davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

An American gentleman has en-
barked upon a perfectly rational mission
Of reform in New York. His name is
DIR. ID. Stanton Colt. and he is IA gradu-
ate of Amherst college. His h~eadquar-
ters Is called the Social Reform club,
and his doctrine is embraced 10 the prop
osition that the regeneration of de-
graded human beings must be found in
soap and water, food, clothes. shelter, and
education. He is likely to have quite a
following, and there is no doubt about
the truth of his theories. You cannot
teach people religion Or science if they
are hungry, dirty, clothed in rags, and
sheltered in squalor. The system pro-
posed by DIR. Colt is to supply these de-
~ficiencies, and il his work does not de-
generate into mere theorizing or diet
tanti cumming it ought to accomplish
much good. To promote a great prin-
ciple the dynamic forces of the human
mind must be given the vitality OF an
undying fame.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

NJ. VI. BLACK of Bozeman proposes
that a law be enacted whereby the wife
or relatives Of ID pronounced drunkard
can have him brought before "a commits
sion. just as exists for the purpose Of adj
Judging the lunacy OF unfortunatcs. and
sent to IA Kelley institution. regulated
and managed by the state. If the law
preventing the sale Of liquor to drunk
ards were enforced no such measure
would be necessary. Perhaps better
thar either Of these would be the sale Of
liquor by agents of tie state. such as
South Carolina has Just adopted. Then
if liquor is sold to a drunkard the agent
loses his I0h.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
THE DAILY PAPER.

All persons who are in the least famil-
lar with the newspaper businass are
aware that the papers Of Montana have
obtained an abnormal development. 1t
may be stated at the outset that this is
the result of abnormal conditions.
\ few rich men have become pro
prietors OF controllers of large ncwspa-
per plants and have had these papers
conducted without regard TO expense.
and with no expectation OF profit. In
no wise dependent themselves upon
tine revenues of the papers, they
have faithfully made up the
hugo deficits each month and many of
the newspaper readers Of the state have
a notion that these huge eight page
newspapers printed in fine type. are
money making concerns.
All of them are losing money al the
rate Of from 1000 TO $1,000 or more per
may fully appreciate the situation the
following facts are given. We believe
that on 4 business matter which so
IN .l1
I.
The items Of expense on Il newspaper
...,,i,. .r,r,..,, rr,n, ud.,.f
.-,n L,,; H.. ;...,,o, a.,
..l.., ., .,ti,, q,.,. T.,,,., +,
printed costs over $4,000 a year. The
,, 81, .,, H., t,,, .,l Inn.o ,,,,.
.,l.st..1 ,,.,.f. a.. r,,., s,oran g.,
-,,,.n Ill. ,.l:.L a...
+i.r, .ra ho~t.I..r,,li. rr.ncl;s,s anal
,.,r,r,, tails. flo i.I,.i.. ~ cli,o,,
L.,L.,,,,r. ,.u,.,,,. ..rr..s ,c..,
,.l4 . or.1 80. ,,,,.. o,,,ti
.,.;,, r. IN ,r.
n,, ;. .to m.;,.
T...L.,o v.,. tr,.., uoIi, ~,,o,r,.
~r.i,., ,l,ilio. o., ,I,ilv ,.,,c, ,,irt,j
i, ,i,vor 1ocun formulation yha ,ct-
30 n,n ,u.,d.. ,,u.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

IT is stated that "A prominent railroad
man in the western part of the state is
in favor of passing a law making it com
pulsory upon all railroads in Montana to
furnish state officials with free trans pur-
tation. thus removing all semblance of
bribery. At present the acceptance of
such passes is a criminal offence but is
freely practiced Just the same.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

TINS Is the way the Chicago papers
speak of Ada kehan in her new play:
The embodiment is a lovely image of
wild world freedom. elastic in demeanor.
beautiful il visage and speech, sweetly
suffused with kindly cynicisnl, and it
shows the grace of a sublime sorrow. ia
diant with the smile which makes her
rendition of the part a perfect triumph"
Yum. yum, if all this had only been put
into the Montana statue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

\ FEW patrons Of the schools, as well
as some of the state exchanges. speak
of criticisms passed upon local teachers
because they require written excuses for
absence. How can IA sensible parent
object to this when it is positively the
only manner in which the teacher can he
assured that a pupil has not played
truant: This rule can not be too strict
ly enforced if truancy is to tie sup
presspl.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL. 1892

EVERY indication points to the early
demise Of James G. Blaine. Each pulsa
ton of his cnfcchled heart is now
counted with anxiety. and he is very near
the margin OF the river"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

~ a spr.rtcr, the Montana democratic
statesman is It dandy, The MissouIian.
This WAS evidently written splinter but
d typo omitted the ! Z splinter he is
and a sharp one. most irritating to the
sides Of the republican politicians =.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Ituow appears that the democrats
Wi. erntrD, the Cuite, states senate
and that \ine pro-itcn, Stevenson will
nave tar casting vote. Tine country will
ryEir To- improve as s-nu as ID democratic
reform administration Is AT the helm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

WHEN "A Montanian returns from Chi
cago o without having been slugged
his friends consider him a subject for
congratulations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
GREAT FALLS AND TIE ~ BLit
INSTITUTIONS.

Already the scramble for the public
institutions of the state has been begun
in the Legislature, aDd the determination
in certain quarters to divide the ''spoiIs"
after the fashion Of less respectable
thicvery has been emphasized by regular
bills now pending before the Legislature.
Great Falls has remained 10 the back
ground making no clamor or demand for
anything. Her representatives, moved
only by IA patriotic regard for the states
welfare. have done their utmost to in
t~lucnce public opinion in favor Of con-
solidatiug the educational institutions Of
the state. and this city has refraincd
from making any demand for ~recocni-
ton in the hope that others would take
a like position until the question Of uni
i~ication should be settled.
II is now plain. however. that several
staryciinGs are ont for prey, ana thai an
unseemiy squabhlr il about to take
place. The brcath!css haste which mas
characterized this gobbling stampede is
+ pitifui to bchold. one cries. Me for
Fla. uni,nr,iryr" ,rntncr Mo fer the
s,bo,l or oirr.r' Nuutbnr ME for the
agricultural college, like Il lot Of hungry
boys over the remnants Of Il dis1cyc'ieu
@u,irr. nj, III j.. snnrtan,n to ,1aEc line
onIs c.,,.r ami fine iudi>:,,e an,oru man
tn orinyr. All arrm f. hayr cast inside
rynrv ntbor consideration ry,.rr, the
,ur,,s If tloir n,yr s,omgohs ,n,l the r,-
s,lt j. Un.oh. to Inc ifthoy err.rru in tbcir
ncrar,ous schemes. that they Wiz I've in
fine Hy Of tho hoys in thc story.
Sov.ryl vo,,rr rasraIe nl,r,i tr,ant
and verp far ayBy from homo =, meal
| finn. u,y,r5s n~vnricr ~ tbn, ,vrro
auproaching home they espird an un.
| ruarlpI melon naich which rllickly
tcm,tcd tlcm ;nsidn S,n,n wen, undrr
some tbrou,b and some over fine foncc
hut all moyad hv tho s,mp imnulao Not
q ncrFoctlv RING melon r,uId tncv find in
~, MATCH ;, ,rt., .rl,,,incr sc,nraI
tLo, oo,, t,,a+ rr.m ana which wos
,,r,i.Iy r;,o o,l tbor.,,, Loro.o t.lo
u,.1 u,o. u',i+o,l ,,lso,. ban, u,o,.
o,,,I ho.o ca, down :, vb,lo,oun
.u,,or., na,,. L,. ,.hor thoyr,t,horo
+L,,. ,ror,o al +oo si.I.,, ,row ,.L,.l,r
tLo m.., L,r,r. rar and ,,ril o,l,
..,I ,,,.,
eo,.I f,r T. oL,.,,w
,..;r I'LL. rn ,:,l fla
" . ~, a
...,..t ..:i. 49,. 49,. ,i, ,,l .n'.u,o
=. ..u =, :r 49,. :
~ ",0"' ",'' ','''' ID '''' ''
hIunkc%lNG WIKI them.
There is one thing CONNECTED ~i.a the
division ,r tLo rIura.1,nuI i.-rfulup.
-.
"a we ''''' - l"' "l"H-''HN ''''r -
sure 10 DC III '"'h l'SlS'a'"re over "P-
Ilsltlllll lnlA NHN 1hHI me sIDIIllIIliHl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

\ stockman has sued the.
commissioners for damage and they will
be made TO prove the assertion 1t is
likely to prove a case of too much Jaw
all around.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

The Illinois state board Of live stock
Commissioners have stated that lumpy
jaw in cattle will be reproduced in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13


~, -r-yx rD,ouMr
lHE WEEkLl RlDUNC
FRIDAY. JANUARl -. 1892
EVERY inoica''"" p"'"'S ~ -
ue'''se . o"'iIeS ~ ,'"''I "0" P'
counted with anxiety. and he is very neHl
the margin OF the river
~ w, :, =, ~. ~
II Ill
', -,
- A.
\ SPECIAL meeting Of the state worlds
fair board has been called at Helena For
., n.. -,
-
~. ~.
~ a spr:rtcr. the Montana democratic
statesman is a dandy. The Misaouiian.
This WAS evidently written splinter but
a tvpo omitted the & splinter he is
and a sharp one. most irritating To the
sides Of the republican politician 5.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
Home for the Iseipless,

Chlcagu, March -. Chicago is 10 have
the lirst home Tor crippled children that
are homeless aud destit ute to be sstab-
listed in this country. Two Thousand
charitable women have enrolled them
sclyes IN organization for this purpose,
and have divided the membership into
thirty tye auxiliary committees. To-
day a general conference Of the officers
o. these Hux!inries ~ IN progress. II 10
proposed 10 erect n structure at q cost
Of SlJD.nOO. Children from the ages o.
six To thirteen that ARE crippled in lImbs,
srma or bldy will 10 given home, pro.
vid.d with the mort expert medical at.
tendance, given n good education, and
taught sonIe trade or profession that
will enable them TO be self-eupporting
through life. AL denominations and
nationa,Itiea are represented sst
the promoters Of the movement. The
pecessary funds are TO be raised by sub
s,r,ptlonS, concerts, enta. tain me0ts and
other methods. A partial osnsus ha'
developed the fact that there are ovel
Que thousand crippled and desti,ut,
little oues Ia this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
Grand Recentian.

Springfield, H., March A.--The re
ceptlon given at the executive mansion
last night by Gov. and Mrs A'tgeld ls
conc-ded 10 have been one Of ths mosi
brilliant affairs that the state capital has
Witnessed for many years. The corri'
dors aud parlors OF the mansion were
decorated with bunting, pottsd plsnts
ii,wers and hanging japanese lanterns
in such profusion that the interior was
like glimpse Of fairylsnd. The guests
included the members OF tho Legislature
and their wives, and the families Of the
state officers, and the commissioners
trustees aud other officials appointed di
rectly by the governor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
a LION HUNTER.
The Adventure 90 . M.i-Carrier Msa
Meat ard tponhey Meat.

Meat ard Donhey Meat.
Mr.. solous, having spent twcnty.one
years In Africa, has l,tely returned TO
London from Msshonaland. Mr..
Selous confessed ths, he had killed 100
elephants and twenty-five lions His
best lion story was about q mail car
rier In Newfoundland. The man In
question was riding one horse and
leading another. which carried the
mails, when the ion made his appear
ancc and his spring.
The latter demorali,cd the mail com.
pletely. Ono horse was bowled over,
the other broke away without its
rider, and the mail car Ter 'ry natur-
ally lost all interest in the rail. The
lion did not srccccd in OBTAINING either
OF the horscs(tbey turned up ncNt day
1T the fort, one very badly wounded,
aud without the mail bags, NJ he re-
turned 70 the unfortunate carrier. lie
the lion treed and then sat down at
the foot of the tree 70 nwait develop
menta Fortunately for the carrier
they did not develop entircly as the
lion could have wished, for the next
day q caravan passed and the lion
stalked away In tho bush, doubtless
with an increased contempt for the re-
hnements Of civilization. The mail
bags were not found for months
afterward.
Are lions fond of man meatp"
asked the interviewer.
NO" said Mr. Sci US, "They prefer
donkeys think donkeys remind
them Of zebras The smell is like,
and they are fond Of zsbrSs They have
no distaste for horscA But they will
attack human beings Ionoe knew a
lion To walk into camp where I was
staying and walk of with one Of ths
policemen. I've brought his skin
home-thc lions"
'One learns 10 run fewer risks as ono
gets older. When I wound lion now
let him go. When ] was younger I
used to go after him. shall do that
no more"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
NATIONAL TREASURY.
The Various States to M Callrd
ON for Return Of n Loan.
Chicago will Erect Home for Help
less Crippled Ch idren.
BflIRiSG sEA ARBiTnATUiis.

Washington, d. O., March 2i--Cap
the condition Of the treasury he i'm.
proved aud tue national finances put IN
good thape by call from the general
govern hment Tor return of the surplus
Of tho twenty eight million which WAS
loaned 20 twenty tive states during the
Naturalization ~ President jackson.
This IL the question upon which q mum.
Der Of hnanol.rs are just nov looking up
authority, aud which, II IL understood,
has nlso engaged tho serious atten ton
81 secretary Carlisle. The fact that
such loans we're made had passed out of
re oi-ctiun until revived u couple oi
weeks ago 10y New York hnsnc,er,
The treasury records of the jackson ad
min,s;rntlon show that loans we're mad.
with the understanding that the gov.
eminent should call for return at auy
tune. The vaults of the Treasury al
tina, tune were full and running over,
aud nov that iney are getting down 10 n
Eard. pan basis II Is held 10y many emi
Dent authorities that the loan should be
called IN II It can Le legally done. The
trouble 10 however, that, ~ Far as can b,'
a-cer'ained, the identity Of the loan has
been loot ~ every state, save that Of New
lprk. The latter kept II separat. from
the state revenues, being loaned To farm.
err. artisans aud mechanics dseirlng 10
buud houses, aud others. Several
In making the Loans, but these we're rs
corded by the state, and the fund, which
now amounts TO over four million dot
lars Is nov intact, and will probably be
turned over - the treasury Il legally
called for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
Rich nI.,uU l,Is,r,rt.

Adylces from TaOe county. where
Denver capitalists last fall purchased sx 2.
tsnsivs gold properties In the Rio Hondo
district, say that great many prospec.
tors are coming in there, aud every body
sxpects boom in the early spring. Pre-.
parations are being made to put on a
stage line from the Denver and Rlo
Grands at Tres Piedras 70 ths camp and
tho toll road Ia now being extended
some miles above Taos. y
Several parties have contraeted for
stocks u goods to bs taken IN as coon ~
the roads will permit. Last fall many
prospectors from Creede went into the
Taos mountains and staked gold claims
and II ~ thought here that good basis
exists for the present excitement over
the spring outlook for rush,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25

"rhe people Of Santa Fe are already
taking about building line sixty miles
southwArd ~ connect at Bernsl with tho
proposed Fecos Valley line" observes
the Eddy Argus, having references 10 the
proposed extension ot the Pecos Valley
railroad northwsrd from Eddy. This 10
correct. Busn 'sa men here believe that
the only new and more direct Sonnection
Colorado cities can hops now 10 secure
with central and southern New Mexico
~ by pushing south the narrow gauge
system. Take aglsnce at the map and
the situation will be seen Ia be u very sim.
Pile one. That IL, suppose 'hs Denver &
R,u Hrande uhe Is extended to Csrrilloa
aud thence puts out aspur to tap the
l'ecus Valley road on the southeast while
another branch takes Bonth-
wcsterl. course VIA San Pedro
and l!"ras canon 10 Albu-
qucfque, such ~" shaped project
would bring the marrow gauge system IN
direct touch with the lower Pecos valley
and ,he southeast at or near Bernal and
with the southwest and west at Albu.
qu"rque, Thus 10y the construction OF
lees than l1l miles ~ new road the mar
rSw gauge would have nh outlet to the
principal points in New Mexico, wea.ern
Texas and Arizona, New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
Better sys,sm Needed.

San Juan county has over 400 miles OF
ditch within its limits, nearly every one
OF which 10 n farmers ditch in every
ssnss OF the word, that 10 organized.
worked and completed by the indivldual
~ho take the water from Il; this 10 10.
yond question the best way sor thoss in.
tersstsd. bu, there has como time when
We have got TO make decided advance
upon the system, and In order 10 supply
the demand that 10 being made upon us
Tor water rights and inproved land. We
have got 10 Organize our ditch schemes
into larger and more practical methods.
-lunotioa Cty Nmss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
Maxwell Preparing for Deeapi,a,sn.

Washington, March "a Fourth As.
sis,Sn: Postmaster General Maxwell,
vino nov becomes the axe wielder, cali, d
on Vice President Stevenson, who made
some little reputation as a headsman ~
his day, and It IL SAID that after care.
tul computation the two determined
that on the basis % the most rapid pos
Q BILE movements, not more than $500
p ,s,masters month could be decapltat
al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25

ducing about hys tons ~ the extract
par day, To obtain th,s amount 1T ~
tract requlrea the treatment u about
thirty tone " the green c,uugrr daily.
Az this plant Rrows ~ apuudnuco IN
southern New MeKic,, AZ ,nA aud Tex
ss ihsrs will BE- l,t'l" i'iSru,ty in getting
all that 10 wanted. Qnie sumber ~
experiments have bccn made IN the cul
ovation ~ the plant and with UNIFORM
success. IL can In grown In the mos,
arid parts of the southwest aud prouIisea
TO becowe one ot the staple products of
this section. The es ract IL far superior
To oak or hemlock bark for tanning
leather, and there will be q demand Tor
al tha, can be oOtained. Silver City
Sen,inel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
A Dog. sense of military Honor.

A resident Of West Chester, Pennsyl.
vania, is authority for the following
dog story" as IL was recitcd to him
by soldier: Troop Y OF tn, Sixth
cavalry owned n dog which accom-
panied II ON every trip. At the battle
of Wounded Knee some time ago the
animal was bandoned and was found
In q snow drift by . sergeant Of troop
l, who took II away and cared for IL
The animal could not he persuaded TO
return 10 its former owners and re-
wain.d with the sergeant One day
the sergeant was reduced To the ranks
for some breach OF discipline. From
that day forth the dog would have
nothing whatever Ia do with him, aud
took up its quarters In another tent
II could never again be persuaded Ia
return 10 the ssrs, ant, evidently con-
sidering = reduced rnan Tar beneath Its
rnti.. A"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
aDEH MOsT FOIi..
\ Woman Dragged From Hrr tu.
bnnd ttontr


Amelia, wife u jose Serena, loft tho
bed and bOhrd oi her husband late last
summer To- live with Jesus Garcia Ier
newly chosen lord did not reach the
standard VI her ideal Apollo, aud many
Iuarr"is cnsu"j, followed 10y the arrest
1t Harcla, after which she returned to
the huuc u her husband
thtrH waS rele eisei u,st Dctober and
immediately pro ,'"dcd tJ tho home ~
Serena aud Iuatfei-i w AN with AmeIIA
lhht hight upon the rctdrn ~ her nua.
band the woman vac found 10 bs misc
INK, aud the must diliRcnt search only
brought 10 hight few fragments u
clothing worn toy the woman ~ n Glow 10
her Whereabouts.
The Ocroaycd husband had given up
all hopes uf finding his better hall when
laat Saturday word was brought In that
the remains ~ woman answering the
description q the missing wife were
found IN blue canon aud the husband
hastenod 10 lS-mltar 10 identify them,
whifh he readily did as the shoes found
with the remains had been patched by
himself, aud other evidences clearly con
vincsd him ~ to hezidentity.
Az Garcia dlsapys sted ut the same
time the woman did and ~ her garment 70
had been found ~ u badly torn condi.
tlon and her skull crushed. II IL sup.
posed that she he'd been dragged from
her house aad my rdersd by him.
No effort has |been male 10 hnd the
murderer and IN Nil probability he will
be numbered among the already large
list ~ New Mexlco's unpunished Grim
luals,-Socorru Advertiser.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
The Wolf snI,IsF

Ono ~ tho most unnatural things
In natdrc. IL the expression is allowa-
BILE, Is tn. iuanncr In which III" young
OF the common wolf spider, found
everywhere in this country, ,rra,
their mother. After tho little croa-
turo has laid her eggs sho envelopes
them In silkrn covering. 90 as 10
max" bail ab"l, Nhr sil. oi u pea,
and this she carries about with her
wherever she goes. and will defend
IL with her lifc. When the young arc
hatched they climb on her back. civ.
Ing hcr mon-trun~ appearance and
ride about until nearly half grow n.
and ~ soon ~ they discover their
strength they ia,l tn and dcvuir their
mOtbsr. A. rude ia" maternal re-.
latloE l. recognized IN the animal aud
i"sert world only sn long a. IA" no
ccs-.'y Tor protection exists hut in
stances ut g" young actual \ dryour.
Ing u par.Ht D. main fore" ana com.
mon consent q a.r Extremely rare.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
n ss.as Cerraptieu.

Topeka, Kan, March - The moat
important testimony before the senate
bribery investigating committee Sas
that of James +. Lasste, who told " the
disbursement % A,5O0. the most o!
which came irum W. T.. Kline. Lsga,e
said there we're Sin msmbers Who we're
not legally elected Ha men canvassed
the state and reported that they could
get e,Rh, or ten repu blicans TO vote with
the populists on organization, and To oh
tain these votes Kline paid him CSC .
which Lesate said would be repaid by
the popul,sts. Later on he got siJr
more, which he paid 10 secure thrss re
publican votes Tor the popClists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25
Klsetrle stARe star.

A novel effect Is introduced into the
psntonime of Dick whittington at tho
New Olympic th-st@r, London. When
the hero goes 10 sleep To dream Of
success, the scene dark.ns, and = cloud
like screen In the background IL seen
To be lighted up by . multitude Of tiny
incandsseent Tampa They twinkle
and SPARKLE like vsritabls stars In the
armament One Of the most beautiful
star clusters, the constellation Of Her
oalss, Il faithfully represented.
To produce the effect 400 Tampa, run
on twenty different circuits, are em-
pioyed For the desired variation In
the brilliancy of these artificial stars,
Tampa of uoitaRes are used.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-25

bartlett disiihes churches and lets
ministers severely alone. The other
day, Bartlett took his o-months-old
baby 70 church TO have II christsnsd-
Next day, old MrN Gaddsr met Bart
lett on the street aud spoke to him
about IL "why, Mr.. bartlett, I'm 90
glad TO welcome you 70 the church.
Have you seen the error Of your
ways7" mo, ma'am," replied Bart
lett Then why I'D you take your
baby 20 the church," BARTLETT locked
out OF the corner Of his eye at tho
sharp sossip, and answered:
"simply for the name Of ths thing"