Western Liberal, 1889-09-06
The front page of 1889-09-06. 2,978 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
2,978 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1880s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
NEWS NUGGETS. Various Items of N'cws flathrred from Our Exchanges ftnd ntlicr Sources. Golden Nil e: Snu I'edro 1ms 10 gener general - al general stores; 16 saloons; 4 hf.keries; 2 botcher shops; 4 drug Btores; 9 restaurant?, hotels and lodging houses; 3 laundries; 1 soda water factory; 1 lemonade stand, 3 black blacksmith - smith blacksmith shops; 2 livery sUblcs; 3 feed stores; 1 greengrocer; 1 tationer; 2 shoemakers; 1 saddlery; 1 real estate agent: 1 under undertaker; - taker; undertaker; 1 barber shop and bath house, 1 printing olfice. Then there are 3 physi physicians; - cians; physicians; 2 lawyers; 5 astarars; I typewriter copyist. Stockman: Wm. Fleming', a colored soldier at Sun Carlos, was brutally mur murdered - dered murdered Inst Monday night near that post. His head was beaten into a jelly. Wm, Vernon pnd Henry Robb, also colored sol soldiers, - diers, soldiers, have been arrestd On suspicion of being the murderers. The murdered man was a quiet, inoltensive person, and a mo motive - tive motive for the crime is not yet known. A little hook now in. course of jirepara jirepara-tion, - tion, jirepara-tion, that will create considerable interest throughout New Mexico, is the one by Prof. Charles Longnemare editor and pro proprietor - prietor proprietor of the El Paso Bullion, a mining paper of wide circulation aivl strong influ influence. - ence. influence. It consists of interesting reminis reminiscences - cences reminiscences of the writer since the advent of the Atchison, Topeka & Sant Fe railway this side of the Raton mountains. Prospector: A visit to the! old grave graveyard - yard graveyard in which those who died ki the early days of Tombstone were buried, leveals some strange peculiarities. Between 150 and 200 graves are there, a lifgc majority of which are unmarked by any sign that would lead any one to know whether a man, woman or child lay beneath. Amcng those that nre marked is one enclosed by a neat fence of rustic design inside of which a slab is erected on which is inscribed "Sacred to the memory of William Clnn Clnn-ton - ton Clnn-ton who was murdered October 2G, 1881, aged lOyears." This brings one bnck to the early days in Tombstone when the reign of terror existed in Cochise county. Nearly all -of those buried there are be-t-vcen the ngea ot 19 and 35 years, which is suggestive of sudden deaths by accidents or the victims of the ready revolver which in those days was a man's bible, It will be remembered that tho counties adjacent to the San Carlos reservation were greatly exercised because of the Uni United - ted United Stotes supremo court decided that trials of Indians devolved upon counties in whiih crimes were committed, and it was inferred that'sts wojli"' 'ecessarsly be taxed upon the counties where such trials were had, but now we nre rejoiced to know from District Attorney McCubo that the costs, notwithstanding the territories nre given jurisdiction, are paid by the United States. He referred us to section 11 of the net of Congress, March 21, 18S9, which provides that the costs of the trials should be audited and paid in like manner ns criminal cases in the courts of the Unit United - ed United States. Silver Belt. Florence Enterprise: Judging from the newspaper comments pon the session laws of New Mexico, just out of press, it is inferred that they comprise a sort of le legal - gal legal ritual that is totally unintelligible to all but the initiated and there is no one ca capable - pable capable of iuterpreting it. A key to the puzzle is greatly needed until Webster's unabridged can provide a special glossary to meet the emergency. Bulletin: The Gila river has been un unusually - usually unusually full of water all summer. In fact there has been so much water iu it that dams at the heads ot ennuis are almost unuecessury. Fiom the "History if Kansas" by J. N. Ilolloway the information is learned that, according to the record kept by Messrs. Hays & Co., at Council Grove, Kansas, there were engaged in the New Mexico trade in lc(K) 5,081 men, 2,170 wagons, 40-1 noises, 5,933 mules, 17,S3Goxen. The wagons were loaded with 5,500 pounds each on an average, making au aggregate of 6,000 tons. The capital employed in the carrying on of this overland transpor transportation - tation transportation for one season alona was not far from 82,000,000. Optic: Chris Wiegand has what is said to be the finest herd of Jerseys in New Mexico and he will ship tho entire lot to the Albuquerque fair to compete fur the prize. Democrat: The results from the pay paying - ing paying of Bho stock in Lincoln county, where tho operation has been performed to a con considerable - siderable considerable jxtent, has not proved satisfac satisfactory. - tory. satisfactory. Nogales Heraldi Thu Star character characterizes - izes characterizes the fiesta as "the coming riot." We have dropped in "just to see the tiger" at several Tucson fiesta but we can't say that we ever saw very much rioting. On the other hand we have never seen a Tucson fiesta opened with prayer.
Senator Tngalls, of Kansna, is well well-known - known well-known for his powers of combat in a war of words, so when he writes he writes sense, even though it be sentimental. Tho following from his pen is not only characteristic of the man, but will com com-.mend - .mend com-.mend ilself for the bounty of its senti ment: "Next in importance to the divine pro profusion - fusion profusion of water, light and air, those three physical facts which render exislence pos possible, - sible, possible, may be reckoned the universal ben beneficence - eficence beneficence of grass. Living in the sunshine among buttercups and dandelions of May, scarcely higher in intelligence that min minute - ute minute tenants of that mimic wilderness, our earliest recollections are of grass; nnd when the fitful fever is ended, nnd the fool foolish - ish foolish wrangle of the market and foriiiu is closed, grass heals over the scar which our decent into the bosom of the earth made, and the carpet of the infant becomes tho blanket of tho dead. "Grass is the forgiveness of nature her constant benediction. Fields trampeled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with the ruts of cannon, grow green again with grnss, and CArnage is forgotten. Streets abandoned by trnflic become grass grass-grown - grown grass-grown like rural lanes and ara obliterated. Forests decay, harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal; beleaguered by sullen hosts of winter, it withdraws into the impregnable fortress ot its sub subterranean - terranean subterranean vitality, and emerg-s upon the tirst solicitation of spring. Sown by the winds, by wandering birds, propagated by the subile horticulture of the elements which are its ministers ami servants, it softens the rude outline of tho world. "it invades the solitudes of deserts, climbs the inaccessible slope and forbid ding piunaclcs of mountains, modifies climates, nnd determines the history, char character, - acter, character, and destiny of nations. Unobtru Unobtrusive - sive Unobtrusive and patient.it has immortal vigor and aggression. lUnished from the thorogh thorogh-fare - fare thorogh-fare and Geld, it bides its timo to return, and when vigilance is reh.xed, or the dy dynasty - nasty dynasty has perished, it silently resumes the throne from which it lias been expelled, but which it never abdicates. It bears no blazonry of bloom to charm the senses with fragrance or splendor, but its homely hue is more enchanting than tho lily or the rose. It yields no fruit in earth or air, yet should its harvest fail for a single year famine would depopulate the world." Swift's Specific cured me of ugly and very painful boils or raising. I had twenty-three on my hack and neck at. one time and a great many on boJy. I took S. S. S., und two bottles cured mn. This was five years' ngu, and have had no boils siu CO. VV. M. Mn.i.F.n, Arlington, Texas. V. II. Wight, of (Rogers, Ark., a prominent farmer and tock grower, says that Swift's Specific cured him of a tetter of twenty years' standing. Of course iu that time he bad a great amount of treat treating, - ing, treating, and says the wonder is that he did not scratch I he flesh from his bones. S. S. S. cured him quick and permanently. This continued use of mercury mixtures poisons the system ca"8es the bones to do do-cay, - cay, do-cay, and brings on mercurial rheumatism. The use of S. S. S. forces impurities from the blood, gives a good appetite and diges digestion, - tion, digestion, and builds up the whole human trame. Send to Swift Specific Company, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., for Triatise on blood diseases. The Swift SrKciFic Company, Draw Drawer - er Drawer Ü, Atlanta Ga., Hli'cr a reward of one thousand dollars to any one who wilt find by analysis of mercury, iodide of potash, or other poisonous substance in S. 3. S.
Undnr tliis ypry RiiRprestive ht oditijr, a writer in thw Pull Mall Gazette Rivp.i us a very rta phic dcsoiipton of the nurphia liabit, whii:h is appenrentiy growing among the community nt an ahirming rate, and cmisitut devastation to body and oiil in a deitreo r: h can only bceítiimit bceítiimit-ed - ed bceítiimit-ed and realiz.'d by those who have the misfortune to witness its PÍFecU upon the unforturiHte creatures addicted to its use. lancino (nnys the writer) an instru instrument - ment instrument about the Kze of u pencil cune, con con-t; - t; con-t; rcted srmewhat nfter the model of a wasp's stnifr, and fitting into a tiny cane which will go with ease m the muir, the waistcoat pocket, or the bosom of the dress. The instrument itself may be of old, and the case may be fashioned like a jewelry scent bottle or oilier trinket, and hang suspended from a jfotdi.n chatelaine with the most i.inocnous air. This is the inj dor, and a slight punctuation of the skin with the waspish point is sufficient to enable the required quantity of the magic liquid to be discharged into the system. Nor is the term magic an .rxiitrgoiation, for not more magical was the oflect pro producid - ducid producid by the pills which tln travelers swallowed in the cave of Monte Cristo than that which results from the injection of morphia. It must be, however, observ observed - ed observed here thut there are three distinct stages iA luoi pbia ubiorfition, all of them brief in duration, the last one briefest of nil. During the first stage the results are purely pleasurable, they bring a draught of fittb life into jaded limbs. The facul faculties - ties faculties receive a sudden stimulus, the callous sense of pleasure is sensitive once more, ibe vision ot the world cast on the mental eye is drawn iu rosy lines, the whole ap ap-preeaition - preeaition ap-preeaition of things earthly is that of one who is prepared to drain the cup of life to ihe bottom and enjoy it to the full. The subject lives iu a glamorous sense of vague happiness, her hall-closed eves reveal the tute of exquisite lassitude which laps htr limbs, sdie let Is that her enemy is exertion, she ib too hiipjiy to trouble about any anything, - thing, anything, 11 that she aks is that her friends should be hapfjy around her even as she is happy. Her hold on eternity loosen a9 her desire for it decreases. "Why take thought for the morrow?" would run her new reading of the text, "Sufiicietit for the dii y is the happiness thereof." In tiuie, however, a change, comes o'er the spirit of this rose-colored dream. Its continuity become hrckm by dreadful in intervals - tervals intervals of reaction, during which tho vic victim - tim victim is oppressed by ull the horrors of in intense - tense intense melancholy and weakness, and fiom which relief can ouly be obtained by con con-linual - linual con-linual repetition of the process of injection. The baneful habit acquires a fn mer hold by counter-irritations. It is bo easy to drive away the blue devils that are mak making - ing making themselves apparent, to check the re reaction - action reaction which has begun to set in, to eha.-ig'? the dark shadows which are cloud clouding - ing clouding over the vision of life into the rain rainbow - bow rainbow hues of the morning, to transform tho victim of melancholy, tho prospective suicide into the laughiug child of pleasure whoso creed is that of the half-pagan Leo X., '"Let us enjoy what God has given us." So easj but only by constant use of the fatal drug; and us the forinor slight in
ot the stimulant must be launched into the system before the desired tfl'ect can be produced. The result, however, of the increase of the quantity injected is to develop the fuel fueling - ing fueling of lassitude until in time such a brief period! it completely overpowers the senses, and tho victim becomes practically lost to the world. She lives in a rose-colored world of her own, in which happiness regins supremo and which Blie would not leave if she could; for her re-entry into the life Bho has forsaken can only be accom accomplished - plished accomplished by passing through a period of in intense - tense intense -nentul and bodily torturo. She knows that she is slowly dying, that she is slipping to extinction in a soilless, mechan mechanical - ical mechanical way, like a clock which inevitably runs down when its motive power is ex exhausted - hausted exhausted but her appreciation of abstract ideas has become blurred; life has lost its meaning, death its terrors. Better it is, .-he thinks, so far as she :ompares her con condition - dition condition at all, to fade slowly and happily out of lif? without a thought or a care to checker the hist brief period of existence than to face the struggle by which alone she could be Saved. Indued, it b doubtful whether, even if she could be kei t by force from the use of the stimulant, she would not feel its loss so acutely that she would die in horrible agonies .t'tuost as quickly. Hy a curious perversion, therefore, of the original object, it has been reserved for modern science to bring into existence and use tho dream of the ancient poets the drug which conferred happiness un un-checkered - checkered un-checkered and unalloyed. Were it possi possible, - ble, possible, however, to analyze the mental condi condition - tion condition of the victim during the hours of re reaction, - action, reaction, it might be possible to .ralize also the tortnres of the damned in the mediae mediaeval - val mediaeval hell. The Nogales Record asserts that, under the Mexican laws, a criminal sentenced to a term of imprisonment may serve by "proxy" that is hire a substitute to serve out the term of imprisonment.
Optic: C. B. Eddy, the enterprising capitalist who 18 doing so much to develop the resources of the great Pecos valley, in this territory, passed through this morning on his way from the P.icos country to Den Denver. - ver. Denver. Mr. Eddy brings cheering news from the section iu which he is so largely in investing - vesting investing his capital, mainly iu the construc construction - tion construction of irrigation canals. He says that all the heavy work on the large canal has been completed, covering a length of eighteen miles, and by tho first of next January he will huve water on 100,000 acres of lund. Tho town of Eddy is in a very prosperous condition, the contract has been let for constructing a 820,000 ho hotel, - tel, hotel, 600,000 brick aro being burned, one of the finest lime kilns in the territory it: about to bo fired up and there is a general air of thrift and business about the place and people. Mr. Eddy is an alert, solid looking gentleman with keen eyes and a quick, decided way of talking, and he looks like a man who could conceive and carry out successfully a big undertaking, like the one he has in hand.
Peculiar In the combination, proportion, and prep preparation - aration preparation of its ingredients, Hood's Sarsap Sarsap-arilla - arilla Sarsap-arilla accomplishej cures where other preparations entirely fail Peculiar iu its good name at home, which is a "tower of strength abroad,'' peculiar in the phenom phenomenal - enal phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sursapa Sursapa-rillaistlií - rillaistlií Sursapa-rillaistlií most successful medicina for purifying the blood, giving strength, aud Creating an appetite.
Republican: The Cue fertilizing proper properties - ties properties of tho waters of tho Riu Grande have long been known, but it awaited an inven inventive - tive inventive Blind worthy of that of a down-east Yankee, to discover that the sediment deposited makes a first class razor hone. A specimen ot hard scdimeut was shown in our office oun day this week which is be being - ing being used as a bone with perfect, Buccess. It is absolutely gritless and leaves no wire edge. Doubtless a now industry will be inaugurated;
AND WAGONMAKER. HORSE SHOEING AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. Lordaburg New Mexico Corral & FeeAStal (WcBtof Clusson Mi-others) The best attention given to transient and ooanliny aniumis. Transporting of freight and goods of any kind dune satisfactorily. Mull and Stage line leaves the corral every Tuesday, Thursday and Suturday morning ut 0;:wlur Gold HUI. M. W. MCGRATII, PROP
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.