $.00 per year or

cents per month. It is a member of thsAssociated Press, end prints all the news.At this price ycu need no longer contentyourself with the old-ti- me weekly. The '

Chicago Dajly News costs but littlemore. It is an independent newspaper, andprints the news free from the taint of par-tisan bias.

YOU OUGHT TO READ THE

Chicago "Daily News.

1 & Fyl r

f'?r ' A,:tAúí-A--

A Ah. Kxs:í''WA I

I-'a--At.

t::'AA A-- ' '.íS'-üa:-

A"S1VEK TO riQWUI'ES, 11X922?CT ETT2I3, CZSTZXZ, 4a., $3.03

Prociu-M- i Lanit t"alt Fllinii OT.'irnts,and taniluclio-- j t. "í1í, ti Hi :aAla

lanna. SúnaV Ifur OMutM.i

IIE1TEY IT. C0?P, ?ZX?WASU1NCTOM. D. C.

fri.rjr NfMlar utinirtil Kara (kjirP Kptltn'a Rii.",AKtiairtwO pt aula --Í Ml1 tHKUAtf.filatMvaVLocation Notices

at the Liberal Office

Kedzie &Mexico.

AVooi

for

M Till? CBLttKR tTBO .... 4K 3MÍT.-- ft VJC8SOH K- r i . i d. 1

' ' Thl Fin art m r UkJ M

for eíiVsrnF-y--T- i S h

i ' l.O.MiiUa ano r.tF:iY. - V. v ; j :i', beyuro of chc&ylron liíiltiitiona.l. 1 hiI ' .íitd rVI!l:tnkd Catilogtii uní Pfio Lirt tf-- JM Ei'lilKOiriitLU, lIAtt.

csro

eo V4.. ,'1-- 1 aV " Y aa.fl

A.--.

. '. 7y--. ' A w rr" r .v

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository4-3-1891

Western Liberal, 04-03-1891Lordsburg Print CompanyRecommended Citation

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