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


This morning. Frank S,urges received
a dispatch reading a. follows;
MOsrKxunA, Iowa. Oct 3.
Frank Sturges, Albuquerque, N. N.
3. A. Taylor died last night; injured by
q horse. Jas TAYLOR.
The deceased was for long time IN the
employ Of W l.. Trimble q Co., and fnr
over year was the efficien, nigh, clerk
st the European hotel, He left the city las,
fall 10 attend the Worlds fair, In com-
pany with John Neeland, and from Chi
cago went 10 MontesumA, Iowa. where he
engaged In the butcherins business with
his father, Jas. Taylor, A few days ago
Hank Thomas received letter from him,
In which Al. stated that he was doing the
buying for his father aud was almost con-
stantly In the saddle. II 10 supposed that
his horse must have fallen with him or
thrown him Oh. In which be sustained fatal
injuries. The deceased Wa most sx-
celisut young gentleman, aud bis many
albuquerque friends will rsgrrt 70 road
shis notice of his tragic ending. Mr. stur-
ges answered the above dispatch by send
ing his dsepes, sympathy to the bsrsaved
family.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
I've Cslsseis s,esvse, ID.

Brownlee and MscHsndris, the two
Kuests Of the 81. James, who were ar
rssted some days ago for attempting 10
beat the landlord Of that hostslry out Of
their boar bills, wsre tried before Jus.
'ice Picksns yesterday. The prisoners
made no defsnsss and the court aned
Brownies tiO0 with the option II going
TO jail for SO days. MAeHendrie was On.
~d $50 or 0 days In jail.
The above Clipping 10 from tho Denver
Republican. Brownies 10 well known
here, having flcd the position Of editor on
the Democrat, aud whsn be len that %.
psr he soon LsoAsss xnown as one 81 CO.
chiti's greAteat minsrs. MacHendne has
mining interests over IN the San Pedro
district. and, Il 10 said, recently sold his
AnAoondA mine, which adjolns the Lin.
eoln-Lucky property, beth prcpsr,iss he.
ing In litigation. for o.. AscHendre
claims 10 be the direct descendant, Of q
family Of lords over In the old country
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
ne a'arriea q spissei.

This morning. al q o'clock, oflics's
Porpod and McCormiek were on thsiS
beats up along Fourth street. uhsn they
ran across . man standing on the side
walk. perssetiy erect aud spparsatly In .
deep study There was cloud Of mys-
terry about the AFFAIR, 90 suspected the
ofiiesrs. and they marched him down 70
jail. the man pulling back and resist
Ing At every step, wAsn they 90, him
70 the jail, he appeared % innocent and
stupid from all outsr appearance. thA.
the oslAesrs were about 70 leave him With
out going through the usual searching
act. when the man attempted to conceal
sousthing be had In his pocket by back
ing up against she wall. The ofiesrs
then searched their pri-cesr. and were
sarprissd 10 find on his psraon revolt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

Rev. J. W, Sanders. pastor Of the A.
N. X church. lsft this afternoon TO at
tend conference, which convenss In few
lays Al Helena, Mont lie informed Tkn
CIs,IHs man a, the depot, just before the
train arrived, tina, the entertainment
given by his church a, the Congregation
al church last night was . grand success.
In point Of att.pdAncs and finances, aud
the program AZ carried out, was hugely
enjoyed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
From Thursdays Daily.


Col. J Francisco Chaves came up from
Los Lunas Las, night.
James Pitts. the general merchant OF
is in the ci y.
Jos Bibo. the BsrnAlillo merchant, was
a, the European last night
Dr. ]. II. Wruth leaves this evening for
hi Paso on professional business.
ChAs way, who represents the drm Of
u l.. wAshburn q Co At C-rrilloe, 10 In
u. city.
The registration board In precinct %
opened the books this afternoon at the
store Of X b. Myers, ON Gold avenue.
A. NJ Bergers, wife and nursc, Of Los
Lunss, are -, he sAn Felipe. Mrs Ber-
gore 10 here under the care 81 u physi-
clan.
Mrs. Anna Duren and daughter, Mrs.
Eta A. Rumney, who have been spend
ing the season at Brysntvils. Mass. have
returned to the city.
Edward N. Buck, proprietor Of the
Eye. al Needles, Cal, came In from the
west las, night and dropped around at
TINS CITIZEN of'ce this morning.
Jas. 7. Nswhall. grand secretary OF the
Grand lodge Of Odd Fellows Of New Mex.
leo, came down from santa Rs l.s. nigh,
and 10 Registered At shs surcpean.
p. Portigliati. Of Csrrilios, who 10 .
partner Of Austin GoodAil In the saloon
and coal mining business, 10 In the city,
arriving last night from Carthage.
W. q aoldsworthy, formerly night
tickle, agent here, now agent for the q.
r.. p. Il p. road a. Prescott, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon for
Wichita, Kansas.
c. J. Gosiin, Of Goshen, Ind, has prs-
ssntsd Tom PhelAn, the ranchman . few
miles south Of the city. with q Thorough
bred bulldog. Who answers 70 the name
Of Fits. The dog arrived yesterday and
vas taken To the ranch In the afternoon.
J T. Mclaughlin, Of the Copper CON.
pAny, and II, W. Schroeder. 81 the Gan
Lazarus Gold Company. drove In from
San Pedro yesterday afternoon Mr..
states that . number OF
people are arriving daily =. San Pedro.
and many Of thsm are going In mining.
Last evening Misses Mauds and Fannie
Snow, daughters Off c snow, took the
= 30 train for Chicago, where they will
make their future home with their broth
or. and enter four yoars' soarse cf study
In the State Normal school. They will be
missed by largo circle Of friends, both
old and young, IN this city.
Miss Aiics Cady. Of Omaha, Nsb 10
81 pected hsrs this evening or 10 morrow
and when she comes her pres
snce " likely 70 cause considerable un-
sasinsss 70 = certain young gentleman.
Who has just entered upon . season Of
bliss. II 10 intissatsd that
Mics Cady was 70 have been the intended,
aud 10 nov On roate here Tor the parposs
Of marriage.
Yesterday afternoon Foreman Jsooby,
of the Ferguson Hook d Ladder com.
pany, appointed his committees Tor the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

Hon, Joshua Raynolds, president Of
the Fire, National bank, who has been
back in Ohio. wherc his wife 10 now on .
visit, returned IN the cit last night and
was At his bank this morning, answering
many questions a. tn whether business Ia
improving. Mr., Reynolds informed TIE
CirIIEs tina, the outlook for an improve
men, in business circles 10 indeed bright.
and he looks for mach better times In the
near future. The well.knowu banker
goes to NJ PAso this evening. where he
will remain probably during the winter,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
An Old Bank Note.

In the British museum there Is very
old and very rare Chinese bank note 1t
was issued in the reign of Hung Woo, the
founder Of the Ming dynasty, who died in
1893. The face value of the note is about
81, but it is one of the only issue of paper
currency ever guaranteed by the Chinese
government. Only one other similar note
Is said to be in existence, being in posses
sion Of the Oriental society of St. Peters
burg.
Its value to native bankers and note col
lectors all over China is well known. The
late governor of Hong-Kong, Sir John
Pope Hennessey, bought the note about 12
years ago at an auction of the effects of a
deceased captain of one of the Chinese
customs cruisers, who had amassed a
large collection of Chinese coins and notes,
among which was this Ming bank NOTE
Chambers Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07

poke in real or fictitious trance, and
describes her as strikingly beautiful,
with slight foreign accent and voice
full of the most dulcet cadences.
A little while after his graduation, in
the following June, Gerald met this
Mrs. Leveridge. He had no sooner seen
and talked with her than he realized
that she was odious Not that she was
without beauty of certain sensuous
type, but her green-gray eyes hid lights
that repealed him, and in the coils of her
glossy auburn hair he seemed to see sug-
gestions of serpentine temperament.
She had given it out in vague way that
she was by birth Hungarian, though
about all her past chung the haze of
decided uncertainty. Almost from the
first moment that she and Gerald met
an antagonism developed itself between
them. Mrs. Leveridge appeared to
realize that her sway over Louis would
now be disputed, and that Brenda had
secured an ally. Still Brenda and Gerald
soon fell into dispute concerning this
very question of their confederacy. "You
are doing nothing to take my brother
from the clutches of that horrid woman
she at length said. ut is SO disappoint-
ing. thought you would use your in
fuence."
"What more can do than I've already
doneg' queried Gerald. "Louis is in
fatuated. II you attempt to speak the
truth about Mrs. Leveridge he receives
/ L. 81. L.. 4l,o ~
sonal insult"
Brenda tossed her head. "You should
disillusion himl'' she exclaimed. Eyes.
you should If you were not indolent
about the matter you would"
Gerald bit his lip. "Do you want me
to make myself absurd both in your
brothers eyes and my own?' he said.
Brenda gave bitter little smile. II
want you to show that you have some
human compassionl" she answered. "Oh,
not for myself-indeed, mol For him
whom you once told me that you truly
lovedr'
It was on the verge of Gerald's tongue
to say, Mot half SO much as I love you"
but one of the moods that visit lovers
prevented this sentiment from being ut
tered. 81 suppose Louis is at least mod
erately sane" he said, however; and then
followed some words on both sides which
were hostile, if not positively angry.
Brenda reproached herself after Gerald
had gone away, and saw repentantly her
own rashness. But Gerald, stung to the
quick by her unjust treatment Of him,
and feeling exasperated by the adverse
spirit in which Louis bad received his
counsels, took passage not long after
ward for Europe, and remained there
almost whole year.
| fro BE CONTfNIjED)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
NO CAUSE TO WORRY.
Still She Was Trifle Anxious About
Things In Howell.

~
Things In Howell.
There was a motherly old lady sitting In
the midst of her bundles at the Third Street
depot yesterday, when a man with grip
sat down beside her and began to read a
newspaper. She eyed him pretty sharply
for few minutes and then inquired:
ANY great news in the papers today"
Nothing very extraordinary" he replied.
"See anything in there from Howell?"
mot yet"
'I'm from Howell, or purity near there.
Bin down here vistin my sister Haven't
been here but two weeks, but it seems a
hull year. Only got one letter from Joseph,
and about all he said in that was that he
took his pen in hand to inform me that he
was well and hoped these few lines would
find me the same, which they did. Pm a
little worried. Don't find any item there
about house or barn burning up near
HowellP"
mo, ma'am."
Joseph was breaking colt when came
away Don't see anything about farmer
gittin his neck broke or being kicked to
DEATH"
Nothing of the sort, maam."
Anything about any one fallin down a
we'll or off a haymow?"
mo, ma'am."
Joseph is awful reckless, but mebbe he's
got through all right. Anything about a
mad dog btin anybody, or a gun Dustin
and BLOWN mans head off while he was
shootin at hawk"
Nothing whatever. think you will get
home to find everything all right"
II hope so, but two weeks Is long time
to be away, and Pm naturally given to
worry more or less. expect the pigs have
got out of the pen two or three times, and I
suppose the colts have broken out again,
and Joseph has left the cellar door open ev-
cry night, but if it's no worse shall be
thankful woman"
Here is an item about a farmer running
away with the hired girl while his wife
was absent" said the man as he turned the
paper
"Dotelll WAL, that don't skeer me any
didn't leave no hired girl there, and Jo-
seph is so awfully homely that even the
sheep dodge him. Much obleeged to you.
expect to find things a little topsy turvy,
but l guess there amt no call to worry
Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
CHAPTER IL

During Gerald's next term at Harvard
he learned from his mother that rumors
had reached her of how Louis Bond had
placed himself in the hands, as it were,
of three or four spiritualistic mediums,
and had become a confirmed devotee of
their theories. Then, soon afterward,
another letter from Mrs. Ravelow told
him of how Brenda had been to see her
at that lady's home in New York, and
had wept plenteous and most pathetic
tears over the infatuation of Louis. at
seems" wrote Gerald's mother, "thaat
there is certain clairvoyant, named
Mrs. Leveridge. who has acquired great
control over your friend. Brenda has
seen her once at a meeting, where she
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07

1t was in the conservatory. At last he
had the chance of a tete-a-tete with the fair
one who had enslaved him. She seemed
rather cold, but of course that might be
due to the cooler atmosphere after the
warmth of the ballroom. This is how he
attempted to break the ice, Il suppose you
are extremely fond of dancing, Miss Trip
toei"
We'll, not passionately. I sometimes
prefer sitting OUT especially with an in
teresting partner"
Then the band struck up again.
Let me see-I have you down for this
waltz, think. Shall we miss itf'
"Oh, dear, mol Not ON any accountp'
And somehow he didn't seem to half en-
ioy that dance.-Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
A WOMAN'S WEAPON.
.what is a woman's weaponP"

.What Is a woman's weaponr'
asked IA charming girl.
She dropped her lashes shyly
And siroked yagrant curE
Then consciously she murmured-
This rosebud newly out:
al have strong suspicion
Her weapon is a pout.'
"yyhat is IA woman's weaponr'
asked lover true.
He turned him to a maiden
With eyes of heavenly blue.
Her velvet lips were parted.
All innocent of guile,
And eagerly he answered:
"Her weapon Is SMILE
"Wbat is a woman's weapon2"
asked poet then.
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his pen.
"Oh, | could name a thousand"
He cried, In accents clear;
"But woman's surest weapon,
grant you, Ii IA tearl''
Detroit Tribune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
Keep the Nails In Ordn

Great attention should be paid to keep
ing the nails in good order. They should
De brushed at least twice day ind the
skin around the lower part should be kept
down by rubbing with soft towel. The
sides OF the nails need clipping about once
In week. II they become stained wash
them well with soap and after rinsing of
the soap well brush them with lemon
juice.-New York Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
Sturgeon as a Milkm an.

Rev. Newman Hall saw "A cart with Mr..
Surgeons name painted on it-"Charles
Haddon Spurgeon, cowkeeper" He told
Mr.. Hall that he sold the best milk to his
nelghbors at a fair and good price, devot-
ing the profits to the support of two elderly
ladies, who had no idea whence the month
" check came. He quite chuckled at the
thought of their ignorance of the method
In which their wants were supplied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
The Roman Law In Regard tn sill

The ancients got all their silk from the
east. By Roman law, in the time of IT.
berius. men were forbidden to appear in
public clothed in silk. It is part of the re-
proach OF Heliogabalus that he defled that
canon of the senate and sat in the amphi-
theater clothed in silk from head TO foot
Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07

youu. 1IcSeutly, III q iuuSlIlS VOICE, ne
said:
"You have never told me, once and
for all, Gerald, whether or no you be-
lieve in the Immortality Of the soul. Do
you"
Gerald looked puzzled for an instant.
"You know it isn't much in my line,
Lou, to think at all ON these questions, :"
he at length said. "I'm sure" he went
on, ''it's my most earnest hope that we're
immortal after death. AS for my be-
lief, however,
you're like me there" broke in Louis,
turning his black eyes upon Gerald with
sudden intentness. 81 don't believe; l
only hope. But I'd like to believe; I'd
like it above all other things"
'Is that the haunting idea you spoke
OFF" asked Gerald.
'Oh, suppose that's what makes me
SO forlornly blue"
"At last you admit there is something,
Louis. Well, all the more reason for
you to make stout effort and crush
down the devilish nuisance. 1t hasn't
any real existence, anyhow; it's born
only Of an unhealthy fancy. Good heav-
ensl we've all got to die, and none of us,
no, not one, really knows what life, If
life at all, waits beyond the grave"
sd like to know--if could muir
INJURED Louis in low, stubborn voice.
eff you couldl So would everybody
f he could"
Louis seemed to take no heed to this
.ather sarcastic response. SIN q certain
way" he pursued, "you and |, Gerald,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
LOVE SOON FOUND THE WAY.
Young Beatty WEEDS Miss Sloan
in Spite of His Mother
Stayed Away from Home Yesterday
and Wasn't Locked In.

ELIZABETH, y. J., July gS,-John
Beatty the young rrcery clerk of this
city. and Miss Annie Sloan have been
married In spite of the opposition Of tn,
groom's mother.
After Beatty got out OF his room. in
which his mother had locked him and
kept him n prisoner. so that the mar
riaac could noe take place Thursday
night at the appointed time he set to-
work T. carry out his part Uf the mar
riaGe agreement lie dill not want to
take any chances II having his mother
town with his intended bride last even
Ing and went t. the house OF Rev. =. :.
Mettleship. a Presbyterian minister at
Osborn Terrace, Pleasant Township and
requested him 10 perform the ceremony.
when the required witneSsr We're pro-
duCed the minister married the couple
ana they went to Newark, where they
stopped all night This morning the
couple returned to Elizabeth and went
direct to the house of the brides uncle
J. W. orr. a grocer. They viii reside
with Mr.. orr for the present. Young
Beatty Is employed in Orr's grocery
store.
Mrs. Beatty. mother of the grom. when
riage to Miss Sloan had taken place
declined to say anything except that
she had one all she could to prevent tn.
marriage, rs he did not think II was :,
suitable match. That was all Their was
to II, and she did not propose to say
or do anything more regarding the mar.
riage
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FOUGHT WITH A FLAT|RON.
Fuchsmann Accused of Opening a
Fellow-Workman's Head.
The Trouble Was Caused by a Strike
by Tailors.

Israel Fuchsmann, OF A Essex street,
Brooklyn. was arraigned in the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning.
charged with opening a fellow-work-
mans head with a fiat iron.
The trouble grew out of one of the
Hebrew tailors of Brownsville. A num-
Der of the employees of Abraham FL
klns's tailoring shop, on Watkins street
and Belmont avenue, went on strike
some time ago, and their places were
filled with non-union men.
Yesterday William Wolfe, Of $50 Rocka-
way avenue, one of the strikers found
get Fuchsmann to join the. strike, but
Fuchsmann at his bench. Wolfe tried to
without success. The argument grew
hot. and finally, 1t is allie ged, Fuchsmann
struck Wolfe on the head with a
smoothing iron. Another blow caught
Wolfe on his hand. crushing a finger.
Euchsmann ran into the street and
ras captured by Policeman Gibbons. OF
the mounted squad. The men about
Elkinss shop saw the arrest and at
tempted rescue. Detective kortwright
and Policeman Gdrvey, of the Liberty
avenue station, arrived about this time
and managed to rescue Gibbons and his
prisoner AT the pistols point.
Wolfe was attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Hussey and removed to his home.
brain and a severe scalp wound. His
condition is critical. Elkins, fearing fur
Their ;rouble, has asked for police pro-
lection. Fuchsmann was held by Jus
tce Peterson to await the result of his
victims injuries.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TOP OF HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF
Ootogenarian Doncke Put a Mus
ket Muzzle to His Head.
Dependency Drove Him to suicide -
Bcrkhuut's Leap to Death.

NEWARK, y. j., July 2S.-Charles
Donckc, eighty two years Old, OF 30
Lincoln street, committed suicide last
night at midnight
lie had been respondent for some
time past, and that. together with the
sickness Of his wife caused him to
take his life.
He placed the muzZle OF muskct
close to his head. pulled the trigger with
his toe. and blew the top of his head on.
1t is believed that DonCke's suicide
will have fatal effect On his widow
who is very low to-day from shock
Doncke was well known in Newark as
an eccentric character. He was very
popular among the German organtza-
tons. and his tragic death has caused
sorrow among his large circle OF friends.
The German organizations thought 80
much OF the old man that they insisted
upon providing him with a horse and
having him ride at the head of their pa
rades.
Joseph Berkhout, twenty-six years OF
age, committed suicide late last night
by jumping from dock at the Bridge
street bridge in Harrison. No cause
can be assigned for his act. His body
was not recovered.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DIED FROM NO ILLNESS.
Mrs. Morrissey's Case Was n Puzzle
Ia PhysiciRns.

Mrs. Mary Morrissey, aged sixty
eight, OF SIS Willis avenue. whose condi-
ton has attracted the attention of the
medical fraternity in Morrisania for
some time. died at $50 u clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Morrissey, without any apparent
positive Illness, has been dying for the
last two weeks or more
Last December she suddenly developed
an adherence for all solid foods From
that time on she subsisted chiefly on
liquid nourishment. In April. however
her stomach rejected even most of this
sustenance.
Dr. J. r Byrne. Of one Hundred and
Forty-seCond street and Willis avenue
who attended Mrs. Morrissey, tried to
eliminate from the digestive organs all
foreign substances. which he supposed
TO be accountable for the rejection Of
nourishment. The patient continually
grew weaker. During all this time she
steadfastly refused 10 stay in bed, and
not until last week did her failing
compel her TO lie down.
For nearly two months the doctor kept
his patient alive on little milk and
mineral water. For I've past week she
has lived on a half glass of mineral
water "A day and minstered by tea
spoonfuls at intervals.
Mrs. Morrissey slept a great deal Of
the time, which fact no doubt protractcd
her life.
She was a robust and hearty woma n
up to the time Of her first illness last
December. At the time of her dea III
she weighed less than 100 pounds having
lost forty.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THREW HIS PRESENTS AT HIM
bernstein Objected TO Scheperio's
Attentions to Mrs. bernstein.

Morris Bernstein, of 40 Boerum street,
Brooklyn, was held in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. to-day on charge
OF assault in the second degree, pre-
ferred by Herman Scheperio. of 76
Boerum street
For several months, Bernstein says,
Scheperio has been very attentive to
Mrs Bernstein, and finally the husband
forbade him to cali. Last evening
when Bernstein reached home, he found
his wife and Scheperio sitting in the
kitchen drinking beer. The husband
expressed his disapproval, and Schepe-
rio replied that II he did not like 1t
no one one would care anyhow.
Leave this house Immediately cried
Bernstein.
IAN right" was the reply. But
want you TO return me all the presents
| have made you"
Bernstein rushed into the parlor. re-
turning in a moment with plaster of
paris figure and picture of Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware
Here are your presents, he cried
and he smashed Sheperfo over the head
with the picture. Then, as Schepero
raced out OF the room. Morris threw
the other present after him, smashing
1t into fragments, and then kicked his
enemy downstairs.
Scheperio stood on the sidewalk. howl
to argue with him. While the two We're
talking a policeman came along and
arrested Bernstein on Scheperio's COM
plant. Scheperio's head was badly cut.
and he is now in St GATHERINGS Hos
pital