davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27

A New York competitor says: mo
other house in the mercantile business
was ever so we'll known as ours. No
other has had commen surate experience
to know exactly the wants of the pco-
Pile" and so it seems to be with us. We
know pretty well what is wanted by the
trade, and through that very channel
we are gaining new trade daily.
We have some special Easter Bar
gains-some new desirable novelties and
a quantity of different kinds of short
clippings that shall not take up valued
space on our shelves if anything like a
HALE PRICE will move them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27


nRDERED this 10th day of March, in the
~ year 1891, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county that the said Richard f.
Spates appear in this Court on the 9th day of
May, 1891, and answer such in,erroga tories
and allegations as his creditors, endorsers or
sureties may propose or allege against him !;
and it is hereby further ordered that John H .
Trundle, Permanent Trustee Of the estate OF
the said Richard F. Spates, give at least one
mouths notice TO the creditors of said in
solvent of the day fixed upon for said ap-
pearance by publication Of a copy of this
order in the Montgomery County Sentinel, a
newspaper printed in this county, once week
for four successive weeks before the said 9th
day Of May next.
JOHN T. VINSON,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy-1est:
mar 27-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k Il
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27

LIVERY DAY, now, the evidences of ap-
II preaching Spring are growing stronger.
We are drawing together from every cline
the fresh things TO wear, and We want you 10
see this congress of nations handiwork -
You've all got changes 10 make, and it's a
wise forethought that looks ahead for the
first advantages. We have added some new
lines into our service since cold weather. The
most important one is the Muslin Underwear
Give that your full confidence and ycu will
find it a good stake to tie 10.
There is one thing about trading with us
that makes it pay-your guarantee of salts
faction We wouldn't Knowingly let You
take piece of ofimperfection out Of the store
but escaping our vigilance-we~ not only are
willing, but anxious to make good the error
and thank you, beside, for bringing The
matter TO our attention.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27

On the Second Floor you will also find RUBBER GOODS Heavy
Shirts, Canvas Leggings
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, one of the great
Confederate leaders, died in Washington
on Saturday night last
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27
S PR Ing
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Among the many things of which we

wish the least Importance SECOND FLUUK
The months have decided change
Increased facilities necessary
rapidly growing trade in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27
Spring and Summer Clothing
O,ss' Furnishing Department

the plane of general excellence Plain and Fancy Shirts
already in You remember the had with AZ
FLANNEL SHIRT last season? We have still better
at the price-42
The record-union., 1891-10-31

cursed my Dad luck most heartily, and
reaching the lane / lashed my horse along
the perilous route at the imminent risk Of
breaking both our necks. The occasional
flashes of lightning kept me keenly alive
to sense of my danger by revealing the
stones, washouts and gullies in the path,
but, intent on reaching the Sheltering
mill before the rain poured down, urged
my painting beast forward. We were
about a hundred yards from the old
building when the first large drops began
to patter on the parched, gasping earth
and had barely time to lead my willing
horse through the wide door, which we
had kicked open few days before, when
down came the rain. A puff of wind,
accompanied by a dash of rain, q mo-
mentary, death-like lull, crash of thun-
der and the storm was on. The building
swayed with the violence of the wind,
and through the numerous large cracks
the water came dashing in, wetting me to
the skin. / recollected that the ware
room was boarded on the inside for pro-
lection from the dampness, and lost no
time in running up the rickety stairway
| TO this dry retreat, over twenty feet
above. 1t seemed warm and inviting.
and, throwing my saddlebags in corner,
l sat down upon them, resolved to wait
until the storm had passed over before 1
started for our camp, which was a mile
away, down rough and bruSh-proWn
creek bank. Gradually the fury of the
storm spent itself, but as the rain contin-
ued to descend in torrents, / determined
to spend the night where l was, and,
closing my eyes, soon was fast asleep.
THE GHOST.
"It must have been almost midnight
when l was awakened by hearing my
horse in the room below give terrified
scream which sounded almost human.
Before ] was fairly awake / heard him
tearing from the mill-room out into the
| night. The rain had ceased to fall, and
the last beams of the declining moon
lighted up the large room through its one
great window with an unearthly glow.
Startled by the commotion made by my
| horse, L sat up in my corner, and was in
| the act of raising my hands to rub my
The record-union., 1891-10-31
OH, THE HAPPY DAYS OF CHILD
HOOD!

Oh, the happy days of childhood,
When barelegged boys we ran,
Precious pagans, gladly piping.
Though we knew it not, to Pan;
When, within some fairy circle
We oft found ourselves at home
Whence we fluted from grass blade
Or made music on a comb!
Oh, the happy days OF childhood,
All undimmed by doubts and debts,
When we wooed some little sweetheart
In short frocks and pantalettes!
Oh, the happy days OF. childhood.
When to joys own gladsome gales,
All unheeding time and trouble,
We two trimmed our tiny saiIsl
Oh, the happy days of childhood.
When we played at keeping house,
And with bits of broken dishes
Made our mildly mad caTouse!
on, the happy days OF childhood,
When IL pairs we made mud pies"
And all vaguely from our faneies
Saw a future fair arise!
Oh, the happy days of childhood,
When we quarreled and made up,
When the sweet was as the bitter,
Ten to one in every cup;
When the little girls who lorded
Der us all our baby lives
Loomed up proudly in prospective
As our winning, willfol wives.
Oh, the happy days of childhood,
When the fairies, not the fates,
Seemed to stand for us awaiting
To open wide life's golden gates;
Looking backward through the vista
Of q Worldling'S worn-out ways.
What to faded eyes is fairer
Than our childhood's happy days?
M. n. B., in Farm and Fireside."
The record-union., 1891-10-31

WE are all free American citizens, en-
joying our personal liberty; but most of
us are in physical slavery, suffering from
scrofula. salt rheilm or some other form
OF impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
ical liberty.
The record-union., 1891-10-31
The Haunted Mill.

A few miles from the sleepy village of
huntsville stands large, rambling old
structure known in the country round
about as the CALIFORNIAN Mill" Over a
The record-union., 1891-10-31

ADD 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
The genuine only manufactured by DIR.
Siegert & Sons.
The record-union., 1891-10-31

As A CURE for sore throat and coughs
Browns Bronchial Troches" have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain a good
reDutatien
The record-union., 1891-10-31
THE GHOST CLUB.
A Remarkable Organization in
Charlottesville, Indiana.

CHASTITY Furnishings and Associations
of the Lodge Room-Two Stories
Recently Told by Members OF the
Club-''The Ghost of My CLIENT
and 1.-THE Haunted MilI.''
The record-union., 1891-10-31
THE Ghost of NY Client, -

hanged at Rockville, Ind, after taking a
change of venue from Montgomery Coun-
ty. His victim was a huckster named
Dunbar, whom Buck, having enticed to a
lonely place in the woods, killed and
robbed Although arrested at once for
the crime, none of the stolen money was
found upon the murderer, who died
stoutly protesting his innocence. Soon
after the execution his old neighbors near
Darlington began to complain of the Wis
its of the ghost of this deceased gentle
man. In this connection Bucks attor-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12

Hon. Amanda Hhaves, s,terrltorIal school
superintendent, who has Just returned TO
Santa Fe after trip through Sierra
county, ~ an interview published in the
New Mexican says; "Mr. Fest il at pres
ent one ~ the proudest men in the coun.
try, owing 10 the fact that his pet scheme
ls about completed Some time ago he
made up his mind 10 out do the rain
makers and 10 secure good supply ~
water for the beautiful valley which he
has selected for his home. For this pur.
poec he organized nll the citizens of Gu.
chlllo Tor the pnrpos" of constructing n
reservoir, and the same II about com.
peted. By this means the farmers OF Gu.
chlllo will be able to supply that whole
section OF country with all kinds OF
gram, fruits and vegetables There Rre
no signs ~ hard times ~ this place The
peopie are not waiting FOR something 10
turn up. but have gone tn work in earn
est to improve their condition, and are
now roaplng the benefits Of their IL
forts"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12
4 rANtTAutl VI

Dr. Duncan, ~ Chicago, the ptcsi.
dent ~ the American Health Resort As.
suclatlon, Ia expected IA Albuquerque
10. morrow or NEXT day, on his return
from u trip to California. ard wall prob
ably REMAIN with us two or three da,s.
\ letter received yesterday from
Judge lIull,dipc Who ~ nov IN san
frnuc,rr", says hc me. thr doctor uu the
train gong wcrt, and had very iht,r.
rutlng conversation with ulm IN regard
tu the work the Rtepc,Rtun is doing
The Judge s,yr he oppressed h'm.,lt uS
greatly impressed with the climatic al.
vantascs u thus point, aud il anxious io
ESTABLISH "a s,ultarlum here. turtluu
lus MIR iialicdIur says he IL cuuti lent
from What i'o doctor 'nil thai h1 ~
ANXIOUS to PA, up such a. Institution
here, on aetaud tcnl", Sut thinks II val
be necessary iur oar iauplo tu take
stock in II to nu amount sufficient -
secure the land
He says II II also very important that
uur local physicians rhcu.I give DR. Qua
can cct,idrntrs has'd upon thrt own
observation and experience, culpftug
his opinion 20 the advantages ~ thls lp
cality, aud especially important that be
should bc given trstimuutais ~ this chnf
Gcter from Ictsuus whp Il Nr Themselves
been benefited IN health hr u residence
IN this climate
This 10 matter - much more than ct.
dlnaty imp rrtaucs To- the town, aud our
people should interest Themselves TO the
cItcut ot getting the enterprise into
some tangible shape during the occasIon
oi DR.. DuncnLs visit The meyits oi this
part ~ the country ~ health resort are
becoming known ~ ait parts ~ thc Tint
ell States and the numbers uf health
seekers who are now coming here do not
repr, sent "a 'ithc - the multl,uiee rhRt
will come u Few years hence But al.
ready We tiud oursclves short ~ accom-
modatiOns, and irrl the need, even now,
~ surh an institution as thh. referred 10.
II IL only question - u very short time
when "" thall hc compelled 10 make
some provision of thus kind Tor iuyalids,
and the sooner We undertake IL the bet
ter II will be iur ourselves and our vlsi.
tors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12

Chicago, Dec. IL The circular dis.
trlbuted broadcast some time since by
the Trade and Labor assembly, urging
unemployed working men To stay away
from Chicago, seems up to the present to
have failed in it's intended effect Every
new day seems 10 bring recruits 10 the
already large army oi men out of work,
u both the far east and the FAR west, m
well an tue south, being represented
among the arrivals The progress of
construction on the Worlds FAR
grounds, IN we'll IA the tremendous
amount, 81 building operations now go
ing on, has furnished employment to
hundreds II not thousands ~ the early
arrivals. but nevertheless, the local labor
market is overstocked, and is certain 10
remain so unit! the spring at least.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12

81. Paul, Dec, 1.-THE republican
state central committee ls IN session here
to-day. II has been called together thus
early to consider q number ot important
question, among them that o' nominal
ing a United St6tea senator at the next
state convention. Ways and means ~
strengt hening the party throughout the
state will slso be consldered. Recent
elections have demonstrated that the re-.
publicans are losing ground IN this sec
ton OF the country, and III" fact IL recoe
nizcd that an active propaganda IL nec's
sary IN order that the state may show
up in good form at the mex, presidential
election.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12

fa,lfuad circles that the Santa te will
get control q the ltuc nov building from
phuuix Atlantic y Pacific railway
aud will build to Ash Fork. n such IL
the determination ot the transactions in
ptugrrss, the p"upcu come to Arizona
assured u tie roads b"lnR built, Tor the
H"h'" re- never u'"N 'h'ne' U! h"'N'~'
Tie silver CtI Sc't'nrl says Th"
freight received NJ thls terminus ~ the
Atchtsou, Topeka 4 Santa fr railway ~
the mouth ~ Novembcr aggregated ,,
GIh27i pu.nds, aud tic shipments W'te
l,2sl,,Gi pound. Fully ,ju"r poundr
~ mcrchnud.sc acr" shipped to the Mo-.
guiiors Rrd about 3I,nN puuuds 10
''r'fg"''"n
Sbys the DJtaue Herald "thlcf
E,yt,rrf T. n Wir,l,sN,rth ruuc IN
.,...i... n,n,t. ,..,,,t.,,.f..,. ,..,t,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12


Conductor Oder came down from the
north on No |, which got IN eight hours
late, this morning. lie states tha, the
storm which the people of Alvuquetquc
are enjoying to-day IL not n marker 10
wha, prevailed IN Las Vegas Yesterday
and last night II was simply immense
there aud no ono dared To poke their
heads out of the doors, unless II WIS at.
solutell necessary, II IL the worst sad
storm hc las ever tackled ainrc ...' con
ncctlon With the Santa Fc road. The
engine aud coaches ~ his train sWayel
with ndgh,y motion at times.
At the wool and hide house ~ Thomas
r. keleher, on Railroad avenue, the Wind
did great damage. The building VA, lO3
feet long, but THE morning only forty
feet wns standing, the balance lyIng IN u
heap and wool, hides aud other ARTICLES
IN the building were mixed with broken
t,mbers. 4 force ~ carpc'trrs are at
work closing mp tho portion standing.
The Wind had u full sweep ~ the rear
end of the building, and II succumbcd N
grand shape 10 Its violence
William Farr called vi thus uilice aud
stated that hls sausage factory on Fret
street was standing on lts head \ VISIT
there revealed n complete wreck, the
large boiler, weighing several tons was
found twisted out ~ shape aud other
machinery scattered, with the brick from
tue walls II the factory, all over the
yard. The smoke house, hlsp Oi brick,
~ also total wreck The wreck here
is doubtless the most complete ia the
city.
The Congregational parsonage los,
three chmu"ys. Ono ~ the chimueys
broke through the roof, aud one oi Mr..
Crsty's children narrowly escaped
death. The broken raftets fell upon the
bed where the child was sleeping. and it
IN almost miraculous that the child cs
capped injury.
The Sest side fence OF the corral ~
Gross, Blackwell 4 Co, like many fences
throughout the city, ESPECIALLY IN the
suburbs, were lcyeled TO the ground, md
hliug plnnks are even now seen sKlrtlng
through the volumes Of sand.
The house recently built IN the old
cemetery Ia the highlands by Gus, sta.
len Was blown completely down 10y the
gale last night
The new residence ui NJ Kellogg lost
"a chimney.
Ia oid town the damage u also great
houses are blown down, fences hre level
rd with the ground and the losses will
tlut mp into th. thousands.
II IL impnsslOle tu estimate tho amount
of damage incurred by the storm. which
~, within the memory uf the old citizens
Of Albuquerque, the worst that has ever
occurred in the valley. The storm ~ lust
night recalls the hercs storm that ragged
IN this city in February, 1881, when a
lire broke out 10 Mrs. Monroc's milliner,
store, adjoining W. l., Trlmble 4 Co.'S
livery stable, and Tor time the whole
town was threatened. There wss no tire
COMPANY then, but the organization % a
bucket brigade prevented "a eeriuus con
hsgrRtlon, Fortunately no alarm of hrc
has followed 30 far the wake ot the 2rc6
ent storm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12
s'oatrAtrd seats.

Washington, d. C., Dec II, The con.
tested election. committee of the house,
will have enough business on hand TO
keep II employed Tor considerable time.
Six notices ot contest have been filed,
aud all OF them promise 10 occupy coo
siderable time, A. tho same time the
nuwler 10 eleven lees than the last com
mi,tee was called upon 10 corsIdsr. The
states represented In the contest are New
York, Pennsylvania. South Carolina aud
Alabama. Three OF the contastees were
elected ~ republicans and the others As
democrats.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12
A. OTHERS sEE uA.


Pueblo Las monthly magazine, hand
somely printed and ably conducted, rn
titled The CACTUS aud Shlch IN dc,
yOted chiefly tO south western topics.
In the current humber ~ the CACTUS"
ths leading article ~ n paper eutltl' d
New Mexican cities as seen by CUiura.
dOans,' b-lnR description oi n trip
made by the writer into this territory
during the late far, After bret nc
count ot hls trip from Pueblo to this
point the writer says; "At Albuqucr.
que We were exceedingly fortunate in
IN obtaining splendid rooms at the new
and arlstocratlc San Felipe hDtsl, some
VI the many visitors 10 the far Delug
o0mpc led to sleep In rOcAlng chairs or
on cots iu Railways. The dlning room
force Ut the San Felipe IL muet cos.
mopolItGp, I've races being represented
among the Walter Negro, Indian, Chi
uese, MeIieHn aud Amcr,can.
The new portion Oi Albuquerque ~
not dissiuilldr ih APPEARANCE 10 tie aver
aye western town, except that the streets
arc narrower. The old town savors more
% MeIlco than the United htates. The
buildings ar. % adobe, one story, with
heavy, slightly projecting wooden beams,
aud by no means handsome. la the pop
ulhtlou the Mexican features aud Ian.
guage predOmlDats, aud there IN sptluk
ling of the bsrbarlc splendOr aud sIua'or
~ the Indian on the ST tTeets at all hours
~ the day and night. AlDuqusrqu. has
"a hO. se-car system, but IL movlng IA the
direction ot an electric line, and not too
soon, AS ths present slow transit IL tAi
from ctedltAbls IA the city,
The fair was the priI clpSi attraction
and thithsr We wended our way. We eI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12

ci,y Nl T., completed aud ready Tor
occupancy by January l.
Tn, C,,rpI,s p,,.., ID l,.c,,,,,.,
r,,.,,,,r I,..,, ,n..,.,,,.,,,., .. .,.,
mos, ugr,,-lyc eat, III the tcrr,ory.
A,y.,>, Ln. ,.u,,p,,.. ..uli,..,,,.J,s
,,,..,,,, ,.,....-., r.', nm,
~ n,,,s.,, ,,,l... .,,.,,,.,.I
" N''''''
'
...,
r......... u..
49,,
i"'' '''.'." "' ''"E'"''' must 'hHt'd
'' '"''
,,
INV "''''''d \""hIi'h ~ l"AaS ~
9"',''"''' IN '"' '"'.'' m'nih7 end.
'hS January j. 1871, u" 'n'fca'' 10 tax
""'' wealth MAS s'-'s''.'I.
N"N'HH"~ II l"'|n''"r" u II sad not
'.'" IN '''' b" '"" t'"'' treasury IL
~ '"' e'o' n"hI lf''H'" treasures,
u" hpif"prIhtnhH to- great Tor the
t'''nN'.
Iu farmer does to-, pay any more ~
tie freight than auobody c,rr. In ,his
country every industry pays tte prupor.
tpn u the irright auG all the other
ut"il1 "n hpd''y hhd mental "Ncrh"n'
Tu nttcd States ehuud bc put IN
such excellent hsuNug trm that Unclr
sam could apply nuy sort = al rpithet
to ary rptruu uu earth, aud hex any body
out u hs boots TINT made back talk.
y. Ilul, the rfcacLrr. and Eussell
Sage, the millionaire. hpt,, cs,at,rl assas
suatIuu AT tie lnu.I.u' madmcn within
a fortnight Thu. doth rrn,il.pcr ,nke
care n.lk" ~ the dl,luc aui the pru'ane.
WuIlutI. Cnn.n,. oiu ever Dc nu,.v.
,l,.. u.r Ipt,rL S,n,.s rrmu,ps :, h,.
a~u, butl It IA An ur.i,,,al,r ,,r, ,hnt
many ID, lrr ull.., ,,u-u.ll.,.. nr,, ~
favor r,ir.r.,,',t,. s,,,,,,.,..,,. ,r.r. Iran,
Hr,,u.r
G,,tu,I E.I,I. 10 npn,p r.,,r,,d
,.,..,u tI.I,.,
."'| - Nv ''"' Wv ~" "S"''.
al LIS NE, anu men 81 MI parties aud
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-12

ho Iuds"e ~ tho TcH United States
land court, ahu are now ~ the city, have
been warmly received and are being cor
dially entertained ON the people u Albu.
qLcrque, aud the! may be assured that
the welcome nc have extended them has
not been put on" Tor the uccaslun, but
IA the eSprrts on q u feeling ou the part
~ our people which is earnest and SIN.
ccrc, and comes from the heart We
welcome ,hcm 10 Albulurrqu" and I"
Ne" MrNlrp because We regard them ns
benciac.urs % the whole country, and
realize the Tact that the mlsslun upon
Which they come among W. ~ the must
important oLr for New Mexico tina, hhs
ever been undertaken ~ the hletory uf
the territory. The result Ot their laburs
will h 10 settle the question uf title to
oUs,acle IN the way 81 tue settlement
aud Development ~ our territory The
WORK IN WElch they are engaged IL one
that has occupied the attention ~ all
thinking men IA New Mexico for years
past, and which 1e have all regarded M
the most serious problem We have had
to contend with aud the most serious
difficulty ~ the way ot our prosperity
There was rejoicing all over New Mexico
when II was AM uuncci ttat the bIll Tor
I the establishment Of this court had la
come q iaU, and again when the names
were announced ~ the five eminent gen
/ tlemeu who had been selected & CON.
pose Il, but now that they have been
/ duly installed in Office, md are actually
here IN our midst, We feel and realize
/ that the eud Tor which We have struggled
and hoped 81 long IL really IN sight, and
that the day ~ our dellyrrance from the
greatest incubus that hhs ever rested
upon our territory is at hand We vel
come these gentlemen 10 New Mexico DO
cause W. hail the cumIrg ~ their cour,
IN much the same spirit that ancient
Israel hailed the year ot Jubilee.