davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01

price under the Bland and Sherman
laws, has deprecated to the extent
OF $15O,OO0,OOO, by reason OF the
decline in silver. The government
finds itself in exactly the same posi-
ton as an elevator company that
has bought large quantities OF
wheat on a falling market. Doubt
as to the company's ability to carry
the load may easily arise, and out
standing wheat checks will be speadi-
~ presented, and the company per-
haps forced to the wall. So here,
A doubt arose as to the government's
ability to carry the silver load and
maintain all it's moneys at parity.
This fear has been the principalcause
OF our tinanciat1troubles since 1898,
intensified no doubt by a treasury
deficit. 1t cadsed the withdrawal OF
gold from the treasury, and for the
- ~ o'anC CluCC CuC lCouuI pUlOu VI
specie payments III 1879 the govern
ment's ability to maintain gold
payments was questioned. AS the
elevator man would be interested
in having wheat prices advance, so
the government is vitality interested
in the advance in the price OF silver.
And yet, after having put itself
and the country in a hole by friendly
silver legislation, the silver politi-
clans laugh. at the embarrassment
OF the government and the business
depressions that has been brought
on, accuse the government OF strik-
ing down silver, cry :crime OF 49,"
when there is no crime, and now they
boldly demand that fifty cents of
their silver be stamped one dollar
and the people compelled to take it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01

In the reign of the warrior king,
Charles the XII, Sweden had an ex-
perience with cheap money that was
enough to satisfy that country. The
public treasury had become exhaust
eel by the many wars, and the ,coun-
try was in bad shape generally. At
that time a minister of finance nam
ed Gortz came into power, and he hit
upon the brilliant idea to make the
country rich and prosperous by coin
ing copper, OF which the country pro-
duced immense quantities, free and
unlimited, on a false and arbitrary
ratio to silver, without waiting for
the aid or consent OF any other ma
ton on earth The copper coins had
for long time constantly depreciat-
ed in value in comparison to. the sill
yer coins and he proposed to raise
the value OF copper money, the mon
ey OF the poor. A piece of copper
worth about half cent was stamped
81 daler S. NJ, IS. NJ. meaning sill
yer mynt or silver money. The stamp
OF the government II daler S. NJ"
was believed to make copper dollar
equal in value to a silver dollar. I'm
mense amounts were coined and
strict legal tender acts were passed to
force their circulation. In spite OF all
this their value deprecated. This
cheap money would buy nothing ex-
cept at ruinous prices. Every article
sold had two prices, one in honest
money and one in cheap money. But
this cheap money drove out the good
money, and resulted in the loss of
confidence and the stopping OF trade.
After much legislative dickering with
a view of keeping up their value,
these copper silver dollars at last de-
precia ted in value to one ore, the in
VI AAOAC Oull1OI FdIuC Tile CODDet
from which they were coined. The
attempt had brought ruin to the
country. Only a few spectators had
enriched themselves, but the mass OF
the people had become impoverished.
The Swedish farmer suffered as much.
and perhaps more, than other citi-
zens. During the hard times many
had been compelled to sell their
lands, and had received in payment
this silver copper money, which were
now only so many "kopparslantar,"'
pennies, and laborers who had
saved for rainy day found their
earnings practically worthless, swim
died out OF the results OF their toll.
A Swedish author who wrote about
that time said: "Cheap money is an
evil from which may the good Lord
evermore preserve our land aud ma
ton"
4 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Estray Notice.

One black mare colt, two and one
half years old, left the place OF John
Gratzek, town OF Wright, on Septem-
Der Il. Finder will please inform
the Argyle Banner at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
TO FARMERS.

Any farmer wishing to improve his
stock of hogs can purchase fine full
blood Poland China pigs or hogs at a
low price at my farm three miles
south Of Warren. G. A. BRADLEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01

In a recent letter to the manufac-
turers Mr.. W. F. Benjamin, editor of
the Spectator, Rushford, N. Y, says:
cit may be a pleasure to you to.
know the high esteem iii which Cham
berlain's medicines are held by the
people of your oW n state, where they
must be best known. An aunt OF
mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa,
was about to visit me q few years
since, and before leaving home wrote
me: asking if they were sold here,
stating if they were not she would
bring quantity with her, as she did
not like to be without Them The
medicines referred to are Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, famous for it's
cures of colds and Group; Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy for bowel
complaints. These medicines have
been in constant use in Iowa for al
most a quarter OF q century. The
people have learned that they are
articles of great worth and merit.
and unequaled by any other. They
are for sale here By p. 3. Whitney,
druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Information
that Informs.

Ii you are going CASTOR South
and want to know what the
trip will cost when you will reach
your destination, and why you
should take "The Burlington to
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and
Kansas City, write to w. &c.
Kenyon, &. F. & P. A., St. Paul,
Mimi, and you will receive by re-
turn mail a letter telling JUST
EXACTLY what you want to
know. Reclining Chair Cars
seats free; Pullman c Compartment
acd Standard Sleepers; Dining
Cars, serving meals from 25 cents
up-the combination makes COM
fort sure, and it will SUIT YOU.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

There are some prospects that the with
drawal OF Gen. Ballington Booth from the
Salvation Army may ultimately result In
his Joining forces with the Gospel missions.
If such u thing should happen, it will be
due TO the efforts OF Rev. L. d. Bailey, OF
the Central Union Mission of this city.
Ever since Gen. Booth withdrew from
the army said Mr.. Bailey this morning,"I
have been considering the advisability of
asking him to work in ha rness with us in the
mission cause. have also received numer-
Gus requests, by letter, from some OF those
most prominently connected with this work,
TO invite the general to Join our forces.
Among them was one communication
from Ma jor Hilton. VIII wa s thenin Colorado
Springs. He is now in the eastern part of
pennsylvania holding evangelical meet
ings ,and Iexpecthe WILSON goto New York
tOhavea conference with Ballington Booth.
1.-The letter which l received from Gen.
Booth. upon the subject, last Thursday.
was very cordial, and thanked me for
the kindly interest manifest in his future
intentions"
WILL STAY IN NEW YORK.
'He merely intimated that he had q
sort OF indefinite plan of action mapped
out. Exactly what this is, of course, l
cannot say. have an idea, however,
that he viii remain in New York, and
continue to work anon gthe artisan
classes. i believe he is being backed in
whatever movement he decides TO under
take by some of the wealthy men OF tie
Mctropo lis.
1T Is plainly evident that they should do
SO. They arc capitalists, and employ
ers OF labor, and realize the necessity of
thorough trimming along religious and
moral lines, for their own benefit, if for
no other. Chaunccy NJ. Depew and Will
liam L. Dodge are among those whom
j believe TO lie most eager to have Gen.
Booth engage in the Christian work in
such great field as New York, where
there is 50 much need OF it,
1T seems TO me that II would be a vital
mistake for Gen. Booth TO organize new
Salvation Army. for Ii would divide the
forces, and in every city they would be
necessarily working against one another,
not as rivals but their efforts would not be
united.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
sHAD WILL BE CHEAPER.
Large CarSoes Arrived at the Wharf
This Morning.

The severe storm. accompanied by snow
and sleet, which recently passed over this
section, CT used q general cessation OF
shad and herring fishing at the landings
down the Potomac. The long stretches
OF seine were hauled far up on the beach.
and the price OF spring fishes took an up
ward jump i'll the Washington Market quo
tations.
Now that the storm-Cleuds have passed
q way. the fisheries have resumed opera
Itious. n nd several vessels loaded with fine
sfiati and bcrrine arrived at the fish wharf
this morning. Thelfish were eagerly pnr-
cha Scd by dealers. -
Old river men predict tIlat the catch of
shaI and herring will be unusually large
this spring. They say The signs are favor
able.
Mixed with the shad and herring that ar
rived today was q fair sprinkling OF yellow
and white perch. catfish, eels and few
carp and rock.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Thrown From His R,cvc,e

James O'Leary, an cmploye OF the Treas
ury Department. was painfully injured this
morning by being thrown from his bicycle
while passing through the Capitol Park
Trying TO avoid Passing herdic coach,
OLeary's wheel collided with the curbing
He was thrown heavily 10 the ground and
sustained painful injuries TO his head and
face.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Ladies' Gold watch Found.

Detective Clerk NJ. b. German. at police
headquarters, is looking for the owner OF
n lady's huntinG-case gold watch which
was found near the Baltimore and Ohio
depot last Monday by William Armstead
Colored. and brought by him 10 headquar-
ters. II is of dark gold. smooth case. in
scribed with the monogram 'S A. c."
and numbered 29S09
The evening times., 1896-03-14
C,mpIuin AgaIn., Coasters" !"

Complaint has been made To the police
about the reckless practice induIged III
by boys who rush hither and thilhcr over
the sidewalks hauling long wagons. The
complainantS state that the practice is par
ticularly dangerou after nightfall, and
several pedestrians have been injured by
being run into and thrown down by the
vehicles, which usually consist of a board
from five to seven feet in length between
the front and hind wheels, and known as
coasters"
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Stole From n Grocer's Wagon.

George Nelson, colored, II years old.
stole bundle of Produce from the grocery
wagon OF Bell & Baker last night, and was
arrested by Policeman Schneider, OF the
Fourth precinct
The evening times., 1896-03-14
|MAT WORK TOGETHER
Gospel Missions Desire the Ser.
vices of BaII.ngton Booth.
GOOD RESULTS WOULD HNsUE

Rev. e. d. bailey of the Central Union
Mission Has been Active in This
MOvement-Gen. Booth Has Decided
Upon No Definite Plan of Work.
Will Reniuin in New York.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Grand opening OF the Bon-Ton Millinery
Parlors today. 72s Seventh street, be-
tween G and II.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
WOULD BENo CONFLICT.

''If Gen. Booth should become active In
the Gospel Mission service, there would
be no conflict with the Salvation Army. or
any withdra walls from its ranks, as the
work of each is along different lines, and we
have always labored together in harmony
where both have been established.
The principal reason why l think the
Gospel Mission will be able to secure the
cooperation or Gen. Booth is because be-
lieve the ncw plan he proposes TO inaugurate
is analogous to our work in these missions.
Naturally, laboriDg with the same classes
OF people, our interest Will be nut ual. 1t
may not be that this Will be the immediate
Outcome, but doubtless it Will be the ulti-
mate result"
Mr.. Bailey stated that should Gen. Booth
accept the Invitation which he would ex-
tend, to him. it would rot necessarily fol-
low that he hcadqr.3 T;crs would be located
in Washington. They would conform TO the
generals wishes in the matter and would
seek rather the leadership OF Gen. Booth
than attempt To dictate to him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
\IN>iEli \iNllNiSI.



h''r '''I = tt'-I"i - a silver f"'
W'WhIl Z" -'h", 'l"tSli Your r"i.Inn-.
'"i''l''hi'- "h''II"lt'lII View HE
l"N ""' "n u" ln'i'r> question. can ana
d", property ant r"u~rl"lttl"n-lN adi"r"
IT, 'h"li parry at IA" present tim" III \r"
N'>'r".
am u"t d"-ii"u- ui HhifulluG my own
Personality upon ih' ihhhr. hut without
."H"PI''. ! dltN -aN NAT ! have, ana
nav" l"l I"t in't" ''hn "Ig',l""u Nrhf-,
't' Hi~' "N'i'dI" ",lUl"h- "h u" r..
ln"I'''Iii"u " -'I'rl. ! urmlN "ll"'"
ih III" "l'''Ih ANA .l''lr" 81 u" ir''' al !
Hh'iliI"| r''hhg" 81 ~'IN't "n an equal.
~ WIN GOA whether "" can H"' ANY
agreement "u Ia" -I'J"rt Win other ma
N"I- ~ not, ANA believe that this l. "a
question "i lh" greatest imprfair" Ia
cur country hi'ht numbers al other f"-
AM ~ "" M"Nir" entertain III" sam"
''""- AMI Vet ~" uIn'l", either her" ~
else" ',"r", I" r'lI'iur" themselves 81 III"
at\l~aDilttN "l l"h'ihg lh"it party
Nothing that "" can )" ia New Mex.
lr" Viii Affect Ia" result II III" national
election it president, so that any dis.
ru~~l"n "t what "" mlIht ~ would i" II
W." NrNlr" were state, h"c"m"~ Gem
parhtN"II ummI"rtant. But even II w.
tad a Nolr" III ia" presidential election,
II would .tlIl l." our duty H. support the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

~ local Applications, ~ they 'Hnnut
reach the diseased partition 1T the ear.
There Is only one WAY L. cure deafness.
aud that l. hN constitutional remedies.
deafness l. caused hN an lnllamni cundi.
tlnn uf the mUcuou- lining uf the Eustd-
chan Tube. Nhru this tube gets in.
Ntmrd You have "A fumhllng sound ~ i'm.
perfect bearing. AMI when ii il entirely
,i">rd deafness Is the result. AMI unless
the inflammation can h" taken ont and
TINS tub" restored Ia H. normal cundl-
lluIl, hearing viii h. destroyed forever
min" eases out IL ten are caused hy ca
tatrh. which l. nothing but All iutlamrd
condition NJ the muruuu- surface.
N"wlll Civ" ou" Hundred Dollars Tor
ANY ease ~ deafness ralI-,d hy ratatrh
that cannot l." cured 10y Halls Cntarrh
cure. send for circulars. free.
r, J. CHh>EN ~ Co., Toledo, ..
Sold hy Druggists. 7ir.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

precinct IN the county republican con.
Nrntlon, endorsed the Chicago platform" |
wish tn say that Mr.. MrRdr'4 informant
must have been pretty well loaded. ur h.
IL malicious liar. Tor W. never discussed
IN" Endorsement ~ either platform, hut
had "" Endorsed any platform, ve would
-urrl> ha>" cho,ru that adopted at 81.
Louis. ~ Vs. hrlir,r that the nited
~tat"- should have nothing hut the very
best MONEY. Yours respectfully.
t. W. CNuh.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

The santa Fe office huA II unoncially
that the Silver city local will 0aly run
between kincon and Silver city after
November l. The information comes
from the superintendent office at Las
Vegas, hut the matter IL not settled yet,
There will ma loud complaint from RI
raSp against anything II thi4 kid being
done, and the -chrmr may he changed,
Ia" silver city local is a decided conyen.
enrr 10 III Paso AMI Las cruces people 900
ri lA,o Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
A,,I,IrnInI sI,nnIlnr

Yesterday aftcrnonn, while handling a
pistol in n reckless manner, Matthew
GrrNrrton shot himself, the ball entering
his right breast and passing through the
apex of his right lung and lodging In his
shoulder, says the optic, The wound
WAS 1t first considered fatal, but ii Il
now Ia" opinion II the attending physi.
clan that the young man will Recover.
He WAS in old town when the accident
happened, and his condition /, yet such
that II Is thought imprudent To remove
him 10 his home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
NNl'- ilhIr krurH,i ,uI,l- thr ruun.
i"ur' amt patronage at pr"Ilr all OVER
'Iu, rINlnl~ Wuiii. Nhu u-r u IT, f.,tnrr
a.! k""p H." hair - natural rul.r


e." god! standard nations are.
lh. ulirl states. ,,rtuu kuMIp. urf
utu,, Franc" belgium. switzerland. The
\,'H"rltui~ kruuaulh. bulgaria. \"r
wt'. sweden, denmark. lurk,N. Egypt.
Nu.,ullh. taurtdh. ~iutu numIusu rhIln.
lrur2G"lh, ruruaN AMI llhNu.'
l.r silver standard uAiluu- are.
"lu'n, Chua, Japan, thr straits settle
m"ut-, Persia, MrNwo, central american
~'rr~. lrfu kulINla AMI kruadpt
! hes" "u a paper hI-l~ az.
"lttN, nrr"cr. Austria Hungary. Ku.
-,n. ~rr'h. spain, Portugal HraII, n
s"u,lua, lnthVuAN AMI Colombia.
l'w -rn-" 81 security against sudden
"rurtgrlrir- from cfuup aud bronchitis,
lrit hS tru~' VII" Arr provided With "A
bottle ut AYERS berry irctufal. would
10" ruraplN purchased AT trn tlur- the
r"~t II That rrn"dN. IN all lung com
pLuut,. II Is prompt L. net and sur H.
cure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

On receipt It tn Ccu'H, Gosh ar STAMPS.
q generous sample will be- mailed II Il,
most popular t.tarrh anl Hay Fever Irrv
,Ely's Gram l'alm suf'ic,eu, to i. mon.
slratc the great u.rits at thr r'u,dy
Ely BROTHERS
GG Marrrn 81, Now York city.
Rev John Ecil, Ir Of az, n Falls, Mout ,
recommended ! lys Cream Iuu Ia ir".
can eruplNsi1" h7 statement, 1T IL Iusl,
tive cure Or eat rrl II u.rd ~ .jr'rtrl &C.
Rev. Francis " Poole, Pastor CcLIa, lr,S
Church. ll,lcnH, Mont
Ely's Cream Rain ia the acknowledged
cure for cA,arrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. fnse, " cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

IN" Vanderbilt ,old Mining company,
INCORPORATED under the laws Of West \ir.
GINA ana operating IN the Nogal mining
district II New Mexico, has filed certih-
cate with III" territorial secretary de-ig,
mating N"gal ~ it, place u business aud
Heorge ", N"h ~ H. agent In New Mex.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

irofgir llmniu~, the i2.,ra'.rIi :
of 'Irorgr limmln-, 81. ran away ''om
father again last night, AMI huN l"t-
knowing II his whereabouts Won, cont
favor hN notifying the police i'r IN
fellow ought H. be- sent 1" % rr'"'
-chuol
H. Il. WE'LL, general -up"rlu'r. ."a'
IA" itlantic y Pacific l. p, Nm" m
his trip To- topeka ami Chirdgu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
Ihii,lrpn~ Iiuiitr

fI.'N' Z lfi y
The ladies II the home rIrc,r. III
board ~ directors AMI officers iur n, I
suing year on Ortulrr l. Tie 0If.tt
are: Mines. Granger. Lowe. NhrGh;
lladlrl for one YEAR, FAIR. Well. hil
Ter and Burlrn, Tor twu YEAR, ltt.tl
Roberts, MWrr AMI HELD. Tor ihtr. ,,A
President. Mr-. \. u. Wells, We" ~
dent Mrs. t.. r.. lArshAll; secretary, NJ
l.. ". Roberts, treasurer Mr, j.
M"orr; auditing committee. Mi r-t
r. Albright and Mr.. 4 t. 'mu'nr
There are ten children IN The 'ulu'
present, aud the huurr Is p, "r-s'
nicely and Is constantly bring unm1
b"rrd hy friends IN kindly iut.u.,i d
donations, Among the most r"rru, a
Mrs. ", e. llahIry, clothing aai Z
dang; steam laundry, clothing vi, IN
ter, clothing; Mr., fl"urn"l, rlutMl
Mrs. Mll, clothing; Mr. ku-,uwa
clothing; Mrs. fart one DOZEN rG,,,
farr, fruit aud vegetables. ami u'hrt
nations from Those who did not ~" "a
names. The ladies desire a. t'iuk
who have taken an interest IN e." hon
aud ask You Ia call aud ~" huW vel
are doing,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

pr, Il, :. yesterday left this morning
for S"curro, beng called ~ attend the
wife of pr. Il, {. duncan, who l. quite III,
The Doctor will return "n the freight this
HII nInnnn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10


h'IIh.'NN ruh, are '"ht "tm"' 90
every t""n 900 \"" NrNrro
'.' ,n.nu.rrt'.h ,,r l"'. &C. u..m.w
a., 90 |,H,f... buG iarA.u.
Ip..ri..n...,....,uI......,.....
{, 49,. ,,i,n. ....,..,iu.,
IA. r.,...., .....,,,...r.,,.,Y.. ..
,,...r.....,. .....,.,...,....
'
'h' '"''"s''" s''' '' san" -
'"''
IN. ''t''' t.'"- '''' d t"' $1,000" . ..''S'
l''H'' -i"'." al '"' las ''sA' '"i'''H
'h D. "..' .''.' iH.. NI"W '
10" .1 Ut. U'. '.'' b. tr.' hu' l'H'.'.
r''"''
ll' h'..' '- I.''.' N...'' I- r"r'"
'"i . ." ''''.....h. '.ur'A'I' r'n'i'.
c""H.''"
.... ....f. ........- N. ,E, r,....H
rIu...n ........ .. u.. o.. So
hr,......
I.l.... ...... .,,.........
fra...u. .,.... ...u. lar,l, .,.,
u.i..lNu,
,... ...,,. .... .,...,
,......,. .. 81.
u,...,......
''''. .'.' '.
A".- ''i'''' "'' ih.h '.'|' 'tI i"l Tag
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
CERRlLl0S CULLlNGS.

J. '.I 'Hy Il I-t''f.
Francis l.. Hall, the lrssSee IT the Fitz
gerald mill. has increased the force OF
men al III" min" and il now getting out
ore enough Ia keep the mil running
lively" hours every day.
Mrs u, v, bowen AMI little daughter
Of Kansas city, are Visiting III" family 81
Conductor Jack l.ang~ton aud Will r.
main about on" month.
The Ross Grinith hnilding. on the cor,
nrt of Railroad avenue AMI First street
Will be- handsome structure when com
plrt"i.
The hard coal mine at Madrid has clos.
ed down thus throwing about 2no men
ont II employment.
Illck Matthews ani jim Jarkson ARE
shipping ear load of high grade lead
and silver ore 10 the Pueblo -meiter from
III" lioudr claim two miles north Of
town.
The public school teachers ara on the
ground ready L. commence their work
Mrs bay arrived from santa fe v rlne-
day afternoon Miss Mamie billiard
came in from Fort scott, Kansas, Tues.
day night.
Arrangements have been made with
the Postal Irhgraph-Cahlr company IL
receive at it, office IN CrrrilloI bulletins
ut the general election Nov. 3.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

IA" republicans ~ san Juan county
have nominated the following tickle, For
county commissioner, H. Arrhurta, 4,
H. Mcintosh II, King for clerk, 4. White,
iur shrr,l', j. Ia,iur, lor Nch"ol supTn.
trui'ui, " II, NHtlng, for treasurer, ",
II, v 'lllAm- To- n--,s-nr. ", l., Paddock
ioT probate Judge, = Martinez; for sur.
NeyuT, {, T., Andrews.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

~h"rtl Fat Jarrett and Deputy Nrna,
1t Las ,rur"-, PASSED through the clty
lat might tot santa fr with santiago
IWIlIlo Whp viii serve wear IN the
prnltrntIaN for assisting prisoner To-
"-rai" from la'l.
>r"utI Max Luna AMI deputies reached
the rltN last ulght from Los luna-, with
~" prisoners for the p"nltcntlafy, name.
II Max Nun N.Ir"n. two years for hur
sltN. Hud hnhtrd- rhaNr~, un" year for
-h1Iug Juan ',arcla These two pTls.
nurr~ were rhalu"d together, aud were
taken tu santa ~ on thr DELAYED train.
Mr. Luna accompanied her husband I"
the capital.
Many political speakers, clrrgNmrll.
-Iu."i~ uui others who u-r thr Voice rN.
r,.---N"lN, rriN upon nu" Minute Cough
cue {" prevent hu-klur-- AMI larNugltl-.
IT. value ~ a preventive II uulN rgualrd
~ H. puWrt I" afford Instantaneous re-
lli ", !, Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

They Ar" 81 little you hardly know YOU
are taking them, They cause no gripping
yet they net quickly AMI most thor.
oughl!, Such are the famous little pills
known ~ u" Witt Little Early ki-rrs
small In size, great IN results Wy.
Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

n. '-tN ''t.. u.r stl
M"--r-. imam ~ Rankin offer = To- :
on the general result, III favor Of Me.
hlulri,
Mchlnlr! i Positively SURE ot a major
ny III the electoral college, without the
six states that are -rt duWn a, doubtful.
but with them. the bets ~ even money
hrlng offered, with no takers. MckInlry
would have 80 Votes.
In south Dakota. tennessee. Nebraska
AMI Louisiana the republicans have more
than - lighting chance, which, II secured,
viii add 3 more, making ~ votes, lraN.
ing 80 Votes for Bryan,
Some dais nothing viii come out
night, from the time You rise TIL YOU
retire. Ten H. one, the trouble l. IN
yuuf-rli Your hlwh l. IN bad condition,
AMI every organ ~uiirt- III consequence.
What you need l. the cleansing, inNlgur-
AtlnU influence 81 AYERS ~arsaparilla,