davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

people instead or on the ground. But
in this case the Indians lived and pros
pered, and their descendants have al
ways had plenty of rushes with which
to make mats. Do-ka-batl then re-
sumed his journey, and the present in
habitants of the region point to the
marks imprinted by his huge feet on
the rocks along the beach. There NAV.
be seen two big impressions few miles
from the beach, close to what is now
Hoodsport, and these the Indians affirm
were made by Do-ka-batl.
The West Coast Indians story of the
deluge is much like the version given
py the eastern tribes. The Indians
here, however, assembled to the tops OF
the mountains in canoes, instead o.
using horses. The Twana Indians did
not succeed in reaching the top of the
highest PEAKS. but attained the summit
of one of the lesser mountains. The
big waters kept creeping up the slope.
and as most of the Indians had neglect
ed to tie their canoes, many were swept
away and carried to the mouth of the
Columbia river. There the survivors
waited, and when the floods receded
formed another tribe. A few of the In
dams on the mountain had long cedar
ropes, and with these tied their canoes
to the rocks before the waters rose.
Then as the deluge increased, the In.
dams paid out the rope. Do-ka-batl
evidently was guarding the Twanas,
for the waters were not allowed to en-
gulf the Indians on the lower noun
tains. Instead of presenting a level
plane, the floods made an inclined sur
face, slanting from the top of the high
est mountain which was engulfed,
down to the lower peaks, which were
not covered, and so the Indians taking
refuge there were preserved. These
mountains, according to the tradition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

ring wings, no blue jay chattering in
the tree tops, and many other pretty
and useful animals were not in exis-
tence, but Do-ka-batl provided all
these, though number of wicked In.
dams had to be sacrificed to bring it
about.
This is how Do-ka-batl made the
deer: One day, during his stay among
men, the great spirit came upon a
worthless fellow who was sharpening
the edge'of his stone knife. Do-ka-batl
asked-in Twana dialect, of course:
''What are you doing here?"
The worthless fellow replied: 'Noth
ing"
To this Do-ka-batl said: but know
what you are doing; you mean to XII
me. Give me that knife"
The Indian was frightened, but sur
rendered the knife and turned to run.
AS he did so the giant spirit stuck the
weapon in his heel, and the Indian Ee-
gan to jump about. He has been jump
ing ever since, for he was transformed
to deer when the knife entered his
heel. The little prong that sticks out
of deer's foot at the back, just above
the two divisions of the hoof, is the
handle of the knife of Do-ka-batl.
At another time Do-ka-batl saw an
Indian Tapping his hands over his head
as donkey uses his big ears in keeping
the gnats and flies out of his eyes.
This fellow, however, was trying to
throw off the rain. Do-ka-batl thought
that an Indian who was afraid of get
ting wet was of no account and changed
him into humming bird; and this, the
Indians say, is the reason why the hum
ming birds wings are always whir
ring.
Once, as Do-l1a-batl tarried with the
tribe, one of the medicine men was
dancing with his big shock of black,
greasy hair done up in knot on the
top of his head. This displeased Do
ka-batl, who determined that such an
Indian would be less offensive in the
form of a pretty bird. So he changed
the offender into a blue-jay, with the
top-knot still on his head. That is why
the blue-jay wears his hair pompadour.
The harsh cry of the bird is probably
the song of the enchanted medicine
man, although this does not appear in
the tradition.
One day an Indian lad was going with
his gourd for water, and the remnant
of liquid in the bottle was making
"chug, chug, chug," which was not
agreeable to the sensitive ear of the
great spirit. When the boy saw Do-ka-
batl he started to run. DO-ka-batl was
offended, and transformed the Indian
to a dove, and sent him into he woods 10
live in solitude. There he still flwclls.
mournfully crying 'chug, chug'' in the
guise of turtle-dove.
When Do-ka-batl left the Twana viii
lage to continue his travels, his big foot
slipped from under him at the edge of
the water, and he fell. This enraged
him, and he cursed the ground. Lo,
the waters sunk away, and a great
mass of land rose; and there it is to this
day, half earth and half sea. The
pretty catctails and tu1e-grass came up,
and many ducks and geese appeared
and made the spot their home. Had it
been any other spirit than Do-ka-batl,
the curse might have been laid on the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
JOAN.
I and l,onny is my jean,

Bright and bonny is my jean,
Sweeter than all maids that be:
she's my darling, she's my own,
And she's all the world to me.
Oh, she is SO dainty fair!
Fairer maid was never seen;
None can with my Joan compare,
Loves delight and beauty's queen.
But my Joan is very poor,
Poor am / who love her SO;
But for that, you may be sure,
We had married long ago.
So the wise folk tell us both
Each must tread life's path alone;
You must break your plighted troth,'
NO" say 1. and NO" says Joan.
Il against adversely,
Little one alone can do;
Yet when two are one, you see,
One is just as good as two
Hand in hand and heart in heart,
Love will for all ills atone
Better then to pair than part
So say l, and so says Joan.
Marshall Steele. in Black and White
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
PUBLIC SALES. arc.
oRTGAGEE's SALE
Az OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Nv virtue of q power of sale contained in q
mortgage from George Gather and Saran =;
18th day of June, 1884, and recorded in liber
A. F., No 8, folio SOL, one of the Land records
was subsequently assigned to Edward Hobbs,
the undersigned assignee will offer at public
sale, at the City Hotel, In Frederick City, Md,
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 25th, 1898.
at IL O'Clock, a. M,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM,
situated in Linganore district, in Frederick
County, Maryland,
COMPOSED OF TWO PARCELS OF LAND,
the first part thereof
CONTAINING 1897 ACRES OF LAND,
conveyed to the said George Gather by Lot
Norris and others, by deed dated on Nov. 18th !,
1851 aud recorded III Llber Il. y, NO. L, fOilo
3I6, &c, and the second parcel thereof,
CONTAINING 1871 ACRES OF LAND.
more or less conveyed to the said George
Gather by Dennis HI. Maynard and Dawson
B. Hammond, trustees BY deed dated on the
9th day of Stpien Der, 1851, and recorded In
Liber f. y, No. |. folio 3lS aud 319, one of said
Land Records, the whole
CONTAINING 1853 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less.
This farm is located about three quarters OF
a mile north of Unionville, in Frederick Co..
Md, adjoining the lands OF Thomas Gather,
William Il, Que and Others. The quality OF the
land limestone and slate.
The improvements consist of
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE,
a good Bank Barn, and all other outbuldings
necessary for a farm. The Improvements are
in good condition. There are also
TWO GOOD TENANT HOUSES
on the place
There are from 40 TO 90 acres of growing
wheat on the place.
Terms of sale as Prescribed by the Mort
gage Cash. a deposit of $50 will be required
OF the purchaser on the day of sale. All Gun
veyancing at The expense of the purchaser
EDWARD HOBBS,
apl. 3 4t.l Assignee of Mortgage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Leap Year Episode.

"Wait till next year, Clarence" sug-
gested the elderly maiden to the youth
full admirer who was pressing his suit
with great ardor. eff / say yes now
everybody will think did the propos-,
ing."-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
,Just So.

Son-Father, why do they call the ex-
tensions of house ''wings?"
Father-(who is building)-Because,
my son, the more wings on house the
faster the money fiies.-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

"Her fiance is pronounced brunette,
is he not?' said one young woman.
NO." replied the other; che is Rus
sian. He can be spelled, but not pro-
nounced "-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
FREDERICK STOVE HOUSE,
y and n EAA Patrick sarss4 Frederick. ~


pargIng the blasts with an electro
appliance, and while endeavoring
Icape the larger pieces of rock, did
notice the small piece which struck
|. Mr.. Grove was able to find his
to his home, where DIR. f. B.
tn was summoned and dressed the
md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
A Great Sensation.

"Did you read about that. 2OO-pound
man getting carried off ?"
''Gracious no. How? Who did it?"
"pneumonia." Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
.Repeating Orders.

Patron lat church fair festivaD-'
Oyster stew, please.
Waitress Ito cool)-Oysters, two
N. Y. Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Tha Retort sarcastIc.

Marie always thought that your
brother was an idiOt, now am sure of it.
Winnie (hesitatingly) Why? Has
he proposed Flown Topics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

Jones-Does it take your wife long to
make up her mind2
BROWNIES. but 1t takes her longer to
make up her face. -Town Topics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

Papa-Thfs preparation will removed
any kind of stains or dirt, will it? III
Mamma-It will remove anything! /
had Tommy's clothes cleaned with it,
Puck. :
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Thrifty.

"Why did Ethel and George elope?"
"The old man figured out that they
could begin housekeeping on what the
wedding would cost.''-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
A Political Definition,

Tommy What's a boss. papa?
Peremann-A boss, my dear boy, is
what one party calls the leader of an
pther.-N. Y. World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
CLAUDIUS SMITHS BOOTS.
Haunted, Folks Said, After Their
Owner Was Hanged.

Three Men Who Wore Them Killed by
Rattlesnakes-A Doctors Explanation
of a Story Told Up in the
Schunnemunk Mountains.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Not Hard To Ca..cIi.

Newcombe-I beg your pardon, did
not quite catch your name. WHAT'S II!
Stranger Rail-. TT Brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
INDIANS.

were far to the east and northeast of
the site of the Twana village, and the
Indians were forced to travel a long
time in their canoes to reach them.
w g PUJTTJpS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

rtgage Tax Advances Interest.
he two Savings Banks of this city
e issued notices to their customers
after July /, they will advance
rate of interest to per cent. on
tgage notes. The advance was
le because of the clause in the
re-assessment law taxing mortga-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

RS. Milton Mcdaniel, of Mt.
pant, fell and broke one of her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

can now offer houseful of the latest Inn
pOrtations of China, consisting of Dinner, Tea
and. Toilet sets, in all the various grades OF
English and French China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
No Hurry.

There was a young lady of Crewo
Who wanted to catch the 2:2;
Said a porter: Don't hurry,
Or scurry, or furry,
It's q minute or 222 :2v
-TIIdv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
MISCELLANY 0US.
PEDIGREE

Bay horse without white is hands high
weight, $50 lbs; foaled 1888; bred by w. II
Hill, Worcester, Mass; owned by Col l..
Baughman, Frederick. Md.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22
AaIILInLs MI NIInN

Ia, ,.,.tt.,t,u,.t,t ttu Eril.N serves
l., l,.,, fla. w,uIl Ia, uvht "A few DAYS
,u,,r, Lo.f,t, I'm. ruIl,, lu reviewing
the situntlnu "A. # ha. existed AT RI rA-n
t,, .,,,,. u,,t. mai IA, san Er,nrl.cr
...u ., "v,iI, hath IA. Iuit,J
,.,i,.. and Mexican nuihnritira AT, lntid
Is .r,,,uuriup TINT the Eiizsimuun.
N,iu r,,l, u,Li will mot IL, permitted
a.. .,,i.I, r,,.uit, nnu I'M. nm That
and Ian. liz. nihrt "manAyrr4" and
.,..rr,. ,,u, That ri,,,m mill will a--ure,iI, H..
r,iII,.I..u .,,.i .,r,. r,t ruI, URGENTLY in.
.,-,,uy tia, ln,rr- rl the "manl, sInrt"
FINN, All r.Ii- DO. th,. ,.a,utr, -Lnuld come
and ,,,i,,,.. If. aim, Lut arr Altering
L.,,, ,.l.I. in FACTS. i.it,vlIl tax. nlnce
Nr,u,,,,,l,, lin, .g,nrru,r lr>,,s IA. or
.I.,.I A.. n.uuuI ,,I,. u.,u.,.r. to -lr,p an
ill.,, .,,,,- ,rI H.. ,..,I, f., ,n.t.p,
r.,I,,r,, !, H., r,IL ami IA, m,I,,i, If
>,, u,,,,,, and M, u,,ut,L L,,J,r
,,,,,,Lsui N,,,ir,, ,,r ur,l.r ,r,,z and
.c,,uru, H.. ,,,l. II IA, ~, ,,.ml,.
v,,I, ,,,l,I r,n,.. ,rJ a ,lir., f., l.uti,.
"n,,...,f ,I,,,,,. ,I,,,,,,, u,,,., H.. i,r,. r.,
r,,,,utn,. r,,,n,,t,,m, ,iih.r an ,L,
,m,,,,,u nr Mexican .,d, If ,,r, Rio
,,r,ud,. are La,d sham and Will h. absent
,t IA, critical time and ul,c,. uud,r "A
,,r,u,,, ,rr,uy,.,u,u, az ,h. m,u,y.rs ~
IN, r,,,,.,d Gyh, mr.. running a I,.rr,
or,. ,,,,,ur. If h,iry n,l,. 1, rI,,l,. I'm. nm.
,h,,i,i... v,,, u,,.> t,Ii,viny If ,h,,s.
and. -, .n,c,,,ors nr IN. manager. ha,,
rnt,r.L inn, , sviudIiuy arrunyrm,u,
.',,. .,.t. .,,i,'n' T., r.7. ,h,.
WIN ''IldIll 'lllE'H~ W Tl h~'', WIN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22
rus yARvrps coupt.A,s.

The master Of the National Grange, an
organization with many thousands u
members Among the farmers ~ all part.
" the country. dus-n't entertain any r..
sprct iot the foolish twaiile " Secretary
Morton alput the wonderful prosperity of
the agricultural Glasses under the pres
rnt l~nclcrnt administration un the
contrary, he thinks thing. could not hr
much worre, and ays
over the country there seems tu br u
common suffering among farmers and
al-o very unequal yield II crops. III
-uinr parts " the country the crops have
been heavy. but IN other sections farmers
have lsrn particularly unfortunate. But
notwithstanding the light yield III man,
places. and the almost total failure III
-aiinr sections. prices are lower ills year
than they have ever ben before. The
suffering among farmers all over the
country u u great deal worse this year
than II has bccn iur many years. frirr-
are lower than they were daring the
pauic NJ lN!H ant 1894. oats, hat corn
aud IrplAbs- are not selling for over halt
the prize. that was secured last year. The
farmer who wa- fortunate enough H. have
larg" crops Is not IN All ennabIr p's-l'
ton. aud the farmer who suffered by
-lnAll crops l. wuf-. oil The condition
T. rot encouraging. aud can,t ~" al,
/ Indication IT future pfu-INflS untI
-uinr definite action i taken 10y tl'
government ~ tam and m"n''ar> dur-
| tiun-.
The faIurts feel that ul"t nef'
grossly dl-rflmiuatei against When W."
wa placed 81 the free list, alIl many al
them have suffered from this The the
~, that Tree wu-l would hri"lit Us ha
not hrrn -ulslaulla,cd bl results. an'
w. have suffered fr"m this al,ung man!
other thing"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22


The sent,me " thu go Hrea, parties
have already sufficiently capitalized Ia
show beyond any reasonable 0"nbt that
the only line IT hattr =, Tar ~ the! are
concerned Is 10 ~ upon III" tarii pnrs
ton,
On the republican side, recent votes III
congress, aud the expressions NJ leading
men IN different --ctlou- II the country,
crrnri the matter Is alfrad! practically
settled, aud all uthrr questions att ~ hc
held III alrSanrr TIL this paramount i.
Sue j. settled.
un the Democratic Side the conditions
are somewhat disturbed. hui when the
convention comes. And the platform Is an
bounced, II viii he found hat N"iAthiug
ha. .pttl,sl down un the line Indicated
pot nftS wear, that part, has hal no ptln.
ciplr except IL" one which IT. followers
can expires, Ia lh" word, TIN agin IT,
AMI although many Of IT. ahIr~t men ~"
declare. and probably believe, that III"
party III the coming campaign will pledge
Itself H. the cause 81 silver. thus striking
uul uIrpn new lIur-, aui assuming a IT'-
ltl,rIu~itiun. this would hc ~ Thoroughly
undrnrratic, aud such violent -h"ck
| tn all the !lIlrns ~ The party, that II
ran hafil, regarded ~ coming within
the limit. VI the pfohahlr.
The republican convention meet ~ al
vance 1T III" democratic convention, am
when the republican party lays down IT,
platform ut principles, II viii l." only
necessary to wit" after each drclAfhilun
i'm agin IT. 90 aud you viii have III" plat
.o,m 1T ihr Democratic party Nnt utl"I
Ip,lir, 81 the part ~ the drnrtstlr part
W"ld BE- ~ faIlcall, upr-,si tu all ~
t.hu-h,d urrrrirui- a, H. hc c"n-ldrtr,
uNuluumtN
Therefore -lurr II has lrru drInltcl
determined thit Ia" republican clrphan
viii ~ mt" ~, td'r under a Nag d"Clif
inG ~ fN"i ul = protective taflti. II ma
vii, equal r"rlaintN To- assumed that Tia
d,murfntIr lpukN viii trlAgr tn drtra
witt hi r.uIi c"ulltrruv,, under u tan
net hrltiug tie liurllar lrNIr,' TIN agiI
hl"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22
srII,t,s nh an I.NSt

II l. announc,Si that John Sprcr'- life II
Jim Lane II now IN the hands III the
binder AMI will -,nn Il" ~ Ia" hands ~
the public, The h"k il remarkable IN
H. author and IT, subject Friend and
fr will unit" IN SAYING that thsr" never
was another American exactly III" roun.
trpart oi james II, Lane, AMI he lived
nN ri aud had his extraordinary h"inp
IN stormy AMI pnrienInnS time, and
now his DID friend, having passed TIN,
score years AMI ten, calls up HI Zee
objections. aud then puts them Ia t,Ir
with his own hands, without writ
ing word. This should lr a
bsnk tn l~ read l.. every student Of Amer
lean histor! IN III" last great han 81 ia,
cuuntTy's great century,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22

We are reliably informed that Mr. Fat.
ton, III Prescott, has concluded To- build u
first class opera hur~" at this place. one
that will meet all the requirements "t
our growing town lot some years Ia come,
with plenty uf seating room and stage
accommodations lie PROPOSES Ia erect.
according H. ullf Information, u two
story building, with large hail "n the
second story. suitably provided with prop.
rrty and ant,@TnniI for the various So.
crrt societies such a binding has hong
been needed ~ Mln~l"w, and W. hope
that it, erection may 1" commenced at
once and pushed To- a rapid completion
Mail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22

The ri pasu Tribune which seems uh,'
just now IL" organ oI the "iun.' has thr
following society item:
III there ever was mn mag" made, ~
All idul ainr~l, John l.. sullivan. the rN.
champion pugili-, 81 the world. Is the
figure. Throughout the vast audience
last night. composed of ladies and gen.
tl"mrn, that gracei IA" gem of an opera
houS" that NJ paso can we'll feel proud
II, there was not cunntenanre that did
not depict It's admiration Tor the man
who fell before feman worthy II his
steel, and there was loyalty expressed
for the big fellow" that seemed Ia say;
John, We are still with yen"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22

On account ~ IL" trial ~ the Wash
ington mine case, Judge Collier did not
90 u lOs Lunaa Ia open the regular term
II court there this morning. Sheriff Max
Luna has been instructed Ia open aud AL
journ court daily until the Judge can at
tend. Il IL understood that there will br
no grand jury impanellrd. ~ there IL no
need u II In that law abiding republican
county,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22

Mckinley OF Allison. ~ any other 81 the
many able gentlemen named ior the re-
publican nomination.
II was n strong presentation II the pro.
lection argument II should h. carefully
real l., all who desire Ia h. pasted In the
important problems which ARE IA le dis.
GUESSED this year. whether the, agree with
Mt. Mckinley ~ not, III order that l, may
lr -tudi4l ~ an expression II the Nc
hinlry logic Not unll d""- the -i"Sci'
present the effect " low ~ u" tAfifi ~
u sirat aud undrniihlr fact but II intro.
ducr~ \hfaham lluculn'S argument 81
1853 hriotr springfield convention.
which T. ,tartllngli appropriate I" the
condition. 1T to-day, and shows that the
.alnr line NJ I1llr, which ptoluc'Ni tern
/ lN fuLnuu- effects ~ lSJ, duplirht
81 t-rlf aud dupiraI"l IT. effects III
/ ISttl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22

Word was received 10y General Mana
ger Faulkner Monday, f,om President j
j. llagcrniaIl, Ia at once order the prcos
Valley railway engineer. Mr. Ballard. and
corps ~ assistants, in the field IL make
the final lOcatlOn survey Tor the extern
siull II the rrcuI valley railway from
Roswell 10 Amarillo, Texas. The gcnrr
al manager loft on Tuesdays train Tor
Roswell, accompanied hy the company
attorney, Mr., Campbell, Ia arrange tuput
Ia" surveyors in the field for the final
work hriorr III" grading can commence.
II the hrllluu wnrk il pushed with the
,iiir ,I"rl II WI, nrtwrrn here aud Kos
we'll w. may lnuh fur dIrl Ia llN within
ninety days. Eddy current.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22
d A>StS POLITICS,

Go,. Morrill,, ~ Kansas, and the lead
rrs. or at least some ~ them. al his part,
ARE IN Disagreement with regard Ia the
question of hia candidacy for reelection,
tn" governor frankly states that h. Is a
candidate and expects I" h" Nominated.
while the leaders have constructed an
elaborate and somewhat plausible thr,Tt
that he isn't, ~ cnllr-" this l. "a Iuc--
ton with which the people outside II the
state have little coRc"rn. except there Is
u common interest Throughout the land
In g"h government, aud thu practical
business administration II The present
executive ii Kansas has created strong
faith IN the restoration ~ the state Ia H.
former high standard II excellence IN
credit aud character.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22

We understand that GOV. 1hnrnton says
that were II not for the fact ~ his being
governor he would take great pleasure In
tanning III" hide NJ the editor Of TIKI
CITIZEN. l'ring governor undoubtedly
has saved Thornton from establishing
private grave yards oil over the territory
TO little slow Governor. The fact II
your being In cah"otS with prize fighters
don't make scrapper out II you, 4
lions skin un "A asS deceiyes nOhoiy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-22
- - ----====------a-as- - '.-a
t.t.NN NJ 80 nos

~ we'll known tu all thV-r Whn ATE
acquainted with the country, that san
Juan county, ~ the rNttcu" northwest
corner ~ Nrw MrNiru, l. ulir ui the grand.
r-t farming and fruit growing sections
II IL, southwest, aud ~ one acquainted
with the wonderful natural fe~"ufr"- IT
that section. doubts tut moment, thst
when IL" Albuquerque" \ Durango rail.
WI, gives II Rn outlet H. market san
Juan will -,-tIi lVcuuie one ui the un-t
ls,pulnu, AMI prsiuriiNr cn,Intl,'s II NV
Mexico. The following ltru FROM the
Durango. Colo. Herald. bears testimony
tn the -up"tirrtl, NJ IN" san Juan fruits
Max \. irach,"g"l returned saturday
night FROM ttiI dhout IN" state, which
Iurludpi iurhl". lralNlllr, \ictur ifip.
pl, creek, central and other pnint-. VII.
KfnclNogrl went "u, fuf ~" pufr'~" 81
-nliciting apple ofi,t- fut li- huu-r AMI
reports mot gratifying trade. li'
! found NJ apple. un the market al thr~"
points that were At all cunipafall" with
thu Pennington pf,-lurt, and WA able I"
| ,rluaid and trcriNra g~A ptir" i"t all
| orders taken. several ear loads haN" nj
read, hrrn -hlpprl and others Will fol
. La