davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

Washington. lum' 2r Minister Nn.
drai", ol N"u,lurm. t"dN received u
telegram from hi, government announr
lng that the Hu,l-h crown surveyor, llar.
rl-uu. whr-r arrest had caused strained
f"'llug- between the tWu gmrtumrnt~,
had h"rn released hN oId.r II the \rnr.
Iurltu authuIIII.-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
IhI,nsn sto,L Nnrk,t

,nrag" June - Cattle. lirr,rs,
fJ"uu Llu,cuw~ aud hrifrr~, Sl.ir iIo,
Texas steers, t2inr i''l, -t"ckrr- aud
hrdrf-, e.. 2.,uaA73.
sheep ~lrddN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

4 lent, II prUpl" eau tell the tlmr T.,
~" -uu. say, All ugalalla Indian rhlrt.
Tut even uut hu,- aud glflr rau tn the
tim" T., the stars lOu have tu stand ~
u particular place, and tD b. Arcuta,r
al"nIt the sam" place each night lu a
little time auN one rau learn alrul huS
it,t u star moves. Having start irom
q watch, clock ~ froIn -nnduWn II I-ra.,
enough Ia calculate IL" time, nll dping
the night ~ course, II wont wuik Iur.
lug CLOUDY niglt-, ~ ~" ,uu TIN" telling
d"- uut work during rluuis iN-. hut
tnr all that hi Indian urN"t huk. ut a
watch ~ rlurk. even II h" h,- ulr Nlich
f. ,"tN seldom dni the luinu rhhrn
.uNrt"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
fkl>o>EI 80 NTt~
">sh, the Nh"sp fhI'i, G'.. NWaN
hnIm NlnIIn MI mun

"@s" the Nh".p 1hI'i, &C.. NWHN
h"m Nh"rIn MAJ Iuua.
IItN "t last Mon,lay gave au
4 81 III" arrest aud ptrllu,
M VI "h" Jark Wilson, Nho. II T.
wi" ,"Nrrhl hundred sheep from
Frank \ lluhhrll
sV~n ~as brought here on Mon
|" AMI PLACED ~ the county jail.
I'm W 'ai" krrplng that II, until
so luna of Valencia county
Il !" hllll ~ the crime was com
" Wat county,
Va TUNED over tu Shrrln Luna
sM"nlng Hud with the prisoner
~ ""I lhr passenger train tor
~fhihr Nhrrin Huhlrli called nj
~ one" and stated that h. had
u'"flhail"n tu the effect that
49, & "rtpSi from sheriff Luna
lug "n IA train nj las lunas
n 'hr' ~"rr walking from the
," Wv "Sn Wilson watched hl-
ahi to"k leg hail" and l.
w" 'f"" from rpcaptur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

The intervening petition of John Rr"n
nnu tor M orlrt un the receiver # the
Atlantic y rHcIlir railroad t"paN amount
"f Judgment, argued Yesterday ~ cham.
hers, vas drnl,Sl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
>oRIu NHuiI>N ~ MutK,I-


|noni"us stat" t"u,-utiuu Ia SrssInn
Ht III" Capital
)Alplgh, y, C., June - The druu-
llc state convention met at noon To-
ahd was called to order hy state
lirman Paul, who congratulated the
!, that the ninr-tiNr counties were
twentrd aud not u single contest.
oiore r. kluttz was made Temporary
bman, and after brilliant speech
/ the appointment ut commuters. the
fentluu teak n rcrr-s til > o'clock.
.H!hSiN' race Tor governor. Judge
ID could lhNr II II he would take II,
aAnlr- n"~t inorahlS mentioned
& X, Watson, T. A. noughtun anl
b NckUr, ~ the ORDER named
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
Tue SchooI Csnsu,

County Scho"l superintendent &. T.
Hicks has complied the following lnior
nation FROM -ch,nl census returns ofthl-
county
Total number oi census children, srhIol
age, white, In lA'apal county, l,j;I col
ored, ~, Total number oi children. -ch"oI
age, who have attended public schol-
during the year white. Lac; color~i. 8,
Total number Of children VI school age
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

lhr Iropr of \rw MrNIr" dr-Irr au III
rtruwIhl> honest faithful aud lnt"lh.
S,m legislature. ,"IiaN county wlll
thu year. ~ II dld twu YEARS ag, elect
that class II representatives lut un.
hk" twn N"at- ago, the, viii not passive.
II submit tr having their rArfr-- wishes
ignored l.. u gang "t thlrNr- operating
unirr i.slral aud territorial pay, Ration
Rangr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
GtUk,,iN DtMO,
tsn,'n,i"u ~'nds b,I'gnt' rl-dg'd
In Ial- Ill

'"n,'n,,"u ~,nd. p,I,gn', Pledged
I" ire" NilN"r
|nil, uA., June - hr drm,rratir
1chNrnli"n wa- called tn order at II
by Chairman steve ebay. j. "
w. ri lay county. wa~ mahr tenn.
chairman aud hartman thN. ui
air rN,cutlN" rnlnmltl,r. Wa- mhdr
hhril chairman and r,-rlrct, Il
ball "l IA" state executive com
III" following state huu-r officers
n"lnlnHtrd ~ bunch this after.
nu,rrn"r, Wy, Wilkinson, -rctr.
'idtr \, k ttIdlrI, attorney
h,I W. Terrell. commissioner "l
lltuFr, H. | \r,htt, comptroller
" T. Wright " j. ~prrr viii
animated l"r state treasurer. the
hrunll~nt. " Il. liarirmau, ~.
follow lng ARE the drlrgatrs at large
national convention. Evan T..
u, Walsh, Al, Lewis aud Pope
'"lon"l j, ", Robinson, uf llah.
county, l. chairman II the com
N resolutions, The platform de-
'"f III" lrr" AMI unlimited aui IN.
a-li coinage ~ silver nj n ratio uG
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
bistTI,I (onFt

n, VA entered against the ~.
w" "a" II the nitrd States
y" Vi" Nllanilc n Pacific Rail.
.'ng ll" receiver To pay over
" @Nr, upon the additional
!" male nS the ass--,.or In iNgi
"ns III all 10 about ti9,Tn,
|., u'aer the complainant and re.
'"f al appeal 10 the su,
-. which appeal was granted.
's' OF the intervening peti.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

Frank McIntire, u California new-pa'
per writer, who was at Flagstaff doing
aOeciAl work for one Of the papers OF that
town. arrived 10 The city from Gallup yea'
tarday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

~ Fn'lnImnN meetings last evening
fSNlhH delegates Mere chu-rn |,
fh' Their cunpmnlr1 nj the AlhI
'"l'"nll"n, July =. 3 AMI T.
company W.. T.. VI. Roberts
| Town Juan urlrga, j. Ilrhl, 4
fd'. l.. j. Marcus, r. T.. Nturgrs.
@rIo li'>"c"IuImnI " j, naNis
,'rham, \IrX Mck.lrol, ", nIN
/ h"urtu. ", u, M~L aud l.. Il
y.
h.s and ladder company did noI
rrgntr~, tut viii de- ~ NrdnrS
'hlhg optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

chicago, Jun" -; Wheat, June, -,
JulN. ails. Corn, June, 27'. July
;, r Oht-, June, H. =, july /" r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
v II M,I.o> II. Npout

Nm thrr u ~" >rcuih street urd'
matk"t, viii ,,"n h"glu lmI~rlinl ma
proNrilnul, uu hts place Of hu-lu'-- lAr
-,uth wall lh. h,'u iuru down AMI a
lrlrk onr Viii T., erected Whll. th,. store
r,-,m viii hr enlarged ~ an additional
building ~ the rrar
IN" highland huu,r ant restaurant
ul east Railroad Nruur'. viii mr thr"Wh
up"n agalH {" the public NrIl -r"rl
tine, ,uutrartpT M,ilrT l- pI-hIug
work ou The huillug, rrrrutlS damaged
hN me-.
X. N"h.trr a lrNa, "~-pap"r man,
Who "a- AT Flagstaff With ih"Nirw of en-
gaging N IA" huslne-- l. IA the city, AMI
will continue hi- trip u lallas ani ,'al
weston. IrIs-, Tomorrow morning,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

,Ill Z
the N
AIaN
4, xlsl
l-a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
MONEY MArE.i.


\rw York Money on call easy :
per cent. l'rlmr mercantile paper iG3' ?.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

''h'' ''h''h ~ '''N "H'''
vi cItI2rII~ Hni -ncl"tl"- Afr Ir-Iu.ci
fullI requested {" take part III the parade
aud 10 decorate their ptrni-r-. N,rIrtir-
and hu-lnr-s hulst- that intend making
a trade display arr requested iO report
tu the marshal not later than the btl
INST EIkt iOMMIIItf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

lhr IA T. hl~hl i nov selling
tlrkrt- e. hos \ng"lr-, santa Muulrt
Rrduudu ltarh AMI san lilrgu and T.,
tutn al the rat" ul trI gSL iur nIn"N
iHN- iIrm late ui sale. lr-r Ticket are
g'"h fuT gulng pa~~agr "n tram, l"dNIug
here at ! b. q. ~. "Wednesday. lull /,
and un rAin" tram every alternate N"d
nr-'iaN '"lln"lng but are gpsl tot return
rA-~hg" AT aut time,
Ihl- excursion Will hrlng I,a-~"uVrr
mt" san lnrg" ~ ampl" tlnr I" witu"~'
u" grand F"uTth 1T luis carnival whrh
viii tax" place there this year, ruu-i-t
my ~ rN"trl-''- hN the naval battalion
"u the plaza illuminated hrSrlr uAttlr.
parade ui hr ll"rrihl,'-' ani literary
exercise un Jull 81 aud aquatic ,Ir,rl-
hud hand runcrtt uli IL" hN Nirht
fAc,'~ rowing rare h la''lrs' rluh- Rui
rowing riuhr, tub farr.. swimming rarr-
AMI ending Sith Irrtud Nti"f ,iGnNAi
consisting "f mll'- 81 Illuminated hual
aub liml. With haui- rulurri llsll, amt
llr"~Ufk- "u lulN /
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
pURopE's FOREIGN MoNARoHs.
Nearly Every Nation Governed by
Those of Alien Blood

Nearly Every Nation Governed by
Those of Alien Blood.
II n a curious fact that there Is
hardly a reigning monarch in Europe
whose family is Of the same national
ity, absolutely. as the people govern
ed. The house Of Austria is really the
house Of Lorraine, and even In their
origin the Hapsburgs were SWISS
And II the Emperor Francis be not,
strictly speaking, an Austrian, sun
less is he a Hungarian, although be
is King OF Hungary.
The King of Belgium Is q Saxe-Co-
burg. the King Of Denmark a Hol-
steiner, the infant monarch OF Spain
IA a Bourbon, the King NJ Italy
Savoyard, the King of Roumania end
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria are
both foreigners, the founder OF the
Bern1 jotte dynasty In Sweden was
born at Pau less than q century and
a quarter ago, the car Ii a Holstein
Gottorp, and the King Of the Hellenes
is likewise q Holsteiner.
Even in the English royal family
there In very little English blood left
The Hohenzollerns were originally
Suabians, and, therefore, partly Ba'
varians aud partly Swiss.
varians and partly swiss--Bufiingtos
Eswk
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
ROBBING ALA CARTE.
Some People May Doubt the Yer.
acity of This Story.

Some People May Doubt the Yer.
acity of This story.
A Grand Duke and his escort Of six
men assaulted at the very door Of
Rome by two brigands and despoiled
Of So francs is the great news spread
all over the world by telegraph the
other day.
''The reputation of Italy is ruined"
say the slOw-going. THAT is worse
than the defeat of AdOwa."
"Oh, no." say the knowing ones with
a smile; 1T is a fact that the diminu-
ton OF tourists and travellers in Italy
dates from the moment Of the sup
preston OF briCandage. which was
one OF the principal attractions Of our
country, certainly one OF the oldest
and most honOred institutions, which
ranked In the interest with the ColiR
cum and Pompeii."
However, the facts Of the case are
as yet unknown out of Rome, where
1t has been the good fortune Of the
paper called Don Chisciotte" to dis
cover them. 1t seems that the Grand
Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, a descend
ant Of the friend and protector Of
Goethe, and consequently a lover Of
the arts, found himself at Frascati
with Herr VOSs, poet and painter.
After admiring the beauties of nature
the Grand Duke exclaimed: "Splen-
did: but the brigands? / was led TO
expect brigands. Where are they"
His companion. embarrassed, explain
ed that they had been suppressed. 81
really do not wish to be eIigent," said
the Duke. but the brigands / really
will not forerrgO."
After much trouble Herr Voss, by
chance, discovered just what he want
ed, and prepared delightful surprise
for his patron. There Is here q so
ciety, but little known, in the interest
Of foreigners who desire excitement
on easy terms. The tart runs as fol-
lows:
Aggression. by an entire band, 200f;
Aggression, simple, with two armed
brigands, 50f; aggression, with two
brigands armed TO the teeth, 100f ex-
ira; wounding one horse, 50f extra;
wounding driver with his consent In
writing), 1907 extra; shooting, with
noise, without wOunding, 25f extra
Herr Voss chose the third Offer, think
ing il would mean only % francs each.
Simple aggression armed to the teeth!
At one moment during the drive, while
the Duke was exclaiming: Superb!
Italy is truly a marvellous country"
suddenly two ferocious characters
sprang. as it were, out Of the ground,
guns cooked, shouting: THE tarin!
the tariff
what do they say?" asked the
Duke, who was experiencing all the
desired sensations. That they must
have 20 francs which, after some
search, was accordingly handed over,
and the party was allowed to pro-
coed, the only comment Of the Duke
being: so cheap. indeed; a marvel
Gus country"-Pall Mall Gazette.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
.AMBULANCE CUAsERs."

,PettifoggIng Lawyers who Hunt Up
Case. In which They Can Get
Jobs.
Anybody who doubts the activity of
the lawyers known as ambulance
chasers" will be convinced OF their
alertness after a short experience In
one of the accidents happening every
day. Victims of any sort Of accidents
are very promptly deluged with cards
and advertisements of such attorneys;
hut IL used to be necessary for the law
yers TO wait until the cases were pub
lished by the newspapers. Now sucn
DELAY rarely occurs. The method or
acouaInting themselves with such mat
tiers has been brought down to a SCI
ence. and offers TO obtain legal redress
reach the victims of the misfortune
rapidly. One instance OF especial
pronptness happened the other day,
when man was run over by wagon
In Grand street. This occurred at half
mast s in the morning. and before 10
lower had interviewed him and made
arrangements TO undertake the case.
Such rapidity is rather exceptional, but
instances little short of II are to be no.
ticed every day. Many of these acct
dents from driving take place on the
crowded streets of the East Side, and
there the news travels quickly to the
offices of the lawyers who make
specialty of such practice. They are
soon on the spot. and the victim Is
readily traced to his home or the hos
pital TO which he nay have been car
ried. The ambulance chaser VINO
waits TO learn Of an accident from the
newspapers is regarded now as a very
unenterprising Iawyer.-New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Making Pal o. Matches.

Paper matches are the latest The time
nono0ed scheme Of rolling up 4 piece Of papea
and utilizing IL for q lighter has been util-
lied oy an Inventor In the manufacture Of
matches and promises 70 reyolutionl1s Eu-
ropean matchmaking. IL h particularly
timely. because the wood for this purpose Il
The 80 1880. -. 49,. - 49,.
made OF wood and weigh much less, quite an
Item In expectation The paper used L.
strong and porous. and when Immersed In q
solution Of wax, steerine aud similar sub
stances burns with a bright, smokeless and
odorless fame. Strips OF half an inch In
width are nrst drawn through = combustole
long. thin tubes. They are then cut to
match length and the heads dipped into phos-
phorous wax and dred.-Science Monthly.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Eject Of the African Climate.

II must be fully recognized that the Mata-
belle murders Of unarmed whites, merely be
cause they are whites, put them almost out
or the pale Of mercy, and that the absence
for their conduct makes general arrange
ments for peace exceedingly dif1cult
At the same time We regret. II ouly on
grounds OF policy, to see the temper OF the
white settlers hardening, 10 notice q certain
readiness TO execute as well to slay In
lighting. and TO read exulting expressions as
70 the number killed. We do not want dead
bodies In RhOdesia. but quiet subjects who
Will work for wages and ultimately become
taxpayers Lenity Is good policy In Africa
as well as Asia, but II Is very seldom that Il
Is displayed ON the fUSmer continent
Something In the climate or the surround
tngs seems TO make all Europeans. Germans,
Dutchmen, Portuguese, and even English
men. abnormally hard.-LOudOn Spectator.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
EoIsoN,s DEBT TO HIS WIFE.
Life Refutes the Saying That = &C.
MUS Shouldn't Marry.

Life Refutes the Saying That &C.
MUS Shouldn't Marry.
THOMAS A. Edison has been married
- To his two wives he owes con-
tt,anroble of his success as the greatest
Zinc inventor and the greatest in
non+or that ever lived. They looked
.ftsr his health and physical welfare,
"nsbIing him to retain that vigor with
M which he could not stand the strain
~ DIV after day In his laboratory,
Titbout a wink Of sleep, says the New
York Press.
twenty-five years ago Edison's
friends urged him to marry, hoping
that domestic life would compel him
20 eat at least one meal a day and
sI4ep with some regard to regularity.
Edison said he had no time to court,
Int If some decent girl wanted to mar
~ him he had no objections. One day
while watching young woman who
was working one Of his instruments
and TO whom he never before had
snOken, he asked her, somewhat anx-
Inusly. if she would be his wife. She
said yes, and in three days they were
married. though he came near forget
fling the hour for the ceremony, being
busy on a complex machine.
walter P. Phillips has been quoted
as telling this story of Edison: One
night a friend of the inventor found
him in his Newark laboratory and
went in. saying: Aren't you going
home. Tom? It's late"
How late?" said Edison, yawning.
About one O'clock" returned his
friend.
is that so?' exclaimed Edison. by
George, l must go home. 1 was mar
ried this morning"
By his first marriage Edison had
three children-Thomas, William and
Marion. The last two were nicknalnt,d
by their father Dot and Dash, and Dot
has chung to Marion even in her days
Of early wOmanhOOd. She is well edu-
Gated, and has spent some time in
Europe.
The second Mrs. Edison was Miss
Nina Miller, daughter of Lewis Miller
Of Akron, Ohio. Lewis Miller, besides
icing the founder and early financial
hacker of the ChautauQua assembly,
is rich manufacturer and an inventor
Of some note. To his daughter Edison
was married in Febrauary, 1886. They
have had two children, Madeline and
Charles. When Edison spends whole
days at a time in his laboratory, Mrs.
Edison goes to him, sleeping on a cot
near his work bench. Sine is a good
pianist and is well read. She is young
and fine looking, has dark eyes and
hair, and is of vivaciOus disposition.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

n Slg woman Her eyes wer,
Wh Nlow, and her face looked as
Sin death had kissed 1t; but the
trenfor at her breast showed that Il
was not 80. She clutched to her bosom
a little unframed portrait Of herself.
As he saw this he understood, and
agony gripped his heart. He leaned
over and kissed her forehead, and q
tear dropped to her cheek.
Slowly the eyelids lifted. She looked
on his face and smiled. Her lips Quiv-
cred, but she spoke no word. Across
her brow the sunbeam crept and lay
like Q braid Of gold. Then out OF her
eyes there shone q sweet other
world" smile-a smile that would last
forever.-New York Weekly.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
The Greatest rIedicaI Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDYS
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, or ROEBURY, MASS,

DONALD KENNEDY, OF R0kBURY, MASS
hz discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds 4 remedy that cures every
kind Of Humor, from the worst Sdofuh
Down to common Pimple
He has tried il in over eleven hundred
eases, and never failed except in two cases
Doth thunder humor). He has now In his
possession over two hundred certificates
OF ITS value, al within twenty miles Of
Boston Send postal card for book
benefit is always experienced from
me tlr1 bottle, and perfect cure IS war
rmted when the right quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected 4 CAUSES
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. Tais Is caused BY the dues
peing stopped, and always disappears IN
week after taking it Read the hbel
the stomach Is foul or bilious Il WIN
ouSe Sque2miSh feelings 1t first.
NO change Of diet ever necessary. FL
ne eeS you cal get, and enough 0 e
GoSe' one t1hisspoonful in wztG q ooo-
ume Sold by al Druggists
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
A Veil of Mist

Rising at morning or evening from some low
lanis often carries in It's folds the seeds of
Malaria Where malarial fever prevail no
fcient medicinal safeguard. HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters Is both a protection and a
remedy. No person who inhablts, or So
JOurns IN q miasmatic region or country,
should omit to procure this terrifying agent,
which II also the finest known remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and
rheumatism.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
How to Grow 20 Cent Wheat.

Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands to the wide
awake farmer. Send four-cent stamps
for catalogue and free samples of
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse,
Wisconsin.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

A Boston dispatch announces that ex-Gov
ernOC RuSSelrs father repudiates the Chicago
platform. As the old gentleman has beer
dead and buried for several years this Is i'm
p0rtant.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

The observatory on Mont Blanc IL now
complete, WITH the exception OF one large
telescope, which cannot be taken up the
mountain till the snow Is less deep. Regular
work was begun this summer.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Stranger: "Havs you seen q stray horse
about here?' Mike 0'Flanagan: Faith and
how could Of tell q STRAY horse from any
otherf
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Mohammedan depOstOrs in the postofhce
savings banks are enrichlng the British gov
eminent, as their religion fOrbids them TO re-
celve interest. They insist on taking out no
more than they have put In.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

planning about a lack OF ozone there this
summer. The bicycle riders pump % mucn
Of IL into their tires and carry IL away.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

The classical young lady with spectacies.
as she chung to a strap. wondered whether,
when Circe changed men into swine. sne did
IL by starting q street railroad in Denver.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Just listen to that hen crow!" said the
visitor. what makes her do thatf' "She
wants to make folks think she b tough"
said the farmer.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

"Does God ever make bluffs, map Ger
tainiy not" We'll, He makes mountains
and precipices, doesn't Hep
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Personal

ANY ONE who has been benefited By the
use Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills, win re-
est by writing to "Pink Pills" p. o. Boz
1892, Philadelphia, Pa.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption IL our only
medicine for cOrghs and cOIds.-MrS G.
Beltz, 439 Sth Ave, Denver, Col, Nov. 8, 30.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

FITS stopped free and permanently cured NJ
Dts after nrst days OF DR.. Kllne's Great Nerve
Restorer. Free - trial bottle and treatise.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Spend Your Vacation In the Mountains.
But FIRST write the General Passenger Agent
Of the Colorado Midland railroad. Denver,
for maps, views and descriptive matter, %
as TO know where TO 90.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
III the Baby Il. Cuttiux Teeth.

Be sure and that old and veIl-tried remedy MRs
wNuov-s sooTms SYRUP for children Tssthing.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
LMl. S. WlRIHlMGIQN . R EN-! BIO

Western agent Tor The following Iines: " re- Manila
and Sisal Ropes. NAl-, ShoVels Tool Steel; Plain
Corrugated and strUo ural Iron, steel Jail worn
Iron Fences. Iron Pipe, Powder and Shelf hardware
CORES pondence solicited and quotations freely
given on any quantity.