davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
ATTACKED BY A COUGAR.
The Ferocions Brute Finally Trampled T.
Death by "a Horse.

The Ferocions Brute Finally Trampled to
Death by IA Horse.
j. p. Jones, who lives near Perhama,
Crook c~ountyvhad a ra her startling ad-
venture with IA cougar. He was speak
ing of his experience t. some friends and
said:
Il mounted a horse and went on a
hunting expedition to a place about 90
miles from Perhama. taking with me an
Irish staghound and an English pointer.
] brought down "A deer and a brown
bear, which l left at a farmhouse, and
bagged a number Of wild pigeons and
other fowl. While returning home
about 10 o'clock at night along Il lonely
road about five miles from Perhama, !
noticed what seemed to be two balls of
fire in a tree but a yard ahead of me,
and which stood but IA foot or two from
the road. AT the same instant my horse.
which is what is known in the COW
counties as an original herder, drew
up with a startled neigh, almost throw
ing me from the saddle. | took a close
look at the thing in the tree and saw that
it was "A cougar crouched for a spring.
"As | tried to unstrap my rife the an
imal sprang, but missed its mark and
passed just over the horses neck and
about two inches from me. 1t rolled i'll
the road, but recovered and sprang again,
this time at the horses throat. The
horse bucked and threw me to the
ground. half stunning me. The cougar
then rushed upon me, but the stag
hound, which had been standing by. bay
ing f%uriously, corralled it. There was a
brief but terrific fight, and the dog lay
dead not five feet from he. The pointer
had disappeared. while the horse stood
trembling in every limb. The panther
again sprang at him, landing upon his
back, and away the horse went.
Il recovered my feet in IA few minutes,
unstrapped my rifle and started in pur-
suit. Five hundred yards from the scene
of the encounter found the horse stand
ing still and the cougar lying dead at
his feet. The horse bore marks of the
cougars claws upon his back, and his
flesh vas torn in several places. The
cougars head was smashed, presumably
by the horses heels. | cannot account
for the result of the strange encounter
except by the theory that a limb of a
large oak tree, hanging low and directly
over the road, struck the cougar and
swept it off the horses back, and the
horse took advantage of the opportunity
to trample him to death. The horse is
vicious, as all original herders' are.
These horses have been known to fight
for hours until one or the other fell, but
this rs the first time l have heard of one
fighting a cougar. l have the animals
skin and will keep it as a memento of
the encounter. The horse was not badly
injured and will soon be ready for serv-
ice again. Portland Oregonian.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

death would not occur until the morrow.
Another remarkable but less deadly
trick played by the imagination is often
noted. Many people conceive an aver
sion for some particular flower, perfume
or color. One man, noted for this lido
syncrasy. hated green colors. He had a
notion-how it originated no one can tell
that green was dangerous to him. Ac-
cordingly he was rarely able to go out
into the country except at night.-Mil-
lion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

"f"~ ~
The question, Who are the Basques:
that mysterious people who give their
name to the bay of Biscay, is always
cropping up, and Professor Won der GA
belentz has recently ~endeavored to show
that the Basque language belongs to the
African Berber family of speech-for ex-
ample, the kabyle and Taureg. His ev-
idence, however, only amounts to a few
culture words being identical in the
Basque and Berber languages and GER
tain analogies in the laws of phonetic
change. Moreover, he assumes that the
Basques and Iberians were the same peo-
pie.
But, az Canon Isaac Taylor points out.
the Iberian tongue. according to our
highest authorities, was different from
the Basque. and the French Basques are
q different race from the Spanish
Basques, who are a feebler people of the
Iberian type. If we that the
Basques conquered the Iberians. we can
account for the resemblance noticed by
Professor Won der Gabelentz, because
the Iberians of Berber origin in acquir-
ing the language of their conquerors
would retain their own phonetic ten
dency and also some culture words in
both languages. As Canon Taylor re-
marks, we may still believe that the
Basque language is allied to the Ural-
Altaic type.-London Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

The price to be paid by the Company for the American and
Foreign patents of the Auto Book Binder, the Auto Book Trimmer
and the erect ire AMI ulectrotype plates of the Standard Works is
81, OO, 01: s:salm0 i'll cash and $4,000 in the stock of the Company;
the vendors agreeing, however, to donate to the treasury Of said Com
pany $780, 900 of the stock they receive in part consideration Of the
conveyance of the above property.
To meet said cash payment Of sa5O0o to said vendors and to
apply the necessary working capital, So 600 shares OF the capital stock
II this Company are now offered for public subscription at par
Applications for stock NTH remiftances must be made to "
at the COmpdnys Office, 203 Br0adcdy, NeU York. .
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

The Company will not sell OF lease any Of its machine: within the
The AFRO BOOK BINDER md the AUTo Book TaInnkR are run
at little expense. They arc marves Of simplicity. The binder, with
the assistance of two girh, picks up printed sheets and covers, and
converts them into soiidly and nexiily bound volumes setthsr seOed
henceforth as indispensable in producing books, as the perfected
presses are to the newspapers.
Iii proposed to provide families. students and school teachers
with libraries at trifing expense and the best current literature 1t
prices heretofore unknown and school books for the children Of the
million, heater and cheaper than ever has been done.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

(sf0rer share). Al stool mi, 1e issped |pl paid and worcestershire
Purchasers Incur no Pc gmd Iohiitn. The remaining stock is re
tainol by the vendors. asst isc-f.et led to command a large premiuM
when the machines are in uni ..rsai Use.
Subscriptions ia stock can ie paid for In full a N application, OF
20 per cent. can be paid On application. the balance In 10 and tvs
months Should the stock offered be 0ser-subscsibeA, pselcscsce will
he siven 70 subscriptions accompanied by fun Payment. Early ap
plBcaaos h. therefore, recommended.
mi Treasurer, II AUTO BOOK CONCERN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

THE Afro Book CoNCERN has been Organized.
First. To acquire and control the American and European
patents Of the AUTo Book BINDER, and the AUTo Book TRIMMER
MACHINES, that, to the book-making art. mark an advance a. inn
portant as the Steam Printing Press was to the Washington Hand
Press fifty years ago; and to manufacture and opeeatesaid machines,
in this and in foreign countries.
Second. To acquire the most complete set OF stereotype and
3sctrotype plates, in this country of the standard popular authors.
These are stored in fire proof vaults in the City Of New York. They
are perfect and cost over 81 100000.
Third. Tomanufacture with the use of these Automatic Machines,
all grades Of books, including school and music books, and sell the
same at greatly reduced prices, to its Stockholders and the trade.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
i I~M.AGlNAYlON
INSTANCES OF TRICKS THE BRAIN
HAS PLAYED ON MORTALS.

Experiments Made by Doctors Which
Were Cruel In Their Treatment and Re-
suited Fatsily-Inssnity Produced by
Fright.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
FASHIONS lFANclEs.t

Black lace over white lace is veryde
icate md beautiful in, effect. especially
in the evening. with diamond ornaments.
Bluets. hawthorn sprays, pink and
white morning glories and black heart
ed meadow daisies Of brilliant yellow are
fastened ON low hats Of open work nea-
politan braid. -
Graceful little matador jackets for
young ladies are exhibited made of la
dies cloth and also of velvet in one plain
color-deep blue. olive green, petunia.
golden brown and black. ~ a.
Besides the plain, severe, straight
brimmed sailor hat, matrons this season
wear tho shape that in some millinery
parlors is called the Tyrolean, and in
others the Princess Of Wales hat.
Some Of the newest lace dresses are
made with little train. and very young
ladies wear black lace dresses made In
empire fashion over foundatinn Of pale
yellow surah or rose pink batiste. 4
Colored linen dresses are most fash
ionably worn. Holland jackete and
skirts are extremely popular, but look
rather fat. especially when, as is usual.
they are trimmed with black satin
Stylish and pretty tailor made direc-
toire vests In linen duck. pique. plain and
figured. and very fine silk and wool mix
lures in dotted, sprigged and shot effects
In blue or black grounds. are often seen.
There are few fabrics that supersede
mohair and alpaca In their dust resisting
and admirable wearing qualities. These
goods are nov dyed in great many Of
the new shades and look particularly
effective in rose color shot with gray
and reseda shading into pale golden rus
set.-New York Evening Post. Ed
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
ruRf TOPICS.

- - M, u
Carter Rar,,er "a yv;scons,; -. ,,,,.h.
uo,nost.i-a 81, - ~o ann ne ~ DousH'
won several races for Salisbury last
year.
The fast KITE tract, IN Meaayy;l,s = pa.
is yery busy nlace 81 tba S,.sss,st .r; ;i,ns
as there are over ZOO horses aim in tra;,,i,,s.
there.
Gecrs th;rks N;oht;noa,a h.. . oooa
chancein BnffaIo's sse 0Oo free for sli
and he has stro,,oer homes for Ha, Point
er i'm thel 4 10 aoeo. .naca
~, ..,,,s...,,,;.a...Is = !. s.
w q Hp. 4lhs as = w e'.'se =. lug ',' is.o
at also $50, bnt unasr the hammsr, Of
Peter & keilogr Is fetched s1es a0n.
TN. -. ss 20.
.,...s .:.r ,'aoss's ~ ls'fo.,lis II - isil.la
-, aon,e,a H .sa sau 'aoa, CIV wnlon ts va wpn w
III. ~ rUdSi '", v, nan .'.seou swo
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
ENGLISH NOVELTIES.

~.
Liquor bottles are now being made tall
and narrow in form, with silver plated
tops a.
Vases ON glass wheels, supported by
lacquered brass. are among the seasona-
BILE novelties for table decoration.
The new brierrose" ware is the name
of the latest adaptation of terra Gotta
fancy goods for painting purposes.
A canoein lovely shade of art green
glass, with gilded prov and stern, is
among the new shapes in flower vases
for table decoration.
Glass dishes. round, square, oval and
rhomboidical, with small vase on one
side and larger ON the other, are con-
sidered the perfection Of art work In
new goods.-Jewelers' Circular.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15
FOR. SALE.
THE UNDERsIGNED owing to ill.,
health, hereby offers his property for
sale. ~, ss-ss sif
SITUATED ONE MILE =
From the Growing
: 'e~ TOWN or wAoswoRTA

p. And for Ranch and Dairy Purposes
One of the Finest P,eces Of Property
! sas #"t>ts n Neysaa. ,nto
The Ranch eonsists OF rich bottom
land subdiyided into meadow and past
nre, containing about seven hundred
(700) acres, with an inexhaustiable sup
ply of wood, ~ g&li sssare
The Buildings consist OF one good
dwelling house, milk house and cellar,
blacksmith shop. new harn, together
with necessary corrals and'outho,fses.
;asr.. n. IT,. ..n., ,,,a,,. :, a.;-,,
Of 45 COWS and supplies the town Of
Wadsworth with milk and butter.
The Stock-There will be sold with
the ranch the following stock !. Two
span matched mules, 5 years OH, weight
1900 pounds each; eight head of un-
broke mules, l and 2years old; forty-tive
good milch COWS; twenty head Of horses (;
three large ranch Wagons; two delivery
wagons and one buggy, together with q
fnll and complete set OF farming tools,
etc,
Water Right-The property has, one
Of the oldest water rights on tho Truckee
river. 4" ~. s.N ~
'Terms--For terms and further in
formation apply by letter or in person
to- DAN PROCTOR,
!. ns. Wsdsworth, Nev.; ;
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-15

This we'll known and popular resort
will always be conducted as first class
saloon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
Inquest Being Held.

Yesterday afternoon, after an autopsy
Was held over the dead body " James
Matthew, the operator, the following
gentlemen were summoned 70 act VI u
coruners jury; David Lesser, Samuel
Neustadt, 4. q. Briggs, VIM. Hyde, Ben.
Myers and W. Y. Walton, with Justice
Burke. They visited the RENAME at I'm.
dertaker Strong's, and then adjourned
10 meet the afternoon at . o'clock. As
THE CIrItLN goes " press the jury is
still in session.
The body was not sent IT, Dee Mones,
Iowa, as was intended last night, but
will be shipped this evening. A sub.
scription paper was handed around yes.
terday among our merchants and citi.
zens generally, asking that they cortri-
butte toward the expenses incurred dur.
ing the sickness OF Matthews and his
death, aud quite liberal purse obtained.
This will materially assist the Order Of
Railway photographers in defraying the
expenses
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
p,pnrtn,rnt Onir-r-

Ihat ulrit the d"lcsntrs IT the Alhu.
Iurrlu" volunteer tire department met
a, the lrrsutaJu Hook and Ladder com.
puuy headquarters, aud r" elected Tor
a.. ru-ulns year 10y reclamation w. T.
Nj frteHt ,h-t, Root T. shannon 49,"
rr,arr, and Charlie. luudorf treasurer.
The names ~ q. q. Montgomery and l."
- Maudo.l acre placed III nominn'.nn
Or n--retaut chlri, and Mr Mandell WA
chosen for the posIt,on 10y the vote of Il
- l.. In justice 10 Mr., Montgomery
las CIlIIEN desires to state that the
s"ut,ruau wIthdr.S his name from the
race on Monday evening, but hls friends
Lumlnutcd him last night IN spite ~ HE
pro,cst and pad compliment To HIM 10y
giving him eighteen votes out uf "A total
- th'rty ulnr delegates. The new officers
thanked the delegates FOR their election
mud after the meeting adjourned did the
'honors' IN very graceful, pleasant
manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

several Nrr, int~r~-,,nE Cases rr'ea
Stalls tasaatty


Ia the ra.r ~ Joe BAlaracco w. j q.
Albright, tue raur. was dIsuis,'sd Ht the
cost ~ defendant
The CASE ~ +. /. rcnrce W \ Singer,
appeal from justice u ne peace, ~Ha die
missed at Defendant cost
The case u James OCuuuut Va J. Is.
Bushnell, was dlpmisecd 10y plaintiff
Judgment WAS rendered. ~ fANIt ot
plaintiffs In cAse ~ Sh,iHun' ger vii.
son Va. &. W. Lewis ior :|l2 -.
In the case ~ the M,iburr Manufac.
turing company W. NJ. C. IthuL trial
was had before the court. Suu Judgment
rendered N plaintiffs favor 'ut silN
The case ~ Frank ". Smt,N W. san.
tiagu Baca wac continued
The case " H. ". - BnyHn, executor,
etc, vs. DE Mler Train Setvic" Co, WHs
dismissed.
The case ~ p-rtiho SavrdrA Va. Patio
Gabaldun VA dismissed.
The case u John l.. Schoolcrait Va y.
, J Webster WAS dlsm,sscd 10y p0nInt.N.
/ IN the case ~ iieyurmann ~. lru~n
\ BuI,, 81 al judgment by default "Hf
taken agnln-t defendants tor Eljn, with
interest from November, lNb.
IL the case u f. We-lhelmer 4 Suut
W. brown 4 BufTo, Judgment 10y default
Sns taken tut tuil amount ~ pla,nt,il''
clam.
An ,nquisitlpu was held into the SANITY
~ Peter HAL, Urttcr known 40 "Prf
ilau," an rtiu"rant culur"d barber. y
number ~ SitnrrSee w"te "1hmn" +, al
~ whom trstlhrd that IN their nptni1i
Hall was INSANE Oue ~ n" struug"H
and strangest ryidrncrs ~ the protrt
aut's insanity ar"ms tu have been h0s hal
lucinatun that there WNs ~ rank er"wtI
~ hnlr un Attorney bbhsuns tongue
aud nu ambitious drrIr" to shave II ~
Tor which pLruope he called III ia" al
torney's office. The gentleman, how
ever could no. appreciate the prufef
sor's kndnees, and ia graphic "ord
told the jury about th" close SHAY
To- with the crazy maa's razor.
Yesterday IN. court tried the rhs" q
Frank W. Smith w. ChHs. ". Lew
" The plaintiff wac at one time g-ucrl
u manager Of the Atlantic 4 Pacific RAJ
road company at this point, and "h'
he returned 10 the east brcHue Interes
h ed IA what WAS known ~ the lel"sThi
y Printing company Rud sold som" st",
y, to Marian ArmlJp, who wac then IA II
~ "I,si, and hr ~ turn attempted I" INT"
n go, MIR Lewis IN the schcue, the r-su
:, ~ Wmrh was that Smith sued Lewis {
:, as, alleging that hc had guarantee
70 the payment u AtmrIu'= note to SUI
a Tor that amount. The jury have not }
!, agreed upon verdict.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

The Atlantic y Pacific Surgical 1850.
clatron 10 holding ito third quarterly
south Albuquerque this afternoon.
There IL present DR.. j. =. Raster, the
president and surgeon IN charge ot the
hospital; Secretary W. NJ. johnson, Of
Williams, pr. T.. T. Robinson. Of Gallup:
DR. II, &, li,moe, u Needles, aud Dr. jill.
Wruth. The object Of the meeting IL to
d,scuss b.'st plans and methods for the
care ~ tn. sick and injured along the
Atlantic n Pacific. After the meeting
thus afternoon, the members of the Sur
s,cal association will meet with the Ber.
uHhllo County Medical society Az the Of
Tie ~ bra, Raster h Wroth 10 the n. L.
Arml!o building this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
PIayea Them Ter IaaiAns.

Last Sunday twenty seven Mexican
boys and girls passed through Trinidad
en route FOR their homes in Coliax and
Mora counties. They had been for more
than u year pupils in the U. S. Indian
school at Geneva, Nebraska, till some
honest Inspector (whose kind ais 40 rare
~ visitine angels in The homes of the
poor) happened that way aud discovered
the iraud-an Indian school, supported
by the government, the pupils 10 which
were no, niians at all. II Was no doubt
a good thing Tor the Indian department
boodler-. and We hope some benefit 10
the whts children .-Trinidsd Adyer.
tIser.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
4 Landslide.
NeTy MARKED h,salts

The term landslide usually conveys
Intelligence of disaster, Whereby many
are killed, but this time II IL used Ia in
NCatc the enormous sales ~ DIR. Milee'
l,-storktlvs NerNIue, u remedy that ~
dnlly saving the lives ~ thousands who
are suit ring from nervous disorders. II
cures palpitAtion, nervous prustration,
hradache, hHckaohe, sp,LHl Diseases, hys
terra, Nj effect u spirits, confusion 81
mud, etc, and builds up the body sur
prlsingly. Brown y Ma! bury, Cortland,
\ T., says one patent used Nervins aud
.uued tiitseD pounds II lirsh, Sold 10y
| H. burgess a Son, tho druggists, on
u guarantees. Gvt book free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
CANNOT LAVE
The AAndbaEE,nE Of Operator Wat
IhrMs WI NrsmIl kAlhlIl.

\ consultation u ph!slcians Drs.
lIupc. Wruth, Raster, rrHrce and Hard
t.h va. he'd lac, nigh, IA regard tu
tie condition ~ Las Matthews, the
operator, Nlu whe -Hudhhggsd the other
ot .uiug and they cam" 60 the cuucln
SION that tie chances against his sut''N
ius the lu!Itrr Nct" indeed Few Dr.
lluI., Nhp 10 attending III" injured man,
.- u the upu,In that lac eau not hnget
over twenty f1ur hours longer,
Late yesterday afternoon warrant
Nae ISSUED ibt ,hr Htres, ~ the lady ut
alosr lodging houses Matthews stopped
~hr H. u ,n.Iahr witness against the
p,f,ros uoN 10 ,n, nrcus,si ~ the sand
Tagging
TIE chain = cItcumstnnt,N eytdeuc"
u1W woven around Judd aud Ra~son,
/ the alleged saudbagsrr-, grove stronger
a',' every invest CATION and Judge iicn
,u.k. $50 unr b"cr employed Wy the
,rrii.pr = Matthews. Intends o. see that
o." rru." Js fhs'"urd upon th" right
vnr,r, It ia atnt"d that judd only "
I irO ,,rk- ngu ~ INTO IL similar afar al
Curr..,.r, Aud lrtufo he Whs surp"ct"d
.rr ~ tlI- rty. 1t ts h,-h tuumHte,
that n,f ru 80 Ms arrested ~ beng IN
A. .u',d tu a." present sHudbngglng cast
toad frloudr that hr had secured spm'
mono, bat NnH afraid To let the fACta IL
'k,..,r IL .. .tntyI Btt the beat uf N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Hon. II, Is. FERGUSON tslesr'
personal and political hsbi
made against the conhrmAtioo
pontment Of A. d, Fall rs
territorial associate Justices, al
will remain in Washington, D|
days longer to help along y
There are q humber In the
some Of whom are psrsonL
Mr.. Fall, who regard that geoi
q very bright young man and
pluck and energy, but do not
be would make q good Judd
known TO possess strong psf
ings, has his likes and dislila
this reason many belicve thai
not make a safe judge. Al
however, that he would
capital prosecuting attorney,
orig admitted TO the bar four
aud came FROM Texss 10 NJ
about SIX years ago. A lah
from Washington conveys To-
ton that the senate, in splts
merous protests filed againsi
will confirm his appointment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Senator II VI. Teller, ut Colorado,
v,sit.d Santa Fe yesterday
Miss Laura May, daughter ~ Constable
May, IL SICK with dphtherIa
Brick laying on X-lger's handsome
business building commenced tina
morning.
Melton :. Otero, a prominent citizen
u Pcraltn, Valencia County, y. NJ IL at
the European To day.
W. H. Constable, the East Lac Vegas
commercial tourist, came down 10 the
city last night aud IL ut the European,
II 5 Beattie, cashier Of the FIRST M
tionsl bank. II pAsu, came up from the
south last night aud Id registered at It."
San Felipe.
+ w. Slsson, Of the Flagstaff Lumber
company, who has been east Tor the pact
few weeks, registered last night at the
European.
T.. J. McWIlhams left last night Tor
he home in Detroit, Mich, lie cRmr
ueIe ho'u' y'nl hh' HlNh WIN '''' WI
sumption.
Col A. +. Spawn, and G. f.. Brown,
the latest arrival among the EuHt-h
colonls,s, drove IN last night from the
Fruitval. settlement.
Dr. X. II. Longwill. Of Santa f., IL at
tn. San Felipe. lie IL here On business,
which he will transact To dny, aud then
return home to night,
Henry Elcks, one Of the steady work
men at the Albuquerque Foundry a.d
Machine works, has purchased tour lots
| IN the eastern addition from Whiting Il
| Miller.
w. L. Corbin. Of the Gas company,
who has been absent Tor some time
travelling through the Pacific coast
states and territories, has returned to
the city,
! Mrs. &. W. Jameson and daughter,
uho nave been stopping with the Misses
Wright on Lead avenue Tor the winter,
left this morning Tor their home at Full
ton, Mo.
l., Merriam and wife, and ID, +.
'"oey anu ""e' OF hen'on' c.'o, "''
health seekers ut the Armljo. MIR. Mrr
''nah was mere SNORT tune "eo' "n" was
ADVISED 70 return
VIM, Cook, the we'll known employe at
the Albuquerque foundry, who IL con
s'defeu YER! III win Inflammation III tue
lungs 70 ress'''' 'o'u"S as ''''' o''
Ter oy MS "''e"u'"s physician
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

That vns n propoaltio1 which promised
grca, deal " good To- Denver, TOE u
meant competition with the Atchison,
Ior~ka n Santa Pc 'or II part % New
Mexico traffic II the extension of the
l'rcus Valley road north vard were ~
kill the ptoIrc, " All independent line to
H. pasn. Denver would lose more than Il
would gam Toy th" extension, II would
Je M excellent thing v VIZ could get
both. hnt = the twu, n. I'll 'asp road
would be- the better Tor Denver Denver
Republican