davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
TEuutrORIAL. +.

Gallup needs new public scboil
building
Indications ara good that Ccttillos will
suuu have Hmcltct
The Christian brothers have gone INTO
retreat for ten days
The larda ~ the RIO Gtande smelter
NJ Sprutrn NJ" full " orc
lituth"r Hutolph, u the territorial
honri " education, has resigned
Mimnrcs valley peaches sold in Dem.
tne ou Iui! / at H. cents pound
Fine rams are reported on the tornado
IN the un,ghhofLrud ~ Englc aud Ale
m,u.
Ito district .rh,uI n, Ccrr,lna will be
~ sept IT., and toe an eight months
tern.
tn" Urapiur In shipping all u its tine
ore t. ,ho RIO Gtauds smelling works at
Sururro
lac h.ul, for urN court housc in
Lu.oiu county were defeated 10y l3D
mtpr'y
H." currency ~ the Spcorrn National
nnui, has arrived been s,gucd up and is
~ circulation
Work has been commenced on the
fuurd iIon fuf the nrW guard huus, at
Fot N,ugpt".
H." grape aud mrlon crop IT the Me-
rri," ,n,i.y II nov coming money for the
FARMERS - that region
Sororrn county huusts ~ many magnlt.
lr"nt fruit orchard, Just DOW coming ~
h. hrUuug Tor tho tirst tune
Ia" lcs,crs ~ the Kelly minc have
mad" tcyrraI n"w strikes lately Ore IL
hrlus found At almost every point.
So srct'uu ~ New Mexico has made
more rapid s,rrlrs ~ les years IN TIA.
iu" = modern farming than has San
Juan count!
Tie" secretary " war has nnuullrl the
,ur"us" ~ tho pos, trader at Fort Win
stt.' i granted hun ten months time
To- clos" NJ ms business
Tia" iurl court IL nuN duly organized
aud Nlit soon proceed to business. Al.
rraiN nearly 90 claims involving titles
{" grant, IN New Mexico have been filed
lh" RI Grn,dn smelling company. Of
N"r"fro, has ciTcred * per ton Tor the
old IRON broken of the pipe line n, Cold
SlrnHs. TIA" smellcr folks want 1t for
tluN.
W &, Summons, late cashier Of the
Santa fr Second National, will soon
leave with hls family Tor st. Louis,
whrr" he has arranged 10 embark in bus.
mess,
santa Fee, with proper effort on the
part ot rts citizens, can be mnde one II
III" most hcnlthful aud magnificent sum.
m"r resorts IN the United States. The
cllna," aud scenery are unsurpassed.
\ band ~ Apache Indians who had
been driven INTO Arizona by Mexican
rangers, attacked mining camp near
liuHChUCH and drove the miners ont.
Cavalry have been sent after the reds.
Tn" mines and mills of south Santa
r" county ARE "lmply hummlng with
life Just now, From the districts OF Ger
rlll"s, Cash Entry, Dolores, Golden and
san Pedro come the same cheering
words.
man named Nolan killed man nam.
ell N"wh"rry, IN Luna Valley, Valencia
county, y. NJ Nothing has been done
about III" murder, because it took place
thirty or forty miles from any justice OF
the peace.
Tho Mammoth mill, at Plnos Altos, 10
nearly all completed, with the exception
81 some ,mOcts Tor the stamps. These
have bcen sent Tor, and M soon as they
arrive, will be put IN place. III Ia hoped
to save the mill running by the first Of
newt month. There are now ON the
dump some TUI tons OF ore, which will
average about $l2 Ia the ton. This ore
has been taken out in developing the
mine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
ArttneE sued.

In accordance with instructions from
the department ~ justice, United Statee
District Attorney T., A, Fiske, to day Ill.
ed suit against Romulo Martinez IN prln
clpal, aud against &, II. Glldersleevc,
August kirchner, Vicente Mares and
Florence Donohue, M sure,lcs debt on
United States marshall bond for
s2,"3j, interest and costs, claimed 10y tho
United States from said MARTINEZ, whale
United States marshal FOR New Mexico.
The suit will be tried AT the next term
OF the United States court Tor this dis.
tricl New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
itOOM EOW st.SII,>L

IT." last report ~ the territorial hu
eau ~ Immigration gives the nrrn Il
land IN tine county Watlah,r Tor lrti "a.
u"n at gli,nh acres, while the area at
ready under ditch IL only 22,Hn acres,
leaving over 10000 acre. ~ good land
subject tn irrigation stlli unused aud un.
"crurIed. San Miguel comfy has s,rll
greater area, whtIo Colfax, Valencia,
Socorro, Chayes aud Eddy havc each
near ~ much, the total being nearly
2,O"'om Hcr"s, ~ which unl! ono fourth
has thus far Gecn utilized. These tir
nres will give the r"a Ter u good idea ~
the number ~ people who could find
homes ~ New M"Nicu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

Nl,NIAt G'l,l.tAElp

\ T"r"hcai paper u, Lns Vegas is not
pleased With IT," prosperity ~ Ahuquer.
IH" H. commenting on the Tact that
tins cl'i and county had Increased IN
hNah'" property over sl,lou,rn the past
year, ihnt paper snrrrs TINT rh,s IL not a
Very good showing II lsn million more
than III" increase N las NrgnS, and II
~" best Increase IN an! county in New
MrNLrn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
MLIIlArA Ahoai.

On August 9th, First Lieut., Charles
l.. Collins, inspector OF small arms and
P'actice OF the Department o, Arizona,
will open the annual infantry compet
ton at Fort Bayard. The contest wall
continue seven days, three day y Of which
will be devoted 10 preliminary shooting,
getting the men into practice, aud two
days shooting nj known distances and
two days sklrmlsh firing.
The men competing will be the crack
men OF oil the oompanles Each com.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

L'rJ S,turiay's New Mcylrnn was u
la" Immigration r"p'r, containing II
we'll written, illustrated sketch - the
I"ror valley county, shaving the prog
r"H mal" 10y irrigation IN TINT portion
II H." territory, \ large edition Was
pru,r.l fur general circulation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

Cholera infautum has lost il. tsrrors
slnc" the introduction of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhma lleme,ly.
when that remedy IA used nnd the treat.
ment IN directed with each bottle 10 iol.
lowed, "a cure IN certain. MIR. A. w.
Walter, prominent merchant at Wal.
teFHhurg, Ill.,, says; II cured my baby
boy ot cholera iniantum after several
other remedies had failcd The child
was 40 low that he seemed almost be.
yond the md ~ human hands or
reach of any medicine" - and 20 cent
battles for sale by ThuS. H. burgess 4
Son, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
afeeklp Citizen
,nni..r,oN ,oNNENrtoN

mere q" " lF WI 'ltFlkNll'h ''IN'U
iiuu" ~ Salt Lake CITY, on TIE 18th, lC'h
mud l7th - September, and the ga,otu
or ~ Utah hn- -"n' ',''ot. Z H." govern
ors ~ all the Western 'a'u. Ua t"ir.tp'.
lee. rcqu,stins ,Ncm appoint ,.,,ceu'r.
The object ~ The cur,,uiun, 49, stated
IN the cal, D.. .'or consolidation - ma'
tiers tc',tr'. 'u o." ruspmt'..u : TIE
ard publ, hnI e '.o Nr,', url To-
petition cu' tr... g. .. ]" =. ru.h nia'c
aud icfr'.g '.. ..., .r.- N'l.n ''a
borders 'Hr he i.'r'.' : reclamation
fur the rIlp.-' p yO.. s.....a ..d f.r
aurh other iU.t..... Do. ilu .ltur,-
49,
,r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

pr,u toms lave mitsun They cnn
sunrl a. their prosperous neghhurs.
TINS - III" condition ~ Las Vega The
only dall! paper there deVutcs most ~
It's fpncr Ia sur"rs At Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
Becomes luyuriant

and beautiful Al ahn have once tired
Ayers Han \ie"r, want no other dressing.
Galhralth & Stafks, Druggists. Shafuu
Grove, ny, Wrilr We believe Ayers
Han NlgoI to hr the best preparation Of tho
Mind III the market, and sell more Of u than
OF all others y" drug store Is complies
without n supply II IT."
81 haS" used Ayers Hair vigor with
great bcncn, and know several other pei.
sens, between " aud 20 years IL age. Who
have experienced similar good results from
the use of this preparation, II restores gray
halt Ia It's original color, promotes 4 ncv
growth, gives lus,rc Ia the hair. and cieauset
the scalp of dandIuH. " 80 lIcrnardo oShoA
Madrid, Spain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

Ia" annual meeting IT the Republican
l~agu" clubs ~ the territory. will take
plrr" ,n Albuquerque, Tuesday, Sept, L..
tn" meeting viii bc largely attended.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
TIL HAIR

when not property cared for, loses
It's lnNtrr. h'cnmr, crisp. harsh. and
dry. and falls ont freely with every
comhlng, To prevent this, the hes,
and most popular dressing in the
market Is Ayers Hair vigor. It
removes dandrIiI, heals troublesome
hnmors OF the scalp restores faded
and gray HAIR To- It's original color,
ana ilnpartS {" It "A silky texture
and lasting Fragrance. ly using
this preparation, the poorest head
OF halr SOON
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

Iut S"'prro tu,eitan In enterprislng
aui ut'rrs b. gave Slu t. "a fund To hutld
q bridge across the l;lo Grand at that
.u'urr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

\ NNiuI, rnarlng sheet "a, Las Vegas
IL leading IN thccrusalc against the Ter,
fItuflal fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

Tn IL Pasu Herald remarks, "rho
AlhulucrIu" far promises To- bo sue.
cess tins year"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

NuErE up, There are two clrcuses and
three new railroads pointing IN this d.
Tsction.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
After Using

A number II other preparation, without
any satisfactory result, l mud that Ayers
Hair Nignr II causing my haT to grow -
A. j osmcnt, General Merchant. IndiAs
Head, y " l.
Ayers Hair Nigor Il the only prepars.
ton could ever fnd in remove dandrua.
cure itching humorS, aud prevent loss q
hair can confidently recommend IT,
J 4, butler Spencer, Mass
My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayers Hair Nigor Was the hest invest
mcnt she ever made. II has given her 70
much satisfaction james A. Adams, 81
AmrusIInr. 1rNnS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

The city government ~ Santa fe o.
gania"d yesterday The city officials %
cupy rooms IN the court house.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
A Farm OF Six Acres.

A Kentucky correspondent OF the
Mirror and Farmer says: Il kept ten
head of Jerseys and one horse on a
six acre farm in this way, which per-
haps will be help to some one who
wishes to have COWS and thinks he has
not enough land. I first subsoil my
ground as early in spring as possible
by running one pillow after another,
covering up as near as l can the dirt
thrown over by the first pillow with the
dirt that is thrown over by the second
pillow. Then harrow the ground we'll
and plant first two acres of sweet fod-
der corn in drills two and One-half feet
apart. I plant soon after two acres of
our common white corn in rows three
feet apart each way and the other.two
acres of timothy and clover l cut for
meadow. This cut just as it is COM
ing into good bloom. | commence
feeding my sweet corn when four feet
high, and when have fed one acre. I
pillow and harrow the ground and plant
as 1 did the first sweet corn, still feed
ing on my first acre. have medium
sized stable and cut the fodder with
a hand power cutter just as it comes
from the patch, and I find it great
feed for any kind of stock. After I
finish feeding my sweet corn feed on
my common white corn until about
September Is, of each year. when I
commence feeding on my second crop
of sweet fodder corn. / feed on this
until frost sow the four. acres with
rye the first of each August. This
rye gives them a great deal of pasture
through the winter and with buying
little hay and bran through the win
ter. 1 keep my stock in good fix all the
year.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
New Style Fishes.

Two strange fish were recently cap
tured on La Have Banks. While fish
ing in 800 fathoms of water two OF the
crew of the schooner Mildred V. Lee
pulled up curious-looking specimen,
for which none of the Banks fishermen
can find a name. 1t is little more
than four feet in length. of nearly the
same breadth. and has five fins of
reddish hue. The body is covered
with silvery scales. The flesh is red
and good to eat, and the fish weighs
112 pounds. The other curiosity was
captured at the remarkable depth of
500 fathoms by the schooner Bessie
M. Wells. 1t is about six feet long
and shaped like a mackerel. The
skin is of a dull brown color and is
thickly covered with small white spots,
from each of which protrude two
sharp, needle-like bones. These
bones are invisible to the naked eve.
bat are easily detected by the touch
when the fish is rubbed toward the
head.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
The Petted Beasts of Prey.

How custom has stalled the public
mind to the sanguinary truth with re-
gard to slaughter of sheep by dogs
whose champions, including societies
tosensibly for suppression of cruelty to
animals, haven't an atom of justice in
their line of Arguments forcibly il
Illustrated by the Vermont Chronicle:
''1n order to bring this subject fairly
before your eyes, kind reader, please
were credioly informed that semi-sav :
age brutes-as able to destroy or MAIN
dairy COWS as dogs are to atfiict sheep
were to be introduced by dozens. and
allowed to run at large in your neigh
borhood and so all over the state.
Would not your whole community
arise with fire in every eye. as in the
time when the Green Mountain Boys
went out to meet Burgoyne and his
raiding army?"
A generally ignored consideration
is that of the decentralization of the
hunted flock, even if perchance no
blood be drawn; yet this is often nine
tenths Of all the damage inflicted by
the canine raid. Another important
fact is the deterrent effect produced
upon many farmers by the uncertainty
which the dog terror produces.
WHO wants to stock up with sheep
when lie reasonably knows that some
time soon or late. his flock is sure to
be victimized in this way? And, par
ticularly, who is going to introduce
high priced new blood in his flock.
knowing that within a week sheep
costing up in the hundreds each may
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
A Marvellous Record.

National Secretary Turner. of the
N. F. A. and I. u, has put out an in
teresting and strong letter in which he
gives a short history OF the organiza-
ton of the Alliance a description of
the fight made against it. and closes
by saying:
The fight is still on: The ridicule
and abuse of an unfriendly partisan
press have done their best work. The
private characters of our noble officers
have been attacked, slandered and Will
fed and in some instances they have
been personally attacked and threat
ened with bodily harm. while two of
our veteran editors have been merci-
lessly shot down. And yet the good
work goes on, and encouraging news
comes from evers quarter During
multiplied and grown stronger. When
traitors and towards have fallen by
the wayside honest brave men have
risen up to take their places.
1--WE have more than 2, 900 newspa-
pers that are being read by member
ship greater than the population of the
United States in 1875, who are doing
valiant work for our cause. Every
thing is hopeful and encouraging, and
when we take our bearings and COM
pare notes with four years ago it seems
to me that every member of our order
should bow himself in the presence
of Almighty God and pour out his
sOl1l in THANKSGIVING for the succacs
we have attained and the blessed hope
that lies out before US that ere long
we shall see every vestige of section
alism and hate forever buried. our
country once more united in fraternal
love, and every man and woman a
| frpoman
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
Domestic Jots.

Pastry made with lard, although it looks
better is not as healthy or as good as that
made with butter.
If varnish is defaced and shows white
marks, take linseed oil and turpentine in
and apply small quantity on q soft piece
Of cotton until the color is restored; then
wipe the mixture entirely off.
The following is a recipe for cologne,
which is said to be very good. To one-half
gallon of alcohol put six drains each of oil
of lavender, oil of bergamot and essence
of lemon, two drains of oil of rosemary
and twelve drops oil of cinnamon.
Scorch stains on white cloth, which are
the work of a careless ironer, may be re-
moved, it is said by soaking the cloth in
lukewarm water, squeezing lemon juice
on it and sprinkling little salt over it,
and laying it in the hot sun to bleach.
If pumpkin is pealed, cut up and stewed
rapidly, it makes coarse pies which have
very little of the native sweetness of the
vegetable. If it is cooked in a very small
amount of water, in a thick, porcelain
lined kettle, where it will gradually steam
for six or eight hours, it acquires rich
ness and sweetness that cannot be obtain
ed by any other process of cooking it.
In making fruit pies it is better to use
cheap dishes; and it is good way to in
vert teacup in the centre of deep and
juicy fruit pie to keep in the syrup. Never
fill pies of moist materials until just be-
fore they go into the oven, to prevent a
clammy lower crust. Pastry should be
baked in quick oven to be light, and
should be slightly Drowned to be healthy.
You cannot make flaky crust in warm
weather unless you cool your butter and
water with ice.
properly boiled ham is delicious
dish. For this purpose soak in cold water
over night small ham, weighing about
seven pounds In the morning take it out,
wipe it and put it over the fire in sauce
pan, covering it with fresh cold water
Let it boil slowly for about three hours,
then remove the skin and sprinkle it with
a little sugar, make a few missions on the
surface and cover it lightly with fine bread
crumbs, sprinkling little white pepper
over it. Set it in an oven and bake till
well Drowned
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
Farm Notes.

One long pig will often outweigh two
clubs.
Sheep and plenty of clover, if properly
managed, insure good fertilizer on the
farm.
Scatter air-slaked lime over the eating
and sleeping places of the swine occasion
ally.
Breathing into the nostril of horse
when he draws his breath has a wonderful
effect in allaying his fear and calming his
temper when excited.
It is rather a shiftless manner of feed
ing that keeps a lot Of pigs or stockers
several months without making any con-
siderable gain in weight.
Regularity in feeding is necessary to
thrift, and sheep and hogs know when it
is feeding time, and if not fed promptly
will make the fact known.
Rake up the cobs once every ten days
and burn till we'll charred, then put out
the fire by throwing on water, sprinkle
with salt and let the pigs feast.
One of the greatest drawbacks that a
farmer can possibly have is the desire to
procure more land than he can easily pay
for or properly cultivate. Many farm
O1 Auo tAuo OCOd hOPC AoAN POOA Oil LIP
life.
Good animals, good crops, good results
all around on the farm are not the out
come of good luck. 1t is patient, contin-
ued, intelligent effort that brings success
in agriculture-rot hit-or- miss, happy
go-lucky course.
A horse whose legs are too long is weak
and apt to have strains and spavins. A
horse whose legs are too short is slow
animal and liable to diseases of the lungs
See to it that your horse has legs that are
the right length. Breed for that.
1t is the little things that have much to
do with the successful sale or even the
keeping of butter. Except when the but
ter is to be packed in stone crooks it
should always be packed with parchment
paper. This applies whether the butter
is to be put on the market or kept for
home use.
Anything which will tighten the labor
of butchering day should be appreciated
and previously got ready. A contrivance
like the old fashioned well sweep is good
thing to raise the hogs, place them in the
scalding tank and afterwards hang them
up one at q time on the poles prepared for
them.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

The Peoples Journal: The back
bone of the platform of the Farmers
Alliance is the subtreasury. The AL
lance man who does not believe in
the, subtreasury does not believe it
necessary to increase the volume of
money. The subtreasury boiled down
into a sentence means that the volume
OF money is to be increased, and the
agriculturist is to be given the privi-
lege to draw upon his products for an
amount sufficient to carry him until he
gets ready to sell.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
Bonds or Wealth, Which.

That there is a change nece ssary in
our financial system, and that there is
urgent necessity for an increase in the
amount OF currency in circulation,
seems to be admitted by all classes,
by private citizens as we'll as by pub
lie officers. by the press and people,
and by many of our senator's and rep
resentatives in congress. But just
here the point of divergence begins.
as to the means by which the desired
end shall be accomplished. Senator
Butler, in his speech at Prosperity and
Batesburg, dwelt strongly upon the
idea of removing the 10 per cent tax
on state banks and allowing them to
issue currency two dollars for every
one of capital. Congressman Tillman
has also suggested the same thing. but
both seem to forget or ignore the past
experience of the country with state
banks of issue. But now comes Con-
gresham Hemphill in his recent Lam
caster speech, and proposes that this
10 per cent tax be removed and that
these banks be allowed to issue cur
rency based upon state and county
bonds as a basis. This is the under
lying principle of the national bank
ing system and appears to lis faulty
and vicious because it permits the
state to bank upon the evidence of its
debt and not upon its wealth. Why
should this be done? Why is it nee
essary to have bonds as a basis of cir
culation why should the state issue
currency based upon what it owes?
This appears to be a very anomalous
way Of doing business and not accord
ing to sound business principles. No
private individuals would even think,
much less attempt to do business
would be thought to be fit subject
for the lunatic asylum, and no more
can we see any reason why the gov
eminent should issue currency based
upon its debts than the Individual
should do business upon his debts.
The greater the wealth and property
OF the individual the larger and safer
business he may do and as the gov
eminent is behind all wealth and has
the power to tax it why not issue
currency based directly upon that
wealth. And why not issue it directly
to the people who hold that wealth?
Why should it be necessary to issue a
bond, an evidence of lien upon that
wealth, before q dollar can be put in
circulation. Peoples Advocate South
Carolina.