davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
Oa to AIbaq ssraue.

Stop . few hours In Fort Worth, Mr..
Gould. Call at the Gazette otiios and
examine Uncle SANS latest census and
the Texas comptroller's last report Then
CO. your eye to the northwest, to land
developing without railroad facilities
There's millions 10 II Mr. Gould. On IN
Albuquerque. Fort Worth Gazette
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
District Court.

Ltst saturday afternoon the cese u
Tcodocro Montana w. jesus JaramlllJ,
ct al, Was tried and the jury failed Ia
agree aud were discharged This IL a
case brrdght for damages for false ar.
rest. This morning the four cases ~ RI
man A. Baca vs, l. Il. Eddeman were
continued till the next term by consent.
}. VI. Wheelock Va 4. j. Barr, ct al.
case tried AMI decision reserved.
Ia the case Of tho Albuquerque Ma
tionHl bank VI. Albuquerque Water com
pany, the Defendant flee plea
Prot q. II. Marion was examined by
"A committee consisting % W. Il. Chill.
ders, y. G. Collier and +. W. Dobson,
Tor admission TO the bar. The exAmina.
ton was exhaustive, and Mr.. Marion
correctly answered every question pro.
pounded. The committee made favor.
able and complimentary report, and
Judge Lac also complimented the young
man on his examination. lie was sworn
10, and will make an honorsd member OF
thu legal fraternity ~ the territory. Mr..
Marion 10 temporarily connected with
the government Indian school at Santa
Fe, but expects coon to open law Office
in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
In pertant Eyent.

The Gentlensn's Driving association
OF Albuquerque has its annual meeting
for three days, commencing April Goth.
This will DO ono OF the important events
In the territory aud ougb. to DO literally
patroniSsd by every locality ,-Ratou
Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18

Some time be-, eco 10 o'clock Last
night and daylight this morning bur
glars effected al entrance into the dry
goods store Of Spitz Bros., aud shout si5
worth OF goods were found missiag on
Investigation this morning. The thisvss
broke the lower pzses Of glass in the
back door. with ,hs;, sands pulled out
the pin holding the bar, which they then
raised and walked In. They were un-
doubtssily frightened away befors oom.
plstiDs their job. for they bad piled up
near the back door about 800 worth OF
goods, which they were compelled 10
leave. They also broke open and pulled
from unLsr the oountsrs the MCCOY draw.
srs. but found nothing a ell the nsoesy
YES put In the safe 90 olosiag Saturday
slshI Tue poites ass IN posse SION Of
the fAota Aad ere hespinG tksiF eyes pssl.
ed On certain myesssioas oharsctsrs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
Esiiausa a naa ExampIe.

The Albuquerque Democrat 10 after
the political scalp OF Neill u. Field,
claiming that be assisted the republicsEs
in the last city election. Perhaps Neill
wss copying after the example net by
the Democrat some few years ago, Sill
YER City Enterprise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
NEW ICR FACTORY.
Tse Albuquerque lee CsnpAsy Ready
for nasiHeps.

The Albuquerque Ice company have
everything n readiness 10 commensc the
man uiactory Of ice from pure distilled
water, and will start TO morrow. In ten
days they will be ready to furnish the
people OF the territory Of New Mexico
with Ice at prices that will defy all CON.
petition. This 10 a strictly home CON.
papy, with Gu itnl Of 100000, and has
spent sl5,o0O in erecting their nov build,
ing, all the work on IL being done by our
own ciixsns They have also paid out
ss,000 In freights. These amounts DO not
include The amounts paid for real estate
and machinery.
PRoCESs oY hASUsAcrrRE.
Water 10 first placed in the boilers aud
steam applied, when condensation com.
msnces II 10 afterwards placed 10
another tank, where II oools down and
passes through . charcoal hltsr, aud
from that through . hDe sponge hltsF,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
rae Jelly Tea.

!. night at the Jolly I'sn" last
vas grand success. The follow.
'aa'es took the matter In hand aud
''a " through 10 . very or.ditabls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18

manner MIRA iIamm, Misses Stevens,
Burgess, Brown, Ferry, Ray aud Josie
and Julia Hamm. Al o o'clock about
thirty couple took the floor Tor the grand
march, and dancing WAS kept up With
great spirit until near midnight, when
the ladies .entcd their friends in groups
around the hall and q good home supper
was served. After supper the following
ladies and gentlemen favored the com.
pany with vocal and instrumental solos,
which were highly appreciated; Mira
BRYAN, Miss Maggie Lee and Mcssrs
Dailey and Stevcr. Dancing was after.
wards resumed and kept up till q late
hour. The following visitors were pres.
cnt and are loud IN praise Of the ladies'
Misses Maggie Lee, Fitzpatrick. Gibaon,
Raster, Meedames Bryan, Dobsop, CLARK,
Ray. Meesrs. Newcomer, Bryan, Dobson,
Clark, lienning, Saltmarsb, Matthews
aud Hay.
The boys were in clover, each ono he.
ing we'll looked after by his best girl,
"hlls those who usually attend without
girls had To stay Al home. Special men.
ton IL due Mrs. llamm for her trouble
IN connection with the supper. The
music ~ usual was excellent. The sup
per included among other dainties seven
gallons % elegant ics cream, the irst Oi
the season. The Ten" ladies' looked
very cute IN their new spring rig outs,
with the additional attraction OF u beau.
it'd white and gold badge marked;
Jolly Ten Ladies Night"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18

County Commissioner Hall, Mayor
Saint, Trustees Araiio. Maioy and Miller
left this morning 10 examine the river at
tho dyke near Alsmeds. They returned
this afternoon and report ths work % fer
done a. good and substantial, bot claim
that the river 10 gradually rising and that
tho unfinished work at the dyke must 10
completed a. early ~ possibIs4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18


through the city last night 10 join bic
company at Fort W,ngate. Before Mr..
Miller entered the service ~ Upcle Sam,
he was yardmaster at the territorial pen
itentiary and witnessed three watdens
step down and out Measrs. Gregg, Gable
and burnett +. q. Booth, another
soldier, hating from David's Island. New
York barbor, was passenger to Fort
Bliss
Among the passengers south bound
last evening WINS William Einsteiu, ~ IL
Louis, who IL vice president of The Aztec
Mining company at Pinos Altos, Grant
county. The president Of the company
Ia Hon, Nathan Frank, ex congressman Of
81 LouIA Several years ago Mr.. Elm.
steiu wss induced 10 atop over here aud
look at some Of the mipes adjacent TO
the city in the Sandia mountains lie
yis.ted the Star mine, and IL Of The opin
ion that with capital to thoroughly de
vclope the mine II will prove a paying
piece OF property. lie believes that there
IA rich mineral IN the Sandals, but the
great drawback IL a lack OF capital to
push work on the claims.
District court
Court met at ~ o'clock a. m.
A motion was filed for new trial 10
the case OF V. T. Ellie.
NJ
al, ejectmcut; plaintiff movcs for con.
tlnuanoe, which was granted 10y consent.
The cases 81 Julianita Front va. San.
tiaRo Bncn, hasumpe,t, Salvador Martin.
~ W, Francisco Armljo y q Gro, 81 al,
lrespasa, and Lowenthal h Meyers va
Mary Boyle, aasumpslt, were called and
set for April 10
John J. Phelan w. J. W. Lynch, rs
sumpsit; dispositions ordered publish.
ed.
In the following caaeS the plaintiffs
we're ordered 20 give coat bondp: John
and Roee Seibert W. MAJ Stein et si.,
debt on bond. and James II. MADDEN va.
"
road company, treSpaas on the case.
Juse Thomas Scvadra va Donic,ano
Lopez, appeal from justice Of the peace;
act for the 18th
J. II. Smith w. William Ssnguinette,
appellant, appeal from justice % the
peace; Bet for the nth.
Gak,na E.l.n.,a n-.n
* Bucknor, appeal from justice OF the
peace, and Lowenthal 4 Meyers W. Ban
tiaeo Baca ct al, trespass, were set Tor
the 18th.
The oase u the First National bank ~
Albuquerque va. Jose L. Perea and CHI.
ford l.. jackson was stricken from the
docket.
The following cases were set for the
10th: A. Grunsfeld vs.. Louis +. Levy,
assumpsit by attachment; Maudell Bros.
X Co. Va. Louis +. Levy, assumpsit by
attachment; Louis J. Chaser OF al, va
Isaac Cohen, assumpsit by attachment;
Schafsr. Swartz 4 Co, We. lsaac Cohen,
assumpsit by attachment.
The cases Of T. j. Post 4 Co, Va. Louis
r. Levy, assumpsit by attachm ent; John
A. Hill ct al. W.. Salvador Garcia. EJECT
mcnt. and Winitrsd Brown Va Louis +.
Levy. assuuipsit by attachment, were
sst for the 2lat
The casss OF Joseph Badoracco Va. q.
Biayiasci. assumpsit; Louin A. Teasier
Va Santiago Baca st al. covenant. and
W, J. Wilson w. Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe, trespass on the case, were set
for the I'D.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18
tNiTED wOuK MN.
The OrKaaizat,os OF n Lodge AZ san
MarrIal

A lodge u the A -. L. ". was institu.
'cd at SIM Marcia last Saturday even
INK, 10y Delegation from thus city. The
visitors from thus city we're met ut the
depot toy q committee, ard every cuur
'rsy and attention we're shown them
At 20 N the evening District Deputy
y -. Juhua,u called the uilicafs tuseih.
rr ia the Knight ~ Plthlas halt, aud
lodge No. =, 4. q. t, ". was duly or
g6nl1"d, with the i"IloHIug officers: r.
Wilson. W. NJ j. Lancaster, l.. NJ w.;
W +. Clifford, o.; NJ. 5. Ingram. r., W.
J. Brul ~, G.; r. T.. Wilson, H. T.. J.
EOttrrim, T., l.. \. Carr, Rec j, Wiley,
!. w, j Is S"uders, q. W; with &. q.
trukshauks, g. l.. Palmer aud DR.. A. A.
SuaW ~ trustees
A soon as the lodge was organized the
Visiting delegation we're taken e. tue
railroad dining hall, uh"rc "a boun.iful
banquet wns Eprchd, and which included
every thing god to eat and drink. \
season ~ .uclal reunion occupied 'he
time Tor several hours, after which the
Workmen returned to the ball and con
icrred the degrees on several members.
The vleltots from Albuquerque who
instituted tho lodge were: A. -. John.
son, y No,aw, &. NJ Tyler, O. ChfTord.
l. G. Wmdwell, d. Is Wilson, A. u.
Jones, J j. Hall, and Eldirg, Stevens
and f,ug, and they all speak IN terms Of
IA" highest praise Of San Marcial and
her "ntrrprislng and sociable people.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-18

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

The people whom | most dread as
guests" remarked a woman noted for
her generous hospitality, ARE those who
have no capacity for small pleasures"
Any reader who is accustomed to enter
tain much will easily recognize the class
to which the speaker referred
They are the persons who are restless
unless something Is continually going
on" as they express it. They cannot
seem to enter into the quiet enjoyments
Of the family in which they are visiting.
A walk, with no special object in view,
is to them the tamest sort Of recreation.
They cannot understand another's de
light in finding new flower; they Won
der why you 20 out on the veranda to
view fine sunset: the success of a new
stitch in embroidery or Il new receipt in
cooking; the pleasurable excitement in
tracing a quotation; the arrival Of a new
book-all these are trifes beneath their
notice
If there are children in the household
they pay no attention to their little am
billions and accomplishments. Mary's
amateur playing or Johns crude at.
tempts at painting have little interest tc
the visitor who has no gift for finding
happiness in small pleasures but to find
it thus is gift well worth cultivating
Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
An Enpineer's True story.

THAT reminds me of my experience on
cold day year or two ago" said old Bill
Adams 81 was pulling ont Ali then. |
remember we used to call her the "A, sort
of 4-1l-44, YOU know. Well, was com
ing in on her one beastly cold day with n
long string Of grain loads behind me.
Forty-four began to leak badly just after
left Ashland, and by the time got to Ray
mond hill she wouldn't hold plug hats
She was worse than seven fshnets. 1t
was cold enough to freeze brass monkey,
and my fireman was making good many
remarks about the old man who had A out
in such shape. | got her to going AS hard
as could to run the hill, and when we
struck the up grade was giving 1t to her
for all she was worth.
"She was pounding like the old Nick, and
before we got half way up was afraid we
wouldn't get over Well we got pretty
near to the top, when she threw up her tail
and laid down. She was leaking so fast
was afraid she would die on me, and
didn't dare back off to make another run
for the hill So whistled off brakes and
slid back. 1t was so cold that there was
streak of ice all along where we had been,
formed out of the water that A had leaked.
noticed that as we slid down, and when
we got to the bottom told my fireman
was going to make a try on new scheme.
IA good wagon road runs around the
foot of Raymond hill and crosses the track
on the other side from where we were.
put IA brace on the rail just where
thought could jump into the road, and
let her go 1t was kind of risky, but |
thought it was worth trying. Well, sir
she struck that brace and went into the
road without a CULVER The brace held,
and the grain loads followed as slick as
grease The water that leaked out of A
was frozen rs soon as it struck the ground
and it made fair track of ice for the
train, and it was the easiest kind of slip
ping.
"Cld A just followed that road AS if
she'd been trained to it, and when we
struck the other side of the hill she
dropped onto the rails as if she had been
looking for them. 1t was just plain slid
ing down hill from that on, aud when we
struck the bottom we had force enough to
shove us in on to the elevator side track,
and we stopped just exactly where |
wanted to- Couldn't have done it better
if we'd had four engines"
Old Bill sighed sadly in remembrance of
his great scheme, and the other boys
walked silently away and left him dream
| ing of it.-New York sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

We had what we called library par
ty, where every young lady dressed in
some costume that suggests the title of a
book. There were a librarian and pages
to wait upon the readers. Each gentle
man came to the librarian and obtained
IA readers card" which had his name
written across the top.
When gentleman drew a book-in
other words, young lady-the librarian
wrote her name on his card, and in the
course of the five minutes during which
he was allowed to keep a book out he
must guess from her costume the title of
the bool' she represented, and write that
title opposite her name on his card.
When the hour for closing the library
came the cards We're taken in and COM
pared, and the one who had guessed the
largest number of books correctly re-
ceived prize. 1t is much easier than at
first it would seem to prepare the cos
tunes.
would suggest some for illustration,
but that would reveal the secret, which,
of course, must be kept from the gentle
men who are likely to take part. This is
a splendid device for getting people ac-
quainted, because the librarian may give
any book that happens to be in to the
gentleman who is calling for one.-Cor
Christian Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

A wealthy horse owner, who had been
all over the world, said a year ago that
the Vanderbilt stable at Madison avenue
and Fifty-second street was the largest
and handsomcst equipped stable he had
ever seen, and eclipsed even the famous
stables of the Prince Of Wales This
stable is two stories in height, is built
of brick and brown stone, and covers
four city lots. The exercising ring in
the northern side is covered with glass
dome, and is about fifty feet long and
forty feet wide 1t has a tanbark ring.
On the stone floor in the center rest the
sleigh, the light wagon and tho buggy
that the railroad king used in his life
time. They have never been disturbed
since his death.
Mrs. w. H. Vanderbilt and George
w. Vanderbilt, her son, use this splendid
stable now. 1t has dozen large stalls
finished in oak One of them was the
one that was reserved for Maud 5 when
the mare was Mr.. Vanderbilt's property,
In the carriage room are five vehicles
that are gems of carriage building art.
Two are of American make and three Of
French manufacture. The vehicles are
provided with the rubber cushioned tire,
to secure smooth riding. One, high
spring, was built in Paris, and is reputed
to be the finest of its kind in the United
States
In the hay loft that extends the entire
length of the building are stored light
wagons, skeleton wagons and other driv-
ing wagons.-New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

Mothers, in training their little ones to
walk, seem never to think of how bones
grow; that the bones in childs legs are
soft half cartilaginous and that it is an
easy thing to bend them. Hence the
need of being careful about having their
children walk too soon, or of keeping
them on their feet too long when they
are first learning to walk The senseless
conduct of many parents III urging their
children to walk prematurely is pro
ductive Of lasting injury.
Long before soft bones ought to have
any strain put upon them, you will see
these poor infants made to stand, and
even to walk and by the time they are
fourteen or sixteen months old their little
legs have been bent very considerably.
Pitiful and permanent deforlnities pro-
duced in this way are seen on every
hand.
Under year let the child creep, but
do let it walk, seldom, indeed, stand, and
then only for a moment; and from year
to eighteen or twenty months do not
encourage it to walk much, still less to
set it up on its feet to make it walk
Halls Journal of Health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

1t is n good thing for boy to obey or
ders but there is such thing as inter
pretng them too literally. \ certain milk
man, who lives in the country town of
l., and collects milk from the neighbor-
ing farmers, had in his employ Il boy whom
he sent about with "A wagon every morning
picking up the supply. There is "A rather
dangerous railroad crossing on the road,
and when the boy began work for him, the
milkman said, when there's IA train com
ing, just stop and sit still in your wagon
unit! it gets by"
The boy went about his task, but in
stead of collecting the milk in about an
hour and Il half, as should have been done,
he took at least two hours and sometimes
more
The farmer grumbled little, but the
boy said nothing, and as he seemed honest
nothing was done.
One evening the milkman went out over
his collecting route" to see some of his
customers.
What ails that boy of yours?" asked
one of the farmers.
"Why, nothing only that he's rather
slow, guess"
"Slow? Well, guess you'd think he
was slow if you saw him resting for half
an nOuf III his wagon down mere Dy the
railroad track every morning."
The mlkman called the boy as soon as
he reached home
rs it true that you stop half an hour
every morning down at the railroad track?"
he asked.
"Generally have to- said the boy
Have to? What do you mean?"
'Why, you told me when there was a
train coming to wait till it got by. Well,
there's a crook in the track there, so't
never can see whether there's train com
in down the track or not. So stop and
wait till there's one goes by anyway, and
chen just skip over lively. YOUTH
Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

ly disguised because the Italians breath
smelled of garlicl At any rate she posi-
lively refused to go further in the matter
though sensitive people may still trust
that the rest of the story is a campaign
lie" This is the second snub for the
prince a year ago he went counting
Marguerite of Prussia, sister of the pres
ent Emperor William, aud all her folks
were willing, but she peremptorily refused
to consider the matter.
Another royal object of solictude is King
Alexander of Servia OF course he Is only
king in name, being but fifteen years old
but just before he started to visit Russia
he was examined, and the royal tutors GER
titled that he showed satisfactory knowl
edge of religion, geometry, algebra, physi
ology, chemistry, war tactics, history, Eng
lish, French, German and Latin Poor
child He was received in Russia with ex
traordinary honors-overwhelmed in fact
-dazzled, hattered and feted. The motive
is obvious. Russia desires to control Ser
via Now 1t is announced that the car
wants King Alexander to marry his daugh
ter, the Princess Xenia, who is also but
fifteen She is his constant companion in
a round OF festivities, and so the chances
are that things will work as Russia would
have them incidentally il may be added
that this boys father, Milan, is still living
that he abdicated IN favor of his son with
view to getting rid of his wife, Natalie
and that her principal business seems TO he
to annoy her eX husband and embarrass
the tutors of her son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

King Alexander of Servia to Russian
princess, the said American is but little
agtated. But really there is something in
it. These marriages between the sciOns of
royalty or between royalty and the highest
nobility may have important consequences
wars have been waged over Just such
things, and just now there is an unusual
ly large number of heirs apparent, prince
lings and semiroyal ladies for whom mari
tai partners are needed
The situation is peculiar Among the
Protestant powers, if the minor German
states be included, as they must he, there
are nearly three times AS many marriage
able prinCesses as princes, while among the
Catholic powers the numbers of the sexes
eligible are about equal Hence the relax
alton of the former strictness, and one re
suit has been suggestion of marriage be
tween the Prince of Naples and the Prin
cess Maude, one Of the three daughters OF
the Prince of Wales. The Prince of Naples
is the oldest son of King Humbert of Italy,
and was born at Naples OH the llth of No
vember, 1868 In short, his rank in Italy
is precisely that of the Prince of Wales in
England.
He is therefore eligible, but the princess
snubbed him in the most public and pain
full manner She is by far the prettiest OF
the three daughters, and was thought tc
favor the match till she came face to face
with the prince. And the story goes (Oh
tell it not in CATH that she was thorough
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Not on the Maps.

A correspondent writes that a young
lady, whose sweetheart was in the Con-
federate army, received from him letter
that had been struggled through the
lines, for he had been taken prisoner
and sent to Tennessee.
After reading the letter she went TO the
house of neighbor and asked to see a
map After long search she said she
could not find the place where Mr..
W was.
"Where is it, do you say Mollie%
asked her friend.
"Duranceviile," replied Mollie, after
looking again at the letter.
Her friend and she still diligently
searched the map, but no such place
could be found. At last they persuaded
her to show them that part of the letter.
1t read thus:
81 am in durance vile, but hope soon
to be exchanged and to return home."-
Youths Companion.