davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07
GOLDEN c0CHiTi.
Proposition for a Mining Exchange at
Albuquerque.

Albuquerque.
.i.. tug,u
Nmlmus ,Nchangr ,ut NluIucrlur /,
q ir-.th,r tang, auI uuo that ruud lc
made one at thr lNcir-t ~ all the west
eta country, II the people NJ Alhulurflr"
Nni only take th' time IT, l,nk II NJ
lu.l have at hand til, lr-, gold aul ~
vet camp W. the wuild bat uut .Iir people
luu't hurw IT, Every one Whr has ever
visited tucuti eau "a, II 4, tlr best camp
u'rNrr Jaw, aud With little develop.
%. 10 1t W'uld ranA Among the fast camp.
lu ltr WaIiI lhrlr At. great many
prospects Va Ia, camp ihd wound drr,.
~ th,m-c,Nr- lut" great gold pt"durlua
"a u", with q ht,ir hrip tr"n "ui,ldr
,,Iu,hi. Nu,t ~ Nad D., mining ~.
rnnus" ia NhNuur, iu., TO- ~ uut mtur-
tud ,d.up ur,uiv Ia. "uiH.
lnrIr /. no L,,Icr uyd TT ptuuiahlr
m,,-tmrui t..dd, than ,whu II l.
u,-h um. ~ W,tr lutNius - "a, about
... ,hu,. auI I.- II,u uIu,. So luat I''r
g.. W,, tdAr uu &C., 90. u, ani dad uut
1000, ,.,nt,oI a., ,u,.uu,, \ I'd miuiug
. .utI, ,u ,urN .itt
n..n.,r. .,., Dr.. uu .uu u,u,
'..'' '" CO., 'H "'.' COD" 49,. "I' 900
.uN.'H tt .,I., .Ntt ..,ia ....
,u... ,..n..
... ...
....... ..,...,.. a.......t
.... ....
'''' = ~ ".' "
...' ..,'.i. Is aNH. ui."t ,h'u nuu 81.
u.a,. .u. ,..p. .,.I,e auY n,lN,
,., r..,... .,.t
".''' '' "'''''- soc ''' ''' VI
. .t ..'. ".I' D. ! t.. t,rF have M
.u.... .... ..,,, uul x, any that
,...,, .,,..,,. .,,,,,,
'' Oh" "''"'"N '''"'"''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07
" atruus. Sew McNi,o. Closing


lhr revival ~ the lraI avenue Mrth".
dist church g""- night nu with undated
iut"tr-t largr cnngr cations gllhrt
H,tN night. and thu s"iiir-- with which
the gospel inr~>a.r /, heard rNiurr~ IT.,
deep interest Errl night one ~ NOR,
enter upon a h"ttcr lit". II l. u matter II
keen rrgIrt tu all that Nil lrunl~ /. sud.
drnlt stunnlIrd h"u" un account "i The
dangerous lllnr~, 81 her mother. Mann
praNrl- and much heartfelt sympathy vii
follow her. The meetings. however vii
o. night "a under the head II IA" pastor
serve" Tonight at 1s", Everybody /,
invited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

Tom smith, son ot Extra Billy Smith,
ul Virginia, "brgad, sah," Is on the su.
prcmr court bench ot New Mexico. lie
recently came into prominence by lock.
ing up "A newspaper man for telling the
Billy's named Fred distinguished himself
IN Tucson rs receiver IN the land office.
II" 90, away with III" money II the set.
tiers, and left the government II mourn.
ing creditor when h. departed Tor canada
between iwu dals. IT, didn't carry III
the land hrcaus" he couldn't. Wonder II
Virginia has any more IT Extra Rllll
~mlth'~ pr"grnN I" Numlt "n the terrific.
rlrs. -- Flurrucr y r. Tribune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

ia, IAlir,' Park \s~,rialinn gave q
dane" last evening at the urchr~triOn
hall. ~ the I'D town. which was we'll at
tended. The urchr-ttlnn music was all
that c.uA be- desired. ana thn-" who t,nk
IaIi had most enjoyable time. The hall
ha hrrn pdp'r"i and decorated lately,
AMI when lighted with III" lamps aud
Ihlnr-r lanterns presents u beautiful APP
Iraraurr II l., also rendered warm and
comfortable hN STOKES. ladies' dressing
rruin. al-n one for g"nll"nrn has been
added tu ~" huildlng. aud "A kitchen will
-",u hr completed Tot thr convenience of
those who wish Ia give luncheoa par
tie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

lllr NluWtnu uulu,r and New
lurh lN,r ior tm. nv riMl store II the
Iu.lru kuh lN ur-d- cnmItIN. l. rN-
lr'ltI g. morrow eta ,hr " ilNrt, aud
win ruuniu until after the huiliiN~. llr
Viii u.-it Manager bNIl Nrumlnu
ana the -ror. O.. r,rIk, Al the hlr c-'ah.
u,hm.ut To- ihhr au Inventory 1t a." I'M.
mrh-r stock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

One reason why women are 90 aeusr.
ily troubled with sutpe arrangement Of
the distinctly feminine organism 10 that as
giils thcy learn nothing about their own
physical make w Parents ate waking up
tu thc Importance ut educ alton Of this Kind,
and Young women ate becoming more and
mote able TO take care ~ their health
Ca''l s'n,ss ~ gitlhuod causes the great.
est sun .'lrg and unhappintSs In amer life
Little tttrgui mites aud weak nessfs IN gifis
should be looked amer promptly and treat
n,ut given At once III ricice's Pavotite
rr.,''r'i'n promotes regularity Of all fem.
tulur Eu.iiHus makes strength and builds
ny stutI, health With witch TO meet the
t'itls 60 come The faVufite Ptesctip.
ton IL not q universal panacea II 70
good ~ but one thing II ~ directed
.u'.'y At one srt " organs
- rr,r teen sunttt' from female weak.
nsss iu' ia yc,s grew ~pfse had severe
= 1'na,h IIs pam IN len siir was constant I
H.l have Ngm sptsirs pfrViuus 10 monthly
prNn' AMI Nhru The siss'n wuiid leave woaid
su ~ ~ 90 s''~fe s"frursa all oNet and c,pu'
h~'t u.ih|.s 90 touch mr. I also suffered from
ssN''. heat. Ns' hu'uiuE pressure on brsin
81. almost ausrd me ~ ~ iussns couid
not Nv itIN lfti 'HWu without stuuthetiuR MI
is,' sas iu' 'Nts l.Htrd i'ai wasted IN hesh.
W4s ,.uslipAtsd aud suffered severe pain when
hsr Wuuld 49, ! could MT cat iuf the hil.
rrss go ftsHtu ~ Upua n had tired three Of
p.p'N fsust had gwen up ali hope Of eves
g'''..E Vfli tyt'u NJ last concluded To give
~ I'f,'. -. ri' Prescription itiai nave
to- aH ~ h.l.ss me u' ne Golden Med,ca al
-, Ntf' su1 owe u' tt'sis' ! have not isN
a.. '....' 700 ...' 'issns, hraische all gone
ms,u..'-,, ',sn.y w,IhNg, ache ., pam ludssd I
oMDAAt.W R.A,s,
Rogers, Benton Co. Arb
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07
JAMIE " n kLN krE .trf
fLpkO DIIG Npo. Receiver

\kIANTED Several trustworthy gentle
wv men ~ ladies' tu travel 10 New McI,,u
fuf established, rel abe house salary ESQ
and rAptusrs STEADY position Inc osr ret.
ercn,e and self addressed stamped rnNriupr.
The dominion Company TAHd tooT Omaha
Bldg, Chicago III
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

he best >alN" ~ tlr world Tor cuts.
hrW~r,. ~nrrs, ulcers. salt rhrunI. fever
-otr~, letter. chdpI"d bands, chllhlaln~,
c"rn- and all skin "rupli"n@. aui I"~l.
uN"l, cures piles. ~ H. pay required. II
l. guaranteed I" give perfect satisfaction
~ munrN refunded iilc" - cents pei
box. t"r sale by l'r hos. r.. Burgess y
SCH, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

Wien the hair las fallen out leaving
the head hald !hr scalp Is not shiny,
there /. - chnlyr Of regainlng the hair by
using llall- Hair Reviewer,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07
criminal Record

since september last There have lern
received Al the >cw Mexico p'uitrutlaTN
frrtN.nlur cunVlrts, ~ follow, SAYS III"
New Mexican. From hrnalillo county,
III; HAYES county, .; bona Ana county, I,
Eddy county, ii; Grant county, I; Rio Ar.
rba county, 4; Socorro county, l. san
Juan county, 3; san Miguel county >;
Union county, l. Valencia county, 3.
Total, ~.
The terms OF sentence read Three
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

Park Tea }, great tbpA iuuarl aa'
clrau-"r \ PHEASANT h"rh mink W'ur'
moves the bowels without pain. sulng
or discomfort. sold hH IT. !. II. bulge
4 son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-07

unr Ninul" tough cur" j. rightly nam
81. II dii"ld- Instant r"iirt from ~Utlrt
,ug wh.u afflicted wlth a -"Nrtr cough 81
% 1T II act, un ia" throat. bronchial
u' aud luug-. and never fails I" give
lumadlitr frtlri. IIll,hufN X Walton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
MISSING WORD sWINOLEs.
stu FINDING Dupcs IN England, Although
Prohibited by Law.

AOaA4BAANA - A-a-W'
Though missing word contest"
were declared illegal six months or a
year ago in England, and were supposed
to have been definitely stopped, they are
still Ic.ng carried on. Unfortunately 1t
is only the fraudulent ones that are now
in existence. The missing word con-
test was 30 popular for many months
after it was introduced that it is not
surprising that it has been kept up even
against the law. 1t never attained any
great popularity in this country. A SEN
tence was printed with one word left
blank, and the first person who supplied
the missing word by mail got the CHIEF
prize, other awards being made up to
considerable sum. Each competitor sent
in something like a shilling as entrance
fee, and the total amount received III this
way, generally an enormous sum, was
distributed among the winners.
That was the way the competition
went when it was managed fairly. But
the most cf the missing word games, II
not al Of them, that are now running
are managed Gu no such principle The
periodicals now conducting them arc
generally printed somewhere on the con-
tinert ard arc scattered broadcast on
British soil In many cases they are not
periodicals at ell, bat merely circulars
sealed up as letters giving the terms Of
the competition and the sentence to be
completed.
An instance Of how one Of these swim
dies works is that Of q workingman who
sent 3 snillings abroad to a contest. A
few days later he received in reply
letter marked Private" ostensibly
from an employee Of the foreign con-
Germ, which offered in revenge to
supply the missing word secretly for 20
shillings, or about s.. The deluded me-
chanic sent on the money and received
the word. Shortly afterward he got a
letter from the company, saying that
he had won, and that there were several
hundred dollars standing to his credit.
The only trouble was, so the letter ran,
that another competitor had lodged a
complaint and claimed %. If he was
willing TO buy the man out, sending 81
by postal, the prize money would be
forwarded to him in full.
The w0kingman started to pawn
clothing in order to raise the money,
when a friend suggested to him to have
tho company send the prize money
minus the g. He wrote to that effect.
In answer came q letter stating that he
need not send the money, as it had all
been settled. But they had a charge on
their books against him for "notorial
and ether costs Of currency" amount
ing to shillings. Would he send that
over Immediately for expenses? Confd-
ingly he did SO and never heard from
the company aftorward- New York
World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
A Manic Dies Of sunstroIe.

In the last number Of Meehan' s
Monthly the editor tells Of being sum-
moned to hold an inquest over dead
sugar maple tree 1t was supposed to
have been destroyed by leak IN the
city gas main, near its roots, but an ex-
animation convinced Mr.. Meehan that
the tree had died literally from sun
stroke.
This maple had been planted on the
street about 20 years and was some
four feet in girth. The trunk, how
ever. instead Of being cylindrical, was
shaped like triangular prism, pecul-
iarity owing to the fact that on three
sides Of it the inner bark and wood had
been killed, while the outer bark con-
tinued to cover up the injury, SO that
the only living wood was at the angles
of the trunk. Practically, no more than
one-third Of the surface Of the trunk
was alive, and when the exceedingly
warm weather of last month came the
limited number of ducts were not sufi-
cient to supply the moisture needed to
meet the rapid Transportation from so
large q surface of foliage; consequently
the leaves wilted and the tree died.
Whenever the trunk Of tree takes on
this angular form it should be examined
under the bark, and If the fiatter por-
tions are found dead the bark and the
decaying part Of the wood should be
wholly cut away and the denuded part
painted 10 check the rotting. In time
healthy wood may grow over such a
scar, and the life Of tho tree may thus
be eventually saved,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
Interest Is the Return on Capital.

Behind the agitation for 90 cent silver
dollars or no cent paper dollars there is
strong POpulist sentiment which ia
vors the loaning Of money by the govern
ment TO the farmers at 2 per cent inter-
est. The free coinage advocates find
their strongest support among those who
believe that interest is uSury and should
be abolished or reduced to the mere cost
Of issuing paper currency.
What these Populists do not see is the
fact that interest is not really paid for the
use of money, but for the use Of capital.
The money loaned merely serves to con-
vey the capital from its owner to the
borrower. No anti.interest farmer would
rent his farm for per cent year. Yet
Under the system of government loans
which he proposes any one who wished
to buy a farm could borrow the money
at that rate of interest; so no one would
ever pay more rent than 2 per cent in
terest on the value Of the property. The
Populist who thinks that the capital rep
resented by bis farm Is worth more than
2 per cent year should be willing to
allow the owners Of other forms Of capt.
tai such interest as 1t is worth to any
one who chooses to bQrrQW It. '-.-'' -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
FALLING PRICES NO EVIL.
false and Unsound Position Taken by the
Free Silver Advocates.


In all free coinage arguments 1t is
taken for granted that falling prices are
an evil, and that it is the duty of the gov
eminent to take some action to increase
prices, or at least maintain them at their
present level 1t is on this ground that
the silverites object to our present fnan-
cial system and demand the adoption OF
a cheaper standard Of value which
would double prices as based on dol
lar worth only 90 cents. 1t is this
promise Of getting higher prices that is
the chief attraction in the free coinage
agitation for the farmers, who natural
" wish to get as much as possible in re
turn for their products.
Though the delusion which underlles
the complaints against lower prices has
been exposed over and over again, 1t
still does duty in all the free silver lit
erature with which the country is being
flooded. Yet little reflection should
show the folly Of tho idea that high
prices for commodities are beneficial
The welfare and prosperity Of the peo-
ple depend largely on the amount Of the
products Of labor which each can secure
for his own use. Since the dawn OF civ
ilization men have been striving to pro-
duce larger quantities and better quail
ties Of food, clothing, etc. All the i'm
portant inventions the new machinery
and discoveries in agriculture, manufac-
turing and transportation, have had the
effect Of making the production Of
wealth Of all kinds vastly easier. In
consequence goods are now far cheaper,
measured by their labor cost, than ever
before in the history of the world Who
is there who will say that this is a bad
thing, and that it would be better if
goods were still scarce and dear?
1t is noticeable that tho pretense OF
higher prices is made only to the farmers,
the silverites being too shrewd to try to
fool the workingmen with scheme
which would double the price Of every
thing they buy. But free coinage would
not increase in the slightest degree the
real value Of even the farmer products.
It would merely double the nominal
price, but as It would also double the
price Of all labor products which the
farmer buys he would be no better of
than under the present system. The
evils which advocates Of honest money
know would follow free coinage may
not be admitted by silverites, but if they
are honest- they must acknowledge that
an attempt to make goods more valuable
through debasing the currency would
certainly fail Of its purpose.
The confounding Of two entirely diff
ferent things, prices and values, is at
the bottom Of the idea that low prices
are injurious In so far as the money Of
a country measures prices it must effect
every kind Of goods alike, and so a gem
eral decline in prices hurts no one, and
as lower prices due to cheapened pro.
duction simply means that goods can be
obtained by less exertiOn very few per-
sons will be found willing to urge that
it would be wise to 60 back to the old
conditions Of hard labor and limited
production.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
Working Farmers Versus Land Spectators.

The promise that the selling price Of
land would DO doubled by the adoption
of free coinage is one Of the main argu-
ments on which the silyerites rely to
capture the votes Of the farmers. With
out stopping to consider whether higher
prices would help them, some farmers
have allowed themselves to be drawn
into the free silver movement through
their desire to sec boom" in farm
lands But little study will show them
that the imitation Of farm values by
cheapening the currency would not be
of the slightest benefit to the working
farmer.
Suppose that the silver standard was
adopted and the price Of farm lands
doubled. This would enable a farmer
who wished to sell his property to get
more money for it, but not more value.
If he wished to buy another farm or to
engage in any kind of business, he would
find that the price Of his farm would
buy no more than it does now. The
great majority Of the American farmers
expect to retain their land and get a
living by working on it. The fact that
a farm was nominally worth more would
not make it grow more grain, cotton or
vegetables. It's increased price would
lead to higher tax assessments, but as
means Of getting a livelihood its value
would be Just the same as it is today.
The only men who would be benefit
ed by inflated land values due to cheap
money would be the small class of spec
ulators who do not farm, but hold land
out Of use for rise. The interests Of
this class are directly opposed to those
of the real working farmers, who should
not allow themselves to be deluded into
voting for a scheme which will make
farms harder to get by the men who are
seeking homes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
Ailing Heirs to Thrones.

The Czarowitz is in the last stages OF
consumption and he is not expected to
leave Copenhagen, where he now is,
alive. Archduke Francis Ferdinand Of
Austria is in a very critical state from
disease Of the lungs. He has been given
unlimited absence from the army and IS
under medical treatment in remote
health resort in the TyroL
The young crown prince Of Italy Is
also ailing to such degree as to more
than ever convince people that he will
not live to succeed to his fathers throne.
The heir to the Grand Duke OF Baden
is consumptive and has no heir. Prince
Albert Of Flanders, unlike his elder
brother. the lamented Prince Baldwin,
who persisted in such a mysterious man
ner. is extremely delicate, and so, too,
is the little crown prince Of Germany,
whose health is a matter Of grave anx-
iety to his parents. In fact, his second
brother, Prince Eitel, his superior in
stature, weight, cleyerness and general
health, is almost universally regarded
as the real heir to the throne.
No one would dream Of describing
the Prince Of Wales as healthy man,
while his son, the Duke Of York, has
never entirely recovered from the effects
Of the typhoid fever with which he was
laid low just about the time Of the death
Of his elder brother. In one word, one
may look all over Europe without find
ing a single heir to a throne in whose
health and physique his future subjects
can place confidence. Chicago Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
Facing both WaYs.

When the Populist press is clamoring
for free silver, it claims that low priced
products are an injury to everybody but
the owners Of gold, and that the lG to /
swindle would help the people by dou-
bling the price Of everything they buy.
But when the same papers come to de-
hounce trusts and monopolies, they do
80 on the ground that those combina-
tions Of capital restrict trade and put
up prices. Thus the Coal trust has been
generally condemned by the Populists
because it raised the price Of coal 90
tents per ton. But free silver would
make IA ton Of coal cost just double
what it is now. If higher prices in the
interest Of trusts is such a bad thing,
why would they not be equally bad in
The interests Of the silver barons!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
GOLD STANDARD STRENGTHENED.
Attacks by silverites Only Serve to Estab
lish II More Firmly.

Attacks by silverites Only Servo to Estab-
Iish 1t More Firmly.
The rabid attacks Of the silyerites on
our present honest standard Of values
have had the effect of establishing more
firmly than ever the use of gold as the
single unit of value. Previous to the
recent free coinage agitation a great
many people who had given the money
question no attention believed in the
possibility Of a double standard. And
as a convenient way Of escaping the
study Of the question they talked vague
" Of international bimetallism, " or
the adoption Of silver as standard money
by all the nations of the world.
The bold front assumed by the 10 to
advocates forced the Issue Of gold
versus a silver standard upon every citi-
zen. The result has been that the adj
vantages Of gold and the disadvantages
Of silver are now known everywhere.
To refute the silverite arguments for
cheap dollars it was necessary to show
the superiority of gold. This was done
so thoroughly that there is no longer
any attempt to show that silver is the
better standard, and the only plea now
put forward by the free coinage leaders
is their appeal to the men who want so
cent dollars with which to pay off their
debts.
Every attack on the gold standard,
whether drawn from the experience Of
this or Of other countries, has complete
ly failed. The great majority Of the
people who previously held no d ided
opinions on tho question have become
convinced that gold is better than sill
yer, and they will vote down next year
any party or candidates who favor de-
basing the currency. The boosted free
silver propaganda, which was started a
few years ago to convert the country,
has proved a great success. But it is
success exactly the opposite of what the
silver mine owners expected, for it has
made all those who were formerly in
doubt or indifferent stanch defenders
Of q sound currency based on gold.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-15
Adulterated Coffee In England.

Coffee has long been a favorite sub
stance for adulteration, and it is thought
by some that this fact has told consid-
erably against any increase in the sale
Of the beverage. One interesting expert
ment spoken Of by the honorable secre-
tary Of the Coffee association Of London
may be referred to:
"Some years ago a lot Of samples Of
coffee were collected by different clerks
Of a city firm in different parts Of Lon
don, and were analysed by DR.. Paul,
with a result that astonished US. There
were 43 samples collected, and NJ. Pas
teur made the following note: The av-
erage proportion Of coffee in the above
40 samples is just so per cent, with 90
per cent Of chicory, burned sugar and
other vegetable substances. Bearing in
mind that good, pure roasted coffee can
be retailed at 10d. per pound, with a
fair profit to the seller, and that chicory
is about one-third Of the price Of coffee,
it is easy to SEQ that the sellers Of all
those French and other coffee mixtures
must be realizing profits Of something
like 100 per cent by the sale Of their
wretched compounds The worse the
mixture the greater the profit; hence
the anxiety Of sellers to push their trade
and to find attractive names to take in
an ignorant and easily deluded public.
That was written by N. Pasteur in
1856.
The witness added that the same trade
tricks 20 on still, while another made
the astonishing declaration that much
of what is called French coffee" here
is not French, and not coffee West
minister Gazette.