davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21


taudmp lll,'- died AT hi, HON. on IN,
''lla on the morning of the ST. Nf. lrE
les was apparently ~ hl~ usual rugged
health aud hal hllchrd NJ hl, team t. =
AMI vote. Before starting hr runcnrlra
Ia 90 into the house lor lunch, " hr
got inside thu dpOT h. Wa, seized with A
sharp pain Ia IA heart, staggered. ani
hut Tor the helping arm ui his sou /ack
would have fallen, lie wa- assisted L. -
chair hut Ia a murirnt hr wa- dead. Mf
Irllrs Wa born In III l'a~p ~ isI9. H.,
ana ISad"fa laiilla wer" nmrrlrd AT La
cruces. The union proved tn be- u happt
onr, ani Ia them were born three son,
anh twn daughters all II whom. with the
wife and mother, still ARE living. kuf
many years Mr.. relrS was engaged H.
tTeighilng, AMI Ia the early days Of emf
ton frrighted u great deal II coke IN and
copper out. When the Arizona n \rw
Mexico road was built the frrlghtlng
business wa killed and hr concluded a.
90 Ia farming. lie settled on the TiNrT,
to"k up IA ranch, got out ditch and ever
since has been prosperous farmer. IT,
has lived u life ~ industry aud peac" aud
has always been "a gUOi citizen. lie VA
l00ked up a. by III" M"xlcans aud rr.
sI4cted by the Americans, Ills death
will be- mOurnpd hy wide circle ui
friends, l.OId-hurg Liberal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

Nh'ut a huuirri ~ surr shop rur
plpI"- II IT," Atlantic n Pacific. all
THREADS ~ Fret \ Mdlthr-, the newly.
wr,ii"i benr,ilrt, called 1T the lattrt-'
hoh" un u" highland, last SATURDAY,
night acc"ripanl'Si b! u" flr-t K.gi.
mrui haui IlIr header ~ the part, gave
orders fur the band Ia play, AMI a lie
lght!ul serruHir Wa rendered. The
nrn,h"fS NJ the party, seeing that Mr.
Matthrs and Wlfr iii not -~iu Ia appfr.
cla,r thrlr VISIT then made the ar re,rf.
hrfatr With the ringing of hrlI- and
blowing of TIA uuTn-, FINALLY Mr Ma,
lhr- and Nlir came out on the porch.
turned around aud again rnlrrri the
ruu-" HAT wa- not enough Tor the
party. Who continued the rhaflNari untll
Mayor balhTlig" requested the party Ia
rra-r thar u,l-", They cumplid with
the MAYORS request, bat from the talk u
several YESTERDAY II Ma evident that
th'y were not IA n gssi humuT toward
the new h"Lrilri Hhn refused a. show
himself aud whom ihry we're huuoring.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

\ irw ia!- before the general election,
Henry k.-ugrr ut the Wholesale lluuuT
lirm 1T E-singrT n Juirli OF Cincinnati,
ohio, aud l.. l. Lyon. representing the
Colorado Packing company II Denver,
made b-t Of 60 On the general result,
Es-ing-r choo.ing Mckinney. and ~ q
side Issue this loser agreed W BE- battered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21


his report w. REFERRED Ia the police
committee.
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Irugut u,..,l. ..,..t.. H.. I.. ,t..,...,.,
r.,.,,,.,.,'.,.
''' ""'' ''"'t""! VA n"l treating 1ha
l"'' VIII I'd" r"ii'"-H i've -lnr" the
buarI NdI pr.,Iu-a .uIIrt,al ur. r.,tu.
, ban, to.,r,c, .,.l I,.r,ut
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I"h', VIZ ri'-""0 'ul -,'u.i uat tuo
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"'''I 40
'.' "''' -..' Ut" 'N.uA' 'hrk lnr
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100 rt.r u .n.. N. .... ...,.,
r..,,,..
'.''' .. '.'' '.'' .".. '.0 .''.ng 'aul
h'.''hH' ''''.'' 'N" 0.rHN NuuII 1000.
ilr wttf -. a.. .r g..
mu,M.
.. W
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

0Afl"- Num,, ruIorrd, who wa- cent To-
IA" territorial wnltrntRfl at santa r.
ilpw I"IHdilllu c"uutN court fur grand
larceny the s"htrur" hrIug eighteen
months, and whu hal unlN n lev months
20 serve hrl"I" completing hI- -rnl"nrr,
WA captured here at 3 O'clock Yesterday
morning ~ Mlll colbert, night drpot
ma,lrt Ntln-. after escaping from the
p"ul,"ntlAtl, reached tbs citN early sat.
urda> morning dressed IA hl- pen ~triIr.-
all that dag, unlll night he Wn- housed
10y certain party whom the officials
know. hnd given other cl"thlng. Satuf.
lay night ~ rather SUNDAY mnrniug. he
-'Cf"lud himself ~ - ltuN ear 1T the uuf.
pr-" II going West ~ south, Nhrn BE- wa
clrN"fl! taken ~ hS Mr. tuhrft, Ia any
event Nfn- would have l'en captured AT
the l-Irla junction, at which point Onicrf
Iru ,ar-rn AMI Jalluf Jones hal gone
AMI had instruction, tn search all ears ~
south huuui AMI west hurind freight
trains. Deputy Warden Hogan, of the
p"niirntlar,, Wa here YESTERDAY. aud
to"k Nrm' back IT, the prultrntlal last
might
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21
flIllulLI NHE PLEADS.
sal case Of NOrrhlnOmaniat al the
County llil.

"t"r ',ud -akr give IA" .lu-,- ~ NOR.
phlu", az III gu rrh2H. pirai- May Nor.
f"lI, = woman who wa sentenced "a frw
lays NJ" To- "a short time IN the count,
Jail for u petit! crime, she i confirmed
morphine maniac, aui through the bars
NJ her comfortable cell her haggafd face
l." plainly shows Ia" suffering she Il un
irtg"ng b, being deprived Of the drug.
She continually beg and pleads with the
JAIL guards a. huy her som" ~ the Inl-ou
Ihr woman Is oi g"i family her parents
nuw living IA lee Angeles, Her descent
has been RAPID, aud her, l. nov n pitlful
ra-'. l'hunIN ltrpnhIran,
letter, rcZrruA Aui all similar skin
Troubles are cured hN the u-- ~ he
Wits witch Hazel Sahr. II -uOthrS al
once AMI rr-iOft- tlr ll~-u'- IA their
natural condition and never fails to cure
pllr-, Ny. Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21
Irn,n the on Iinmr.

.'hol'cr that lhor, Hughes VIA ii, c.
Sll" territorial council Of New Mex.
shlch Is abou, the same position ~
snAtoF In kanaAs. THIS 10 our
kefmeLIx sdlloI N u kAuhsll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

They are " little you hardly know you
are taking them, They caur no grlpng
yet they act quickly Sni m0.l thor.
oughl!. Such ARE the famous it'll. pills
known ~ DE Wits Little harry Ki-rr-
small In r,Gr, great ~ RESULTS, v. !.
Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

'Inn the TascalS Out"-thc familiar
"! rtN-nla! b" applied Ia microbes ~
~ H. I" mrn The germs II disease
b lulk ~ the hluud are turned out"
N!"t'~ Sar~apatllIa n rnrctually ~
''' I"-tna,tfs are Displaced by u
n ADMINISTRATION.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

Many I-oplr, when n little cuns,ipated,
make the mistake u using saline ~
other drastic purgaliNes. All that Is
needed IL mild dOse VI Ayers Pills 10
restore the regular movement VI the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21
In.tra.r IN Iim.inr..

~ l'a.o merchants report All incrra 81
II business since Mckinley election.
ani many Who supInit'-i Bryan Tor the
presidency now regret II, aud say that
the, have I" put II down IA one oi their
mistakes In lie. NJ l'As0 Tribune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

speed and safety ARE the watchwords Of
the age. On" Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely aud never fails Asthma,
bronchitis, coughs and colds ARE cured by
II. W Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

Mrs. l., X. Patton, Rockford. H., writes
From V"rSonal experience can recon-.
mend IN Wits saf-apafllla, n cure iuT
Impure hloI and general debility" ",
\, Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

Pure bl=i m"an, gssi health. h.
WITS SafsAparllIa puilhrs The blad,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

They al-o acknowledge that BLACK
Jack shot and killed Customs Officer Rob
in-on In the mountains below here, aud
they boldly tell the coShoy- where they
stop that they will XIII anybody VII" In.
forms on OF opp'~e- them Ia any manner,
and which has, ~ you may imagine. ter.
roriZed the whole country, The names VI
these bandits are G"Orge MuSgra,e, alias
Jefi Davis, alias Jesse Williams. Bah
Hayes, BLACK Jack, whose right name II
also said 10 b. Williams; aud the gang
WAS formerly led by Cole Estss until he
was killed. bat Ia pcw led BY Black Jsck.
al ~ uhoza ars eovknyz xvka hasa 49,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-21

"" know whereof w. affirm when w.
stat" that AVER l'IIl- taken promptly AT
ia" llf-t -,mri"u ul culi- AMI frNrf,, ~
rest lurthrf PROGRESS ~ th,,r dl~nfirf-.
AMI speedily rr-iurr the stomach. liver
AMI n"""l- To- their normal AMI regular
action.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
RoYal Isolat.on in China.

There can certainly be no pleasure in
occupying the position of emperor OF
China. He cannot appear in public, and
to be seen by any subject is out of the
question. When he goes abroad it is
usually in sedan chair, with guards
along each side of the road to prevent
intruders from gazing at his sacred per-
son. He lives in great palace, sur
rounded by a wall through which no
body but the court officers ever pene-
trate without special permission. He
was kept in the strictest sec1usiou
throughout his youth, the dowager EN-
press acting as regent. He had in his
palace yard miniature models of men
of-war, train of cars which was an
exact model of the first railroad train
run in China, and every toy that science
could invent or money procure. But he
has never seen one of his own men-of-
war OF ridden in real steam car. He
learns as much that goes on in the world
as his viceroy sees fit to tell him. The
youthful emperor is of frail physique
and in very delicate health.--Chicago
Inter Ocean.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
HARD TO HIDE.

Criminals Find Difficulty In Avoiding tho
Police Under Modern Conditions.
"When one remembers" said a well.
known Scotland yard detective to the
writer recently, sthat in these days
there is hardly a place in the world but
that somebody comes from 1t or goes to
it from elsewhere, the question where
am I to hide becomes to the criminal a
problem fraught with the most absorb
ing interest. Of course am referring to
the educated criminal, forgers, embez-
zlers and the 1ike-cool, crafty custom
ers who think out their plans thorough
ly, and, when the proper moment ar.
riyes, suddenly disappear as if the
earth had swallowed them up.
"Still, for all the foresight they dis
play, the law has been fairly success.
full with these folk. Before the days OF
railways it was comparatively easy,
since it was impossible to guard all the
roads day and night, to steal into a
continental town, but now the moment
man is wanted the trains are watched,
and even If this fails there are hotels
the waters of which are in the pay Of
the police, cE1d are quick to note that
Monsieur Anglais is pale in the morn
ing, a sure sign of q bad nights rest,
that he eats no breakfast, gets no let.
ters, receives no visitors and has a
knack of looking furtively at the door
when it opens. AS gentleman was
escorting back to London a few years
ago said: One might as well attempt
to hide in a glass house as on the Con-
tinent.' Spare Moments.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
"THE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY"
Republicans Resort to the Old "Bloody.
Shirs'' Methods.


There is a superabundance of talk
about the ''red flag Of anarchy" these
days, and certain renegade sheets
wax wroth at what they term ssrevolu-
tionary action" at Chicago. The most
careful reading of the platform adopt
cd by the democratic party in its ma
tional convention fails to reveal the
slightest trace Of anarchy. The red
flag would have been woefully out OF
place in the hall where that strong,
able aad conservative political docu-
ment was prepared. Over no better
nor more representative gathering of
American citizens could the beautiful
Stars and Stripes have ever foated. 1t
was convention where the democracy
of the United States was well repre-
sented and that democracy has always
voiced the will OF the people. Probably
never in our latter-day history has the
voice of the people of this country been
heard SO clearly and with such elo-
quence of truth.
That is what is troubling these east
ern monopolists. The reign of Wall
street is over. The PEOPLE have de-
clared themselves and the south and
west have refused to longer submit to
the dictation of handful of eastern
capitalists. And through their chosen
organs you may hear the bankers howl.
They are hurt in their vulnerable spot
the pocket.
Great issues might be at stake, the
people of the prairies, the population
of that magnificent sweep of country
west of the Mississippi, might be suf-
fering from every evil oppression
brings in its dreadful train. and these
so-called American citizens would re-
main unmoved, impassive. They would
subscribe a few dollars, perhaps.
Easy enough to throw a handful of
the hoard wrested from the hard hands
of producers to the sufferers and call
it charity They would then go
placidly on, unheeding. Bu' touch
them in the purse-you hear hem cry
aloud to Heaven.
] Anarchy has no place in this coun-
try. The atmosphere Of the west and
south-our west, our south-is too
-5 =.
poor to contain the hideous microbes
that are engendered only in the slurns
of great cities. The people have been
patient so long that. their revolt
against plutocratic rule is surprising;
that is all.
The platform adopted at Chicago is
democratic to the core. It is supreme
lv femocratic in that Ii expresses the
will of the people.
The cry of the red flag is suspicious
~ like the old time waving OF the
bloody shirt. It has the lame color and
tone. It is intended TO have the same
evil effect.
But the people have a1ready spoken
In convention. They will support their
declaration next November at the
polls.-Tamraany Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
Princess Maud and a street Arab.

A London paper says that some time
ago Princess Maud went shopping
strictly incog. While she was walking
along the street she was accosted by a
little street Arab, who was the happy
possessor Of q pair of large, pathetic
brown eyes and tangled crop Of curly
brown hair. He was busily engaged in
the absorbing task of earning his living
fand perhaps some one else's as well)
by retailing sfresh spring flowers, pen
NY and tuppence a bunch The princess
stopped by him and while choosing
some flowers she was q little startled by
the lad saying in an excited and Ia
Tniliar whisper: @It's all right, miss,
I know yer, but I'll keep it dark and
won't split on yer" The princess smii-
ingIy shook her head in denial. Eyes.
do knows yer" (more emphatically);
..yer Princess Mawd: twigged yer di-
rectly. Chicago News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
Mr.. BRYAN'S DENIAL. J.

The Democratic Candidate Is Not Em-
ployed by Mine owners.
William J.. Bryan, for the first time
since Senator John NJ. Thurston, as al
legged, declared that he (Bryan) was in
the employ Of mine owners, made an
official denial, coupled with q chal-
ienge to the national republican COM
mittee to come out in the open and ac-
cuse him or forever be silent. Mr..
Bryan's attention had been called to the
controversy between Senators Thurs
ton and Stewart, and he determined to
settle the matter, il possible. Hethere-
fore demands an open charge. which he
says he will refute, with details OF his
private life and financial affairs, or
silence. He says:
at have already denied this charge on
several occasions, but the reiteration of 1t
by Senator Thurston, a distinguished resis
dent of my own state, justifies me in an
swering 1t again. have never at any time
or under any circumstances been in the
employ Of any mine owners, individually
or collectively, directly or Indirectly, nor
have ever been in the employ Of or paid
by any bimetallic league or association.
Aside from my editorial salary of about
$3.50 month, paid by the Omaha World
Herald, and small amount derived from
the legal profession. my income since my
retirement from congress has been derived
entirely from lectures before Chautauqua.
lyceum and lecture bureaus, which have
usually paid me fixed sum, and from
contributions made by the people of the
localities where 7 have spoken. In some
instances I have received nothing at all
In most cases have received no more than
enough to pay my travelling expenses. In
only two instances, think, has my COM
pensation exceeded 800, and In these in
stances it was about $500 at one place and
about $500 at the other. The first plat
form on which I ran for congress in 1890.
before I was known politically outside my
own state, contained a FREQ coinage plank,
and my republican opponent that year was
an advocate Of free coinage. In the cam
patgn of 1892 again ran on a free coinage
platform. In 1894 again ran on free
coinage platform, and my opponent for the
senate, Mr. Thurston, while opposing un-
limited coinage at sixteen TO one, insisted
that he favored bimetallism. I wrote the
free coinage plank on which ] ran in 1880
and the free coinage planks in the Me-
braska state platforms in 1891, 1894 and
1896, and tried to secure the adoption of
free coinage pIanks In the state platform
In 1892 and 1893 only mention this to
show my advocacy of free silver Is not
of recent date. Having made this answer
TO Mr.. Thurston's letter, shall hereafter
take no notice Of individual or newspaper
comment on tho subject. If the republican
national committee will say officially that
have ever been employed to deliver
speeches by any mine owner, group Of
mine owners, or by any association sup
ported by mine owners, I am ready to make
a statement showing in detail all money
received by me for speechmaking.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
IT WAS NOT A MIRACLE.
The Pain In Tooth Stopped and tho
Cavity Disappeared.

The Pain In a Tooth Stopped and the
Cavity Disappeared.
A short time ago some Brooklyn peo-
pie were discussing "isms' of various
kinds, from which they branched off
into miracles. One OF them told the
following story:
Speaking of miracles, you all know
Mrs. S., and you all know that she is
a believer in Christian so.ence. A year
or SO ago Mrs. s. was troubled with
a most excruciating toothache, and was
using various toothache remedies to al
lay the pain. One of her friends, willing
to laugh a little at her expense, said:
How can you have the toothache ?
Why don't you deny the ache and the
cavity and all the rest Of the business ?
There is no such thing in what you pro-
fess to believe as pain. Deny the error
and it will fee from YOU
Far from being angry at this. Mrs.
S. thanked her friend for bringing
her back to her principles and said she
would deny the pain, the cavity and all
the rest of it. The toothach passed
away and time passed on until nearly a
year had passed, when the man who had
laughed at the Christian science asked
her one evening how her toothache was.
She said she did not know. She had de-
MED the ache and the cavity and all the
other errors and she had really been
freed from her pain, since which time
she had thought little or nothing of the
cavity. Then she took handglass and
looked for the cavity. It was gone.
There was a solid, sound tooth in the
place of the decayed one of the year be-
FORE"
There was a doubter present who
walked the earth in the shape of a D. D.
s. At this moment the doctor of dental
urgery came into the story with the re
mark: "Oh, yes; there are number of
such instances. ] have met them in my
practice; SO have most dentists. But
it is q perfectly natural operation. The
medicine that your friend put in her
tooth most likely allayed the pain, pos
sibIy killed the nerve, SO she had no
occasion to think of her tooth. There
is a caleareous deposit in the saliva that
forms what is commonly known as tar
tar on the teeth. People usually keep
the teeth freed from this deposit. But
have met with a number of instances
where, as i'm the case of Mrs. S., the
caleareous matter was deposited In a
cavity, not disturbed, and by and by it
completely filled the hole. When ! en-
counter one Of these operations in ma
ture's dentistry always leave it alone" !"
M W T,iI,,1pa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
knocked out with, Ono Blow.

A cutting story is being told at the
expense of q wel1-SnownL Louisville man,
who is something of a beat, as well as
bore. a wealthy man from the east
was in the city short time ago, and
during his stay the Louisville man did
his best to get his friendship prepara-
tory to borrowing goodly sum of
money. Hesshowed the eastern man all
about the town, saw that he was admit
ted into the sacred precincts of the
clubs, and took care that he had a good
time in all respects. The easterner was
charmed He had often heard of Ken
.usisy hospitality, and his greatest ex-
pectations were discounted by what the
Louisville man did for him. He was no
fool, however, and it was not long be-
fore he learned that his alleged friend
was simply laying a trap for him. One
day, when the Louisville man thought
his way to the rich mans pocketbook
was clear, he broached the subject of q
loan, doing this, of course, iD the most
artistic and seductive manner, The rich
man appeared much impressed, but
when the story was ended he said sim
ply Excuse me a gninute while go
across the street and get drink. =
When he returned the Louisville man
had vanished. The coldness of the east
Aernerwho could announce cold -blooded-
ly that he was going to drink alone had
got under the euticle of the schemer.-
Louisville Commercial. ast
E--v---------
Norway has but II, 800 miles of pub.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-09-26
BRYAN's EASTERN TRIP.
The Enthusiastic Reception of the Dem
~ ocratfc Candidates

\ & 4 r.. 4 4
The Enthusiasts Reception of the DEM
ocratic Candidate
The reception of Bryan in the east
and his great speech at Madison
Square Garden were q profound dis
appointment to his opponents.
The self-constituted guardians OF
the country, who have been trying TO
portray Mr.. Bryan as an anarchist,
hngged the fond hope that he would
plunge into a polar wave east of the
Alleghenies, and that the superior pa-
triots OF that section would be treat1
ed to shocking exhibition OF a1aa
archistic red fire.
Neither of these expectations has
been realized. The reception Of the
democratic candidate in the east has
been not merely respectful but enthu-
siastic. The people of the east have
welcomed Mr.. Bryan. They have
eagerly listened to his political mes1
sage. They have given every indicaJ,
ton Of warm approval OF his argus
ments and appeals. i
Mr.. Bryan rightly stated his experii
ence when he said that he found him4
self, not, as some one had described It'll
"in his enemy's country" but among
his friends. The fact is hewas among
his friends, the people of the east, who
have the same troubles, the same senti-
ments, as the people of the west, but
who have been misrep presented by their
political leaders. The democrats who
have focked to hear and greet Mr..
Bryan are the true representatives OF
their party and are ready to- join their
western brethren in the struggle
against monopoly. Louis Repuh'
lie.