davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13


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Ton, uuh,..I
Albu,u.rou.- seo,t Moor. Ho.- com.
many W. N. Mclt-lb. A n. C.i,us,op.
Charlie. Allison, Charles Youdorf, Rita
,;r,uy.r. Frank w,nd,ll. a Kn,yh,
Alhu1u-rius - R-rvu-.ou Hook and
Ladder conrauy. i-ory, N. Cund,I.
W ,ll,.m Hard IA H.Y.eh. william M
am. J. A. JAcol,y, ChArl.s yorh,s. W. l.
Hapry.
Albuuu.r,u.-N 3 Hoe, coup.ny-
arory, sua,,uu, John L-,,h,on. J.m,s
Laurie, l. D. bartlett. Charlie. scb-lk,.
Samuel AkerH, Patrick Duuohu..
santa Fr-nn-. COMPANY. No. 4 Jo.
..ph 4. san,ioyAl, Juan u. s.pdoy.l. A.
p, Hill, Jn.e Sanchez. Co~nr Herrera.
T-,.ioeio Css,illo. Juan de pi,n C,s,,llo.
santa F- Hook AMI Ladder co,npauy
-Ch.rl-. J. bacon. Ralph y. Twi,eh.li.
J. Is. Sloan, J. l.. Van Ar~i,lI, n. W. Jud.
kinr, Harmon wynkoop, Joseph A. Rev.
noId..
The convention then wen, into commit.
tee Of the Who'll, for the confederation u,
rou,in. business
The programme arr.ngei ior tn, events
Of to- morrow and next d.y Ia n, follov.
sRcosp pAy-raraspAY, yrL, A.
sa.m.-Grand pr,s.ss,on, lrd 10y Pro,
P.rrz's band, will form ON th. plaza ami
march 10 II. 4 4. y dspo, 10 NEE, the
Albuuusruus excursion; reforming there.
IN. pr,,cess,on, I,si by the First Regimen N,
hand Of tn. territorial militia and com.
rany a, New Mexico National Guard.
6ny ntrouv. will parade back 20 ,b,
plsIs.
uAm.-Pilting Fourth Of July ,..r.
ei..s On the plaza, including ia, reading
Of the Declaration Of Independence by
Hon. X. n. Twitch.ll aud AL orA,,ou by
Mr.. W, X. Pope.
ID. M, shArp-Pirat event Cham.
pionship We, text. hrs, prize, champion.
sh,p bel, and $76 second prize. $40.
80. m,--seoond event Coupling r"n.
tee'' nrs' prize 20 sec"'" l'''Ir' 10
r. m'-lh'ru e'en' '"' var" h"'
race open only !" hremeo' nrs' ir'|" 81
second PRISE $io'
A'So y m'-r"ur'n event. n'"A @"u
10 ider race f'rr' pr'he' so'' S''"n'
prh", go
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

rCh,- n Nae read kui h'"l
IT," Committee uii tr,,hrrH rrc"tuIu-ud
81 ihr tIluW iug tur ruhrtltut- teach.
ere Mi-- j sic llAmtu, Miru B-rri"
liu hAuAu. Mrs Maggie Lee. Mirr Helen
Booth, Mics Llll" Wiley
Ihr ,uiutu,lir' recommends tuT mu-,
trHrh"r ir j T. buIuy
Ca m"tI"u II VI. I N"'tl-t III, r"c ud'-l
Wy i,"ursr = Albright. Tia" report " IT."
c"umi'tr" "a TEACHERS war accepted
The inIl"wing r-rnlut"n. offered hy Mr
IlAmm AMI n-c"ni-l by Dr. thAInh-rhn.
vac adopted
"K-snlv-,l, rhAi the ta,sr,i ~ ,NiucAtinn
e th- rlty II Albuquerque levy tai ~
nv" mills un the dollar II taxable I'r'u.
rr'y ~ the clty :" Alhulurrlu- i"r city
-'h"nl purIn--~ fnr the year 1898 "
An agreement between the pr-r,i-nt II
the board IL riucA,Ina aud ii-"rg- "
J"hurt"u, atinrn-y, Ia brihg ruit Ia re-.
cover l'-r ecu, II liquor licenses was al
proved 10y the hu.ri
II was moved ny Mr. Marshall tina, the
fees Tor the ruIin-rAtIuu Il srhunl chl drri
h- i've c"nt- yer heal After long psnr''
the mntiru fpuui a u."uni. aud n-ing pat
TIA vote resulted ~ follows Ayrr, Mar
shall, linmm nAyr. Nrt,lrt"n, Chamber.
/ In
Prevalent huunr cAll-,l "n Mr.. Albright
/ l." vote. aud that gentleman casting hir
vote ~ the affirmative the motion wA'
1 AL, p,-d
FL tn the organization II the Ich""
| huAri ~ lS'l. the uniform lee has h,'-i
| ten c-n,- irr head. securing a faithful
,lIrchArg" Il that Important duty whi'N
har always been A.-lgu-'i Ia the clerk ri
! the b,Ari
/ Clerk GrunHf-ld refusing Ia accept the
| r-duc-,i lee. the matter Was referred t.
the committee uu rules aud regulations
The huarl urirr,Si the clerk a. bring
rut against all d-llnI urntS "n the poll
tAx lr, after july ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

wv. GILLIAN IL r-jn,eing over the arr
val II q b ur baby bay ., his h"me last
night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

A hiugmsu lawyer uu'irtt.k tn lcA
Au-uu smith. -,iitf Il tu- MuhsN- Miner
The agile -,iituf al,-i = demurrer -"
promptly the, hai It u"i b."u iur timely
-ur,u - the rb-rh There ~uuii uut have
l-"u enough IT the lawyer lett tu get hue
,AHs into court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

The msil r.rtiri "a the route between
fft~c" ani Lun-, ~ w--t-rn ifnut
,.uuiy. 10 uuI-t srr--t at SILVER Chy.
charged w,'h uh.ug the mAll I-u,h
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

Nv serious AsceI-uI Any~hrrr ~ New
M-,ico mstt-,l the frstlNiti-S uu th"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
A Cat Saves Life.

By the remarkable sagacity, of their
cat, a Rhode Island man, with his wife
and son, escaped death by asphxiation
from coal gas. The sitting-room door
was left open, and in some way the
damper in the pipe was closed, so that
in an hour the house was full of gas.
The man was awakened by the cat
paving his face. He sat up in bed, and
found himself suffering from fearful
headache; SO he gave the cat an inn
patient shove and lay down again to
sleep. The cat again jumped on the
bed and was again repulsed. For the
third time the cat paved his face, and
then he arose and became conscious of
the death-dealing odor. He threw open
the windows and doors, ran to the tele-
phone and summoned a doctor, who
was six hours bringing to conscious
ness the wife and son. That cat is now
the heroine of the family and is sure
of a good home SO long as she lives
Golden Days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
TALE OF A RESENTFUL CAT.

Story That the Reader May Think Re
quIres an Affidavit.
Blossom is a big gray cat. She has
been in the family for seven years and
her mistress thinks she was fully 10
years old when she came unlimited AID
took possession. Her charms make her
welcome and visitors, as a rule, pet her
to her hearts satisfaction. Still, sho
shows her loyalty to her mistress by
many feline felicities, says the Boston
Transcript. One day young man camo
for short visit. He was an inveterato
tease AS there was no one else TOR
a victim, he took Blossom in hand in
spite of pleadings and protestations
Her ears were greeted with the strange
terms, ''old rascal" "scapegrace,"
tramp" and kindred names, till tho
astounded cat did not know what had
come to her. Her pretty ways disap-
peared, she fed from his approach,
and hid whenever she could until he
was out of the house. One morning she
was missing for some hours, and was
not to be found in any of her hiding
places. A loud cry from the chamber
maid revealed her whereabouts. Bios
som had revenged herself on the visi-
tors nightshirt, which lay in tatters
on the floor. Pussy was scolded and
every one was cautioned to keep the
door shut In vain! The cat would
| find her way in and hide till the cham
bermaid was through for the day, and
| then the claws went to work, first on
the. visitors clothes, if any could be
| found, and then on the pillow cases.
The young man tried to soothe her feel
| ings, but she would have none of him,
and he was glad to cut short his
visit. Blossom quickly recovered her
usual demeanor and has never been
known to destroy anything from that
day to this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
A MURDEREK'S RUsE.

A Father in Woman's Clothes Attacks His
Children, Who Think Him Their Mother
KEwANEE, Ill, July 16-William De-
BoIes, Belgian. living near this town,
is charged with having attempted to kill
his three children. He has fed.
Yesterday some of the neighbors
when passing, heard screams coming
from the house. They rushed in
and found all the children lying
on the floor, apparently dying from
from terrible mutilations all over their
bodies, while a bloody Ratchet told what
had been the instrument used to inf1ict
the wounds
One little girl, IS years old, was able
to tell confused story of how her
mother had rushed in from the other
room and grabbing them in turn had
administered the blows with Ratchet,
swearing and and cursing all the while.
The mother was found in a room up stairs
and although she showed no signs OF
having committed the crime, and pro-
tested her innocence she was at once
taken into custody as insane.
Today it was learned that DeBales
himself is the guilty person. He had
put on one of his wife's dresses and SO
disguised himself otherwise that
the children were deceived. The
motive for the crime is not known. De
Bales is being searched for in all direc-
tions. One of the children is dying and
the others are in critical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Ex-
change, Room 8. Columbian Building.
Wheat opened strong and nervous this
morning at an eighth over last night S
closing prices and remained strong and
nervous during the entire session. and
closed strong with an upward tendency,
with every indication of higher
prices tomorrow. The feeling on
the curb Immediately after the
closing very bullish and the price ad-
vanced steadily 10 681a bid. Cash de-
mand and exports are all that could be
desired and New Workers were surprised
this morning to find that their cable of
ferings last night were all pied and
good bids for more at the same prices.
Bradstreet's worlds visible supply
shows decrease of 3,701,u00 bushels
and both coasts decreased 2,561,000 bush
els which is considered by conservative
people as aIarmingly bullish and the
market will feel the effects of it sooner
or later. The news from the northwest
regarding crop damages was of a sensa-
tional character all day and are being
verified right along. There is not a
| bearlsh factor left and we advise buying
on all soft spots as much higher prices
are bound to come.
Corn was quiet and firm all day and
| shared the fluctuations in wheat. Corn
prospects were never better and every
body is inclined to sell but it must be
remembered that stocks of contract corn
are very light and one firm can buy all
the corn in sight and under these cir
cumstances it will be very easy
to squeeze" the September OPP
ton. We would be very careful
about selling corn and oats for the pres
| ent, but think they will do to sell bye and
| bye.
Provisions opened lower all around
and some large stop loss orders were
caught in pork and the September option
| broke 40c barrel.
There we're good buying orders at the
decline, and the market nearly recovered
its loss and the indications are for an ad
| vance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
DEAD COMES TO LIFE

remarkable Case of Suspended Animao
ton Reported From New Jersey.
There is an excited but happy father
and mother in Pittsgrove, n. j., and
wondering child and a number of as
tonished neighbors, says the New York
Advertiser. The parents are happy
because their baby was given back to
them apparently from the dead. No
body is wondering its mother clasps T.
to her breast and cries over it hall
dozen times day, and the neighbour
are astonished to think that doctor
and experienced nurse should lay tho
child out for burial when it was alive.
The case is a remarkable one of sus-
pended animation. To all appearance1
the child died, and then, after BEING
unconscious nearly twelve hours, i;
came back to life. The child belong1
to Louis Erdner Early Tuesday morn
ing 1t was taken sick and a physician
was summoned. The doctor treated
the little one, but after a time pro-
nounced it dead. The body was lai1
on cot and covered with a sheet.
The n other then sent word to her hus"
band, who was at work couple o.
miles from home. On his way to tho
house in the evening Erdner stopped
at the Office of Undertaken Evans and
engaged him to care for the body. Tho
father selected the coffin and made all
the arrangements for the funeral.
About two hours later the undertaken
with an ice box, arrived at the house.
Instead of finding a grief-stricken fam
lily the undertaken found an excited
but joyful one Shortly after the re-
turn of the father the child, which had
previously been cold, showed signs OF
life and again became warm. The
doctor was summoned in haste, and ne
with but little effort restored the child.
1t was weak and pale all night, but
| yesterday it seemed to recover all OF
its health and was crawling about the
rooms as though nothing unusual had
| happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16

Mrs. Spritelie-Pm so glad you've
all kept we'll. I've had lovely health,
too, while away. By the way, my
dear, I nearly forgot. Here is a di-
vorce for you.
Mrs. Homelove-What?
"a divorce, you know"
"Merciful Heaven! Has my hus-
band
''Oh, he doesn't know a thing about
it,
But I don't want a divorce
f'Of course you don't now, my dear,
but you might some time, and then it
would be real handy to have in the
house. I thought that, being in South
Dakota, I might as well get divorces
for all my friends, and save them the
journey. OF course you needn't use
it until you want to-
"And have you given others such
papers?"
Not yet. You know I give re-
eeption next week, and I thought I'd
use the divorces for german favors. So
novel, you know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
WERERUST TIERS HUNG
Nebraska Vigilantes Believed to
Have Lynched Them.
The Four Rustlers We're Caught
on Sunday.
HAVEN'T BEEN SEEN.
Vigilantes Started West With
Their Victims Bound.
BEEN SEEN.
People Hope That the Men Were
Disposed OF.

OMAHA. July 16.-A special to the Bee
rom Butte, Neb, says: There is a gen
eral belief here that the rustlers captured
by the vigilantes Sunday have been
lynched. Vigilantes had been after the
rustlers some time and found them in
camp in the stockade at Fort Randall
ready to protect their stolen property.
The fort was quickly surrounded and
the men realizing the futility of resist
ance, surrendered to the vigilantes.
They were quickly disarmed, bound hand
and foot and placed on their horses and
started west, presumably for Keya Paha
county. The men captured are Louis
ZoadIand, resident of Spencer, Neb, S.
G. Clark, c. s. Murphy and q. II. Jack
son, who lives west of Spriagview. Near
Iy 100 head of cattle were found.
But few here think the rustlers will
reach Springview, as the vigilantes are
old farmers, and seldom bring a rustler
back when they have a good chance to
make way with him. Others believe
that because of the publicity given to
the affair the men in charge will not
dare to make way with them. but will
turn them over to the authorities at
Springview, when other parties will take
them from the officers and they will
share the usual fate of rustlers.
One peculiar circumstance in this con-
nection is the change of sentiment no.
ticed in Butte since the report of the
stealing. Men who were outspoken
against the Holt county vigilantes dur
ing the Scott trial were heard to express
the hope that the men captured would
be hanged by the Keya Paha county Wig
ilantps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
GLASS PAPER.

That Would Be a More Accurate Del
sgnation Nowadays Than Sandpaper.
Sandpaper as now made is false to
its name, for it has no sand about it,
the place of that material being-now
taken usually by powdered glass,
which does its work with vastly CREATE.
effect.
One of the most important opera
tons in the fabrication of sandpaper
IS the pulverization of the glass into
powder of the different grades of fine
ness Commonly an iron mortar is
used for this purpose, a heavy iron
pestle being the crushing instrument.
stamping machinery is better. It con-
slsts OF stout box, whose iron sido
walls serve as a base for the stamping
machinery. In the box, which can be
closed by a wooden door to prevent
! waste OF material and also injury ID
the workman, are two iron cylinders
| IN which play the stamps. These crush
the glass, turning On their own axles
as lney work. For grading the powder
| several shifting cylinders are neces-
sary, covered with gauze of different
mesh. Beginning with the coarsest
the workman proceeds gradually to
the finest, resifting each time that
winch passes through the network.
The paper to be used in the manufac-
ture must be good. strong, and rather
long fbred: it must also be free from
knots and irregularities, and if there
be any such they must be planed off.
Ii they should be overlooked, they
would interfere with the proper use CT
the sandpaper; the knots would pro-
trude through the glue, and little
ridges and channels would result, max
ing 1t impossible to smooth off a sur
face evenly with the paper. The paper
IS cut into large sheets, spread on
work tables, fastened down, and then
painted, by means of a large brush,
| with thin, even coat of hot glue. II
the glue is too thin and the paper Of
bad quality, the glue soaks into the
paper, SO that which remains is not Of
sufficient consistency to hold the glass.
| Thus results a sandpaper from which
the glass easily rubs off, or which, in
places, has no glass at all, or not
enough. This is notably the case with
the coarser varieties, in which thu
layer of glue must be put on with ex-
ceedingly care that the relatively large
fragments of glass, which can in no
manner be soaked with the binding
material, may be held fast in it. On
the other hand, if the layer of glue il
too thick or the consistence too Wis
cous, the outer part hardens too quick
1y, so that the glass powder cannot
embed itself in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO, July 16-Wheat was stea-
dy at the start today. Gables were rath-
er disappointing. but the crop damage
reports we're again numerous and there
was some country buying. September
opened from &c higher to 75c lower at
68@67s4, sold from 67A TO 6eA and
reacted to So.
Corn was easy. September opened &c
higher at 457s, dropped to 457s and re-
acted to 451a.
Oats W ere steady. September opened
unchanged at 2374@3s.
Provisions were weak on aggressive
selling by packers.
September pork opened 21Sc lower at
$11.OO and broke to $106215.
September lard sold at $685. and ribs
at $60719.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
HASN'T FREE SILVER.

Minister Kurfno Says It's Coinage Is
Limited in His Country.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Shinichiro Kur-
inc, Japanese minister TO the United
States, was at the Imperial hotel last
night. he has just returned from
Newport, on his way to Washing
ton, and talked freely of af-
fairs in the Orient He said
Il have heard many people refer to
Japan as country where the free and
unlimited coinage of silver is the finan-
cial policy. That is wrong. Some years
ago this system was tried and
the result was that paper money
deprecated very much in value.
Today we use silver, as far as it
is consistent with the financial safety of
the country, but the coinage of silver is
limited.
'In a country which must have
dealings with foreign countries,
where gold is the standard, the
same system must be observed, or the re-
suit will be complications and huctua-
tions that will do much to destroy q
nations credit outside of its domain"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16

Receipts $4,000; official receipts
yesterday, 2O,181; shipments, 10,070; left
over 5000 Heavy 5 cents higher
Light, strong, $485@5 80: mixed, $40
CATr1E-Receipts 5000; including g..
900 Texans. Official receipts yesterday
1865; shipments, 81, $40. Market steady
to 1Oc lower. Texas steers, 81 1894 30;
bulk $3,20@375.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 Official re-
ceipts yesterday, 1884; shipments $50.
Market steady.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
Local NTnrket Gossin.

Chicago. Car lots, wheat 1872, grade
Al; corn 258, grade 243: oats $50. grade
1856; hogs, Kansas City, 5000; Omaha,
1000; Chicago. $4,000. Receipts and
shiptments-Flour. $685.. 513; wheat,
sO,550-40. 116; corn, 127, 1913, $40;
oats, 210, 400-191, 116; estimated hogs,
$1,000. Prime says the corn crop is i'm
proving and will raise the largest crop
in history. Pork opened on range but
were no sales between S11 and $l075.
Provisions opened with slump and
show no signs of recovering; longs are
the chief sellers.
Puts, September wheat. 667s; calls,
September wheat, 7014; puts, September
corn, 4514; calls, September corn, 4694,
Curb, September wheat, $50 bid.
Chicago-There is not much demand
for wheat and jobbers are selling it short
on reports from South Dakota. 1t looks
like the market would work higher and
the shorts would have to cover II.
Pillsbury, Minnesota, says that their
superintendent has been up in the Red
river country and has been claiming
they would get yield of 20 bushels to
acre and now he he cuts it down to 10.
If that is the case. considering the de-
creased acreage, it leaves a much
smaller crop in that country than they
had last year. The Minneapolis Record
admits a decline in the spring wheat
condition of five points since July 1st
LiverpOol-Wheat opened nrm, Il
higher all around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
c. P. A., sol Kansas aven
Attention TraveIers.

In contemplating a trip to the North
west Summer Resorts do not forget that
the
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
MAPLE LEAF ROUTE
Runs elegantly equipped fast trains
from Kansas City to Des Moines, ii ar
shalltown, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Compartment Sleeping Cars of
the latest pattern. Dining Cars serving
meals on Cafe plan attached to all
through trains.
For information. rates, advertising
matter, etc, address.
GEO w. LINCOLN. G. P. A,
Kansas City, Mo,
F. H. LORD, G. P. 6 T. A,
Chicago. Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-16
New Eng.and ExcursIo1..

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway, August 10 to 20. Tickets
will be on sale via the above line at one
fare for the round trip. The only route
via Teledo and Cleveland along the
southern shore of Lake Erie almost its
entire length, through the beautiful Mo-
hawk valley and the Berkshire hills. or
via Albany aud Hudson river boats if de-
sired. or via the St. Lawrence river and
through the White mountains. Stop
over allowed at Niagara Falls and Sara
toga and on the return at Chautauqua
lake. A splendid opportunity for your
summer vacation trip Full information
on application. B. P. Humphrey, T. P.
A, Kansas City, Mo c. *. WILDER, West
Pass. Agt, Chicago.