davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14

Serr Sobn Sanslue, elm Seutider,
wel6er Dor einiscn Sabren na6 Su=
buqe fam, itarb leBte @ode in ieiner
@Obnun9 an @0ibin9ton StraBe.
Gr binterldBt cine 6rau, Swei SObne
uno Spei oerbeiratbete SO6ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14

Ser ~l0jdbrige Sobn oes Serrn Sp.
SuBmann, welher an Gu9le YOint
@Oenue wobnt, itarb leBte Wo9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
Stadt mud almaeaeud.

Entered at the POst-office at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at secOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14

&eousirte Yreiie auf allen Dor.
ratbl9en Waaren Der Saiion, pie 10
DIT geIagt. Spre6et Dor. Die preiie
llrlo oerart reou5irt, baB feline Sdpie.
rl9teiten barber entiteben peroen.
Sas. Sepi & Co.,
Gfe Der z. uno WainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
.,St ibr gepi@t ia Sob tuertb."

,St itr gtpi@t ia 6OIo tuertb." 3
emmett, Saf., %. Suit 80.
Der b,tr. iuu9e Wouu bat aud utht bic gerir9ftt
Gpur tines spslsptii9eu Nuioas gebabt, isttoem e.
.9oitpr 3buieS NerOeu'Stlrfer" gebrauhte. .,Stsit
GrSuet III thr 8epibt in Sob lpCrtb."
gaitor 3. 3. SIb O.
Ct. GIouo, Minu. Wdr5 1890.
Ss-T q. Q tnper / d, Elm bort pDbl befanuter
RIrger. ibretbt inter obigsm Sotuut: als i'd mad
Souie fam nit 1 6!aihe p4aitor &oni9's gterotr'
Stdrfer" fouo ib ntetue Sodier in idJredltbeu bD'tert'
tbr MIR ttueu GbeeI6ftclpoI oarouS; tie 9rdutpfs per
i6tpauoen ioiprt, ie Itouo aus benz Bette auf rno III
isitbem r,ohI. neil ie tcireu gufau uebr IN ben lesteH
3 Wodben bate. Wtr babeu oas 9ttttel MN olsIsu
smpfoblsu uno alle iiuo nit Der Mirtuus Sufrieosn
.. 3. BOZ l76.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
nav.
vrss,. % Grass C.issre o. e.. 81.
a.rnnae Waller


Hsy. farming especially the cul,ivA.
tion II alfalfa--offrr grea, Inducements
for capital in the vicinity ~ AlbwIu"r-
que. Alfalfa II cut four tunes year.
averages = ton AMI = half Ia the cutting
and never SELLS nj less than twrlN" ,l"'.
larr ton. The quantity now prslnr'd
" bar'ly sufficient 10 supply ten I"r cent
81 the home demand. VuOl land for IT, -
PURPOSE. within convenient dirtaur" frum
the city--Hsy three Ia nik miles ran now
be purchased nj from t25 tu Slman acre,
and land at these prices, s'',slei \" Alfalfa,
will probably pay better return upon
the money invested than any other SAT"
business n man can ~ into. Take Tor
illustration the following figures, which
arr all placed upon very conservative"
basis! Gusi land Nv. miles frin town,
In worth, aay. twenty -hv" dollars al a'ir,
the blowing and sessiing can lr don" Tor
eight dollars an acre, while fencing, and
other incidental rxp"n-.s will cost say,
two dollars AN acre, making Va" h"li
cost thirty five dollars Ru Acr,' That ~.
Ipnr- all comes at the start, and never
has a. b. repeated. since alfalfa one"
put Ia will laHt n life time wi,huu, ~
seeding. and the only expense amer the
hfrt year will lr for water aud harvest ing.
say. III all thrr dollars All arr', Now,
| the average alfalfa field IN this country
will yield four cuttings year, Ani n ton
Aml half At n cutting, ur six tons year
a. the aci,'. aud the hay II worth. IN town,
| twelve dollars ton. a. Ia worth muI,
than that nov, hut II can never ~ below
| that figure, b~cAu-' til" country eau
never r,isr enough, with all aVallabl,
land utilized. tn supply itS own demand
and hay cannot l~ ShlpI"si IN 10y rail and
sold 1T u luwrr hgii,'l Blk toms AT $l2
will give gi',ss return "f $I2, and al
! low ing dollar ton (which IN twic" ~
much NJ II will cu-il iW water aud liar
yrrting. AMI three dollars fnr hauling I,
market (AlSn far murc than II will cost
| anal W. hAN" SlNty ."ight dollars ~ Tia
net return uf An arr,' Ir'r year nearly
twice ~ much ~ til" original iuy"st'a"nt
| liut III" man who wants a. guRiri AgAins
| improbable contingencies may cut dow
III" yield per arr' frm six tons I" ,hr"
tons. and then il he wants I" make As-ur
ancr doubt" sure he may cut the pric" Il
two right in the middle aud make It ri
dollars ton instead uf twelve, AMI hr wi
find thai the net ir'turn will still give hii
almost tfty Igr cent Ia year upon his orig
inaI investment But II is not fair I
reckon on the latter figures. sine. bot
in the matter uf the yield Der ncr,', nm
the price received I"r ton. they arr Il,
below the Irurcst returns ever rnliI'sl /
this part uf ia" country. A g'"i almli
field. not ,,p far frum town. will bring
rent Of s25 year per acre.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
Notice OF Trustees sale.

Wb.r,s.a. A.ni.,, y p.,... and via. N D..
h,s rii. All "n Ali ~, sna s ~
deliver uni" kibsr, ,;,.,s f.ia ,rns,,a 49, 49,
tain d.sI ~ ,ro., 800. a, N.,.h nj -,
to secure m. N. men. ,n 4; s',n.salu q ~" ~.
eom,s.sd Of klir~i a,ran.tria s"d tsnss, ,sn.'
field. y an indes sine-. Of s...o.vo. then ewias
y ~hieh inS",., .,,,srs , 70 ssaa "runsfela 20.
ala Tr.msisid 10 The sn,, ~ s.,s,S n, sx,,S
.nnnn, s,as,' Wss, 'nS i rass ., yer os1. -
nsn.sa ~ ssiJ 49,, ~ - smu sns
H., n 80 ~ t.s.ai' A., ~, .. vns W.T.
th.rrin msnti"asJ az an, ns,, M.ss..S -. ~ ~
1870 .i.a $500. '" ~, M ~. "I.ss, Spsn -
s. , .iosa - go aIs sna on s sppsos.aes
Ia ,,,N, 49,, III, "u III ., ssau n% = ne
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
BorH WE'RE SCARED,
ror They Took srh Other Tor = Rss
ahost


ahost
Reading In the Globe Democrat an
account Of an experience with
"spooks, reminds . correspondent Of
that paper Of an experience Of his
own in that line which occurred some
years ago. ! was frightened ont OF
my wits. and suffered until found
the real cause.
Near the country home In which
was raised was an old log church
That had hnen built long before and
fallen INTO disuso The logs were
tuwhling down, the old pulpit. built
in the style Of revolutionary churches
Lad fallen on one side, the doors
were torn away, and the cattle made
II place ~ refuge from the storms.
IL stood back from tho road In q
grove, aud behind IL was tho neigh
bnrho"d rave yard for three or four
generations. Take IL all In all Il
was about A. ghnstly place as one
could imagine, but had beon raised
near hy, Lad played ~ child In the
grave yard. and had no fear Of
wrai,h- or ANYTHING Of the kind.
buo night. in returning from some
place that had been visiting. my
way lay by this old ruin. and I was
caught hy u storm while passing.
took refuge in the old building. which
| knew thoroughly. and to escape the
blowing rain climbed up on . joist
that extended across the interior.
Everything was perfectly dark ~ the
torrents Of rain began 70 fall. When
tn" lightning flashed 30 that ! had .
view II the inside OF tho house, l saw
u man, muf,ed in q cloak. sitting In
the old ruined pulpit. Al the instant
! saw the figure IL seemed TO see mo.
and my hair rose In terror. In tho
few moments Of darkness that fol-
lowed. thought OF sll tho ghost
stories | had ever heard. and felt as
II some supernatural being would
grasp me in It's clammy hold with all
tho horrible consequences that might
follow.
When tho lightning flashed again
my ghost was still sitting there, with
u stony glare In his eyes. ] quickly
came tn tho conclusion that l would
rather die running, so. With q yell ut
the creature. jumped from my scat
and broke for the door. AZ ] made
the rush the ghost did likewise, and
in the darkness l ran over him
and both fell. Mutual explanations
followed and ] found that no was q
traveller who. like myself. had taken
refuge from the storm. and our mis-.
taking each other for ghosts was
mutual. After that had less faith
In ghosts, though I suffered little
less than death from fright on that
occasion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

ra,siug whoa, W small compared with
,hN ~ the STATES where ,rriss,ion 10 no,
used and fertilizers have To he applied.
Tue result of the experiments With
wheat made on the agricultural college
farm al l,as CRUCES during the psst two
seasons, show conclustvsly that the coil
AID climate are most admirably adapted
to the crop and its cultivation.
The sedimsn Ia the waters of the RIO
Grande has proven 10 be- we'll adapted ~
the growth of small grains, and espec-
N jy conducive 10 their health and visor
Judging from its effects on various
plants, u pnts moro fertility on the soil
~ tue operation OF two irrigstiobs than
n single crop IN one aeason oan take out.
When the su,l Ia we'll prepared and eood
s.ad Aowu Early In Octot,er, when the
crop IL carefully irrigated nj the proper
time and ~ ne right manner, u is use
less u cay that wheat raising cannot be
made profitable. One or two expert.
ments do not prove much, but thuse con
Quoted Mt the station Tor the past TWEEN
~ months with wheat show couciusivoly
that a pound % good seed with ordinary
cultivation will produce n bushel, Held
culture; and when cultivated expert.
mentally, an ounce Ia q number OF casee.
haa produc-d nearly q bushei ~ wheat
AMI more than y bushel OF oats, barley
aud rye.
When the soil In properly prepared
ard the water timely applied, u produces
very large yields The reasons Cor this
are: Flrs,. the so,l 10 In every way
idsptrd Ia the growth Of wheat and he
81 mate fav"rs II most wonderfully. Ia
tn. next place, no noxious insects such
w. the tly. nudge or weevil ever attack ID
nor do blight or rust ~ any way affect
u or even appear 10 the crop. Las'
season iSO different varieties Of whea
we're tested " ascertain their value
growth, yield, quality and other valua
ble characteristic The seed Of Thea
whehts was obtained from time TO tim,
" IN all our own etates, 80 % then
from all wheat growing foreign countries
and forty nre crosses made during tn
past twelve years IN Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
stock Nolra.


The growing calf needs a liberal
supply OF food containing mineral
matter.
Cleanliness In the cattle quarters
will go a long ways toward promot-
ing thrift,
Give nourishing food from the
start this applies to cattle rs well as
other stock.
Fall cattle are weancd at q season
OF the year when everything favors n
rapid growth.
After they once get started to
growing there II little danger Of feed
ing calN on too much,
Scrub steers eat Just "a much as
well bred ones. but do not turn the
food 10 ~ good an account
With calves, as with other ami
mails, II Is highly important that q
steady growth be- maintained until
mAtured.
In many cases q bcttcr showing for
cattle would be- made II q less numbe
was kept and each animal was fed to
It's fuil capacity,
Tho best plan OF feeding corn meal
10 either growing calves or fattening
steers. IL by using la connection with
more bulky food.
Cattle can thrive only by full feed.
Ing, and without thrift there can DO
no profit, and this IL especially the
case when they are fcd on dry feed
alone.
Because prices are low IL not q
good reason for marketing cattle be-
fore they are In the best marketable
condition To make any profit. the
highest possible price must DO real
lied.
II good grade steer will weigh
1900 pounds ut two years and can be-
marketed At that age, II certainly
ought Ia return q better profit than a
scrub that must be three years old TO
make the same weight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
a Circular HAHN bow.

Many of the best scientists and
philosophers declare that q circular
rainbow 10 one Of the impossib itiss,
and give learned reasons In support Of
their opiniona About two years ago
this idea Was exploded by Dr. Fleming.
who observed and made scientific notes
81 one he saw In the welch mountains
lie ssys "On September 30, 1890, we
mounted Finstsrrehorn. and while
near the top Of tho peak were treated
to the r,r. sight of q circular rainbow.
the phenomena lasting about half an
hoa., :.S forming . complete circle
A second circle was also
visible. We were near the summit of
IN. peak when th, frat of the party
observed II, and from that point the
face ~ the mountain 10 almost perpen-
dicular, giving . splendid view.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

uut more good fruit trees this spring
ssasrn SINCE tho town wss founded
AID THIS ~ ~ufking on the right line.
W. bav. always been defciest IN effort
~ that sort. We have bseu satisfied "
buy too large proportion ~ what ve
courum" frpm Kansas aud Missouri aud
tsiae too litil' Tor ourselves. The great
eat difficulty that this part Of the coun
Try has ever had TO onntend with has
Deeu found IN the fact that there has al
says been n constant stream of money
huN ing out from here 10 other parts 81
the country TO pay Tor things that vs
ought 10 rals. ourselves, thus sending
abroad. to enrich other communities, the
money that ought TO bs kept NJ home
am NJ our own people. We are paying
'r,uuic to California ali the time for In
fruor frdita, when W. oou'i Just No we'll
supply tue demands ~ our Own people
with superior articles, aud We are send
lng u Kansas, from this vicinity, nearly
live hundred dollars n day frr forage,
when We ought to be producing the
m"ut ~ II st home.
tn. agricultural area % this country
- ~ small ~ O. pared with the mining
anu grazing areas, that II Will prObsbl,
De imp "slUs 10 supply all ~ the home
demand Wleu the country IL fully de-
yelupel but We have the means within
uur reach " dong great d"al more IN
| that direction than We ever have done,
and Il the thousands ~ irr,RaOl. acr, 8
nuS y ing idle were nt,l'Esi Tor the. pro.
ductlou ~ corn and hay, n very large
sum ~ the money that va now send out
~ the territory every year u pay TOT
-uch ARTICLES, would remain at home
and there sould bs enough u " to make
very sensible differences Ia tue money
uatket But as We have already said
49, are moving nov on tie riRht line
aud every acre that IL plow-d, and ever,
'tut tree that ,s planted, will be no
Iuly source ~ profit To the man VIII,
p,oNs 1t or plants 1t, but u positive sD'
permanent bcueti, 10 tue whole commuu
ny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

n you heat your knife you can cut
ho, bread ~ smoothly ~ cold
a larry" -licc 81 raw potato In the
fat when frying doughnuts will pre-.
vent tn black -pcck- from appearing
on their surface.
Lemonade. IL II said. l. 'rtt"r In
flavor " made with frcshlv.hoilcd
water aud then allowed to cool.
Allow three lemons Ia quart Of
water. using the rind ~ one Peel II
thin. aud put IL In with the Juice and
sugnr. then pour the boiling water
over IL
After the juice l. all squeezed from
the lemon on" would naturally sup.
pos that the iind had no further use.
but II YOU dip III" insid" In salt and
rub copper KEITH" ar strwpHn IL will
brighten il, or put In greasy sauce.
pan aud boiled awhile. IL will cleanse
II aud remove the odor of fish or
onions.
For good washing fluid dissolve
on" pound of sal soda and u pound OF
lime In iiv" quarts ~ water. and boil
for few minutes. stirring occasion.
ally. Remove from ia" ira and all ow
I ~ Ia settle; pour on the clear liquid
into IA stone jar and cork for use.
Half n t"ncupful Of this nuid added "a
a half OF boiling water on wash
| days will saves great deal Of labor.
| II you wish tn do ~ they do In
! London. have coal.hlark cups, set IL
saucers Of pale gray or turquois. al
| your afternoon teas. and give each
/ guest II souvenir spoon; that L.. u
| you are spoon collector. IL will IN
found - most effective way Of intro
ducing new topics for conversation
among people little known To csci
other, as each spoon from Its dcsigI
will suggest an idna
A lump of freshly burnt lime. placed
In drawer or case where brigh
.tHol articles are kept, perfectly pro
serves them from rust. II the thing
are to las moved-as n gun in It's case
for instance the lime should bo pu,
In u muslin bag. This Is especial,
valuable for specimens 81 iron wheI
fractured. for In "a moderately dr.
place tho lime will not require re
newing for many years. rs II IL caps
BILE of absorbing q large amount o
| moisture
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
Lung Trouble

Ed. HUI, the wealthy young man who
is wanted in Washington, TO answer .
charge Of murder. aud who broke jail
recently at Phwnix while the decision
IN writ 81 hAb.as corpus on his be-
half wsS pending, Was :re srrasted re-
Gently by Sheriff Thompson OF Gila
county, and was takea to the territorial
prison at Yuma, for safe keep ng where
he wa turned over To the Washington
officer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
DANGERS or oFFicEnoLpiNo.
The Governmsnt Ct-rh's Ezistsass 10
Mosotoaous aad Fatal 10 E.srey.

The Governmsns Ci-rh's Ezistsass 10
Mosotoa0as asd Fatal 10 E.srgy.
To all young mon who contemplate
q Journey to Washington for the pur-
pose Of securing employment. the best
advice, according to Harper's Weekly,
is, don't The humblost situation In
. mercantile house, where the pecun-
larry reward 10 small. where the hours
arc long and where the labor Is hard.
10 better In the pnd than 9 govern.
ment clerkship. One way lie oppor-
tunities for advancement, for the util-
iIation and nnsl reward OF every tai
ont and all the energy that the young
man possesses. The other way lie hope
lsssness, drudgery, stagnAtion- Many .
poor young man seeks Q government
olsrkship In order that he may earn
his support while he IL studying his
profession He 10 playing with nre.
lie 10 taking up as . star that which
10 likely to become necessary a. 10
him rs u cru.oh. He IL In danger OF
discovering, when his profession 10
learned. that no hss not the moral
courage to drop his government sti-
pend. II would have bean infinitely
better-it might have been his max
ing-h he had toiled for soAntisr dol
lars In a manlier way. The govern
ment clerk drags out Q monotonous
existence, droary. unpromising OF ad-
vancemont, and II he Il not turned
out In mis- old age, 70 linger on
through his few remaining years In
poverty. he 10 one Of tho most forum
alto Of his kind. There 10 no service
that so destroys the latent energies
and kills tho hope ~ that OF govern
meut clerk. Young men who think
they have the elements Of sue cess In
them should avoid 10 - they would
the plague
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
wss., s.,.,.s 4. New Mexico.

Prof. A. L. Blount, Of the Agricultur-
81 college, Las Cruoss. writing to the
Field aud Farm, Denver, says;
In New Mexico wheat raising has been
limited in extent and yield. As q cop u
seems 10 have been ignored somewhat.
from the fact that The methods OF lie
cultivation have been found 20 10 un.
favorable b making u rsmunsrativs or
prolific; nor hes II been made . special
crop bscsuss the limited area Of tillsbls
land can be made moro lucrative by
rslsing alfalfa and fruits. The cost OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
A alaan Tsrm,s Origin.

The following 10 suggested as the
origin Of the phrase to ohAf . person.
Apollo, We are told, received from =
painstsking critic . volume allied with
the errors OF the great postA by way
Of reward for suoh bootlsss labor. the
god of poetry gave aim . busAsl of
wheat 10 sort, bidding him 70 select
the corn from the ohaf. when this
was done, Apollo presented the critic
with the cha n. but retained the wheat;
thus chatting him, and making game Of
him
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Schoolboy These big words folks
uses jus makes me tired, Here I've
been as good as pie In school for a
hull month. an all for nothing.
Little Sister For nothing
"ios. Teacher said II got TWEEN
ty-hve black marks Id bo sent to the
principal, and he'd suspend mo-"
"lie will, too. That's tn rule"
Yes, but | found out to-day that
doesn't moan anything but beiu' sent
home thort he was going to use .
rope. Street a smiths Good News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Hogs at all ages, even from the day
they are Uttered until they are ready
for tho pork barrel. are more nearly
. cash commodity than any other
stock produced on the farm There
are always buyers for swine; .umo
nriphbOr wants n SOW with her litter,
another wants a lot of wcanlings,
another IA bunch Of Shoats and again
another tho older stock hogs. while
the shipper Is always ready for tho
fattcd hog. There is u market for
oil seasons Of the year 4 good crop
OF corn. provided in advance. ready
for the swine and. to guard against
any liability OF crop disaster. l. ncccs-
sary for the successful prosecution Of
the swine industry. Under these
conditions tho business Of raising
hogs can safely bc commenced with
an assurance Of profit
IL IN always best to have In view
but one condition OF market animal.
While IL may in general way bo
desirable 10 finish up the hog on the
farm, there are many risks taken
with the carrying OF "A litter Of pigs
up to the time when they will sell in
the ia, hog market. In Wow Of those
liabilities many Of the most success
full hog raiser- divide their chances
Of profit and dispose Of sows and lit
ters and pigs in all conditions OF
growth up To the ma'urcd animal
carrying only a portion Of the hog
stock through to the shipper.
Their motto is-always have some
thing TO sell in the line Of swine
when good prices can be- secured. As
q moncy-makcr on the Western farm
few products van take the place OF
hogs.-kansas City Live Stock lndi-
Gator
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
A N.w R.sTi..s.,.s O.,

A recent invention 10 Q new type OF
refrigerator car that can Do run for
twenty days without re-icing, II IL
charged with Ice and certain chem
lca!s. the combination maintaining a
freezing temperature during this long
period.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

WHILE tho deaths In Marseilles
number scores daily from something
very like cholera, survivors arc well
come TO extract what comfort they
may from medical assurance that the
malady il not cholers. but only an i'm
itation. However. there 10 something
distressingly realistic In tho imita-
tion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
Liberal MANAGEMENT!
kXCELLkNT AGO
SUPERIOR fAtI lrIESl
PitSTU kESQUk SCENERf!

lime Of Natures work on tho Earth, can easily b
Reehed via Flagstaff. Williams or Peach Bprinss
On this road. 10 the Natural bridge 81 Ariseea
rectly by this line, Observe the AAeisat lstiaa
ttviilsstion Of LAHsaa, or Of AeeBA, "1hs City of
the Say" Visit TIE fstrinea Forests u. ar Car.
hiabie. Take = hunting trip In tho ma&ui 6osnt
pine forests 81 tho Nan franoisco Mountains.
Find inter st In the ruina 81 the prehistoric Gave
and tlin Dwelis.s. View tho lonsrst Cantllsvsr
Bridge in America across tbs Colorado river.
v. A bISSELL,
General Passenger Agent
ban Francisco, Gal, and AlhpquerQue. N. n.
II. b. VAN sINCE, +. u. 6ABLE
General Agent, General uvegintendent.
Alvuqusrque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Mark f. Bannon, an old citizen OF
Cochise county. was found dead IN
Ruckcr canon. Ills death was caused
from apopexy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
ON TH. aI,!mr ROAD

The people who 1--we 10 the RIO Grand.
valley 10 the vicinity Of Albuquerque, are
breaking more new land, and putting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Tapestry came originally from By
LAntium. where Its weaving was
brought to high state Of perfection.
Its sx Hense. like that Of oil wall cArv-
Ing aud stucoo, was very great
Stamped leather. which. in . meas-
ure. superseded IL, was also costly.
and possible only to the very wealthy.
This stamped leather consisted OF the
skins OF goats and Calves out into rso-
tangular shapes and covered with
silver leaf, then vanished with q yell
low lacquer 20 give the appearance
OF gold It was stamped with dyes
sunkcn and In relief. and painted In
various colora Wall paperlng had.
In the meantime, been extensively
praotioed by the monks OF Europe
From the seventh century II had boon
the custom to decorate the walls Of
churches and cathedrals with biblical
scenes and diaper designs