davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

Az soon a. the new residence, being
erected by DR.. Yesterday on West Gold
avenue, 10 finished. II will be occupied
by A. A. Keen and wife.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

tk.Ht deal Of suffering. was troubled
greet deal with ieuecrrhes also. and Il hes
doae world Of good for me.
Yours traly,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
FL PAso, ThxAs, Aug -.

FI TAFT'' hAAN' dUKI TT,
bear Sir: IL reply Ia your letter I am
plrAs''d Ia advise you that arrangements
have been nal. IA make rate of one
fare for the round trip from all New Mex.
lrn points To Las Vegas, for the Firemen's
Tournament held tbare August 3;i aud
lith.
From points south IL Albuquerque
tickets will h- nn sale August I'D and
23l. aud from points north IL Albuqucr.
que tickets will he on sale August 22i,
III aud 24lh, all sales limitri for return
H. aud including Angus, 18th.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
asiil Alive.

&c. Martin, In business at Kent City,
Cochiti district, went up 10 Wallace last
night on the $3.50 train. and when the
stage arrived from Blind obtained from
Driver Jones that Fred Meyers was still
alive when hs (Jonssl left Bland. On re-
csiving the information he telagraphsd
the following 10 Judge Heacock;
Wallace, N. NJ, Aug. 16.
W. G. Hsacock, Albuquerque, N. M:
Man alive a. 8 o'clock ?. m. but very
low. G. MARTIN.
The telegram was received by Judge
HeAcock last night at II O'Clock, and the
judge went up 20 Bland this morning "a
represen, Mr.. Will At the coroner's Jury,
should the death Of Meyers occur In the
meantime. "From what can glesn,"
said the judge At the depot, II have ev-
cry resson 10 believe that the officer was
per fectly justihAble In shooting Meyers "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
a Pleasant Caller.

Hon. W. u. Hopewell, 81 Hillsboro, who
came up 10 the city last night to attend
. meeting Of the Territorial Cattle SAM
terry board but who found Chairman
Saint out Of town and Judge Booth, the
Las Vegas member. not present, made .
pleasant call at The CirIxss Office this
morning. Mr.. Hopewell informs this
paper that the Hillrboro mines are look
ing 6ne, and that big body Of very rich
ore was struck In the Catharins mine the
othsr day. This mine belongs 10 several
sutarprising Albuquerque citizens, and
the samples Of ore, which were brought
up by Mr.. Hopewell. are being assaysd
to-day by Assaysr Stevens. Mr.. Hope.
we'll return 10 Hillsboro this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
aehsOl l,ensas.

The following Ia the school census, jus'
completed by census takers, hcLaughlis
and shannon, and turned over 70 School
Clerk Gruusfsld:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
trum Thurriny's Dsily.


Mrs 7. J. shinick and Mira. r, p, Hall
started this morning Tor the mountains 10
spend the autumn months.
T. A Dow, IT Tsjtque. WAS IN the city
yesterday, and made arrangements 10
place his four daughters in the Academy,
this city,
A. santa Fe yesterday in default II
Al 900 bond. George SanettA, the Indian
coal miner who sho, and wounded John
pivp, IA, Madrid, July %. was committed
Ia jail 10y Justice Nrm-cio ArmiJo.
A. A. Keen, assistant cashier 81 the
Fret National bank, has gone 10 Kansas
city 10 meet his wife, who has been visit
ing ia Boston, Mass. They will return
home with the mother 81 Mr.. Keen.
Owing to had weather. he brass land
did uo, serenade John u 1orlina on his
dist birthday last night, Those who &C.
cep,.d II his hospitality at his home we're
royalty entertained aud went away we'll
pleased,
W. A. skinner In in receipt VI letter
from Chas. Chadwick, a asphsw, who 10
attending 10 the formers ranch east 81 the
sandals, stating thu, cattle and sheep
arr looking hne. and there Is plenty Of
water and grass.
Alberta Bros, the en,erprsing Pueblo
Indians. who rsssi. =, lsle,a, where ihsy
ara In bsaalnsss, write ~ Inc CIrixHk that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
nOTHERS

and those about to
become mothers,
should know thst
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth Of
its torture. terrors
and dangers to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
tirr-


Nrt'rrny afternoon trr was disr"v
rr,d 10 thr beck -hrJ e the rrsmrur" IN
broadway, recently vacated Toy Mt aud
Mr.. j = Ni,sur. 10y Eiii- SammI-.
Wnu promptly "Ntueui-h''d III" hHm"r
."tur" rpu, rNr,''.t person sent ~ an
alarm calling out the department Ia the
,.u'i Vac lot 1T waste paper and pack
NIX material. and these had been sci On
ire. several hlaIr- hAv" been started
r.arut,y u TINS urighb"rh",.i. and the
Iu.l,, ru-l,'r' to lu, "f very lad h'yS Hr
90" .u.,riluri"- The nih.rtE will keep "a
CLOSE i,oknli "a the movements 81 the
-u-p",iri ale
La-' ugh. a. 1:3o "'rl,rk, an alarm Of
| h,. Wa r. uud,'.. vat thu r"r-oE who was
/ At 'D, r. b. ..utnually rang for the Fourth
warl Iur hire. however. Was at the
| ii, gu,slr store 1T ,,ruU-frld Bros, IN
| FIRE, street, the nIaSr hring caused Ly
! no" burning 81 th- curtains and several
/ Nt,pIu llRukr'r ~ one II thu front vim
/ I.N- Il war lively hlNl, for time,
| hu' r'w buckets It water, skillrrlly
/ handled los Fred Lewis, rnru had the
| t,mr- coat The luss n tr,h,ng. hut had
not Nj Lewis "AhIhi,~d presence 1T mind
! ,ul rNlusush-d the flames promptly
49, uc did. very serious ,nnhAgrAtinu
would hay" no doubt resulted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
he Hnte

G. ". Morhous". division freight AMI
passenger agent, santa fe railroad, head.
quarters at III paSn, writes Tus CirlzSS
aH follows:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
nADLy wANrED
,ow bo, ,ha- 'sy tor nai-r- a's"~k
aud -~rurs- nenri

cav boN thn- tastsr uaiSe- 'h"rk
aud -~rurs- nesri
Charles rayiur, u rrwboy who worked
~ the Antelope Sn.ng- Cattle company.
east ~ Tao city, ani VII" - member ~
lac notorious J-ssr Evans gong, ia badly
wanted IN this city.
Il hes lusi lrak"d nut that ray lor came
'o ur ..,S alsni two weeks ngo and called
at the s,u e. IT T. l. wA-hburn n co
where he purchased gr..ir Ia the amount
1T shout $50 "" rr'"u,"d Va paymcn,
"a check It 50, srgu. 10y W II wilder,
owurr "i tn" Antelope Springs ranch.
rur i'll r"u,r Wa pad g. ftylnr. who
-, uur ,kirp'i IA" rl'y A latter trum
Nj Widrr nov informs tue firm that the
check wa- drawn for -, ani that TAy lpr
UNd ~ uiflly raised II Ia $50. hr
" Id,l mru.-h'- description 1T tl" cnw ..
h"y thl'', ~ 'U,irv- Ap.H > tl' Il va.
hes ,u h"gl'. wrigu- sbuh, lJi frui',
! ught groy ,yrr, anI : rr. ani Is abiut
/ - yr,rr uli ~" lmI- ~ III walk, one
/ lex hy,n. shutter ,uau hr u,j"r
.rltuu Duw. the u"irhsn, 81 ChIlih,
ir 10 thu rity. AMI IT II uni-r-,SL hat
| fay Win" uu h,- way =" "a" ri,y from
/ 'ur ranch. stopped ~ MIR D"w's aui
pp.-,.. "a t.rgai cu".k on Inn The check
rallI for So. hul npr' rhr signature 81
Fr,s lee. -nn ~ Judgr W u L."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
$500 rave AZ BLAND.
Constable kra"k wiii shootr aud
Probably kttts FRED, Meyers.

Special Officer, ii II. Van Allen, ~ Co.
chi,i mining district, arrived in the city
Las, night, having in charge Deputy sher-
ir aud Constable Frank Will. who shot
aud probably killed Fred Meyers, ga
lonn keeper Of Bland. yesterday after
noon at = 80 o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
Aviso

Avte@.
IA 10 Costs d plstrito. CoAdsds d BssaA' IN
Tsrritono Dc hasvc Malice.
II. u Eolsom.
Assampsis por Nm barge.
xitiche d msadaaa, 4. n Feasou. o y
sstes nosiksade one On pteise sa sssasspsit i
s@haso h -: oeAs9sedo g 81 sovsss e =
=. s s:s1ias . sss 49,: ssi. =
a. r. Aonul.-. 49, &a - 2isls 7ssss:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
Hessee.
In chs District Coar,, Cosnty Of Bssaalilio. To
ritosy Of nee nsxieo-
Tue Lssdoaviils AssiaaAi isaak. D.
He Yel.em. S~"
Aessse.

fhs sA,d dsfspdAss. n. q solssA. b hsrsa.
Hss lea commsnesS assssss IN. y u Dis a
New Assiso, " salx pl.iaga, TSs i1ndoaylLl'
sa zs 30 sss. az : s,sI s:s; s ssss
apps.ssAes IN ssl4 sais On a. esisfs he As. -
u ths mart OoiebH term % aid soszFs ee.4
t1s IN. sslas 0sssSss l. ~, i.as,ssas 81 @
fsalt thssstA viii - rssAered easiaei ype =
the said psOp ~ cold 20 sesi.5y ths saia slslr-
A. D, MoAIlLzn. Atsosnss fos Pialaii6.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

she and her daughter. who res one child,
would like Ia have some kind Of house.
work The lady, wiping the tears con-
,inually from her eyes and between sofia.
declared that she and her daughter wers
almost penniless, hut that she was un-
able Ia secure the money due her son. In
law, II was sal sight 20 sec the old
gray haired lady weeping over her fate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03

"After all seams az carefully bas-
ted, try on the lining and lit it as
accurately as possiblr. Then rip
the lining apart and prepare to cut
the outside material. A carefully
fitted lining may save a goodly
amount of cloth.
abe careful to place each piece so
as TO economize in material. Have
every section exactly straigh with
the grain of the goods. Then, When
all are placed to the best advan tage,
pin the pieces securely and begin to
bast@ outside and lining together
Remember that garment well bast-
ed Is half made, and be not sparing
of stitches. After the first piece l.
basted cut the outside, being careful
not to clip the edges and destroy the
nOtcheS. Leave nothing to guess
work. Mark every point, and know
why you do every thing. Work slow
", and never leave seam or fold
until it is as nearly perfect as posi-
bic. Only in this way will vou
ever learn to do tirst-class
work"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03

81 wonder why parents do not
teach their children good manners
and the compel them to practice
them at home SAID a young man of
about twenty years of age TO an older
companion.
because they are TO careless and
INDECENT and have too little nome
good manners themselves" was the
reply. Even the most obfnse peo-
pie have too much sense of decency
10 be perpetuaIiy naggng at their
children, for what they do themsel-
YES. Beside, they get 50 accustomed
T., such things they do not mind
them at all.
81 he home manners Of some real
/ ~ intelligent people are something
/ dreadful, and children cannot be
blamed if they copy them. | can
tell almost exactly what the home
life of a family is if | can have the
children with me for All afternoon
and during d meal. They may try
to keep up company manners, but
evidences Of the real life will slip
out the best they can do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03

Of his ability to thrash a thousand
swells like the one who had abused
him and piratical prophecy that he'd
drink his hearts blood within the
week was due not so much to conf.
dsnce in his own powers, perhaps, as
to the strength of the whisky with
which he had been literally sup
piled. Then the lady of the house ad-
dressed her Ethiop maid of all work:
go you over to Anatole's now, Lou
cite. Tell him if any of the byes are
there | want I'm. If Dawson is there.
from the adjutant's office, walnut him
quick. Tell him it's Mrs. Doyle, and
never mind if he's been dhrinkin'; he
shall have another dhrop here"
And at her beck there presently APP
peared three or four besotted-loGhino
specimens in the coarse unCress uni
form of the day. poor devils absent
without leave from their post below
and hoping only to be able to beg or
steal whisky enough to stupefy them
before the patrol should come and
drag them away to the guardhouse
Promise of liberal reward in shape
of liquor was sufficient to induce three
Of their number to go out with the
tuning c2bman and help rescue his
wretched brute and trap. The mo-
ment they were outside the gate she
turned on the fourth, a pallid. sickiy
nan, whose features were delicate,
whose hands were white and slender,
and whose whole appearance, despite
CLASSY eyes and tremulous mouth and
limbs, told the pathetic story of better
days.
you're off ag'in, are you? Sure
heerd so, and you're mad for a dhrink
now. Can We write, Dawson, or must
brace you up frst?"
IN imploring look, an unsteady
gesture, alone answered
Here, thin, wait! It's atsinthe We
need. my buck Go you into that room
now and wash yourself, and I'll bring
It AID whip the others come back for
their whisky III tell 'um you've gone.
You're to do what ! say. pew, and
Doyle will see you trough; if not, it's
back to that hell in the guardhouse
you'll go, my word on it,
't'Oh, for Gods sake, Mrs Dovle-~
S11N PCCt sFtCt1.s. ".
but the woman shut him off
'1n there wid you! the others ars
coming" And, unbaTring the front
door, she presently admitted the trio
returning to claim the fruits of their
honest labor.
happened?'' 7''
Hes gone, yes" answered one; ines
gone to get square with the lieutenant
s+na 81 !cockney dog-robber He saws
they both jumped On him and kicked
his face in when he was down and un.
armed and helpless. Was he lying;
'''Oh, they bate him cruel But did
ne TEA you Qf the lady-who it was they
took from hima"
why, sure, the wife Of that old
Frenchman, Lascelles, that lives beioy,
her the ieutenant's been spariSin'
this three months"
The very wan, mind yer replied the
lady Of the house, with significant en-
phasis and glance from her bleary
eyes; 1.-THE very wan," she finished, with
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03
CHAPTER THIRD CONTINUED.


Here. my man sa id waring in low
tone, you have earned no five dollars,
and YOU know it Get your cab out,
come to Mime. d 'Hervilly's, where you
were called, and whatever is your due
will be paid you; but no more of this
swearing or threatening-not another
word of it"
II want my money, ] say, and mean
to have it Tm not talking 10 You:
I'm talking TO the lady that hired me. "
But / have not the money. 1t is
for my mother-Mme d llcrvilly-to
pay. You will come there"
~ want it now, | say. I've got tn
hire teams TO get my cab ont. got
stalled here carrying you and your
child, and | mean To have my pay
right now. or I'll know the reason
why. Your swell friends got the
money. It's none of my business how
you pay him"
But that ended the colloquy. War
ing's fist landed with reSounding
whack under the cabmans jaw. and
sent him rolling down into the mud
below. He was up, fioundering and
furious, in less than 4 minute, cursinT
horribly and cropping in the pocket of
his overcoat.
Its pistol, lieutenant. Look OUT
cried LETTERS.
There was a fash, sharp report, a
stided cry from the cab. a scream of
terror from the child. But Waring
had leaped lightly aside and before
the half-drunken brute could cock his
weapon for a second shot he was felled
like a dog, and the pistol wrested
from his hand and hurled across the
levee Another blow crashed full in
his face as he strove to find his feet.
and this time his muddled senses
warned him it were best to lie still.
Two minutes more. when he lifted
his battered head and strove to stanch
the blood streaming from his nostrils,
he saw the team driving briskly away
up the crest of the levee: and. over
come by maudlin contemplation of his
foeman's triumph and his own wretched
plight the cabman sat him down and
VIC ,, aloud.
And to his succor presently there
came ministering angels from across
the muddy way. one with brogue, the
other in bandanna, and between the
two he was escorted across dry path
to the magnolia-fringed Enclosure,
comforted with soothing applications
without and within, and encouraged to
tell his tale of Woe That he should
wind it uD with vehement eypreSSiOn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03

slow holding accompaniment OF the
frowzy head. And that's the kind OF
gintlemen that undertakes 10 hold up
their heads over soldiers like Doyle,
Here. BOYS, drink now. but he OF
ag'inst his coming. He'll he here any
minute. Take this TO comfort We. but
| kape still about this till We see me
ag'in-or Doyle. Now run" And
with scant ceremony the dreary party
was hustled out through paved court
yard to a gateway opening on a side
street Houses were few and scattering
so far below the heart of the city. The
narrow strip of land between the great
river and the swamp was cut mp into
walled Enclosures, as rule-ab ban
doned warehouses and cotton presses.
moss-grown one-storied frame struc-
lures, standing in the midst of deSolate
fields and decrepit fences. Only among
the peaceful shades of the Ursuline
convent and the warlike fanking tow
ers at the barracks was there aught
that spoke of anything but demoraliza-
ton and decay. Back from the levee a
block or two the double lines of strap
iron stretched over a wooden cause
way between parallel wet bitches gave
evidence of some kind of "a railway, on
which. at rare intervals, logged a
sleepy mule with sleeper driver and
a musty old rattietrap of a cara car
butting up against the animals lazy
hooks and rousing him occasionally to
ringing and taliatory kicks. Around
! the barracks the buildings were closer,
mainly in the way of saloons; then
came a mile-long northward stretch of
track, with wet fields on either side,
fringed along the river by solid struc-
lures and walled Enclosures that told of
days more prosperous than those which
50 closely followed the war. 1t was
to one of these graceleSs drinking
shops and into the hands of a rascally
.'dago" known as Anatole that Mrs.
| Doyle commended her trio of allies.
and being rid of them she turned back
to her prisoner, their erstwhile com
panion. Absinthe wrought its work
on his meek and plant spirit, and the
shaking hand was nerved to do the
woman's work. At her dictation, with
such corrections as his better educa-
ton suggested, two letters were
draughted, and with these In her hand
she went aloft. In fifteen minutes she
returned, placed one of these letters in
an envelope already addressed to NJ.
Armand Lascelles, No. = Rue Royale,
the other she handed to Dawson 1t
was addressed IN neat and delicate
feminine hand TO Col. Braxton, jackson
Barracks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03
AN5N Frs

The longest verse in the Bible j.
found in Esther, 8th chapter aud 9Th
verse Ollie Parham.
The first sin was committed in the
Garden Of Eden.
The longest verse in the Bible is
the 9th verse, 9Th chapter, book of
Esther. W. b. Riyenbark,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03
Goldsboro, N. c., April 7, '94.

Mr.. Editor Il have seen so many
letters from the boys and girls of our
country that | will write short one
] like to see what the young folks
have to say in their column. | will
ask some questions:
How old was Sarah, Abraham S
wife, when she died?
How much money did the Revolu-
tionary war cost the United States
What was John Q. Adams last
words?
What is the largest island in the
world and where is it?
Your unknown friend,
Bessie Wooten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03

day, and she don't want We till you ca
come over here sober. Off wild We now
to barracks. They're all out at inspec-
ton yet, and will be for an hour Lay
this with the colonel's mail on his desk,
and thin go you to your own. Come t.
me this aftherncon for more dhrink il
We can tell me what he said and did
when he read it. No! no more liquo.
now. That'll brace We till dinner-time
and more would make We drunk"
Miserably he plodded away down the
levee, while she, his ruler, throwing
on huge, dirty white sun-bonnet, fol
lowed presently in his tracks, anG
Swallowed him until she saw him safely
reach the portals of the barracks after
one or two fruitless scouts into wav
side bars IN hope of finding some one
to treat or trust him to drink. Then.
retracing her steps a few blocks, she
rang sharply at the lattice gate open
ing into cool and shaded Enclosure
beyond which could be seen the white
plllared veranda of long, low, south
ern homestead. A grinning negro boy
answered the summons.
"Its you, is it, Alphonse2 Is your
mistress at home?"
mo; gone town-chez Nine. d'Her-
Willy"
"Ame. Devillease, is it? Very we'll
you skip TO town wild thai pote and get
1t In your masters hands before the
cathedral clock strikes twelve. or ven
suffer. There's car in tree minutes. 4"
and then, well CONTEXT with her
mornings work, the consort of the
senior first lieutenant of Light Battery
~" IA dame whose credentials were
zoo clQuded to admit of her reception
or recognition within the limits of a
regular garrison, where, indeed. to 40
him justice, Mr.. Doyle never wished To
see her, or, for that matter, anywhere
eise) betook herself to the magnolia.
shaded cottage where she dwelt be-
yond the pale Of military interference.
and some hours later sent 'Louette to
say to Doyle she wanted him. and
Doyle obeyed- In his relief at finding
the colonel had probably forgot,
ten the peccadillo for which
he expected punishment, in bliss
full possession of Mr.. Warnings
sitting-room and supplies now that
Waring was absent, the big Irishman
vas PREPARING to spend the time in
drinking his juniors health and whisky
and dtssouFsing upon the 'ssnormitx Of
his misconduct with all corners, when
Ananias entered and Informed him
there was lady below who wished to
pee hin -''lady" being the euphem.
ism OF the lately enfranchised for the
females of their race. II mas .Louette
with the mandate from her mistress. a
mandate he dared not disregard.
TO BE CONTINUED,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03
French and American Women.

French and American women, ac-
cording to Max O'Rell, have certain
striking points of resemblance, espe-
cially in the matter of tact and adap-
liability to circumstances. If a
French milliner were to be placed
among cultivated people for an hour,
she would be able to talk, walk and
behave like the most refined society
woman in the room. The same is
true, says our French critic, of an
American woman of no social advan-
tages, who would, in an amazingly
short time, perform the honors as
mistress Of the White House with
ease and grace. English women
rarely adapt themselves easily to So
cial POSITIONS to which they have not
been bred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-03
McKoy, NJ. c., April "a, '94.

Mr.. Editor:-I will once more at.
tempt to write to the "Children's
Corner" being much interested in it.
| will ask and answer some queS-
tons:
The word cousin" is found in the
Bible in the Ist chapter, seth verse
of st. Luke.
Nebuchadnezzar ate grass like an
OK before his death.
What is meant by the earth being
divided in the days of Peleg?
Where do we read 81 SAID in my
haste all men are liars?
Who said "Man is born unto trou-
BILE as the sparks fly upward?
| will close, Yours truly,
A Country Girl.