davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-21

Connsotions.
AtbeaseFaae-with A. T. A h. y. n. H. for
all points EAst and Boeth.
PStsesst SsnetteH-with Prescott A Ar.
!sons Central hallway for Fort Whippls and
Prescott
nars,sw-withC California Boa,hsrn RAilw.,
for Las Angeles, Ban Diego and other Boathsrs
California points.
Melavs--wIu Southsrn Pacific for Ban Frsa-
cisco, Sacramento and Northern California
points.
PuIlman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No ehsnss e made b, .i:sgins @, R..ssaScn
Diego and La Angeles and Chicago.
The Grand Canon 81 tbs Colorado
Essvtoiors inaccessible 4. touris4s can sasiy b
reached by taking THE line. via Peaeh spring.
and stage riis from thencs Of bat twenty -sArss
miles. TINS CAnoN 10 TEE 0nAzpnsS Anp MOST
WONDERFUL OF NATusH's woRks.
Stop on at flaGstan,
and hunt Deer Hear and wild Turkeys In the
magnificent pine forssts of The bAa Francisco
Mountains; or visit the aneient ruins Of the
CAVE AND CILFP DwEILkfS.
T,R. GABEI, W. A. BIssxlL,
Y. T. BEhas, General Agent,
Albuaueraue. N n.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-21
Notice OF Suit.


Territory % New Mexico, second Judicial Dis
trict, County Of BernAlillo.
Maria de IL Luz CandelAriA,
Complainant,
Rafael Ortiz.
Respondent
Chaneery for divorce.
Tho said rrsp0ndsnt. Itafesl Ortiss IL hsreoI
notiher that snit in chAncery has been cum,
meneed against him, In and for the oounu q
Bernaiillo and tstritory u New Msxico, By sAid
complainant, Maria do la Los Candelaris, fof a
absolute divorce and dissolution Of the MAJ
Rage ties existing between the parties. On NJ
srounds Of abandon nsns and failars 20 sappsSI
and foF, othss and further relief and ths sa,s
ryspondsat " hereby notihed that uniess y
snters his appearance In aid saiI In The olhcs @
the clerk and register Of said eoert, On o. hsfoss
the hrrt day Ut nest March term thsreof y
Ing the hFst Monday Ut March. A. ID. lss.
decree pro eonfesso therein viii 10 rsnd"'sa
against you. - ,,-L
JosE ID, BEKA, Solicitor for Complainant -,
Albnqusrqus. N. r.. Ocsobss ssth. A. d. i~''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-21
worlds Tem peraaee Workers.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE greatest conveu
ton OF Temperance women that the
world has ever yet seen comes TO an end
to-day, and before smother week the wo.
men who have iourneysd from the four
quarters OF the earth To promote the
cause which they have ~ much at heart,
will be returning TO their homes. The
delegates say that the result Of the con
vention will DO made manifest by re-.
newed interest in the work OF the W. r.
Z. U. throughout the universe, They
are also outh usiasiic over the hospital,
t,es which nave beou rendered 10 them
by the people OF Boston. This mornings
session was occupied with reports from
the social and legal department. To.
night Mrs. Mary Jane Weaver will open
the closing exercises with prayer. Ad.
drcsses will 10 delivered by Mrs. Sarah
Barakst, OF Syria, Mrs. Arabella Ange-
lini, of. Italy, Mrs. Aollie Melee smell
OF Mississippi. Miss Catherine Quincy, OF
London, President Of the Christian Po
lics Association aud Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson. secretary OF the National
Council Of Kings Daughters. Then the
bene,lichon will DO pronounced and the
convention viii! DO over.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
The Flannel Shirt.

It is often asked in connection with the great popularity of the summer flannel shirt how it is that flannel will blow both hot and cold, or keep man warm ia winter and cool in summer. The reason really is that flannel is a poor conductor, and hence when the body is covered with it variations in atmospheric temperature are less felt. A good illustration of this can be found in desert and parched countries, par Gcularly Africa, where it is often neces- sary for the white man to wear heavy woolen clothing to protect his body from the sun and heat. The heat and annoyance from precipitation are ter. rible under such conditions, but they are preferable to the agony caused by wearing light clothing. Flannel really keeps the heat out in summer just as it keeps it in during winter, and by wear ing it all the year round the tempera. ture of the body is kept very nearly uni. form.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
GUATEMALA MOONLIGHT.
A Common Thing for 8 Senorita to Read
 in 9 Hammock at AIidnight.

IA Common Thing for Senorita to Read in a Hammock at Midnight.
 | Reading novels at midnight by the light of the moon is not known of in the United States, says the Chicago Tribune, but according to the English wife of Signor Gregorio Revuelto, of Guatemala, it is no uncommon thing to see a senorita reclining in a hammock with book in Ter hand on her fath- er's veranda in the Costa Cuca, district, Guatemala, between twelve and one o'clock in the morning.
 'sThere are no moonlight nights in this country or in England like we have in Guatemala" said the Spanish plant CTS wife recently. ssThe moon at certain periods of the month is so bright that it is as light outdoors as during the day. English and Ameri- can poets write about the sub lime August moon, etc. They should see a moon in Guatemala during the time it is full. They would then have something to go into ccstacies about. l ssIt is too hot during the day in Costa Cuca to be out for pleasure. and ali our little excursions around the country are arranged to take place at night, when the moon is bright. For instance, when few friends desire to take . horseback ride around the country, the pleasure is never arranged to take place during the daytime. The night is always selected. and the moon fur nishes the light. Picnics, boat rides and all pleasure excursions take place rvheni it is known the moon will furnish the light. do not oxaggerate when I say that it is no uncommon thing to sec a young woman reading 8 novel early in the morning by moonlight
 Sig. Revuelto does not speak much English, but could speak enough to in form all callers that the coffee crop this yearwiu be an immense one i'll 4G11ate- mala, and the cost of the article cer- tainly ought to be cheaper this fall
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
aIeasuring wien the Eye.

F Measuring objects with the naked eye is one of the most difficult tasks man can set himself, and don't wonder that it worries so many youngsters at West Point. The other day, at Sportsman's park. there were ten men in the presi. dents box with me, and offered to set up the cigars if any one of them could give the measurements of the big sign I had just erected on the opposite fence, in front of the house whose owner had been making money by renting out seats on the roof. The two worst shots were 50x30 and 12x8, the actual meas urement being 22x15. There wasn't a man in the crowd who came within two feet of either measurement. and if wa had canvassed the grand stand doubt if anyone would have got much nearer. Except with an expert, measuring ob- jects or distances with the eye is pure QUeGS work
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
CONCERNING PRESCRIPTIONS.
They Belong 50 tho Patient aS Soon aa F.# He Receives Them.

They Belong to tho Patient m Soon as
 He Receives Them.
 The law lays down no rule as to the formalities to be observed by practi- .tioner when prescribing for 8 patient, and he may, and often does, prescribe perfectly well by merely giving verbal directions to be observed by his patient. When, however, these directions include the use of any particular drugs it is usual and convenient to put them into writing, so that the patient may not make any mistake in ordering the drugs which he is advised to use. The use of giving written prescription does not affect the property in the piece of par per given to the patient. It is his the moment he receives it, says the British Medical Journal, unless by custom 0 by special agreement it belongs to some one else. A custom to be good in law must be general. and there is no custom as that a prescription belongs to any one except the patient at present known in England. The paper, therefore, be- longs to the patient unless he agrees with his medical attendant that it shall not.
 It is, Of course, open to any practi- tio11er to stipulate that his prescriptions shall belong to himself, or shall only be made up by s particular chemist, who shall destroy the paper as soon as he has used it, but 1t is equally open to each of his patients to decline to be bound by any such stipulation, and to do what he chooses with the paper when once he has got it. Any such stipulations should be clearly brought to the notice of the patients before they consult their medical advisors, so as to give them the option; if only men toned after the prescription has been given they would not be binding
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
CHINESE DRUGS.
Some of the Disgusting Substances Used { by Mongolian Physicians.

Some of the Disgusting Substances Used ' by Mongolian Physicians.
 ] A Chinese druggist will freely display the most nauseous and disgusting sub stances as medicine; often he will keep Ia live deer there in pen against the time when it will be pounded whole in "a mortar, coram populo, to convince customers that his drugs are genuine. Medicines are gulped down by the quart, the prescrfber holding that if one ingredient does not do its work an other may. Their virtues, neverthe- Jess, are many and mysterious.
 k A missionary doctor, says Temple Bar, was well acquainted with native prac ltitioner, man of considerable inte1li- gence and repute. Him he broughtto alis home one day and showed with natural pride h1s three fair-haired little girls. The native hastened to compliment his foreign friend: Their complexions are indeed beautiful, but, if I may say so, their hair is perhaps hardly dark enough" He produced a bottle. tsA dose of this taken internally three improvement" He went on with more embarrassment: seThere is another
 thing about them that I hardly like to mention." His friend treasured him. -ssWeIl, if you will allow me to say, they are all girls. Now, I have at home some pills that are perfectly infallible., Let them take these pills regularly for
 month or so, and promise they will develop into three as fine boys as father could wish for"
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
AN ENORMOUS FORTUNE.
The, Useful Discovery Which Was It's
 Foundation.

Inc Useful Discovery Which Was It's
 Foundation.
 The story of the enormous fortune accumulated by Mir. Cunliffe Lister lone of the birthday peersn) is one of the romances of Fortunes Madc in Busi- ness" ssGoing one day into London warehouse, says the Pall Mall Gazette, he came upon pile of rubbish. He ln- Quired what it was and was told that 1t was waste silk What do you do with ftp he asked Sell 1t for rubbish he was told" Mir. Lister bought it as rub bish at one-half pence pound and turned 1t into gold. He discovered, that is to say, how to use silk waste for the manufacture of plush and other such stuffs, and this discovery was the foundation of his second fortune. His first fortune was made by his invention of a wool-com Ding machine.
 Mir. Lister is an exception in one re- spect to the general rule of industrial millionaires. He did not begin lie with only sixpencs to bless. himself with, nor was his early training that of an erra1ad boy. On the contrary, he be- longs to an old county family, and was designed (being the fourth son) for the church. Instead, however, of accept ing this role of ''fool of the family" he insisted on developing his natural talent for mechanical invention. and persuaded his father to give him 2 mill instead of a university education. As soon as the mll1 was built he became, as we have described, the architect of his own fortunes. Mir. Lister, besides being the proprietor of the largest i'm dustrial establishment in the world owned by one man, is now one sof the largest landGd proprietors in the north of England. In 1888 he purchased the Swinton Hall estate of twenty-two thousand acres, and in 1887 the Riv- .aulx Abbey estate of ten thousand acres. The combined value of these two estates is said to be seven hundred and eiphtv thousand pounds sterling
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
THE FATE OF A FOOL!
 By MRS. EMMA c. CURTIS. A THRILLING, SOUL-STIRRfNG NOVEL
 ON SOCIAI, REFORM.

t ON SOClAL REEOhM. If you would read scorching, scathing, yet most logical criticism and treatment of the .ssocial eviP' and it's legal toleration; and the grandest plea for sfallen women" ever written, ''The Fate of FooP' sup plies it,
 Cloth, 75 cents; Pdper, 50 cents. Sent
 postpaid.
 Address THE ENTERPRISE
 A FEW TESTIMONIALS. "A book written with much earnestness and passion to advocate an equal standard of morals for men and women. .'-Wom- ans Journal.
 Z Ut is of an uncommon character and in many respects remarkable. We hope and believe the book win do good.- Sunday Opinion, Pueblo, Col.
 Certainly there is need today of just such a book for young men as ssThe Fate of Fool" I sincerely hope it will find it's way into every boys school and every Young Mems Christian Asso ciation in the country. Captain w. IF. Bixby, U. S. Army.
 Not every book is worth reading twice, but The Fate of a Fool belongs to the list of books worth reading several times. American Nonconformist.
 s'The book is we'll written, containing some of the finest passages of any modern work extant. t."-Queen Bee.
 E
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
TinaidItr or tl1e I.ohster.

The lobster is greatly in dread of thunder, and when the peals are very loud numbers 6 them drop their claws and swim away for deeper water. Any great fright may also induce them to drop their claws. But new claws be- gin at once to grow, and in short time are as large as the old ones, and cov- cred with hard shells. The lobster oft en drops it's shell, when it hides until tho new shell is hard enough to pro- tect it.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
< CAUGHT ON BOTH SIDES.

Unpleasant Predicamenr Into Which a
 Too Palliative Lady Fell
 A good story is told in the Stuttgart Neue Musk Zeitung concerning one ot the most eminent German actresses and theatrical critic equally, we'll known to fame. A number of laiies and gen. tlemen were the other day travelling to- gether in a railway carriage from Ores den to Leipsic. Only two of the pas sengers knew each other, but the con yersation became general, and the Court theater at Dresden became the subject of discussion. One lady, who had been present the evening before at the rep resentation of tsEury was loud in Apr expressions of disapproval. Worse than all," she exclaimed, ''that Mme. Schroder is much too old for her part, her singing is becoming unbearablei Don't you think so, too?' she asked, turning to the gentleman next to her. ''Wou1d you not rather tell all this to Mme Schroder, herself? She is sitting opposite to you" he replied, coldly. After the general silence which fol- lowed this remark, the critical lady turned to the actress with many con- fused apologies. "It is that horrid critic, Schmieder, who has influenced my judg' ment concerning your singing. l believe it is he who is always writing against you. He must be a most disagreeabls and pedantic person" ssHad you moi better tell this to M. Schmieder hiIn- self?" calmly asked the actress; "he ia sitting next, to v011 s'
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
Won't Eat Peanuts.

That the peanut and the circus prop erly go together has been proved by a Afteen-year boy who has discovered the only animal in the great Barnum- Bailey show which refuses to eat pea nuts is the llama. The ponies who used to dcspise the humble nuts now eat them greedily. Even the elephants tan- talize their stomachs with the occasion al ones that come their way.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01

MR. PRESIDENT-.T would suggest,
 W that. as you have been elected to pre side over our deliberations, you procure a MANUEL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRoCE- DURE, table of rules observed in Con- gress, and in all public bodies. to aid and assist you, that you may do credit to the office, and honor to yourself" By mail 10 cents: F. W. STEARNs, 32O Third street. Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
Why a Mule Lasts So We'll.

The chief reason why a mule can nearly always wear out horse when it comes to a trial of endurance is that the former a1- ways lays down to sleep, and the latter. in large number of cases, sleeps standing up The habit seems to come. to horses which have been hurt, especially when in the stable, and they cannot be broken of it.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01

 Weighting Silk.


 Various methods have been resorted to with different and in some cases far from satisfactory results, in the weight ing of silk, particular efforts having been made in this direction by French and German manufacturers, each hay. ing its peculiar advantages, or other. wise. In one of the processes now gen. erally adopted, the plan pursued is to reduce the bichloride by water to 80 de- grees Reaumur, any stronger solution being likely to injure the fiber, while at 84 degrees the silk Is found to become rough and valueless, and at 40 degreea the fiber is dissolved. The silk is well worked in the solution until complete saturation is effected, allowed to re- main, two hours in the liquor, and then taken out and washed. The adaptation of this simple method is made appar. ent in the fact that one dip adds about per cent. 50 the weight, and three treatments give an increase of about 2s per cent Bare hands are not used in working the goods in bichloride of tin at 30 degrees Reaumur, as it acts iniuri ,ously. The silk has to be we'll washed haf0ra hein9 aoanad-
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01

Seven hundred love letters, were pro- duced in an English breach of promise suit. The irplaintiff Wop her suit. t..4-
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01

nhEvaridiy and honorsSy, ply" by y' tsoss of WWM HW #@ either young old, and in their WWWIUWM own localities, wherever they live Amy Mwm " " @M do the work. Easy learn
 We furnish everything We start No risk You devote your spare moments All your time to the work This entirely eada and brings wonderful worker Beginners earning s25 $50 upwards and after little We furnish ploymen and teach FREE No explain here Full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-21
Total shipments. 1911, On 666,54a l72,668 COS aa8
Stock on hand and
on shipbo ard

Feb. 20. ISL. 4osa os,s9e 7,as7 $3.50
BAooN.Msrket steady; fair demand; The
sac; dry sailed clear rib sides, sac; long clear,
59sc; bellies, sic; shoulders, 41Sc; hams, ITO
BAGeING AND TIEs-The market is nomi-
nal. Jute bagging, 2Ab, s140sI<c; 2fb,
7A0711c; 1AD, 6T@6Ac. according to
brand and quantity; sea island baggag at 1870
pine straw. "a n, 1011c. Iron Ties-large
lots, 81 SO; smaller lots, ST 4O@l So Bagging
and ties in retail lots fraction higher
BUTTsR-Market steady fair demand; Goshen,
2O02Se; gilt edge, 23D25c; creamery, 25Q27c.
CABBAGE Native &c.
CHEEsE-Market dull; fair demand; ITO
1211c.
&c; choice, 211hc; prime, 2lc; good. 2O16c,
fair. zoe; ordinary. 19c; common, 1874.
DRIED FRUIT-Applles. evaporated, 1ec; COM
roc. Currants, 61107c. Citron, zoe. Dried
Day GooDs-The market is quiet; good
demand Prints I,. 59e1fi George brown
ing, 614c; white osanburgs, s110sa@c; checks,
50514c; yarns, soc for the best makes; brown
FISH FISH Market firm. We quote full weights:
So 0O@1O 90; No. Z, $40 OO012 90. Herring,
No. /. &c; scaled. &c. Cod, e0sc. Mullet,
ndlI DdTTeA5, % w.
FRuTr-Lemons-Fair demand. Messina.
80 50Qa4 90. Oranges-Tlorida, % 00G2 70 per
box.
FLouR-Market steady. Extra, "a ss@4 IS;
family "a s505 90; fancy, IS 1905 IS;
patent, s. coos 20; choice patent, IS S006 10;
spring wheat. best. SO 1906 40
GRAM orn-Market firm and advancing;
white corn retail lots, sic; job lots, 7Sc; carload
lots Tie; mixed corn, retail lots, soc; job lots.
7sc; carload lots. zee. Oats-Retail lots, Csc;
Job lots, 9oc; carload lots 6ic. Bran-Retsil
o. ly-k. al aA fxTr
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. Ss 90; per sack, 81 20;
city ground, 81 90. Pearl grits. per BARREL 1915;
per sack, 81 20; city grits, 81 IS per sack.
HAY-Market steady. Western, in retail lots,
81 90; Job lots, 6716c; carload lots 62I6c. North
ern, none. Eastern, retail lots. 81 90; lob lots.
671kc; carload lots, 621fc
HTDEs, Wool ETC.-Hides--Market very dun.
receipts light; dry flint. INC; sailed 513c; dry
butcher, 41Sc. Wool-Market frmer. with some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-21

dispatches began to come to hand there was a
distinct revival feeling OF irmness being quoted
abroad. After huctuating between 97lxc and
95A5 1965sc the price began to advance quickly
to Vszc. There were several upward and then
downward turns to the market between o7s<c
and 97bSc, and the close was q79xc bid The
corn deal opened in nervous manner with bullish
sentiment predominatnR. The Dit was full Of
buyers AZ 55a4c, and 5SsSe was Immediately bid
At soc sellers freely supplied the demand There
was gradual decline. occupying about an hour
in its course. which was checked once more at
5554c. IL gradually climbed again. touching
Soc, and once again settled to previous prices
with few trades at 551Ec. IL recovered again
20 659Sc but In the end got down 70 55lsc and
closed at that price. Hutchinson and Bartlett
Frazer we're the principal buyers OF oats. their
support and the strength OF other cereals COM
oining TO hold the market steady at yesterday S
advance The provision market was higher,
owing 70 dearer hogs and the advance In corn.
The shorts were the best buyers. and they were
for brief space OF time supplied by offerings
from Armour and Cudahy but upon the pack
ers deserving, and none OF the others being will
ing to take their places, the shorts bid for stun
and it ruled firm and occasionally strong
CHICAGO. Feb 20--Cash quotations were as fol
lows; Flour steady; spring patents 81 800
50; winter patents "a 50Gt4 80; bakers IS 700
IS. Mheat-No. 2, spring 94ssGbe4l<c; No. Z
red, 9oh09914c. Corn-No. ?, b3lsc. Oats
No. 2, $3.50 459sc Mess pork per barrel, 80 62lR.
Lard at IS 67MG5 20. Short rib sides,
loose, 81 o06lt7 20. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
So 901l 90. Short clear sides. boxed, 81 $50
%. Whisky at 81 IA
Leading futures ran yed "a follows.