davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25
ae'eeklu Citisrn
ALBUQUERQUE. - JAN. IS, 1890.


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

Terence Muffin l. here from Hear
canon, CThiti district, While away
from Nl- mining properties m'Sl OF his
Ouiiit Was stolen,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25
MIII s,on IIuII,I.

v. {. lladlry, this morning purchased
from the Terrace Land company, through
VI, T., Stamm, hlTk II lot, east ~ High
street nn the Highlands, aud will At an
early ia, begin thu erection of one uf III"
pTrltic-t aud most comfortable residences
Ia central New Mexico,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

We keep Parks Cough syrup, and ""
tell everyone II Is the beat cough cure W.
sell, kNrrybody likes II. and We sell II "li
a guarantee. Try II for your cold. sold
10y lT lhus. II. Burgess 4 Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

"" have received from I. \. snow \
&C.,. solicitor ul uItrd states and foreign
patents, III Washington. Nr.. a pamphlet
recently published AMI copyrighted hl
them. entitled
y summary ul foreign patent law
with Information AMI aiN lee ahuIIl Tor
rign patents, giving the ru-t IL same III
various countries
The pamphlet IL ruur'~r, Welt written
AMI contains, IN plain statement. much
that viii l." III interest tu inventors. pat
entrees and manufacturers.
copy viii be- sent fr", I" anyone at
dressing &. \. snow y Co.. Patent Law
yrr-. Washington. n. {.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25
ARIZONA.
condemned News Of tbs Neighborlng
Territory,

N the resident, ut t'r r'ulli EXTENSION
IT I,lnmcf ALE, d,ui lWl making after
daik mld. uu the ,.ull.~ W"d pile.
-nnr ol them 49,, lIlIrt. g't their tire,
uunrturrd lu-r.'l '"Ullrt.
III Tucson the uu c"uucil have PIE.
pared u hill aul a.t lr congressional
IuSrt H. I.-u. $1,000" LIQUIDS To- huild u
water AMI .rWrhg, .'.jrlu Nv" eat, g..
indebted H. the luu-uu act limnl and
llr contemplated IMPEACHMENT, can not
h. made until r"ugn 'Nr- IT power lu
i,-ir iuufr hunJ.
lho mnuu,r 900 W..h the mqmn tw
AtIluni gold mIu.. 0. prddlng -utptl-,'.
the mlura thrnl.rN,., Who wrfr not PIE
paired rrr ANYTHING ukr III" prr.rut wul
burst 81 aclNlt, and lulluN III capital
The industry viii lr l"'iulug ~ 4 man
net whlrlr Wlll hN,, south NlIlca ~ thr
-liadr II udlrttruu. umut Iur aNthlup
lomh,tour ltr-prtur
~ -p.aklua OF cattle .hrwlg We'll
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

Ib.iU'r i.I'u
Albuquerque, Jan -. Referring Ia
the gr,sd aud rapacltN ui England, ~
al present "Nrmplili"d, Shakespeare wa-
a prophet lie make John of iraunt hi-
nuuthplrcr in Richard IT,, act
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

ih', Itul'i It',' tong Enough T." -
ptttN Mutk

Ih', I,"l', n',' tong I""ugh 4" ~,
nltN M"tk
I"N Wrrk- ago u uHu aud Woman,
suWu,,d L. hr husband AMI wife. aud
giving their MAINE a. HIl l"Wrr- and
\huN Powers. arrived IN the ritN aud
took uuarlrr- uu north HINT street
They Wrtr Iu Strengthened circumstances
AMI applied tn t"l. auI Mt. i. &C., NJ.
hugll lot Wutk, II mattrfrd little Ia thcnl
What NINA. the man. who claimed I" H.
handy ~ washing dishes. was put a.
Wotk 40 the Kitchen. ami ruum was pro
Nldrd tot ihrm upstairs ~ the llruIoctat
bulldiug. which Wa lskrd after m III,
Woman lac man worked ahuut week
AMI one morning tHlliug tu show up
Mr.. Albright called AT their fwiui and
found II deserted ~ IT,, occupants. ~h,
,ll-c"N"rrd. huwrNrl. H. her great sur
pri~r, pieces ui several tine dresses hr
longing H. her. aud which were scattered
~ the ilrur. The dresses had been stolen
bat We're not missed until the ahoNr ulrn
toned discovery. Mr-. Albright furihci
| Investigated AMI asrrrtalnrd that luw
rrs had narrowed A. from Willie Luce
hrr nephew. aud who +, one ~ IIt en-
It\'- faithful rArricr,. other nrlghhur
Suffered hN H." short iaN 81 Powers II
| the cltN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

\hJ NN1In several uusrNurlN gentle
Wv men 81 lid,- iu travel tu NrN MrAl,u
iu t-tai l,hrd r,hahr huH~r. SALARY $50
wd 'ti'u-r~ steady r9'li"n tn'lorr NJ
g., Duu.uiuu luUi auN lmN tiuut Omaha
Bldg, I ~, ago, ~,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25
District uutt.

Ia the ease ul John " ~chunrld -
crest" IAchrchi. trial l., the court, Judg
mrrt WIZ rendered fur the plaintiff for
81 aud costs
verdict Wa rendered frr the Calumet
lsak'ng Powder company against kh"I
Iir"-, for fG7D damage, anl the hal
ancr ~ The gp'dS.
singer sewing Machine company ~
j. r. Priest, rrplrNin. The jury was IN
-tructrh by the court a. find that III,
plaintiff Is entitled Ia the machine am
damages amounting Ia f2Nta;,
+, u. Dunlap ". j. Iup"; trial b.
tlr court; a question II law being inNnlN
al. the attorney "I each sid" agreed I,
submit briefs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25

Coughing around. luu can stop II II You
"ant tu hN using rark-' Cough syrup
II II d"",l't cure your cold ,uu can get
Nuur money back. Sold hy III. lhu-. II.
burgess n ~uu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30
THE LATEST IN MILLINERY.

fancy loops and shapes. Acorns and olives
are always used as a finish IN the Topped
trimming.
Some of the tubular braids are in the
tones to match different culrrs. There is
braid fringe, and there j. Il pattern Of two
lines of braid, with simulated punches of
grapes or currants done in molds covered
with the braid. Buttons are like jewelry,
with frosted silver foundation set with all
sorts of imitation jewels Some are as
large as dollars; others so small that dozens
can be used with good effect ard they are
all highly artistic. There are some but
tons enameled in Scotch tartan plaids, and
others enaMeled in all the oriental colors
and designs. Lovely sashes and fchus of
silk null and chiffon are fashioned and
then embroidered with wax pearl beads of
different sizes These are very light and
do not weigh them down too much, and
nothing could be more elegant or dainty
for the decoration of evening dresses.
There are s'yne Sashos made of black tat
fetu glaze, with the edges scalloped and
each scallop having a star Of some sort of
bcadira. SuHr Lave OVAL spaces cut in
them. and 1. c~r;,rc hllcd in with fine chif-
fon on net, aud this is beaded in different
cnluIcG l,vl beads. 1t makes bright
and Cr,7.y iIish. one had fringe of
gold and jet hrad,, a;id it crossed the left
sh.ui2.rt'l ticd low down on the right
Alp t,ttrl D. coalitions of crepe lisso were
l,aJ,d e. tno same gold icud,. and they
showed Vcl! Dt,l the blaci, Liocnde gown
it Wts intUhucd To- udorn
Tho niuch rocaded silks and satinS are
being houpht with avidity, for nothing APP
Iroachinl them has been seen Tor years.
Tho design, arc almost startling n their
size and holdEess They are lGudo for
separate skirts and also in entire costumes
for receptions and for church.
Among the new goods for Wintor we find
venetian cloth. This is between broad
cloth and covert suitiug in appearance and
is exccedingl, stylish and handsome. Some
are smooth and some have very light and
fine fuz like he down on baby's cheek.
They are made in tailor suits generally.
I Fur of almost any kind is used to trim
them. In fact, nearly all gowns now have
| fur upon them. The Velours, the cheviots
and all the buucles have fur collars, revers,
| Eton jackets or some other arrangement of
fur. Fur however little, gives II gown "A
look CT warI.th very pleasing to the eye.
! Among the favorite furs Uf this season so
far one finds combination Of seal and
moufilon, Persian and moutllon seal and
| grebe and seal and chinchilln. Moufflon Is
very soft and silky and is quite thick fur
1t makes lovely borders and collars, being
nearly as becoming as seal.
MATR LEROY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

free wards for the indiccnt sick for the
training of cnlorcd girls ns nurses, and for
the purpose of giving cuored medical stu.
dents and physicians the benefit of hos
pital experience
This extensive worl; is being under
taken by the Phyllis Wheatley club, a thor.
oughly organized association of educated
colOred women, many of whom are gradu-
ates of universities and all of whom are
highly intelligent and energetic. The club
organized by the election of Mrs Sylvanie
f. Williams, a we'll known educator, as
PRESIDENT in recognition Of her services in
founding it
\ substantial nucleus for the new estab.
lishment has been secured by obtaining
from the medical school of New Orleans
that part of the building which was de
voted to the culOred youths. BY taking up
private subscriptions from among the club
members it has been made possible to open
the Sanitarium with at least 30 beds,
which are divided into wards for men,
women and children While this number
of beds will Of course be inadequate for
the amount Of work which it is proposed
to accomplish, it is mt least good begin
ming.
The building thus occupied has cen
OIdl lotd'ipH' NclHE "iHl'9O Nii''llN 'pp'
site the medical college of the Tulane uni.
vcrsity 1t has frontage of 81 feet and a
depth Of III feet, while there is ample
room on the lot for the erection OF add
tional buildings.
In this institution colored girls will re
ceive the training which they have so
much needed in order to become valuable
nurses, although they have been wonder
fully successful in this field without it
Many southern physicians have shown a
decided preference for colored nurses in
spite of their lack of this training. and
with it they will be almost invaluable in
the sckroom. The opening of this insti-
tuition marks another step forward for the
colorcd women.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

two very distinct shades and terra Gotta
with mcrdore, and all the blues, greens
and pruncs. This ribbon comes in but two
widths, and inches and is expected to
be used exclusively for millinery, but I feel
sure that the clever nodste will claim it
for the trimming of handsome garments
for very swell occasions. I forgot to mem
ton in connection with hat trimming that
natural ostrich plumcs will be very fash
ionablc. particularly for the gray, brown
and fuwn felts, Hs these undyed feathers
show all those colors in irregular notified
effects Marahout plumcs as light as this
tie down arC put upon extra fine visiting
hats, and the imitation marabout in form
of aigrets is very delicate and pretty
With the return of cold weather the hair
dressing has undergone u certain change.
1t is brought closer to the head especial.
ly in the back of the neck, to make place
for the high fur collars. Rats have re-
tired to waste places, and in their place
nothing remains but few stray curls, all
that could be accommodated between the
collar and the head, and these are held in
closely by little fancy combs. Those who
wear the hair combed back from the face,
and they are as many as their foreheads
will allow, also dispense with the rat or
roll of horsehair, and a child $ round comb
is put in backward, so as to throw the
front hair forward. That is then rolled
up and backward, and is quite high
enough. A tiny tendril or so of hair twines
down over the forehead and the rost Of the
hair is gathered at the top in loose knot.
There will be few to wear their hair parted
in the center, and ears are not to be Gov
cred. For full dress Il stray curl or so will
be worn hanging loosely down on the
shoulder from each side of the chignon or
knot. These curls are thick and long re
mindng us of olden times
While there are really no new kinds of
trimming, the material employed for the
purpose is arranged so ingeniously and diff
ferently the effect is that of something en-
tirely new. Rhinestones, with gold and
silver embroidery, are employed in so
many ways that one could not describe
the half. High mcdici collars and full
bOlcros are often made almost entirely of
the imitation diamonds, interspersod with
emeralds and apphires-naturally all imi-
tations. After them come the jet passe-
menteries, brads and stars The fine jet
beads, nail heads and other fancy Jet orna-
ments are sewcd directly on the body of
the material, some capes, panels, vests or
front breadths being entirely spangled
with them. Embroidery when fine IS al
ways rich and handsome. and is often
picked out with fine jet beads Tubular
gowns and coats. They are scwed into
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

A northern man travelling through
Missouri en- Aorobacli arrived at the
bank on g rlvor i here was no way to
cross it except by swimming; so, dis
mounting, IN" tied his ciutnes to tho
horse and drove him INTO the river,
swimming AFTER him Reuching the
other side be- dressed and continued on
his way. Before going 20 feet, howev-
er, ne came to the forks of the road and
looked around for sign There was
none, but just across the river, near the
spot he had entered to swim across, he
saw a board nailed on tree. There
was nothing to do but to get in and
swim across again and read that sign.
He swan across, and, after climbing
up the bank. he read the following no
tice Give dollars fine for crossing this
bridge faster than a walk. San Fran
cisco ArgOnaut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30
FASHIONS OF new YORK.
Mate Leroy Describes the Novel
ties In the Seasons Millinery.
CHANGES IN HAIRDREsSING.

'Rats" Arc Now Dispensed with Beauti.
full Flowers aud Gay Ribbons For Win
ter Wear-New styles For Old Trim
mings--TIc New Venetian Cloth.
Copyright, 1886, by American Press Associl
ton.
Today have been overwhelmed in win
ter hats smothercd in feathers and wound
up like a mummy in ribbons, and have
been shown wonderful birds and velvet
flowers until when | shut my eyes ! see
them still First let me mention the hats
untrimmcd as they are brought here
There are FLATS" with low crowns and
dipped brims and these are made of felt in
curiously notified colors-black with mot
things and srlashcs of green shading into
yellow, brown Shedding to lemon through
all the shades Of brown and yellow, black
and red, and black and blue None of these
is light in color, for, though they are
shaded with light culorS, the dark predomi-
mates These are generally so trimmed
that very little of the hat surface shows,
but in some other cases there is nothing
but band of velvet ribbon and perhaps II
DuCkle us trimming. lie trlllllncu OneS
often have one or two weeping willow
plumcs of black ostrich These have three
and four flues scwcd together to make
them long enough for the effect. AS it is
necessary to do this by hand, it naturally
makes these plumes costly, but they are
very graceful
In addition to these there are thousands
upon thousands of fanciful birds made up
out of feathers which have been painted
delicately along the edges, or they have
copper and gold dust glued along the
edges, or perhaps powdered mica, which
is called diamond dust. The heads rescm-
BILE humming birds, and the wings are
more like butterflies They make dainty
trimming for the small evening bonnets.
Black, stiff wings are also frosted along
the edges, and so are the turkey quilts
used for the alpine hats. There are SC
many of these and they vary so in shape,
color and treatment that ! despair of do
ing them justice Some are small and in
tended to sit high on the head Others
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

come down well on the forehead. Some
are sparingly trimmed, and others are over
whemed with trimming of all sorts, even
velvet and satin flowers Some are of stiff
ened felt, others are soft and pliable, and
there are many of silk beaver. OF these
even some have the nap laid smooth, like
that on mems hats, and others have it all
roughed up and furry. The last are the
most generally becoming
The little direCtoire hat is one of the
newest, and it is draped with velvet and
bordered with the same and has the broad
high crown TO sustain the caprcious trim
ming. There is also the valois, which is
more compact, and which suits some faces
better than the other. There is hat with
II regular bell crown and rolled brim
which is a favorite. 1t may be very slight
ly trimmed, or it may he loaded, just as
the wearer likes There is no law, writ
ten or Unwritten, to govern the style or
amount of trimming, and that is happy
condition of things, since there are so
many new and beautiful things to trim
with.
The flowers for winter are beautiful in
deed. They are OF velvet or satin. Roses
of velvet are novelties, but one wonders
why they were not made before, they are
so perfect. There are also velvet yolets,
jonquils, forgetmenots and chrysanthe-
NUNS and many other flowers, mostly such
as bloom in autumn. They are almost "a
perfect as the flowers themselves,
If the flowers are heautiful what shall
we call the ribbons: There are shaded vel
vet ribbons about inches wide. These
run the gamut of all the shades of what
ever color the ribbon is made Of The
green's, browns ana puppies are snowy and
really handsome. The blues aud reds are
not quite as pleasing nut they are part OF
the scheme. There are tatieta ribbons, in
new and delightful, vague designs, in the
soft cOlorinG that makes these 20 popular.
There is other fine, crisp tatlcta, with vel
vet edges matching the darker color in the
changeablc effect
Plaids III the most startling colors are
shown unhlEshingly. one design had reg
ular inch wide checks Of green and white
and otherpteces carried the same design in
other colors. but all had white as the
counter plaid. brocaded ribbons are shown
! in as many designs rs there are in tie
| dress patterns, some of them exceeding \
rich and sumptuuus But tine most supel
of all the ribbons are of heavy satin in the
most popular colors of the season, with
pattern of floral wreath running the
length of IL in the center, leaving the outei
edges free. This wreath is always of raised
velvet IN a darker shade of the same oolol
OF the satin, like tan satin ground and 1
chestnut brown velvet pattern. Gray II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30
THE STRANGE FISHES.

Most ugly shapes and horrible aspects,
Such as Dame Natures self mote might
fear to see
Or shame that ever should so foul defects
From her most cunning hand escaped be;
AL dreadful portraits of deformity
Spring headed hydras and shoulderng
whales,
Great whirlpools which all fishes make to fee
Bright scolopendras armed with silver scales,
Mighty nonoceros with immeasured tails,
The dreadful fish that hath deserved the name
OF death and like him looks in dreadful hue
The grisly Wasserman that makes his game
The flying ships with swftnoss 90 pursue,
The horrible sea satyr that doth show
His fearful face in time of greatest storm,
Huge ziffius, whom mariners eschew
No less than rocks, as travellers inform,
And greedy rosmarines with visages detorm.
-"Faerie Queene."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30
A HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES.
Commendable Enterprise of the Phyllis
Wheatley Club of New Orleans.

Wheatiey Club of New Orleans.
One of the most ambitious of the charita-
BILE undertakings which have been launched
by the rapidly advancing Afro American
women of the south has recently begun
operations in New Orleans 1t is a sani-
tarium founded by colored women for the
benefit of people of their own race in which
negroes of wealth may obtain the same
scientific medical and surgical attend
Rnce which is ever at the command of
white patients who have means. In con-
nection with this sanitarium there will be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

Her uuc,c came 10 her on receipt of
Philip Howard letter, stating how ill
she was, his lonely old heart warming
with love toward his brothers. orphan
child AS for Edgar Reynolds, he had
heard of her illness with his usual well
bred indifference
"Poor little thing Perhaps it's the
best way it could have ended after all, Z"
he said, and SO, congratulating himself,
ne had gone back TO town, while Philip
Howard, far out on the broad Atlantic,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol
l., containing history and pedigree OF
Justin Morgan. founder of this remark.
able American breed of horses, and OF
his most noted sons and graDdsons, and
some 5000 other stations foaled before
1881, tracing TO him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to thu
rules Of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS Of the country
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which PilOtdescended;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire. Seelv's American Star. sire of dam
of Dexter, etc; together with appendix
of notable trOtters, and other statistics
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of il now for
the first time published. A book OF
about 1900 pages. printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of S.. sent by mail,
postage paid, to any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-30

manner in which he has parried the ques-
lions of the intcrviewers. With childlike
blandness Moustdpha has eNlr essed great
surprise that amy one should think there
had been any trouble in Armenia. True,
he had heard that some chronic agitators
had stirred up some little disturbances,
but when hc lDit CoLstantnopie lie under
stood that everything WAS quiet He was
ready to assure Americans that the sultan
loved thcm like "a brother and that he
himself, AZ his raicSty's representative,
most heartily shared that tender sentiment.
A bout the only feature of Moustapha 5
apparel which stamps Linn ASA lurk Is the
fcz which he wears The rest of his clothes
are of European cut and We're evidently
purchased in London. He owns up TO hay
ing but one wife He finds New York mar
velously changed since he left it 1 / years
ago, and the tall buildings which have
been erected in that city within the last few
years astonished him greatly The cable
cars of the metropolis and the electric
cars of Washington are also new to him,
and he is far more ready to talk about them
than of tho European situation. Willy
Moustapha