davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
Naaiee for lsnhilrAiinn.
IN the District Court, County Of IL,rnAlillu
Josl Parker whitnsy, I umpiAinsnL

In the Di'uiet Court, County Of IlctnAlillu
Josl Parker whitney, tumpiainsnL
Mariana h. Otsro and Mistress Mar.
Ano n Otsru, his wife, I'o'ifp ferrn,
J,~c L. pereA, Je-us NJ Asitllu and
Mistr--. Jesus N. tastillu, his pifa,
Justo Atmilu and Mistr-- Justn
ATrniIO. his wife, the unknown heirs
- lnls Maria tab~ts lie Hare ~
f-lile liaca, of Uuaislupe liAcA lie,
rruiilln, ~ Ju-e Miguel hAca. ~
Juan Antonio liacA, ~ Js-us VI.
retcs and ~ J,s-s ls'andin fer~A
alsp ltenito hsca, " living, and hir
unknown heirS u he IL deAh, Du.
and HE unk nuvn hair u he l. dead
Maria Ju--fa Truiillo, Juan TruJill",
fslicians rrniillo aud IL ,'urrn Mo- Slz2.
Truiillu. childIen ~ the late ',uad
Alule ilaca 4. rruiillo, p,-xu baca,
QuirinA hssa, k"mualdo hAca
raulins baca nnd iuadAlulr iiAca
children ~ the lAts Jv-e Miguel
liacs. and Je-u- baca, rumas bsca,
kncarnsoion l,sea, lose baca. Jo-
s-fa Hsca, Trinidad baea, lumAs
4. de- iiara. THE s-cundl Al,raeta.
cha Bsca, C.-aria ilaca and Nicolasa
haoA children 81 the late Juan An
tonic ilAca, and also the unknown
heirs ~ suci, % tho said nRin.-i per
cons M MAJ is deal, and Alsn the
unknown owners - "IiscA Heir
Location No. Ons, tract of land
situat. IN tho county al Bernalillo,
New hexioo, DefendAntA,
The said ietendianta. except III. hrv, eight
abov. name,i. are hereby nutihei ,hA, . suit In
chanC.ry has b--n com Inen,~i against them In
the district conrt for III. county ~ l-tnAlillo,
territory ~ New M-Eico, ~ III" SAID complain.
ant, jed Parker whitney, for the division and
10 rtitinn ~ liaca Heirs I~'catinn No One, b.ins
a slaArv b,sty ~ lAnl situate Ia ths said county
and containing w, ~ al y scr"a, 81 which
square bOdi tho r--I-.ctiS- CORNERS arr due north
east du" southeast, ius ~uuth west and du. north.
west, and III. cehtral po,nt 10 situate twu and
un~-hAlf miles due vc-t ffum the NEST west ,Fly
paint ~ the common lin" which fofmz tha north
boundary ~ Township w, north ~ tAnso rast
aud tho suuth Boundary ~ Township ~ north
uf isAns- east, each sid" ~ th. sAid 81 lATr,
nl,asutin. twelve miles and thifij.-ih ~. in
chains; and for general relief. AMI hat unless
yuu enter Jour apIearant" III sail suit Un " 10
fore the hr-t dAJ ~ the neat Ntob.r term "A. ID.
lrSl ~ IN. anid court, commencing on the sc
ond dap ~ Octolrt, lisa, n deere. pro eonis--n
therein will be rendered. against IOu.
tHAS. y. HUNT,
Clerk and Register IA thancery.
JnO. ". knAst~l, kulicit.,r for Complainant
Albuaucrqas. y, NJ, Aug IS, ISIS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
nts wint~r Fnir.

son" object in making the TRIP Ia chi.
cagn 'n. nigh, II to l""k into ~" Mrl
Winter Fair matter. ~ far ~ II concerns
the Santa r. rad." ad Agrn, HrAlry
to-day Mr. ll"al"y viii he ac""mrnu ici
hy his Wit" "n the trip Ia III. w"rld'-
Far. Speaking II the Md Winter Fair
which Ia I" open in San franciScu uu
January /, 1t will h SECOND only To- the
Worlds Fair, which will clne" un Nnvcm.
hrr L. while III" Mid Winter Fair sill IL,
California institution, much tina, was
seen in Chicago will l." rcprrS n,rd. The
sum II Sj~.sU has been subscribed and
congress lends all Ia the project A
number u l,"rr~nH IN New M"sic" anil
Arizona have deferred vacatinn. will,
the expectation "f going {" the Mhl
Winter Fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Livingston, are Puf Francis l.. Kendall
and wife. ~ w,lliamr,own. Mass, anil
Mrs. u. Whit. and daughter, of Hi.
n"iS Prof. Kendall was frr son. years
connected with Williams college. onr II
New England'r nll-H, AMI lwr, ,-lura
ii"nal institutions. and comes Ia LAS
Cruces Ter III" winter. thrn,gh the advice
II Boston physician, In hopes II over.
coming n serious thrua, trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Avsss a. rusiieAstsa.
Tyrritorso ds husyo hsllop. CundAdo Do ilsr-
hAlillo. besundo Distrito JsdictAl.
g. Anderson,
". No. -
WllliAll Andsrson.
Dvufelo.
VI dloho r~sp0ndsuts William ADdsFson pos
s~lAs pressntss - ls notihoa que un plstto On
caneillsrta tue ooInsnzssio an epntra de 81 on y
por e oontiAdo ds B-rnAllllo, tsrritoriO 10 Nusvo
hsllon, pNs dicho Qusjants n. And-rsaJn Ior un
dlvUrclo absolute disnlucion ds he N;neuloa
aaAaFisasniA.- Ahora sxtsi"n,sss tntre iss I-rss-
\ poaeclnn d. ana manor de eiai. Isg rAsones I'm
aLandono y ned iasncia gu gu uahutsneiop,
para mas . OTTO alive sd,cIoaAl, . rasno- 9ns
Va. al dsssAnasda rsspond.nts entire 81 apAftsn-
ella ca dieho plslto sa In ohclnA del k~crilAno
hs9isnssior do dicha cosis on Ahtss del diA
lro.del proxinc ,sfmlnst sisnio sl priines Lase-
era eatrado ALI IN eoa,ra DE- Nd:
CHAb y, HUNT,
Hserih4ao y Isxissa.lor ca CAHeillsriA
W, &. Hsscoek, Aboaa1o oisi vusiants.
Aibaausrsas, N. H., Aasas, D, iAs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Iirlwig AMI Kum"r' were ia" only
ones un The track II the number entered
for the consolation prize and this. mile,
was won hy lirlwig in 2;2l. The birycl"
races were taking feature AMI Mr..
Jess" wh,-lock Is Ia b" congratulated On
working il up. The number of visiting
cyclists war unexpectedly large. aud they
went home thoroughly satisfied with the
treatment received.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Voorhees, won the cup from Baker, and
Tia" championship singles. The score:
80, los, 81, To-day WATERMAN and
s,amm play Brooks aud Voorhees, l." lee
rl. ~" finals
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

iHH'-o -'e' o'-"a
The rae. II the day was the frpr for all
in which the leading winners IL the ir"i-
ting races. May Queen ami Billy. and n
new On. Ia the Albuquerque track. Lizzie
o., made their appearance. Trlmble
drove Billy, Benjamin held the ribbons
over Sturgrs' mar, and l., W Hinkley
rat behind Francis S,uar,'s Denver ami
mal-th. dchu,Ante before a southwest
audicnce-LilIi- q,
Ia addition Ia IA. lArger, single pursr
500 was given the winner for breaking
Is. and Lizzie did II in the Ss' Ind heat
and also the rccnri by seven sec"uds.
Barring u break, which Hinkley cor
r-ctel in short order. LiGEie actsSl vel
throughout each h.a, aud never wss lass.
al amer ia. Abnye action, leaving ia,
IA vori,.s by gooi length At the finish
ami uf,en 4 wider gap as the rae. pro
gr-ss.si in each heat. II vas n grand
I1Anr, though not close, May. however
M, doing her duty a. In her habit-tha'
II overcoming lest ground. With the end
IL the race the records II Billy aud MAY
we're plAcci in the background. though
they hay. done we'll ,nis week aud plAn
81 money in the packets u their owners
| The ncnr
|
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
Aysss as PusiieAsIsa.

W, q. HHAoocs,
sDiicitof fuF complainant,
August 18th, l5sa,
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
care much about him. After all, It

care much about him. After all, II
might be his master that Jolly
smelled, and not the saw-Eorse you
see in the picture.
an the porch Mrs. Brown was iron
ing She was using different horse.
What you would be apt TO notice first
in her kind of horse is his naked
ribs, as seen in the picture. But
when Mrs. Brown had put on him the
children's garments one after another,
these ribs were covered, and the
clothes-horse looked almost as jolly
as jolly himself. In front of the
house stands the jolliest of horses, as
his picture shows. See his tail curl
up, he feels so gay. He wears a little
saddle. Is he running race? What
are those under his feet? Oh! rock
ers. This is Baby's rocking horse,
and after his nap he will ride.
"'The rocking-horse stands in the
shade OF a chestnut-tree. Burrs
grow on the limbs, In the picture a
burr is opened, and some nuts have
dropped out. They are larger than
common cheStnuts, and are called
horse-chestnuts More horses! How
jollyv say Paul and Elsie, picking up
the glossy nuts. At dinner time Paul
said to Elsie, There's horse on the
table, Elsie answered, 1T isn't
Jolly, and you must be careful with
him or he will make you cry. They
ate a little Of this horse on their
roast lamb. Guess it is named horse
radish cause it's so strong, said they;
but it would soon be weak If not
bottled up
Their own horse came near the
window then, whisking his tail TO
brush away a fly. The fierce insect
that horses dread looks as i'm the
picture, Papa Brown said, 1T is a
horse-hy wanting to bite jolly And
I the jolly young Browns asked in
chorus, Can a horse-hy?' Little
Men and Women.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
sarcastic EpIgrams.

Literature fairly brlstles with ag-
gressive proverbs on women as sweet
hearts and wives. To mothers, the
epigram makers are kinder; it seems
fair to suppose, therefore, that they
belong to the class who have found
love, before or after marriage, a fail
ure. "a deaf husband and a blind
wife are always happy couple, :"
writes a sarcastic Dane. But that is
hardly more severe on marriage than
Shakspeare's declaration, "a young
man married is man that's marred, I"
which may have inspired Bacon's
words, "He that hath wife and chill
dren hath given hostages to fortune,
for they are impediments to great en-
terprises, either Of virtue or mis-
chief" And to these sentiments the
Dutchman mods sagaclously: "Whoso
is tired of happy days let him take
wife" Few Of the proyerb makers
believe in the prudent wife men,
toned in the Bible. One, says, "All
are good maids, but whence come the
bad wives?" another declares posi-
lively, "A man without a wife is a
man without care" That Hanging
and wiving go by destiny" all the
proverb- makers agree. "In buying
horses and taking a wife shut your
eyes and commend your soul to God,
says the Italian, piously and resign
edly. The pugnacious German, how
ever, is not disposed to submit his
fate without a protest, for he urges:
an choosing wife, two heads are
not enough" while the Portuguese
agrees with his Italian neighbor, say
ing: Every man sings as he has the
gift, and marries as lie has the luck. F"
Intellect and beauty in women
seemed alike undesirable to some of
these disappointed gentlemen. "There
is nothing a man of good sense breads
in a wife so much as her having more
sense than himself" wrote Fielding.
Euripides set the fashion when he eX-
claimed: 81 hate learned woman.
"You have married beauty; so much
the worse for you," sympathizes an
Italian with his brother, and Yoru-
bas, the African, corroborates the
truth of the assertion, declaring, ~He
who marries beauty marries trouble" 4"
a brilliant daughter makes brittle
wife," chimes in a Dutchman. "A
bandeo--.~ ---vs-.uu 10 UiUiIOT vain Or
silly" whispers an unknown some
body, while too indulgent German
husband, who evidently has married
spoiled beauty and been worsted in
many a conjugal controversy, informs
us plaintively, "a handsome woman
is always right" There is one COM
fort in all this for womankind, how
ever: as civilization advances, mems
words become kindlier toward women,
and the degree of country's civiliza.
tion may be told by reading its
proverbs on this subject
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

How HOLLOW are the royal preteu-
sions of friendship among the ruling
powers of Europe is well illustrated
in cynically worded dispatch that
comes from st. Petersburg. Owing
to defects in the new supply of rifles
turned out by the Government facto-
ries in Russia, half OF them were re-
jected. The Tearming Of the Cars
infantry will thereby be delayed, it
is stated, three years. These details
throw new light on the recent visit
of the Cars oldest son to the court
of Germany, where he was given AN
apparently most cordial welcome.
And the situation is still more
brightly illuminated by the closing
words of the dispatch referring to
the defective arms and their result
on the military forces Of the. Mosco-
vite monarch. They were that a
knowledge of this state OF affairs is
believed TO have influenced the Gar
to assume a more friendly attitude
toward Germany" Royal amenities
in Europe to-day are things apart
from ordinary human actions.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
Mixed Her Tn.

The elevated stations, says the
New York Times, are a constant
source of turning about to absent
minded folk. Those at crowde
thcroughfares, where there are stairs,
not only on both sides Of the avenue,
but also of the cross street. prove
particularly confusing to "transients.
The other day young woman, not
often in New York, stopped at one OF
these to ask the guard question.
you're on the uptown track" he
answered; "go downstairs and cross
the street" Downstairs she wenU,
crossed 23d street, and appeared
again. 81 told you," repeated the
man, on seeing her, ito go down and
cross the street." Thoroughly be-
wildered. she went down, re-crossed,
and once more presented herself be-
fore the same guard. what ails
you?" he cried; Il said go down and
cross the street" Down she crept,
abashed, crossed the street and
climbed the stairs for the fourth
time. AS she reached the top she
peerod cautiously over. There stood
that man. She gathered up her
skirts, and, turning on her tiptoe,
raced down at the top Of her speed.
A little reflection on the kerb-stone
sent her, finally, rejoicing across the
avenue to the other track.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
Nurses' Cruelty.

1T seems to me-" said woman late
ly, one whose sons and daughters are
grown and out in the world, that IL
had my children to bring up over again
] would give up everything and devote
myself to each till he was years old
What did was to employ nurses-what
a trayesty OF the tenderly significant
word-from Infancy to about that time,
when l looked after them myself. One
of my children--he is married
man now-cherishes still a most un-
reasoning fear OF the dark, even oi
passing an open door of an unlighted
apartment, because, forsooth, years age
In his babyhood nurse urged him to
sleep lest a wolf should come out of the
dark and get him.
A second son will carry 10 his grave
a nervous dread OF laughing, born of a
practice by another nurse OF showing
her large, white, glittoring teeth in a
mirthless grin when, as an infant, he
fretted. 1 caught her at IL one day and
sent her away, but the mischief was
done, and have been helpless to COM
bat it. And my nurses were no worse
than my neighbors'.
A child's caretaker should be child
lover, and who loves child like his
mother? l long to say to- every young
mother / know, Stay with your babies
If you possibly can until they are big
enough to know what is going on about
them: let maids wait upon and assist
you in supplying their needs, but let nc
nurse (2) have change to do them ig-
norant and lifeIasting harm.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

POSTMASTER WANAMAKER rallies
to the defense of his Columbian
poster-stamps, He thinks the pict.
ures are real nice, and seen through
a microscope produce fine artistic
thrill. Yes; but how about those
whiskers? On one stamp beardless
Columbus is discovering America; on
another a Columbus bearded like the
pard is making his first landing on
American soil. Prlthee tell us how
such a majestic, beard grew on the
old Admiral's face in the few hours
Intervening between discovery and
landing? The unities! In art you
must observe the unltiesl
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

Capitalists WIN Soon Have fut Niagara
TO Hard Work.

TO Hard Work.
For more than fifty years the dream
of engineers has been to "harness
Niagara" Well, the dream has come
true. Niagara Is In harness.
To be sure, the trace-chains have
not yet been hooked TO the whiffie-
trees OF industry, but the collar and
harness, the bride and bit, are In
position and ready for the strain
when il shall come.
The greatest cataract OF the world
has been subdued, says Buffalo cor
respondent OF the New York Press,
and II, in knowledge of Its captivity,
its roar is more sullen than OF yOre
when IL existed only as an insur-
mountable obstacle TO navigation and
wonder for sightseers TO grow
solemn over, the smiles on the faces
of capitalists, the new jingle in the
pockets OF residents OF the Village Of
Niagara Falls, and the complacent
prophecies of the Buffalonian that
ten years hence Chicago will not be
in 1t, sir; no, sir, not on your life, +"
are atonenents.
1t is estimated that the total power
Il the great waterfall is equal to that
of $4,000, 900 horses. The present
scheme will only utilize less than
I-lOOth Of that vast wasting force,
but IL may be stretched in the future
to as great length as may be made
useful.
The effect Of this great enterprise
may not be as great as the sanguine
remark of the Buffalo man who has
been quoted would imply, but it will
be very great.
But plan has been devised where
by the power will be electrically
transmitted to Buffalo with compare
lively small loss, so that the city will
undoubtedly come in for many Of the
pudding's plums.
The first attempt to utilize the
water power Of Niagara Falls was
made by Horace A. Dey, who in 1850
built the old hydraulic canal running
from above the rapids to what are
now known as Shoelkopf's mills, on
the brink of the cataract. This canal
discharges its water into wheelpits
only sixty feet deep, which in turn
discharge at point more than 100
feet above the level of the river be-
low the falls, so that more than
three-quarters of the possible force is
wasted. The old hydraulic canal gives
in all only about 5000 available horse
powder.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

THE fascination Of a great city is
as mysterious and rs notent as the
force which drives the meteors into
the sun. Nine years ago John G.
Emo, President Of the Second Nation
al Bank, Of New York, fed in dis
grace TO Cana1a. Warrants for his
arrest were issued, but for nine years
he has been living safe and in COM
fort in Quebec. He had a beautiful
home, a wife and family and many
friends in the Canadian city. In new
York the prisoners dock and almost
certainly the prisoners cell awaited
him. In Quebec he was free and ap.
parently happy. In New York he
would be deprived Of his liberty and
made wretched by vivid conscious
ness Of guilt. Yet John G. Emo sur
rendered himself to the New York
authorities TO stand the trial he has
for nine years delayed. The moth
came back to the candles flame.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
The Law-Makers.

In committee OF the whole Monday n light
the House passed joint resolution propos-.
ing amendments TO the Constitution fixing
the compensation of members of the Legis-
lature at $3.50 per terms providing foH
utilizing the labor OF convicts on high
ways. and reducing the time within which
bills may be introduced In the Legislature
from fifty TO thirty Ave days The Senate
passed bills appropriatlng $4,000 for the
Industrial Home for Girls and et02. 600 for
the State Normal School for 1892 and 1903
The Senate in committee of the whole
Tuesday agreed to a bill esta blishing a
system Of Appellate Courts for the relief
OF the Supreme Court, and killed bill
providing for a uniform interest rate of @
per cent The House passed a bill author-
izing the city OF Detroit to expend 1900. 600
in an electr lighting plant. and spent the
remainder of the session on the Mckinley
election bill which prohibits placing can:
di1ate's name In more than one column on
the Official ballot -
The House was busy Wednesday. Joint
resolutions we're chiefly considered. One
was passed 10 limit the Introduction OF
bills TO the frat thirty FIVE days OF the ses-
sion; another TO authorize the employment :
Of chain gangs on the public roads and
bridges OF the state The Senate 'resolu-
tion fixing the salaries of members Of the
Legislature at $3.50 for the session failed
TO pass the House, as did also one requiring
persons TO reside In the State ninety days
before being qualified TO vote. The House
ways and means committee reported favor
ably the bill TO provide for the raising Of o
one-sixth mill tax for the support OF the
State University. In the Senate bill
allowing railroad companies organized
under the laws of this State TO consolid ate
with roads organized under the statutes of
an adjoining State passed, the committee OF
the whole.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

If you are parent and have son
who is dear to you, bring him up in
such a manner that he will never be
a speechmaker. The most tiresomC
man in the United States to-day IL
the one who is always watching fol
an opportunity to make speech.
The worst of it is that the man who
wants to make speech is never a
good speaker. He generally has a
wheezy voice and yellow, teeth, and
in nine cases out Of ten he says eye
ther" and "nyether. So, if your boy
develops weakness for speaking,
lead him out to the woodshed in the
still, dreamy cleaning and hit him
with two cords of green elm.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
The Moon.

The age of the moon cannot be
told accurately. Scientists have
some idea of the age of the earth.
and it has been believed until lately
that the moon was older than the
earth because she is not now inhabit-
ed, nor does there seem to be any
water or vegetation upon her-only
vast mountains and deep valleys. The
inference is that she is dead world"
= that she has lived through all her
prime when she was green and beau
tiful and teemed with life, and now
she is only useful to light up our
planet, around which she revolves
once in every twenty-eight days, max
ing our months. 1t is now thought
by some scientists that the moon was
once part Of our planet, and that it
was thrown off from our earth when
the earth was soft molten mass.
This would make the moon more than
21 900, 900 years old. The earth, ac-
cording to geology, has been in exist
ence q, ,000,0 600 years, counting only
from the formation Of the primitive
Soils
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

ANENT the superstition that the
number 13 is an unlucky one, the
New York Sun calls attention to the
numerous repetitlons of the number
on the new 25-cent piece. On one
side of the coin there are 'n0less than
ten Tepetitions of the number 13
There are l3 stars, 13 letters in the
scroll held by the eagles beak, IL
marginal feathers on each wing, !;
tail-feathers, l3 parallel. lines in
the shield, 13 horozontal bars, y;
arrowheads in one claw, l3 leaves or
the branch in the other claw, and ];
letters in the words quarter dollar.
1t remains to be seen whether any.
body will be afraid to take this coin
on account Of its bearing so many
marks OF ill-luck, but the probability
is that most men will esteem them
selves unlucky if they fail to get a
good pocket-full Of them.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

The Cat and the Looking Glass.

Many years ago at certain farm
house the household cat was observed
to enter bedroom in course of spring
cleaning. The looking glass being
on the floor, the cat on entering was
confronted with its own reflection.
and naturally concluded that. he saw
before him another cat. A fierce
growl was the result followed by a
rush at the mirror and then meeting
an obstacle to his vengeance, a fruit
less cut round TO the rear. This was
more than once repeated with, Of
course, equal lack of success. Final
ly the cat was seen TO walk dcliber-
ately up to the looking glass, keep
ing his eve on the image, and then,
when near enough to the edge to feel
carefully with one paw behind for
the supposed intruder, while, with its
head twisted around to the front, it
assured itself that the other had not
escaped. The result fully satisfied
the cat that he had been deceived.
and never after would he condescend
to notice cat in looking glass.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

IF Congressman Turpin can find
that pensioner whom he accused on
the floor OF the House the. other day
OF drawing nineteen dollars monthly
from Uncle Sam "for total deafness,
while he is at the same time tele.
phone tender in the Pension Ofiice In
Washington at $1,000 a year, he
should bring him before Congress at
once. The National Legislature
should order gold medal to be struck
and presented TO that pensioner for
furnishing the best example OF
American cold cheek on record.