davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

ter last campaign. The only thing In u
W that Mr. Cstron generously allowed
Mr. Borar,iinell ,o use his name % - 10
shelter himself until he might realize tho
money due him frum the territory Thu,
Tn the mean spirit of Mr.. Jo.sph and hin
h-nchm-n, Ia . t-rr,hl. erim..
Righ, here II might jus, - we'll he
sad tina, ihrr. are judgnents ia favor Il
the territory outstanding agsIns, macy q
Mr.. Jo~eph's irirnds. They stand
against one man IN his committee,
sgnius, smother who holds high federal
niiicr, aud even agAinat the judiciary.
The k"puhIWsu IL disposed Ia leave ali
this out ~ the campaign, Tue collection
II this money ia IN the cumI,-t-n, hands
- Grncral bartlett. who no doub, will
force s",tlemrn, At the proper tune and
with IA, unnecessary hardship. II the
New Mexican I-r-,Sts, even by . hint. In
referring ,n THE matter. this journal will
publish. and Keep standing during the
rect II the campaign, n Iist u democratic
d-huluruts TIE republicans of santa
=" county aud 4 the ,.rritnry are b-com-
INK very ur''d Il having every act u Mr.
CAtruu'r lie distorted aud l,sl about, aud
Il ,hiS campaign 1T Islander anu libel con.
ttnur-, there II very uncomfortsbl.
TAN" ahead frr arm. Il the friend. Of 10.
-"ph Nothing bat facts will b- pub
h-h"d hut II Will nr' l." pleasant reading
fui many high rthcials In this city IN
bA," the records printed on them Let
,H,~" Who arr Interested III this look ~ II.
II thus hint is hre,ird the campaign from
now on will H. drNu,,~l To- the vital 10
sues that interest the people
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
pi,Ethis ssjsSea.

c. C. Hall, the we'll knowu grocs-g
rus,l.r In ,h. southwest, me, with an &C
eden, SATURDAY afternoon near Wallace.
He vas on business trip " Hand and
Allerton. C~hm Aiaiag disu, c,, and on
his rs,uru IL wsllaos the sage nppsd
over. Mr.. Hall sustaining painful bruises
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

ID. ". Fuller. of CaaAjohrts, n. u.
aAys that he always kssps DR.. Kin. .
New Discovery In The house and bis
family Alwsys found the very best re-
suits Inflow i,s uss that hs would not oe
without Il, II procur.ble: q. A. Dyke
man. drusgisi, CAtsk'll, N Y. say. that
Dr.. kinx's New Discovery 10 uD.ioabtTsily
the bsst cough rsusdy, that d. has rssd
Il In his family for eight yeAss, and !, has
never tAilsd " do all that 10 cls'med
for "A. why NO, Try . remedy ~ long
tired and tested fri.l bottlss ffcs al
DR.. r n Burxess q Ssa's. drug store.
REGULAR siss boe and 100.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

Mr. H. u. Watkins. II kins'nAn.
Ara IA, wife OF the drugsis, and post
master ,ber-, has b-.n on weeks visit
IN Mr.. and Mrs. L. LutLy. The lady
returned ~ kIngmAn this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
CITY FATHERS.
They Met But Transacted Very
Little Business.
BILLS IN RODUCKD.

The boGri u aldermen met 10 regular
session las, night
Pr-seu,--MAyor Luthy, presiding Al.
drrnsn Albright, Brrkmsi.r, Granite,
Hesseli-n, hurIrr, Simpler aud Clerk
Dixon.
Absent Aldermen Otero and schwartz
The minutes Il the previous meeting
wet. read nnd approved,
The follcwing new bulls were read aud
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
AL PossIsLR sxPsDirIox.

Mr.. Rsynolds. repr~s-uting TIE govern
msnt, has oeIsred IN enter immediately
an appearance 10 any appeal that may BE-
made, % that the record in the case may
b transmiltsd without delay to wash
instoa.
II 10 believed that by thu ussAns the
case can be advanced ~ the meeting ii
the court In October ~ ~ " be heard and
finally dslsrminei b-f rs Christmas
II 70 dus 70 the people of New Mexico
that thSs matter shoald ~ finally
pErxssIsED without DsLAyI
and AZ the government has PROMISED Ia
co. op-r.ts in . specdy conclusion IL the
cas- tbers 10 no reason Why any appeal
,h.t may DO Ken should not be hs,ri
and a.Ally s-tticd this tali.
u D. Attorney Matt q Reynolds aud
bic assistants. particularly special Agent
". n. Tiptoo, have doas great public
service In their sbls presentation 81 this
ease. Nr. Rsynalds has 10 this, a. IN the
many osh-r cares heard since the organi'
sssion of the court. svinoed mos nn,ir'
Ing seal This, coupled With h~ high
Abilities. has eaussd him W gain series
az brilliant vietarias Tor the government
I, u nesdlsss W add thai ias resai,s be
has attained are gratifying no, only "
hs ffisnds bas 70 the people OF 'Hs west
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
xHw AHxicAs Hisrosy

occurred upon thai came InssA, within
that same old pueblo, In relation W the
Cochiu IndiAns, namely, the anal over.
throw of the Indians Oh the r-conqu-st 81
Ne~ Mexico, II was thIs fast then which
gave names IN the meaa AMI tbs canon snh
the stream, and hoe enuld u TAIL !" I'm
part the same name TO the pusbloi His'
tnFy a. veil az the svidsnoc In shis cas-
shows that Il DID do 90 The evidences
Shove thai the poin, ., which Laeeio ses.
uAlly located In pursuance OF me grant Y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

Council then adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
LoCUsTs IN NEW JERSEY.
They Are Damaging but Interesting.
New York Times.1

lNCW 1Otk 4iIocJ
The country in the vicinity of Pat
erson, N. Y, Is SO densely overrun with
the neutrality-suspicious. that the far
mers are talking of forming a society for
the determination of the pests. Josiah
H. Van Blarcom has already lost the
crop of magnificent orchard of pear
trees, which were denuded of leaves
and young shoots by the locusts. He is
the prime mover in the farmers vigil
lance committee.
A cloud of locusts so large that the
farmers thought a storm was rising,
came over the mountain west of Noun
tain View and swept toward Pompton
about O'Clock Monday afternoon. AS
the locusts neared the village train on
the New York 81 Greenwood Lake rail-
road rounded the bend near Pompton.
The train was Immediately in the track
of the locusts. who were about thirty
feet from the ground, making gradual
descent as if about to attack the train.
When within few feet of the smoke
stack of the locomotive the engineer blew
the whistle and sent cloud of steam
toward the locusts. The insects made
a sharp swerve to the east and flew to
a mountain back of Pompton Lake.
Many of them were drawn into the train
by the rush of wind, while others were
hurled against the 10 connective and cars,
and scattered dead about the tracks.
The passengers caught the few that en-
tered the car windows, and no doubt
took them home as curiosities.
While en- route to the mountains the
cloud of locusts broke up as it democrat
lied by the shrek of the locomotive
whistle. Many alighted in the grove
near the Norton House at Pompon,
while the greater mass took refuge in
the neighoring hills. which are covered
with trees AS soon as the locusts gather
in bit of wood land 5hey begin to sing
in concert. and the noise is kept up from
sunrise to sunset 1t is a pleasing con-
cert, although monotonous. and when
heard from the distance sounds like the
croaking of million frogs.
The farmers say this years locusts are
holder than any that have visited these
parts within their recollection. They
swarm about the trees in front of houses
ike bees about hive and keep up 6
| continual din while daylight lasts
Sometimes they come in such clouds an6
SO low to the ground that they fly against
the windows with force enough to break
| the glass.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

and therefore at liberty to rely entirely
on their own judgment and discretion.
The delegates meet as representatives OF
the people to voice their wishes, and
the closer they come to doing so the
more satisfactory will be their work.
The Republicans of this county are
altogether toosrespectable people to en-
dorse knowingly any man for RESPONSE
BILE position who is not fitted by charac-
ter and ability to fill it, and after a
campaign extending over several weeks,
in which there has been abundant oppor-
tunity and abundant disposition to
thoroughly sift all of the gentlemen who
have been named for the various offices,
they are not likely to have made any
mistake.
There have been published on the eve
of this convention certain insinuations
against certain officers of the law.
These charges in due time will undoubt.
by the proper tribunals. Their publica-
tiun SO close upon the milling of the
convention has given rise to the suspic.
ion that a part of the purpose was to
affect the action of the convention with
regard to the candidates for particular
office. That suspicion cannot be well
founded, inasmuch as the paper making
the publication declares in the same is
sue that contains 1T that "no man is
asking nomination for any office of the
convention who is not worthy and well
qualified and justly entitled to the conf
dence of the party and people" These
publications, therefore, can be dis
missed as having no bearing whatever
upon the various candidates whose
names will be presented. The paper
that makes them admits that they have
no such bearing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
THE COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican County Convention.
which assem- bles in this city this fore
non, meets for the purpose of selecting
candidates for Senators and for several
important county Offices. The delegates
to this convention have been chosen to
voice the wishes of the Repu b IL
can masses and, SO far as may
be, secure the nomination of the candi-
dates preferred by the constituencies
which they represent. In many cases
this preference has been plainly indicated
by the Republicans in their caucuses
In such cases there is but one honora BILE
course for the delegate to pursue, and
that is to support the candidate for
whom the preference has been indicated
as long as there is a reasonable prospect
ofEhis nomination. The great majority
of the delegates will be, we apprehend of
this class, that is either explicitly in
ST. ted to vote for certain candidate,
OF what is tantamount to the same thing,
thoroughly informed as to the wishes of
the majority of their constituents. A
few may be without this information,
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

thing was destroyed, both in this coun-
try and Europe. Papers received from
Europe stated that it would be remem-
bered by the present generation that the
year 1916 was year in " hich there was
no summer. Very little corn ripened in
New England and the middle States
Farmers supplied themselves from the
corn produced in 1915 for the seed of
the spring of 1917. 1t sold from 81 TO S.
per bushel.
Seprember furnished about two weeks
of the mildest weather of the season.
Soon after the middle it became very
cold and frosty, and ice formed a quar-
ter of an inch thick.
October produced more than its share
of cold weather-Irost and ice abundant
ly.
November was cold and blustery.
Enough snow fell to make good sleigh
ing.
December was quite mild and comfort
able.
The above is brief summary of the
cold summer of 1916 as it WAS called to
distinguish it from the cold seasons.
The winter WAS mild. Frost and ice
We're common in every month of the year
Very little vegetation matured in the
eastern and middle States. The sums
rays seemed to be destitute of heat
through the summer; all nature seemed
to be clad in sable hue and men were
anxious concerning future life. The
average price of -four in the Philadel.
phia market during that year was s1a
per barrel. The average price of wheat
in England was " shillings per quart.
Prices now and then are wide apart, but
the GOODNESS of the seasons run close to-
gether. May 1894, though very cold to
date, be not "year without a summer. y
Corr. louisville Courier-JOurnal..
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
AYEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER.
Remarkable Weather Experience in the
United States During 1916.

Almost every one has heard of the ter
rible dark year in the early part of the
present century. While everyone is
speaking of the present season as being
remarkable III its characteristics I have
gathered for your readers some reliable
facts of the year 1916. known as the
"Year Without Summer" Few persons
living can recollect it; but it was the
coolest ever known throughout Europe
and America. The following is brief
abstract of the weather during the year
January was mild-so much so as to
render fires almost needless in parlors.
December previous was very cold.
February was not very cold; with the
exception of few days it was mild like
its predecessor.
March was cold and boisterous during
the first part of it; the remainder was
mild. A great freshet on the Ohio and
Kentucky rivers caused great loss of
property.
April began warm, but grew colder as
the month advanced, and ended in snow
and ice, with temperature more like
winter than spring.
May was more remarkable for frowns
than for smiles. Buds and MOWERS were
frozen; ice formed half an inch thick :;
corn was killed, and the fields were
again and again planted until deemed
too late.
June was the coolest ever known in
this latitude Frost, ice and snow were
common. Almost every green thing was
killed. Fruit was nearly all destroyed
Snow fell to the depth of ten inches in
Maine and three inches in New York and
also in Massachusetts. Considera BILE
damage was done at New Orleans in con-
sequence of the rapid rise in the river;
the So burbs were covered with water
and the roads were only passable in
boats
July was accompanied with frost and
ice. On the 5th ice was formed of the
thickness of common window glass
throughout New England, New York
and some parts of Pennsylvania Indian
| cora was nearly ali destroyed. Some
favorably situated fields escaped This
was true of some of the hill farms OF
Massachusetts.
August was more cherries, if possible.
than the summer months already passed.
Ice was formed half an inch thick.
Indian corn was so frozen that
the greater part of it was cut down
and cured for fodder. Almost every green
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
DOES THIS MEAN THE COURTS

DOES THIS MEAN THE COURTS?
Collector Dow's insinuation against
the membe of the Legislature, county
officers and police department are direct
and unmistakable. On the strength of
common rumor each Of these bodies Of
men is accused of receiving brides, of
blackmail or of conniving at crime.
hut there is one insinuation which is
less clear as to the parties meant to be
accused. 1t is contained in this para
graph.
There are also plain intimations of
venality and dishonesty on the part of in
cumbents of positions where such wrong
Is least to be expected and most to be
dreaded.
Apparently the parties described in
this paragraph are the judges of the
courts. They certainly hold positions
"where such wrong is least to be ex-
pected and most to be dreaded"-" least
TO be suspected" because the men chosen
for these positions are selected with great
care and believed to represent the best
moral sentiment of the community,
"most to be dreadedn because they hold
their positions for long terms of years,
have wide discretion and cannot be easily
reached BY the public. With corrupt ju-
dietary good laws and faithful execution
of Them are of no avail. Assuming there
fore that it is the courts that is meant
by the above paragraph it is an as
sumption certainly that is almost newt
able-this is by far the most serious
charge in the whole list. 1t is the charge
too that is likely to have the best evil
dence behind it, for while man might
publish the stories which are current
and have been for twenty years In regard
to the venality of liquor sellers, with
out very close investigation, owing to
their commences, no man except most
reckless one would publish and circulate
broadcast insinuations calculated to de-
stroy the confidence of the people in the
Judiciary unless he felt that there was
a firm foundation for them. Let us
have the facts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY Qn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; SO cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, Que third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.00 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Souaren is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one third ad-
ditional
xzs,assensents and auction Sales, $500 per
snuare each week. Three insertions or less,
$50 per square
READING Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
lire each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
Is cents per line each Insertion
Wants, 10 Let, For Sale and similar aoVel'
ments, 25 cents per week. in advance tor AZ
words or less. no display. Displayed aaVer-
tisements under these headlines, ana all aoyer-
tisements not paid in advance, Will pc cnafgeo
irregular rates.
III MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per SQUARE
fer first insertion and fifty cents per square lor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating 10 suo'
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

Our esteemed contemporary the Argus,
probably is well aware of the fact that
the PRESS has not begun to repudiate
McKinleyism, though it makes that
allegation All that the PRESS has
done to justify such charge is to quote
the language of Col. Conger, who ex-
pressed the opinion that it would not be
wise to make the Mckinley bill the chief
issue of the next campaign. That is not
repudiating McKinleyism or beginning
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

The first break in the Senate finance
committee tariff programme came Tues
day, when the Senate voted to take
quicksilver from the free list, where it
had been placed by the finance commit
tee, and impose upon it a duty of seven
cents a pound. What pull" the quick
silver men had it does not appear
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY JUNE 81,

Massachusetts is not to try the Nor
wegian system Of suppressing the liquor
traffic after ALL After passing the bill
for that purpose the Senate on Tuesday
RECONSTRUCTED and referred it to the next
general court.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

The freight train which arrived in
into drove of cows near the Messelons-
kee bridge. One COW, belonging to W.
M. True, had two legs broken and was
afterward killed. One or two of the
others were injured and will probably
be killed
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

The false. bridge has been placed under
the whole of the west span of the Ticonic
bridge at Waterville, and it is understood
that the old iron bridge will be taken
out next Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
What is

Castoria is Dr. Pitchers prescription
and Children. Tt contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups Castor
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and alays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

The new French paper LIE Courier, OF
Watervllle.. will appear without fail on
Friday of this week. Geo. v. Campbell
will be the editor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

The.Bay Point Co., organized at Rock.
land for the purpose OF conducting 8
summer hotel and livery business has
filed certificate. Capital stock $50, 900,
of which nothing is paid in. AT.
treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.

THE admiration and Of the whole world Over three hun
dred Wild Flower gems this Continent Not or
boy girl in ten thousand any part America
the Of fifty not in five thousand properly
identify of them yet they here there and
where decking the meadows and moo forests hsdes
State They gathered and
ton of bOan the world but Americans strangers
them What shame Will this disgrace be perpeuated?
Will THE MILLIONS ignorance lovely Wild
America The PRESS preparing grand scheme
which will in days. by which every PRESS
reader admire exo and, quick deciding, may
cure themselves their homes The Wild Flowers of
America WHAT TREAT
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21
Some advantages in purchasing
from
r. 0. BAILEY CARRIAGE co.


They manufacture Carriages.
Harnesses, Robes and Horse
Clothing.
They keep the largest variety
of everything required about
Horse, Carriage or Stable.
BEING manufacturer and
wholesale dealers they save
you one profit and name lowest
prices.
Carriages of their own make
are the best for Style, Durability
and comfort; their spring cush-
ION IS n great addition 20 the
comfort OF a carriage.
They have the largest, best
equipped andiightest repository
i'm New England, making it COM
Portable and easy for purchas-
erS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

Word has been received that Dahlgren
Post No.2, G.O.R., of Boston, expects
to visit Gardiner and Togus some time
in July or August. There will be from
rs to 100 members of the post. with
their ladies and band of "a pieces. 1t
is the intention to have big "camp
fire" in connection with Heath Post.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

One day last week doe and fawn ap-
peared in the road above the fair ground
at Dixfeld. and being frightened by a
team took fight in opposite directions,
the fewn running into the yard of A. J.
Smith. His little boy, capturing it with
where it has since been an object of at
traction. 1t is mere baby, not over
two or three weeks old at the most. The
little creature displays no timidity what
ever, and seems to especially enjoy the
society of two small kittens.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

Two years ago Al Young and Ere,
Abbott caught an old big bear in thei
trap at Byron. The bear got loose b,
climbing a spruce tree and tearing it
leg out. The other day evidently tina
same old bear went to the same oil,
scratching the tree, leaving his track
behind him. If Bruin is not careful b
may get his foot in that trap again, bu
not get it out.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

Arthur Collins of Union was sunstruck
last Sunday. while out in the pasture al
ter checkerberries.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-21

People who are not given to romancing
declare that countless white perch about
an inch and half long came down in
the heavy shower atsBangor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-24
For Sale.

Former lot at Punahoul0O by 200 feet. House,
" contains parlor, dinning room, three
bed rooms, bath room-hot and cold water
etc. stable and carriage house, etc.
The grounds are well laid out In fruit and
ornamental trees.
- For particulars, address A. b., this office.
@-u