davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09

Hottrsn Oe btetuo.
kn In Corts de Di.tFit., oondkdo do BernAlilln.
territorio dc kuevo hslico.
Jacob so'e"' No. an.
Robsrt X. Hatch
El dicho d.mandado. Rot'srt X, Hatch, - POI
esta notihos,io qpc un plsito On oAneellerta hs
aldo comentado en- oontr~ de sl, On u oorts IL
distrito por 81 condsdo dc isrnalilio. tsrrttorio
de knevO Mejico, pof si dieho d~mandado sup
iicendo On psr 81 sscrito do .QaeIs protocolAsio
On s~ta canss, que una ciertA hlpotsca otecateta
yor ur al IinsiAvs Eibsl al dicho dssasndAtO
hoeert Z: Hatch sobre sis,ta propls'i.d eop,'
para as~sarar ups dsnda DO nil sists clenios
Gin . pssas ,ei,isoI go cancslsda por VI
deereto dc dicho curt.. 81 dcfecto eohre ..
u nlo de IL dieha propiedad Sc selsrsso, q
dicho d~mandante declsrsndo Qus y dichs
deuds fuersn. saber; Eel Ola - De kseto ds
is-s. compile aneate psRadA , satisfsehs,"
IDenus gue Nd no entire ell aparsncis on dicba
plst -, q ant.s del primer dis del prnxiuli
t,rm.nn 10 Mario. 10 dichA oo.ts, eomsntsnd
81 lila de Nara de- IVA. IN decrsto pro con
fssso sera rondido en- contra 90 sd.
-, o. n. MARION, Escribano
CHILDsAs Y DoHsos,
boiici, ador~s por Of demaadants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09
Notice or psuAs,


In the ID strict Court Of the second Ju
dirIal District 81 I'll. Territory 81 NV
Mexico. sitting within and Tor thu
County ~ B.rnhllllu, Tor tho trial gnd
hearing ~ causes arising under the
laws 81 said T-rr,tory
Willard Brothsrs,
W.. No. AIS,
q. W. Meylert.
Tn. ss,d defendant, q. ". Mey lert, u
hereby notified that u suit III nssu IA pei i,
has been cou menced AZ sinst him 10 Oh.
district court Tor tue county OF bsruA.
nllo, teri tory Of New Mexico, BY SAIL
LIANT ifs. wiiiprd Brothers, damages
claimed, twu hundred and rixty seven
dollArs aud slightly csnts ($2G7 wy. with
interest thereon NJ the rate VI six pei
cent "a yer cent? per annnm from the
10Th day Of January, A. ID. 1894; au1 that
unless you enter your appearance ~
said suit on or before the hrst day ol
the next March. A. ID. 1895, term OF said
district court, 10 be began aud held
within aud for said county At the court
house thereof. on the brst Monday OF
March, A. d 1898. the came bsing tn.
t,h day ot March, A. ID. 1895, judgment
by default therein will be rendered
against you.
o \. MAAHos, Clerk.
Is. y. adams.
Attorney for Willard Brothers. PLAINTIFF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09

...I., -, u-t.-.t- ...-
u,-,'.,-, A, -,
,, .,,..I
1T p.,,. ,,.,.
a. ~, -, -
.,.n,,, 49,. a., IL. .,I,n, -, C,i,.
g. a. .
.l.,,. =, AGO.. -, IA.
a. -, .I ~. ,..., ,,,,o,.,. AMI
.,..,
- II, -, L.. 49,,
'"'"E"'" "" NV" VIZ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09

Cont-nt~d minds make happy homes,
Cnntentmsn, always follows the u~r IT Dr,
Price. Cream Baking Powder.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09
Notice OF Nait.

Ia the Dlstr ct Court ~ III. S-coni Ju.
uiclni Dirtrist Ut the territory ot Nsw
M-Nlc", -Ittiug within aud Tor the
equity ~ BsrhalliiO fr the trial aud
hearing OF cause arising under tie
law, 81 SAID Territory.
Aunn Il. No,er Carver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09
Aoti~ia ae rl~s,s.


Ia Ia Corts de Dlstrlto del Segundo ID u
:rito judicial del Territorio de NuevU
M-jico, on y por 81 Condado de Berns.
nliU. por oil Juclo y DIDO ds causes pr .
ysnidss Gnjo las leyes de dicho Ter
ritorIo.
Willard Brothers,
u, W. M.ylrr,,
III dichO dsmandAdu, q. W. Meylert,
~sta par cato notlilcAd0 que un plelto
por dsuda hs sidO comsnsBdo on cOntrA
de 81 en IN corte de disiriio por sl oon-
daao dc BsrDslillo, tsrr,torio de Nasvu
Mel "a, por loo diohOs sotores willard
Brothers; perJucios reclamados dosc,
sotOe seeenta y siete pesos y ochsutA
cenfavos ($s87.S'), con redlto sobre Ia
misma q srls pro clsp'O % psr cent? NJ
sno. desds 81 dia 10 de Eusro, A. ID lS.s4
no scr Que vd. sl dichO aiandad
haga su compsrencia en- d,chA demands
rn Antes del Irimer dia dsl proxinu
termipo do Mario do A u. 1895. de dlchu
oorte dc dlstriiU que sera oomensado y
tenldo d-ntro y p0r III d,ohO condado gu
In casa de oortee ds dicho eAndado nj
primer Lunss de MARI ) inismo 0 Ad Q
dia cuatro de- Mario, A. ID 1893. jucio
por rebeldia ssra rend,do contra Va
U. N MARkos. Esoribano.
BR ADAMS.
Abosado por willard Brothers. Actores
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09
Arthur Carver.

thanc~ry Tor I'Ivorcs.
The sai Defendant, Arthur &. Carver,
IN hereby notified that n suit IN ohRncery
TOR divorce has Ueen CON hsuc-d agalus,
hun IN the district court Tor the county
Ut Bsrnaiilln, tsroitury Ut New hsiico.
by Anna do Meyer Carver. the said com
plsinxst, praying for decree Of abeo
inte divorces from the said defendant /,
aud that the real and personal property
nov owned ny tina SAID compIAinant may
b- decreed In be- the separate prop.rty
of complainant, and TOR other aud fur
ther relief, alleging ~ ground therefor
abandonment aud failure to support
Thst unless yon, the ssid defendant, en-.
ter your appearance 10 said suit on OF
before the ilrst day Of the usIt March
A. ID. 1895, term of said District cour, u
bc begun aud held within aud Tor said
oounty. al The court house thereof, ou
the tirst Monday of March, A. ID. 1875
the same being the +th day VI March. A
ID. lsa5, n decree pro oonfrsso thero,u
will De rendered. Ags,nst you.
q. y. MaRWuN,
Clerk and Register 10 chancery.
u. r. ADAMS.
solicitor FOR Complainant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09

R. ". D Brysn, attorney, left las,
night for Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-09

'satlo por willard Brothers, Ac,ores
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
POLITICAL DRIFT.

No law ever passed by the con-
gress of the United States ever dimin-
ished our foreign trade so greatly as
the recent democratic tariff law.-To-
ledo Blade.
The Hawaiian rebellion IS one of
the logical consequences of the Cleve-
land conspiracy against civilization
and progress in the Pacific islands
y. Y Tribune.
The hardest hit yet made at the
democratic party comes from Senator
German. He says: The foremost man
of finance in the democratic party Is
John G.. Carlisle" - Chicago Inter
Ocean
The failure of the Carlisle cur
rency bill settles the fact that the
democrats are as incapable of dealing
with that subject as with others d
similar importance.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The gold reserve will soon need
another bond boost, It Is now nearly
thirty millions of dollars below the
hundred million mark. Truly the way
of democratic financier in democratic
times is hard.-Cleveland Leader.
Chairman Wilson has made up his
mind to go down to the grave with
heavy load of dissatisfaction in his sys-
tenn. That is to say, he declares that
he will never be content until the last
rag of protection is removed" - st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
So great is the love Of the Cleve-
land administration FOR the principle
of civil service reform that Post
mistress Helm, of EHzabethtown, KY,
sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who
had held the Office under the three
preceding administrations, has been
removed But this makes room for a
practical politician, whose vote and in
fluence will be worth something
Troy Times
= The democracy's shiftlessness
and incompetency are displayed when
ever it touches any big question like
the tariff or the finances In construc-
tive legislation that party has always
been weak. 1t never was of any ac-
count, except occasionally when IN the
minority. When it gets in the minori-
y again le" NechS Hencc - - lAAcAJ
to stay there good many yearS-St-
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The democracy have already
Frustrated the business of the country
since their accession to power; Il after
having ruined the country's business
they should bedevil and debase It's cur
rency, our cup of bitterness would tn-
deed be full But let rs hope that the
country has suffered enough, and that
the democracy, If they have left the
people with but little money, viii ct
least leave that little money sound
San Francisco Argonauk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

get the barrel in exact line with Che
arm when extended, thus bringing the
target, the sights and eve in one line.
This position also minimizes the effect
of trembling and rotating the arm.
The weapon being properly aimed It
should be held there, and the trigger
very gently and steadily pressed. The
mind should forget the possibility Of
an explosion, and the whole attention
devoted to holding the sights of the
revolver in exactly the proper position
on the target.
Above all things should fhe shooter
keep up steady pressure with the trig-
ger finger, and on no account yield to
the temptation to add Just little moro
force suddenly. The technical terms
expressing these qualifications are
good holder, and good trigger pull. Z"
The revolver is peculiarly an Amer.
lean weapon. The Americans have
made scores never approached by any
other nation Not only are they first
but they occupy every position be-
tween that and the twentieth The
weapons in use are the quick firing or
self-cocking and single action. What the
self-cocker gains in rapidity of action
is more than lost by lack of accuracy.
Still there are records where one has
been able to put five shots in space Of
one foot square at distance of thirty
six feet in four-ffths of o.: e second
Such work is exceptional
There is a certain class of individuals
who cannot put three bricks in line on
a table. Such Of course can never learn
to shoot Further, the sight of a pistol
may send the cold shivers down your
back. In this case also. you will have
something to overcome before you can
become an expert shot.
81 always expect them to go of
whether they are loaded or not"
overheard young girl say recently,
speaking of pistols. Il am quite sure
they can 60 off without regard to
cartridges"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
AS TO PARTISANSHIP.
A Democratic Pretext to Cover Up ID,
6ciency.

A Democratic Pretext to Cover Up De.
fciency.
The democratic leaders and organs
are calling loudly upon the republicans
to put aside partisanship and help to
adjust the pending financial difficulty
for the good of the country. Such an
appeal would be promptly responded
to If the republicans could be assured
that the democrats would also drop
partisanship and deal with the subject
in a patriotic way. But there is no
pledge or intimation of that kind
The proposition involves the idea that
some democratic plan should be
adopted for the relief of the treasury.
There is no hint to the effect that
those who are in power and responsible
for legislation should accept any re-
publican method of meeting the emer-
gency. 1t Is a well-known fact that
the present unfortunate situation is
due mainly to radical departure from
the republican policy under which
such a situation was unknown. The
democratic tariff law has reduced the
revenue to a point which causes a
monthly deficit, and democratic
schemes of currency reform have Sc
riously impaired the public credit But
for these injurious influences there
would be no financial problems 10
bother about. The receipts would
equal the expenditures, bond sales
would be unnecessary, and the money
system would be working satisfac-
L. -
isanship which has substituted un-
favora bic for favorable conditions.
It is useless TO expect the republic
ans to assist in prolonging this attempt
to conduct the affairs of the govern
ment according to theories and prac-
tees in which they do not believe, and
which have not operated to the sdgan-
tage Of the country. They have sub
stantial reasons for distrusting all
projects that come from the statesmen
whose incapacity has produced the ex-
listing difficulty. 1t is certainly no part
of their duty to modify their views and
make concessions against the record Of
their party in order to help the demo-
Gratis out of a bad scrape. They are
justified in refusing to do so as a mat
ter of principle, and because expe-
rience has proved that democratic rem
edies are apt to be worse than the dis
eases. The way to get their assistance
at this time is to submit proposition
which they can support without giving
tacit approval to, doctrines and proc
esses which they have always opposed,
or, in other words, without seeming to
say that no mistake was made when
the democratic party was restored to
power. They can consistently aid in
passing any measure which is calculat-
ed to benefit the country, and they
will surely not fail to improve every
opportunity of that sort, but they have
the right to use their own judgment as
to what is or is not likely to be thus
beneficial, and to insist that the best
way to correct democratic follies and
mistakes is to proceed along republican
lines and in conformity with the poll
cies which were in force when the
country was more prosperous than any
other in the world.-St. Louis Globe
-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
HOW TO SHOOT WELL.
Hints for Women who Would Hand
Rifle or Revolver.

Hints for Women Who Would Handle
Rifle or Revolver.
There are some secrets or rather
points IN regard to shooting revolver
that are worth while considering.
Possibly, however, the tiger in the
Jungle and the bear in the mountain
as targets do not allure you; but you
may have the misguided midnight
burglar to contemplate. 1t may be well
Just here to remark, in parenthesis,
that the efficacy of pistols in the jun
gle is open to doubt, but the burglar Is
always with us, and we ought to know
the very best and most fin de steele way
of shooting him
The following hints are given on the
authority of gentleman who Is an ex-
pert shot:
How TO stand and how to hold the
weapon is of greatest Importance The
body must be balanced equally on each
foot (even If your burglar escapes
mesnwhile) slightly facing the target,
and the arm held perfectly straight
out. The arm should never be bent
The hand grasps the revolver high on
the butt, with the thumb well around
to the inside and straight. and the
trigger finger entirely free. This
throws the work of holding the revolt
yer wholly on the outer fingers. The
object of this position of the hand is to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
GREAT MEMS pIET.


SIR WALTER RALEIGH was no great
eater, but suet pudding suited him ex-
sctly.
HUME said that sowans was the best
dish that Scotland could give to the
world.
BACH never took anything for break
fast but a bit Of bread and cup Of
coffee.
FIELDING said that tarts made with
currant jelly always reminded him Of
Heaven
DOME, the poet, said there was moth
ing more delicious than a haunch Of
venison-
GLUcK was hearty eater, prefer
ring the pastry to any other part Of
the dinner.
JAMES THOMPSON once said he would
walk half across England for a pleas
ant dinner.
MAssTeEB enjoyed veal chops,
Dreaded, with plenty of butter and a
glass Of ale.
HAYDN ate bread and cheese and cof-
fee for breakfast and the same with
beer for supper.
DEFoE thought mackerel the best
sort of fish and mutton the most eat
able variety Of flesh
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
STATUS OF THE DEMOCRATS.
Beginning OF the End OF the Nations
Back Csppers.


This country has wonderful recuper-
alive powers. 1t is even able TO stand
two years Of democracy without los
ing more than about 80 per cent. of its
business. The congressional block
heads who imagined that their free
trade theories would introduce the
millennium, having no eyes to open,
fail to see that the prostration of in
dustries and the prostration of rev.
enues go hand in hand. The imports
in the last four months of ls92. before
the old duties We're disturbed, were
S272, 200, 900 and in the last four months
of 1894 the imports were S2ll 900, 900 in
value, a decrease of about 22X per
cent. The duties on imports in four
months under the new tariff have been
S49. 900, 900, and in the same months of
1892 were S54, 100000. The treasury is
in trouble simply because their wages
have been reduced. Their wages have
been reduced because employers had
to face the probability Of sharp compe-
tition with foreign producers on new
terms
It pleases our democratic friends to
assign other reasons by the score for
this tremendous change. But nobody
is convinced and nobody deceived
They do not even cheat themselves.
Even while they vociferate in congress
that the tariff has made no difference,
they personally know better. The av-
erage democratic member of congress
knows as little as it is convenient to
know about things generally, but he
had pounded into him by asgry con-
stituents and their votes last Novem-
Der some definite knowledge Of the
prostration of industries in his own
consider himself traitor To his party
If he should utter. in the house one
word of what he has thus learned, but
he knows what defeated his party,
nevertheless
1t would be treason to the party. he
thinks, TO advocate any restoration Of
duties. Perfectly well he knows, by
This time, that thousands of his con-
stituents are getting less wages than
two years ago because Of the great
change in possibilities of profits for
manufacture, but he is not going to
confess any such truth He knows
that men who receive So per week, but
used to get s12, cannot buy as many
things of foreign or domestic produc-
ton as before. II the man were suf-
fciently unmuzzled TO tell the straight
truth, he would admit that $4,000, 600
nine-dollar earners cannot buy as
much as $4,000. 900 twelve-dollar earn
ers, by s, 900, OOO, 900 yearly. But he is
too good democrat to tell tales out of
school, and 50 he robustly insists that
all the trouble is due to republican cur
rency and other laws
Very well, gentlemen of congress,
Il ia your bed and you have made it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

Until March you will lie in it. But
when the republicans get at business,
their first duty will be to help the peo-
pie to earn more and buy more. That
is the first step toward relieving the
treasury, and the first step also toward
reviving European confidence in Amer
lean investments and preventing the
withdrawal of foreign capital A
democratic president may not like to
have a repeal of the tariff of 1894 thrust
before him, as the necessary first step
toward financial and industrial health,
but he need not be surprised if a repub-
ncan congress begins In exactly that
way. What 1t may devise afterward, in
the way Ct revision of duties, Is, Of
course, uncertain. Buff President Cleve-
land does not have a chance TO permit
the bill of ''perfdy and dishonor" TO go
out of existence, II he likes refusing to
sign the repeal as he refused to sign
the act itself, it will probably be be-
cause he contrives In some way not to
call an extra session of congress.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

publican nominee for county attorney
of Leavenworth county and was de-
feated by 100 votes by Hon. L. NJ. God
dard, now chief justice of Colorado.
In 1852 he was candidate for congress-
man-at-large when the big Four
were nominated, consisting of Hon. E.
n. Morrill,, S. r. Peters, b. W. Perkins
and Lew Hanback,. Mr.. Baker was de-
feated by Hanback, with small major
ity. In 1892 he was nominated and
elected by the republicans of Leaven-
worth county for state senator, defeat
ing Hon. Thomas p. Fenlon by a ma
jority of more than $500, running
largely ahead of his ticket. Mr.. Baker
took an active and leading part in the
discussions of the state senate during
the troublous session of 1898.
Mr.. Baker was married in Leaven-
worth in 1872 to Miss Mary Higin-
botham. He has one son, Bur Baker,
at the Ann Arbor (Mich.) law schools
one daughter, Miss Mary L., aged IS,
who is attending Vassar college. Mr..
Baker is a brother of Hon. John IL
Baker, who represented the Goshen,
Ind, district in congress for six years
and is now United States district Judge
for the Indiana district, having been
appointed by President Harrison.
From the practice of his profession,
which has always been successful, Mr..
Baker has amassed very comfortable
competency.
In 1880 Mr.. Baker came near losing
his life during a street fight in Leaven-
worth between d. r Anthony and L.
c. Thurston. Thurston had but re-
Gently been acquitted of the charge of
murder for the killing of W. w. EN-
bry, in which Baker had successfully
acted as his attorney. Anthony and
Thurston got into quarrel and when
they met a fight resulted. Thurston
shot Anthony and a stray bullet from
his pistol struck Mr.. Baker, his late at
torney, who was several hundred yards
distant, which inflicted a very serious
wound. Mr.. Baker fully recovered.
He declined to prosecute Thurston, as
the bullet that struck him was purely
a stray shot. Thurston, however, re-
ceived a long sentence to the peniten-
tiary, but was pardOned by Gov. Hum
phrey just before the expiration of his
term of Office as governor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Some Things to Learn.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine. Learn how to tell
a story. A well-told story is as welcome
as a sunbeam in sick room Learn tG
keep your own troubles to yourself.
The world is too busy to care Tor your
ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croal>
ing. If you cannot see any good in the
world keep the bad to yourself Learn
TO hide your pains and aches under
pleasant smile. No one cares to hear
whether you have the earache, head
ache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears
do well enough in novels, but they are
ont of place in real life. Learn to meet
your friends with smile The good.
huHored man or woman is always well
come, but the dyspeptic or hypochon-
driac IS not wanted anywhere, and IA
a nuisance as welL-Detroit Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
No Color Line for Women.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-At the regular ses-
sion of the Women's club last night,
the consideration of the resolution
touching the question of the color line
as it affected membership in the club
engaged the attention of the meeting.
The resolution was originally intro
duced about two months ago and has
been the subject of much considera-
ton. 1t was discussed in the commit
tee of the whole, which committee by
a decisive majority reported in favor Of
there being no line drawn as to race or
color. The committee submitted the
report to the meeting, which adopted it
overwhelmingly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
AN EXPLOSION.
The Boiler In q Grain Elevator at RosedaIe
Blows Up.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Jan. 25.-A
boiler in the Johnson Brinkman grain
elevator in Rosedale blew up at 6:25
o'clock this morning, completely de-
stroying the building in which the en-
CINE and boilers were located. The
elevator proper was badly wrecked
and the machinery therein was badly
damaged. William Wilkinson, the
night Waterman, started fire under
the boiler early this morning and then
went away. He was about block off
when the explosion took place. Engi-
neer II. 5. Frye was then at his home.
Nobody was in the wrecked building or
about the premises. The engineer has
tened to the scene after the explosion
and managed to extinguish a fire,
which had started among the corn cobs
and wrecked timbers- Pieces of boiler
iron were scattered for blocks over ter
ritory adjacent Windows in the
houses near by were broken by the
force of the explosion, but no one was
hurt The damage to the building and
machinery is about IS, 900.