davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
QUARANtlNH ORDERS.
OF Interest to Men who Import iva Sioc h
from Mexico,

Inspector l.ohb, " NJ raao. has recei,.
ed the following order from Washington
and kan~aS city relative IN cattle impor.
tations, aa,s the Herald
AN cattle, Sheep and other tuminant-
imported into the nitcd states from any
part NJ the world shall lI accompanied
with a certificate from ~" lrAl Authuri.
" ~ the district III which Aid animals
have H~h fur one year next preceding
the dat" III shipment, stating that no con
Agl0u- pleufu' pneumonia lot and
mouth disease, ~ findrfIE'St ha~ existed
IN said district fur the past year. Aud
all swine Impaired Into the nitpi
states fruin any part ~ the world shall
t~ accompanied with similar certificate
relating u the existence ~ fut aud
mouth disease, hog cholera and efySipe
laS. All such animals shall Al-O be- Nc.
cntnpani,si with an AFFIDAVIT by the own.
~ from whom III" iuII1rtsf has pufchAz.
tsi them, stating that sAii animals have
been In the district where purchased Tor
one year next ptpcsiing the date ~ sale.
And that none ~ the AluNs mentioned III
-ea"s have existed among them. nor
among any animals NJ the Kind with
which they have come III contact, Tor one
year last past, aud ~ Ejaculation has
ha.t prartlcrd among -aih animals Tor
the pnsi year Al~r l., an atliia,it from
the importer ~ his agent supervising the
shipment, stating that they have not
passed through ANY district Infested with
contagious ii-' ASS affecting -aid Kind
" Aninal- that thrN have not been TX
passed ~ All, Ir'--ihlr manner to the con
tagion IT ANY II said contagious di~rt-,,-.
aud that the animals. When not driven,
have h-cli ~ ipNd III clean aud di-lntrct
81 ears and ,r-,,l- direct from thu farm
where purchased "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
For over Finy saar..

An OLD AND WELL-TRIEp RgAEn.
Mrs, Winsiow's S,Uthing syrup has been
ns,si for over nifty years by millions 0f
mothers for their children Will. ts'ething
with perfect success. II so0thes the child,
.oftahs the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie. and In the beat remedy for
diarrhBa. II pleasant IN the taste S0ld
by druggists In every part u the world
Twenty i've cents n bottle, lts value II
incalcuable. Be sure and AK Tor Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, aud take no
other kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
oNtnA ,uorIi, ~ WIS.,
: shouting 80 the Nr., 1T" last Ssiur
dAN Ait"Tuuuu

I ~hruiiug 80 the NrsS ,ir I.a-t Ssiut
dO Nn-tu""u
.l,'-rph lidNiula, rmpluIri at the mesa
ranch ~ JGdgr l." = Trimhlc near II.
lrras canyon. aud Manuel RUIZ. who wa
sheep her,irr Tor Jesus Canirlafta, got
into quarrel late last Satutia, after.
nunn near the Trmhlr ranch ani Ruiz
was shot IN the face
he facts leading up t. the -hpitug
are H. follow. obtained from ShrrH
lluhhrll
II, with one 81 my deputies, Miguel
Duran. lett Tor llI"ra- cAn,on at 80
O'Clock la-t saturday night aui arrested
Rh,iula IN hiding nj the ranch II Judge
lrlmhlr. after had tir-i -erl the wuuuiri
man. Manuel Ruiz nj Mr.. Stha- The
twn men hal been drinking all that
lay. In the afternoon kaNinla narrowed
the horse ~ Ruiz Ia 20 tn the lrmhlr
ranch Ia -,e II everything was all right
When h. returned Ruiz, III anger, ir-ir
III To- know what kept HIM ~ long away.
and stated that h. 0lia,iolA mu-i pas
him Tor the u4' II ID" horse. RtNiulH
gave him huttlr IT viii" fIr the Use uf
thr horse, ani both started toward the
rfimble ranch On the WAY RaNiulH
stole tie bottle IT wine from the ppkrt
Of Ruiz, and when the latter discovered
the THEFT a quarrel followed. Ruiz saying.
I'll shoot YOU, n You don't give me my
l. title NJ wine llr then fired with ~.
calihrr hull-dog revolver RaNiulA. who
VA lew yards IN advance, wheeled and
tir,d one barrel ~ n douhlr. hatrrlrd shot
gun, the shots unfolding themselves tull
III the face oi Ruiz, The Wounded man
wts carried Ia Mrs SclNa'-, while RA
viola went IN hiding al the TTlmhr
h"li-a, where | found him and brought
him Ia The city. l"Iglng him IN the coun-
" jail To await his preliminary hearing"
Manuel Rui.. the wounded man, Wa
hrrught to the city yesterday morning.
ali taken Ia hts sisters h"u" near the
., So. W'ut | H. y .,tHul iir. Hope
wa- summoned a lew huut- later Ia AT.
lrnd him. and he Wa seen this morning
by 1HE ClflLkN representative. The dog
TOR stated that Ruiz WAS shot fun IN the
face with bird shot, aud that the right
eye was haily lacrratei. nrce-ritating
amputation which wtS done this morn.
ing. Many II the shots were extracted
and %blnr we're tD deep IN the lirzh,
parts " the face Ia he extracted. Run
VIA already blind Ia the left eye, but VIII
nuw be- totally blind. lie IL man about
~ Years old, but the doctor d9'- not con
slider him dangerously wounded,
II II undrr-tud that when lt, lIOr
ghetti WAS practiring here, some months
ago, he pronounced RaNiula u III subject
Tor the asylum nj Las Vegas, and the
question II sending him Ia the asylum
VIA AT that time considered by the au.
th0rltlr4 The preliminary hearing oi
RaNiola Will occur ~ 4Ou ~ RUIZ l.
considered In "A condition ~ appear IN
court.
The Darlington, Wis, Journal -aSS ,si
itnrAll, Of popular patent m'hlcinr
We know from experience that Cham
b-tlaln's Cole, Cholera and iilaTIhWh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
VALENCIA REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Particularly Strong and
winning Iicket

he republicans uf Valencia county
held u rnI,lng convention at l.uI Luua1
III" other day. aud nominated u ticket
that viii sweep Valencia county with
mHjoritir- ranging from |fi to l.1 :,
never ~ the history NJ that county have
hrrrpuhlicanS h,~n ~ Thoroughly united,
The ticket L. ~ follows
col. j, Francisco ChaNr- Tor the terri.
torial council MaNlmillano Luna aud
DrSidrriu SAuioyal for the territorial
house, Ju-r Angel JaramllIo Victor Sall
aud Macafin Torres for county commits
Slonrr~, Pablo Ruhi for probate juhg"
lacohu ChaNr- for probate CLERK, solomon
Luna Tor collector, Jesus II. Sanchr- lot
sheriff. Federico MiralAl for AS~.'S-ur
Pablo thaNrs for treasurer, .ln-r lara,
mlllu chavez Tor coroner, tiuadalupr
utrru Tor schnl superintendent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
Credit aud Connd-n,-.

The annual repnrt II the New YORK
Tearing House, recently published pre-
-rnta very Interesting and significant
fact with regard Ia the Use ~ money for
business purle'rs, II shows, that II Ia
Say. that Will. the average dali, trans
actions fer the past year amounted Ia
tlu2.2IUul3. the average balances. set
tlri chiefly IN legal tenders ~ currency
certificate. were f',,Oi3.i1l, ~ - pet
cent In other words. business L. the rN.
tent II tlu4,91u.ulJ Wa carried On with
unly fh.Oi3.1il oi actual money. Nni
this II u higher percentage than usual,
the average Tor forty three years being
unlN 80.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

aHr' Hair Nigor. which has outlivei
~ superseded hundreds ~ similar prep
Aioh-, Is undoubtedly the most fash
s'Ablr rs we'll ~ economical hair dress
~ 10 Me market. ny Ia us", the or
hrah IT hsir s,nn becomes luxuTiant
3i beautiful.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

They ARE ~ little you hardly know you
are taking them. They cause no gripping
yet they act quickly and m~t thor.
uughly such are the famous little pills
known ~ lr Wits Little Early kiGrs
small In size, great IN results. w.. v
Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

Nlr"It Mich, urt. ~, A private tele-
|ram from Washington announces the
|sAlh last night of Edwin II. WillettS,
~''lanl secretary Of agriculture under
f"retat! Rusk, who continued under
''-felary Morton until n few months
1Aer' Nlllctta WAS III years Of aga, lie
sA u"mher IT the 18th congress and
NJ b'rn principal of the state normal
5s"l and president Of the Michigan
F1eultural college.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

u Troubled With Rheumatism, ii""h Ii,..
Annapli- Mi. April H. lNIi.-l have
u+sd thambrrlaln- Pain Ralm Tor thru.
matiSm aud found II tu br all that II
claimed l"r IT, | believe II tn L. the h"'~t
preparation f"r rheumatism. AMI deep
seated muscular pains, un the market and
rhrrrfully recommend II h. the puhllr
lnu. u, lrurk- dealer IN hut-. 4hu'-, etc.
W.. II Main street
Also HkNp fHi-.
MrchanlcsNIllr, II MaTN county. Mi.
| -nd n bottle chamberlain, Ram BALM
to u man who hal been suffering with
rheumatism fS several years. II made
him n we'll man. \ j. Mrl,Ill For sal
At ~ cents Irt bottle hN " \ MAXWELL
Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
III, Iira,Irn IA,nLlA

Marshal fnrmon IL IN Receipt III letter
from Thomas Brai"u, uf NAndalia, IT,.
brother II the Albuquerque" hero, John
Brairn. The writer states that the her"
wa horn in Allegheny county, r"nnS>l.
yalIin, IN iNlN. and wa- never married ~
far ~ h. humaS Brairn knows. II have
not srrn hm," says the Illinois brother,
since 49,. when hr WAS AT home on II
visit, lie IL the last oi my brothers, four
IT whom. before John. were burned Ia
death IN gas hous" IN rltt-hurg, Penn,
IN iS3. Mother died IN ls.bl.'
Pure blWh means goNl health. h'
Wits Sar-umrilla puriiirS III" hl~T,
cures rrlIptinIiS. eczema. -crufu!a and all
Diseases aaiSing from ,mpur" hl"d. v.
\ Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31
lite ,alu" W.c"gnI,.d by IN, -rl.u..

bS Nhuf "'"gh'"" ny fhN-"'shH'
A. n rule, ! AN 0pprssi tn proprietary
medicines Still ! value n gWh one. ~
I+cially when such IL the source Of relief
from pain. A. topical external ap-
plicatiUn have found chamberlain Pain
Balm the h+'St rrm@iy ! have ever used
for neuralgia Of any kind. have con
scientlnusl, recommended II a. many
persons. William Horne" VI. H., .an"~-
Vile, Wis, Sold by v. 4. Maxwell Drug
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

A hacking cough Is not only annoy ing
" others, but II dangerous " the person
WIN has II. tine Minute Cough Cure
will quickly put All end u H. W.
Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

Vim. Campbeli and \, J, Henderson, II
Winslow, are II Sturges' European.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

Henry e. MArd, u stock buyer from
Pontiac, Mich. II At tho Highland.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-31

Mrs. l., X. Triton. Rockford. H., writes
From personal experience | can recon
mend In Wits SarSaparilla, n cure Tor
impure hlOod and general debility" v,
Y. Walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

met by 4 Democrat reporter gave a
very inter esting account of projected
improvements at the mine.
On the way out from the mine Trey
ne. on the road eleven four-horSe
teams loaded with three carloads Ct
machinery, en- route to the mine, ed
they expect two more carloads TO ar-
rive in Baker City today The ire
five carloads are from the Risdon iron
works Of San Francisco and consists
of Corllss compound engine, tram
way, mill machinery, etc.
The runway that is to be put III viii
be Zoo feet in length, of 60 tons ca
pacity, connecting the mine and mil.
An electric dynamo is an important
Improvement and will light up the
mine and mill with electricity.
A part of the new machinery is for
an additional 20 stamps for the al
ready well-equipped mill plant.
The new pumping plant now in OPP
Grafton does away with any future la
bility Of shutdown on account OF q
scarcity of water. In addition to this
a reservoir is to be constructed go feet
deep and 300 feet wide as a storage,
to be used as necessity requires. a
pressure tank on the hill of 10000 gal
Ions capacity is to be constructed.
Such improvements as are under
way and in contemplation by the Be-
nanza Mining company will equip the
mine on the most approved plan and
the equal of any mine on the Pacific
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
MINING IN BUTTE.
Getting Into the Harness Again and
Ready for business.

Mining men in the city, says the
Butte Miner, are busy getting back
into the harness again, after the ex-
element incident to the election. 1t is
all over now and there seems to be a
general sigh of relief that there is no
more uncertainty about the situation
OF course everyone would have been
delighted had the champion of BIZ
metallism been elected to the presi-
dency, but as it came out otherwise
the general feeling is that the best
must be made of a bad situation. One
prominent mining man said yesterday:
Il feel sure that silver will go up in
the very near future to so or 80 cents
81 least, as the Republican party must
feel that unless something is done for
the white metal, all the money on Wall
street and in the Bank of England
will not keep them from being swept
from the face of the earth on next
election day. 1t is not all velvet by any
means for party to go into power on
such an issue as that on which this
election was won. The people have
been promised relief, and whether it is
in good faith or not, the money power
behind the gold standard must see that
some relief is given. For that reason
l expect to see all the tremendous
power of money turned toward making
good times in the country, and in or
der to do so it will be absolutely neces-
sary to do something for the relief of
silver. l think that some measures
will be taken at once in this line, but
just what particular course of action
will be taken in this case, the Repub-
hcan managers must figure out or see
the greatest amount of trouble and
dissatisfaction any administration in
the history of the country ever had to
contend with. No one should under
estimate the great power of money,
and for a time at least the great
money power of this country can either
make good or bad times, and there
must be some general measures of re-
lief in the country, or long before Nc
Kinley goes out of office the Repub-
hcan party will be absolutely dead.
Regarding the local mining situa-
ton I think the outlook is bright. and
whether silver goes up or not there
will be more development work done
and more new properties opened up
and sold all over the state than for a
long time in the past. Money I feel
sure will be easier all around as it al
ways is after a presidential election,
and L look to see increased activity
in mining all along the line"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
JURY WOODSON."
A woMAN's INEXPENSIVE WATCH.

They were slipping chocolate at a
cafe and talking of watches.
81 have carried my watch for ten
years" said the senior member of the
party, land it has never cost me a
penny for repairs"
''Mercy" exclaimed another one,
chow did you manager"
II took care of 1t. You know men are
always making disagreeable remarks
about women's watches, and when my
husband gave me mine he said it would
probably be out of order most of the
time And 1 just made up my mind to
show him that there was one woman in
the world who knew how to take care
of a watch
But have you never lost it or had 1T
stolen?"
Never. 1 dropped it several times at
first, but it didn't show any marks"
but do the works never get out of
order?''
''The what?"
1.-The works inside. Have you never
broken the handspring"
II never look inside"
but how do you wind it?'
81 don't wind it. That's how I take
care of it and keep il nice .
They all stared for moment. Then
they said: "Oh, you clever thingr' and
adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
Luther LEAGUE.
Second Convention VIII Soon Be
Held in Chicago.

Held in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The second con-
vention of the Luther League of Amer
lea will be held in this city Nov. II TO
20. About 800 delegates and visitors
are expected to be in attendance.
Hon. George B. Swift, mayor of Chi
cago, will welcome the delegates and
visitors. Some of the speakers who
have already signified their intention
of being present and taking part in
the conception are: Judge P. Cross
cup of Chicago, Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota, Senator wellington of
Maryland, Hon. l. K. Motter of Ohio,
Hon. Jacob Miller of New York, Hon.
A. o. Swensson of Lindsborg, Kan;
Rev. H. F. Scheele of Staunton. Va:
Rev. Z. c. Lund of Minneapolis, Rev.
S. r. BarnitZ of DeS MoineS, Ia, and
Rev. H. Louis Baugher of York, Pa.
The Luther League of America was
organized in Pittsburg in October, 1895,
and claims a membership of $4,000.
and of this number about $4,000 are in
Pennsylvania. Among other objects
mentioned in the constitution, it
speaks of the desire to foster and de-
velop a knowledge of the Lutheran
church and its customs, to encourage
the formation of new societies, and CO.
operation and sympathy among the
young people of the church. The
present officers of the organization
are: President, E. F. Ebert of New
York; general secretary, Leander
Trautman of Pittsburg; treasurer.
Cornelius Eckhardt of Washington:
recording secretary, w. c. Slower of
Philadelphia; assistant recording secre-
tary. Miss Vesta E. Severinghause of
Chicago. The presidents of the eight
state leagues are the vice-presidents of
the national organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
PERSONAL r1ENTlON.

]. II. Ball is in from Coalville.
S. NJ Warrels of American Fork is at
the Cullen.
S. K. Kinney is in from the Deep Creek
mining country.
]. C. Nichols of Grand Junction is a
guest at the Walker.
Henry Paser, who registered from
Marseilles. France. is guest at the
Templeton.
Judge ]. W. n. Whitecotton of Provo
spent Sunday in the city. He registered
at the Cullen.
Bert Seaboldt. interested in the Green
River asphaltum beds. is in the city. He
is at the Walker.
Mrs. Orlow Black (Annie Laurie) repre-
senting the New York Journal, and San
Francisco Examiner, left for the east last
evening.
E. NJ. Ayers of GAINESVILLE, O., and Will
lam Findley Brown of Philadelphia. both
prominent attorneys in their respective
cities, were guests at the Knutsford over
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
PARK RECORD JoTTINGs.
Free Milling Ore in the Silver King
Showing in the WoOdside.

Free sIilIing Ore in the Silver King
Showing in the WoOdside.
The big storm that has visited this
section, together with the uncertain
condition of election returns has prac-
tically, for the time being, at least. put
a quietus upon prospecting.
News from the Vallejo continues most
favorable. The winze is being nusbed
as rapidly as three shifts can do it as
is also the face of the long tunnel. The
ore is steadily improving, and the ont
look for the property is steadily grow
ing better.
Recent reports from Mercur district
especially from developments in the
western part of it, is very encouraging
to Park City men, who hold a large
block of ground in that section. The
reports show that the highest values
in the district have been found in that
part.
The report that the Ontario would
close down in the event of McKinley's
election is characterized by Mr.. Cham
bers as an absurdity. The election. he
says, had d strong influence on the
company, but McKinley's election does
not mean a complete close down by
any manner of means
1t may not be generally known-in
fact, it is safe to say that it is not
but the Silver King has a large body
Of free milling ore, and the COMPANY
has for some time been considering the
feasibility of building a mill to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
CHINESE MURDERED.
CLEARLY THE WORK OF A HIGH
BINDER ORGANIZATION.
Ten Chinese Who Were Nearby
When the killing Occurred Are
Under. Arrest Charged With Com
pIicity in the Crime.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov S.-One of
of San Joaquin county was committed
last night, and now ten Chinese are in
Jail here, charged with completely in
connection with the killing of See Jack,
a Monaghan gardener of Staten island.
The killing was clearly the work Of
some highlander organization, as the
left ear of the murdered man was cut
off and carried away dS an evidence
to those who employed the muir
derer that he had disposed of
his victim. The dead man was
engaged in farming tract of
land on Staten island, and had two
other Mongolians in partnership with
him A number of coolies were en-
ployed in cultivating the place. The
men were all in tine bunk house last
night, when See Jack went outside. He
was heard quarreling with another
Chinese, but those within did not go
outside to see who the other man was.
Shots were heard, and when the in
mates of The bunk rushed out, they
found See Jack lying dead outside,
with three bullets in him and his head
mutilated where the assassin had cut
off his ear. The sheriff's Office was no
titled and an officer sent to the island.
The dead Monaghan Was found to have
one bullet in his neck, another above
the left nipple, and a third in the left
side. The missing ear was cut off so
close to the head and so clean that 1t
must have been severed with knife
as keen as d razor. The other Chinese
on the place denied all knowledge of
the killing and united in saying that
they knew nothing until they heard the
shots and ran out, to find See Jack
lying dead in a pool of blood. The
sheriff's deputies did not believe this,
and arrested every man on The place
for completely in the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09


on Fourth street, last evening, sur
rounded by members of his family He
has been in feeble health for several
months, but was confined TO his bed
only few days before the end came.
Mr.. Mansfield came TO California IN
1S49. and was a member of the Society
of Pioneers; was a director of the Bank
of Napa and one of the wealthiesr citi-
zens of Napa county. On May 8. 1895,
he married Miss Ellen G.. Esterbrook.
Mr.. Mansfield had, long before the hour
OF dissolution came, set his house In
order, and a few hours before his
death he spoke tender words of -art-
ing to his wife and children. He re-
joiced over the fact that his boys We're
well stationed for the battle OF life,
one a lawyer in San Francisco, a sec
ond well established as a physician in
Los Angeles. and the younger conduct
ing the farm, which is to be his.