davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-01


Iueas trip.
&. T. Jonee. the milkmAn, has sold he
interests To- ChaS. Ic,ger aud Chns.
Geach.
Kari 4. Snyder aud family will spend
few weeks vacation IN southern Cali
iorn,A.
The family OF MAJOR =. r lierry have
returned from an outing at San I,cren1o
springs.
The agen, OF the Irrigation Age at
Denver appears To he ~ the soup tinan.
clslly In this city,
&c. OreAr's wife and children have
returned home from pleasant yisit with
friends at Magdalena
Is. y. Rode, and family arr at Santa
Fe, where Mr., Rodey has several cases
before the supreme court
". - S,rcklcr, cashier ~ the Bank o.
Commerce, has purchased the splendid
team OF blacks from Mayor Ma!nadier.
Hank Pinckney will open an abstract
office IN this city. lie ~ an expert, and
L. L. Hubbs has returned from an eN.
tended eastern business trip. II" says
the whole country IL looking prosperous
John EOethart. who ~ n recent arrival
from Wisconsin, IN very Tlck With con.
sumption. lie has rooms IN the High
lands.
The Jay eye see saloon IL being re-
moved To- the j. II. Hughes building uu
Second street. where Masters, the genlal
proprietor, will III up IL commodious re-
Bort.
VIM Crane. II Coolidge N IN the CIty
lie reports the arrival ~ II hoy ut the
residence Of J. r. Fish, the station agent
Uncle Iill insists that CooldgeIz u great
place for Fish culture
The Blanchard Meat and Supply com
pnny thIs morning began the etect,,r
~ u Temporary structure on First street
10 be- used as u butcher shop until tn,
Greeuleat building IL erected
The new Congregational parsonage II
finished and ready Tor occupancy. Ii n
u handsome two story cottage. Rev
Chris,y will give house warming" II
his new house On mex, Friday evening.
Sister Erneatine. teacher OF art ut til,
Sisters Academy, IL at present visiting
- Pi nm,
OF the east She will probably not re
turn before The latter part Of August.
Scott Knigh, has received a lette
from the secretary Of the hose compan.
at Santa Fe, asking information abou
the tournament. II is probable that th
capital city will have u team presen
during the fair
Edward Ilosenwald has received let
ter from his brother, Aaron, 10 Germany
He writes that he intends soon To max
q visit to Henry n. Jaifa, who 10 now r.
siding IN Germany, after which he wi
make an extended European tour.
Several hundred sigus across tho sid,
walks are being taken down nj the orde
OF the mayor and city council. The wor
10 greatly improving the appearance {
the streets. but IL causing the peopl
considerable expense and bad temper.
Louis lmmert, whose fruit farm
near Bernalillo, will produce 30 barre
OF native wine this year. lie has lj,ot
grape vines producing and they repr'
sen, fine varieties from all countti'
under the sun. He alec has 30 peac
treee, most Of them early, and has mari
stci his crop thus far at 10 cents y,
pound,
A Gard From 70. T.. Ba~A.
The following card appears in one
the III Paso papers, dated July -;
ra1arl IN nm nrticla tina AlbuuupFut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-01

business portion OF Blair, Wisconsin,
destroyed by fire. Loss, about $4,000,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-01

Tor trial IN the district court by Judge
Dcnhnm Nrsi.rdn, the little son 81 G.
T. Jones found si2 ~ counterfeit money
where Laws nd II just b"io-e hls nrr,r,
LcNip ~ supposed tu be one of n gang ~
cuun,rrietcts who nrc il"oding the west
with counterfeit dullRts. Ills chances
are good Tor the zen.
Marshal MAston tried 80 gel Jim lev
~, the ruunt,tfeltet, to confess this
morning, aud urged him 4" mNke u clean
breast ~ the whole thug, telling hm
lac would erl nflr"u yeatr u l." rciusod
and one " he would tell where hc ~,
the counterfeit money Lawns saId hr
would take the fifteen years before h.
would peach on his pals
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-01
Jrn,rs SprinEs

Or ". I S'tachau, V. T.. Ellie aud j.
T. johnson returned FROM Jomc- tins
morning They tcputt fishing good aud
that the Nuhahl" aud UNabic druggist
John rhclau, B., enjoying himself NJ tho
sulphur Spfugs i " Walton, nsstsi.
eel hy Jamcs lleuncssy, i-turuiug good
hotel \ large crowd ~ N,-,tatr are n'
the sulphur syringe, among the uumnrr
Dcing Dr. Sloan - Santa fr lee Walls
or and the Ctps.au boys are cumI.'d
near Wa,tpn's Dr. Stra,lNu mhdr "a
great trrutatluy Rs rr.k at Wa'uu.r,
taking Tor irN days the I,lrrui ouo =
the cooks Who ekIrvrd uut. Ito town =
Jcmes ~ rrapns a DnNcs' fr.m the
health seekers t. chow the cNr.ta -
The Wntrrs a. Jctscs u De- only necessary
10 meutuu that Col Frank Irrra tie
pioneer ~ the place, H. tie father =
thirty children
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-01
Notice OF salt.

Chief Justice Fuller thinks II wtn
Cleveland against Blaine IN 1892.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-01

lttom the bA,h, lull ~.
Mayor Saint ~ making = western bus.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
THE Dakota HOT spT1NGs.

Four years ago the Minnekahta hot
springs were comparatively unknown.
Today they have reputation as wide as
the known world, says the Belle Fourche
Bee.
Four years ago the visitor to that
magnificent spot was compelled to make
a dismal ride by coach or ungainly hack
a distance OF twelve miles over country
roads, through rain or snow or wind.
Today he cam sit in sumptious passen-
ger Car and be deposited at the very
door of his hotel.
-Four years ago the health seeker was
compelled to wallow around in dust or
knee deep in mud in his endeavors to
reach any Of the healing springs for the
purpose Of cleansing himself or washing
away the traces OF disease Today over
nicely graded roads, gravelled walks Of
shady paths he quickly, easily and with
out fatigue reaches any Of the many me-
dicinal springs Of the city.
Five years ago the person desiring /
bath sought d little, tumble-down shack
enclosing the springs, through which thu
breezes On . cool day sifted strong ani
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18

4 \ i
sending the shiyers chasing up and down
his spinal column at d 2:1O gait, and
after performing his ablntions wiped
himself dry on the company towel, went
outside to perform his toilet and sat on a
rock in the sun 70 get rid OF the cold alb
sorbed by his system while en- dishabille
inside. Today the visitor is escorted to
the elegant bath houses furnished in the
best, latest and most convenient style,
heated by steam, operated and conducted
by experienced attendants, furnished
everything necessary for proper and
healthful bath, with physicians near at
hand to keep a careful guard over the
newcomer and Inexperienced bather, and
cozy reading and retiring rooms where
the patron can rest and cool off before
stepping outside into the cool, fresh air
Of the Hills.
Five years ago the visitor was COM
PEELED to put up at inconvenient, stuffy
and lily equipped country taverns, with
none of those things about him which
make boarder's life endurable. Today
the finest hotels IN the state of South
Dakota are open the year around for the
accommodation Of guests, operated by
experienced public entertainers, with a
cuisine equal to The leading houses Of
the greatest cities of the east, with ele-
giant, large airy rooms, handsomely fur
nished, good attendants, and everything
tending to make the stay of the guest
a pleasure and bright spot in his life to
be ever remembered through years to
come.
Hot Springs today has several public
institutions. First is the Soldiers and
Sailors home, owned by the state of
South Dakota, where all old veterans can
find home and safe harbor in their de-
clining years. The Methodist church
has erected a large college in the city
which is being attended by large num-
Der of students. Other public enter
prises are being established which will in
the near future add to the already great
name of the Dakota Hot Springs.
The latest addition to the pleasure OF
the springs is the mammoth plunge bath,
where the healthful exercise of swimming
can be engaged in at the same time the
swimmer is benefting himself by the
medicinal waters. This bath is probably
the greatest attraction of all, as its pat
ronage shows.
The hot springs are wonder. Their
cures are marvellous. Their patronage
immense. Their future beyond all inn.
agination. They are God-given and
many thousads WI be able to point te
them and say: 'sThese are the fountains
of youth. Here did I wash and be
| healed"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
weather Forecasts.

Foster, the weather prophet, writes
under date OF June Ii to the Omaha Re
publican as follows, and those who have
taken notice of his predictions will OBJ
serve that the professor has been very
accurate in his prophesies:
In my last letter gave forecasts of a
dangerous storm period, covering the
time from June to % inclusive, stating
that this period would contain three
principal storm waves, one Of which 7 to
IL, / particularly described. The second
of the dangerous storm waves will be due
to leave the Pacific coast about June ID,
cross the Hockey Allegheny valley from
IA to 16 and reach the Atlantic coast
about the II. I cannot say which of
these storm waves will be of the greatest
force, but / am inclined to believe that
it will be this one, and that it's most de-
structiye energy will be expended not
far from the center of the Hockey ALE
gheny valley and not far from June Is.
Following this storm wave the weather
will be unusually cool and in northern
ATTITUDES frosts will occur much farther
south than is ordinarily the case for this
season of the year. The middle part for
June will have few hot days but will
average quite cool with no extended
hot term. Rainfall will be uneyenly dis
tributed, with too much in some local.
ties and not enough in others. This con.
centration of rainfall in particular spots
as the storm waves pass across the con-
tinent will lead many who do not looi
beyond what they can see to imagine
that no storm wave is passing and thai
my forecasts have not been verified
Those who read and observe, however
will realize that the regular storm pulsa
tions are about as well timed as the rail
road trains. My next letter will describe
the third great storm wave of the june
period of destructive storms.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
Horse Races, Hose Race,
Foot Races, Etc,
Everybody Invited to
Take Part in the Pa
triotic Festiv-
ties.

Sturgis will celebrate this year as she
never did before, the executive committee
having fixed determination to surpass
any previous demonstration of this char
acter. The purses are not particularly
large, but they are of very interesting
size; and the committee has assurances
that the amounts offered in the horse
races will be raised fully 80 per cent
over the figures quoted in the program.
With these facts in view, it will make
this part of the exercises OF more than
usual interest. If the race course were
fenced the gate receipts could be utilized
in swelling the purses, but as the show
is free for all, the public will appreciate
the effort of the committee and thank
the liberal spirited citizens of Sturgis for
their magnanimity in donating the. very
respectable amounts they have for enter
tanning the people of the surrounding
country July 4-the day of all national
holidays for displaying ones patriotism.
Everybody invited.
The program will be substantially as
follows:
4 a. M: Earthquake.
FORENOON.
$50: 50-yard foot race, boys under
10, purse SIS.
$40: 100-yard foot race, boys under
Is, purse SIS.
$50: Potato race, 81.
10: The pig, $5.
1920: Wheel barrow race, boys, S..
1920: Hose race, $25.
IL: 10O-yard foot race, $15.
AFTERNOON.
Q: First heat, half mile trot $40.
2:15: Quarter mile pony race, $40.
$50: Second heat, half mile trot.
2:45: First heat, one mile trot, $50.
8: Third heat, half mile trot.
3:15: Quarter mile free for all, $40.
$3.50: Second heat / mile trot.
3:45: One mile cavalry horses, 800.
A: Third heat one mile trot.
4:15: 600 yard dash, $40.
4:30: Half mile running race, $50.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
Don't own the Earth.

Telephone companies hold no monop-
oily of the earth as conductor of cleo
tricity such is the substance of decis-
ion of the Ohio supreme court in the
case of the telephone company at Cincin-
natl against the electric street railway
company to compel the latter to substi-
tute the double for the single trolly sys-
tenn, says an exchange This decision is
of interest to all cities where electric
railways have been introduced. It con-
cedes to the railways as free use ,oi
the earth as conductor of the re-
turn electric current as is held by ttele-
phone or other companies, no matter
whether this current be SO strong as tc
derange the circuit established by the lat.
ter's wires or not.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18

Needham is out in letter stating that
the documents were all in the possession
OF the assistant secretary. This was I'M
doubleday the fact as Prof. Love while
here acted as assistant secretary. The
board of regents have betrayed q strik-
ing facility for laundering and some
doubts exist as to whether they are cap
able of running district school to say
nothing OF the great institutions Of The
state
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
BILL NYE ON NEWSPAPER PUFFs.

The newspaper puff is something that
makes men feel bad if they don't get it.
The ground work of an ordinary news
paper puff consists of moral character
and a good bank account. Writing
newspaper puffs is like mixing sherry
cobblers and mint juleps all through the
summer months for customers and
quenching your own thirst with rain
water. Sometimes a man is looking for a
puff and don't get it, then he says the
paper is running down hill, and that it is
in the hands of a monopoly, and he
would stop subscribing if he did not
have to pay his bill first. Writing a
newspaper puff is like taking the photo
graph of homely baby. If the photo
graph does not represent the child with
wings and halos and harps, it shows that
the artist does not understand his bust
ness. So it is with the newspaper puff
if the pulled does not stand out like a
bold and fearless exponent of truth and
morality, it shows that the puffer doesn't
understand human nature. 1t is more
fun to see man read puff of himself
than to see man slip on an orange peel.
The narrow minded man reads it over
seven or eight times and then goes around
to the different places where the paper is
taken and steals what he can. The kind
hearted family man goes home and reads
it to his wife, then pays up his bill on the
paper. The successful business man who
advertises and makes money, starts inn
mediately to find the editor and speaks
a word of grateful acknowledgement
and encouragement. Then the two men
start out of the sanctum and walk
thoughtfully down the street together,
and the successful business man takes
sugar in his, and they both eat Glove or
two, and life is sweeter, and peace set
ties down like turtle dove in our hearts
and after while lamp posts get more
plentiful and everybody seems more OF
less intoxicated, but the hearts of these
two men are filed with nameless Joy
because they know just where to stop
and not make themselves ridiculous.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
HE TOOK NOTES.

The railroad commissioners Of South
Dakota made an official visit to the
Hills recently, and the secretary being
the editor of the Letcher Blade took
few notes of his trip, and here is what he
says of this portion of the state:
In political sense the people of the
Black Hills are pretty we'll known to
their fellow citizens in the eastern part of
the state, and they are also famous for
their hospitality, which is seldom
equalled and never excelled. But in the
matter of commercial Importance, of the
unexplored and inexhaustible mineral
wealth, of the energy and enterprise
which have begun the development of
that region, and of the glorious POSSIBLE
tiles and certain achievements of the
future we in the east are as rule in dense
ignorance.
In mineral wealth, in mineral water, in
agriculture, in scenery, in climate, and in
bold, indomitable spirit Of enterprise,
the Black Hills country is one of the
richest on the face of the globe.
Until within three years that entire
country has been isolated from the rest
of the world In 1883 the Elkhorn rail
road was extended up the east side of
the foothills, but Deadwood, Lead City
and Hill City, representing the richest
mining districts in the Hills, never had
any railroad communication with the
world until last fall. But now the Elk
horn road extends up the entire east side
of the Hills to Deadwood, and the Bur.
lington runs from Nebraska through the
middle of the range to the same city.
Without any railroad connection with
the outside world those people built
cities of 1900 inhabitants and upward,
opened vast mines, erected great mills,
built internal railroads, and hauled all
their heavy machinery and engines by
team $50 miles from Pierre. Under
these circumstances development must
necessarily be comparatively slow. But
now, with two lines of railroad affording
facilities for exporting ores, and bringing
in necessaries, the old mines will be more
extensively worked, new ones win be de-
veloped, mills will be built, thousands
more men will be employed, and there
4 will be ceaseless demand for agricul-
tural products from abroad.
i What the Blade wants to impress upon
the minds of the people in this part Of
the state is the Importance of direct COM
munication with that section OF country.
1t is not only part OF our own state,
but the richest and most important part
Of it. Its traffic is immense, but only in
| its infancy. All it's ore that cannot be
worked at home is shipped to Omaha
and Denver; it's agricultural purchases
are made from the farmers 81 Nebraska;
its money for freight and passenger
transportation goes to foreign railroads
and we are tine losers. Eastern South
{ Dakota should not rest till il has direct
Z railroad communication with the wonder
full Black Hills region.
i Rapid City Republican: Don. g
Needham, secretary OF the board d
o trustees Of the school OF mines, has beer
( removed, the reason assigned being tina
. he failed to deliver certain books AMI
] papers belonging to the board. Mr.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
only . rev Of EN- Left.

Everyone wants at least one metropol-
itan paper like the st. Paul Globe,
which, by the way, is the best, brightest,
cleanest newspaper in the northwest.
Nearly everybody takes the Globe now
and the few that are left will subscribe
for it as soon as they read the Globe
company's great premium offer. That
fiye-dollar map should be in every home
and Office. just read the Globe com
pany's announcement, and thus learn the
whole business.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18
STURGIS ADVERTISER.

Fl /,
STURGIS ADVERTISER.
OFFICIAL PAPER:
or MEADE COUHT. THE Gin or 8TURGiS. AND
TIE NAR DEPARTMENT. DEPARTMENT OF DAxorA.
JULY 4TH, 1891
AT STURGIS.
"A Grand Time assured to
all Who Attend.
The Occasion will Sur
pass all Former Dem
onstrations.
Brilliant Display Of Fire
works.
Handsome Purses for the
Several Races.
Eighth Cavalry Band,
The best in the
State.
Horse Races, Hose Race,
Foot Races, Etc,
Besides the Many other
Attractions to Make
the Celebration a
Success.
Everybody Invited to
| n-L - 49, H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-17

w. st&GHtWA
SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
p tho First Judicial district Of the stats of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
John s. Edwards, plaintiff, VS.. Caroline Ed
kards, defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant.
Yon are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of tho tirst judicial district
Of The state OF Montana, in and for tho county OF
Lewis ana Clarke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive of the
day OF ~eervioe) after the service on you of this
summons, it served within this county; or.. if
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken AGAINST you.
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Ihe said action is brought to dissolve tho
bonds Of matrimony between tho plaintiff and de
fendant on the grounds tia the defendant did,
on or about the first day Of January, 1886. will.
fully and without cause, desert and abandon
plaintiff and ever since has. and still does,
wilfully and without cause, continue to desert
and abandon plaintiff and live iepArate and
apart from him.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer tho said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff wilt apply to the
court Tor the reilef. den andeh in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis.
trict court of tho Firat judicial district of tina
state OF Montana, in snd For the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this eighteenth day OF August. in
the year OF our Lord. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-One.
81 4: 3; TnoMrsos, nepatY, cle5t:
EL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-17

Business College.

~. 49,. ..i.v.d n .se students eoina ont from
..ho,, .,..r ycv wesks, ooursc In some bust
~. .a,i.x. frr- o-r nat sxcsntAd). only half
a,.aa Y, a.r,,., IN. or4inarv dutieo OF business
~. - !. -. hat =. cnn snrnish thu fin shing
tcnc,,.. N m scienoe o. accounts to, and mnke
. a.. -c,... ac,onntan ne out Of : person who hiss
had two or three years experience In business Tor
himself or his employer, In three months time.
for h. realize. what his deficiencies are and Whist
principles mpst nccssssrily b, vol mp ssssd ON
his mind; but We cannot make : arst-class book
keeper ont Of . student who has had no prsvioas
knowledge Of actual business In less than SIX
months.
M sohoo, can conscienionsly advertise TO
complets . c.urre In eithsr shorthand or book
k..n,no IN Las. time. for retthsr science oan bs
eomplsted in less time, to say nothing OF other
branches absolutely necessary to the qualification
Of \ frst-class stsnographer or beokkesper.
Students often come to us, having been promised
= situation by some business man, to qualify for
ono position, - IL his whole sucs o. depended
On that ons position. He asks MS to fit him for
that position in the short time Of ono month or
SIX weeks. he performs MS daties 70 the SAILS
Y 49, E H. ,4.I - .
faoiion Of ms employer pslhAps' "a. "iieh ~"
comes TO cope vain . hr't-oisss 'pookkespsr Or
stenographer' aiae! he1s lei' " USE eheschooi-
boy EXPRESSION q sao eApsrlshce '0A'nsS many
that II u better 20 % IuAy compeooh'' Snoush "
cost more tnsn paF'AAiiy h''eo' '" 'ope "i'hs
stnef'
Now We want students to como Tor . term q
six months. In which time W guarantee to give
them . complete course, il tkEey make good use
ct thstr time. The theory ~ bookkeeping VIII
consume abont four months sskins 'nlo csn.iu-
Grafton the other necessary 0rancnes' Il osh'r
two months will be given TO business praos'ce'
We moan to 60 further than 'dvertiss . business
practice department.. we shAAi hAVs : ool
scnool ano eec OUT oi ~ = Doa' !" p'.
We have the best room for this department IN