davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

t''t'. 700 t''t u
It,, tIurr-. March H. Ia" bona ina
county republican convention iu-,'aI AZ.
pointed tAr following drlrgai"- I" the
territorial convention AT Albuquerque.
john Il Mrhm, l. l.. Chrl-ti. tlhrrt j..
Fountain. it, Fred. T. anderson. Pablo
NrhIl,I and : H. \rwc"mh. irlrgair~.
~ u, II. LhwrliNn VA. endorsed f"r del
gate H. ia" national run,rhilun al 81,
luul,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

The second game II tittr"n.hall prol
h.tw,rn Jack squire. ~ this citN. and
Nntri. N-rhurr, II las \ngrt"-. tnok
nlaca at Irlgrt cafe late Yesterday after.
,nnu. \-rhnrr wa- L. SruF" ~ points
agnin.' Suulrr~ 80, aud IA" latter de-
frnird the professional again even up,
inning Tt points H. A~rhnrfs ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
\ Nn,.I knt.rlainmsnt.

Don't forget the time and place, March
1ll, at the Congregational church The
san Francisco Chronicle. under date Of
March 'iih, lNsi say- ~, N, Sp.~i"n, the
rarlDnni-t aud platform humOrl.t from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
congregational 1h"r,n. M."h -.

Mr.. :. VI, ~wduu, N" talented artist
cattuunl.t. rarlcatuIl~t ana >rnttll"gui~l
il tn give one of hl- humorous anu AZ
ti-tic entertainments N TN" city March
-. Mr. SpDiun i u ~'ri 81 packet "lltl"n
ol Peck, judge, llat"t- Weekly, ana AN
the humorous ani illustrated I"ri'siical-
nf the pariuI. H. h" talk. r,rlt"- ami
describe. ha draws with different r"l"r"d
cfa,nn- AMI rhtlk-, llr draws faces
from the auInnrr, draws prominent
characters. artistic marines AMI land
srnIs-, draws the freaks aud fad II lu.
man nature, draws IA" p"rirali~ 81 dii
frrput prt- lrnnN -"n, I"nf"llnN, etc. -
and wlilr drawing, Trrit"s the I"rm~. II
l. uulqu" entertainment, ami dlu"Irnt
from anNthlng ever given her" l"I"f",
nnd -hrrlli h. largely patf"nlZrd vi.
uI..lun Will h. unlN - cents. Tickets
r,u hr obtained at \r"cnuwr- uI II h.
EnN'- u.NrlTN store
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
rit,kN Not II. woM,>


u,r"u. i"n,tL. Nhuui Tier.
IrIn.u. March T.. VI church
u"ir MrkluurN. M-- Muftlr Berry, "A
uurk' rlum "wnrf, formerly ~ lr-
Mnu"., iowa h"t-"HhlpIri Louis VI,
huiiuu. whr madr -lauirruus remarks
hl"ul '.r. In the general ~t Ia. which
"u-u"I Burton shot 4 Young man named
h'-l-uu, w'in ADDED Nl-~ Krrf, tHsi-nn
NEARLY rhukrd Burton IT, death
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

l,rlI"Nr- u dam ul -uIp.tahuullnrr IL
Wdt"r ,hr hpWrI- area klui 81 ~lulrr
gate II the -,-trllI, nli ~rtNr g. rhrfN oil
the ~uprtllulil"- which wuuli tl,aL and
damage II. Constipation ul-tfurt- this
Avenue 1T ESCAPE. IIu~t"ttrr'~ stomach
Bii"t- opens II AMI relieves the system.
lm- II dw'- gently AMI gradually, Tut
completely. and dos not, liz" "A violent
purgatlN", grIp". CONFUSE and drrurlI the
huwrl-. aud leave them weak and unit
tut eth lent service afterwards. On the
contrary II INV igutnt"- And regulate at
the same tim" that II relieves them, II
al-u strengthens aud imphrt- activity 1"
the stomach, liver aud kidneys counter
acts tendency Ia rheumatism and IA.
Ngutat"- III" nervous system, Fuf the
rriirf AMI prevention ~ chlll~ AMI fever.
bilious rrIntt"ni. dumh agur and Agur
cake, II has nu peer among m"d"rll rem.
"li"-. l'rr- ~ cun\ alr~clug ~ suffering
from debility ~ lniirmltlr- ut AZ" iind II
highly beneficial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Is mu l>r MELL.IKIEp REMEpl.
Nr, Niu-loW'~ ~uIthlng syrup has been
,,,r NM \..T. A., ,riIitn,,. -
untlrr. fuf their children while te.thlng
With perfect -urc"--' II ~0th"s the child,
.nl,rr,- the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind rullr, aud Is the l.'-t TrInp.ly Tor
dIaffhrn. l. pleasant Ia the taste. sid
"a druggists IN every part ~ the world,
inralculahlr. w. sure AMI ask Tor Mr.
Win-low'- S'Iihing syrup. and take M
other sind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
rIHI>IIInIN IiIL >>ow.

'"' uu"di'd .,ud IhtiN Person. ftuBru
T." Death ~ ca" sight.
t. Petersburg. March T., During the
i'r'W -uaw -tufm M IA" province ~
'nl on hundred ana lhitS IpT-uns
N"i' Irul"u T." death IN one night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
Sew Nrllru Statehood iIlIi.

the friends 81 New Mexico are rncout-
aged tn hrlicNr that congress Will pas a
bill fur it, admission AT this sr~slull.
lhr senate committee Will undoubtedly
report III favor ~ admission, but II i
very questionable II the sam" course Will
b" taken IN the ho,I~r. IT, however the
house passes an admission hill the -ltld
ton viii m very hopeful. for ~" srnlt"
would railty the action 81 It. r"muul,rr.
" hat the president would dn l. lmhttun
IT, objects e. the admission eft -tdtr-
which would .,ul -l,NrI -,utt"r- iu
Washington. hut h" could hardly gN"
that ~ al rNcu~c for \riulug an ahInl-.
sion hill II would hr something ~.
traurdlnHN II the admission II u tat"
should hr made H. dri"nh upon III" hu
mony of It's Iwupl" With III" president ~
their views un an economic question
The president might veto the Till, hut u"
would de- 81 Tor -nInr "th'f alleged TEA
~un, Drawer Repaid lean,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Zoo Nuu lack faith AMI LNr health l,t
n. establish your faith aud restore YOUR
health with brNltts SarSapaTilla. fill-
bury \ Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

has. Ihadwick. II cham, i here to
da!, registered al sturge-' European.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

o.. hlard II aldermen met va frgulaf
-,'ul monthly meeting last night. with
NdN"f hillfilgr ~ the char AMI 'ull
hhti present, except Nldrtnau -imprt
II" MINUTES ~ III" prev Ions meeting
~"fr read and approved
u" following new mll- were read AMI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
sklp Citizs'I

a. l.. Maftru, who va at :.
n hgal mattrt- returned last
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, q
community of simple, honest, God
fearing men and women. have pre-
pared the Shaker Digestive Cordial
for Inanv years, and it 10 always the
same. simple. honest, curative lnedf-
cine that has helped to make the
Shakers the healthy, .long-lived PEG
pie that they are. The Shakers
never have indigestion. This Is
partly owing to their simple mode
Of life, partly to the wonderful prop
critics of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Indigestion is caused by the stomach
glands not supplying enough
digestive juice. Shaker Digestive
Cordial supplies what's wanting.
Shaker Digestive Cordial invigorates
the stomach and all it's glands SO
that after awhile they don't need
help. AS evidence OF the honesty Of
Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula
is printed on every bottle. Sold by
druggists, price 10 cents to 81. per
hottie.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
70 REORGANlZE MILITIA.
Bill Of Senator Hawley for Tat Purpose
Reported.

Bill of Senator Hawley for Tat Purpose
Reported.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Haw.
ley from the committee on military af-
fairs has reported his bill for tho reor-
ganization of the militia. The bill is q
recodiflcation Of the laws relating to the
militia, with such changes as are nee.
essary to adapt them to existing condi-
tions. The bill provides for two classes
Of militia, the organized and the I'M
organized, the former to be known as
the national guard and the latter as tho
reserve militia. It appropriates $780,
600 annually for the purchase Of mill
tary stores and supplies to be issued to
the militia of the various states. Tho
bill also permits the use of United States
forts by the militia, upon the applica-
ton Of the governor Of the state, as u
campground, and authorizes the use of
the guns belonging to any fort for pur-
poses Of drill by any militia company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
LIEUTENANT LANG.

dumfouuded. Lang had been warned that
IN alliance with the soldiers daughter
would forever blight his career as an Off
Ger but the young lieutenant had an idea
that marriage was an affair Of the heart
and not matter of military etiquette.
Since that day Lang and his wife have
been socially ostraoizod. Lang's best man
was Hospital Steward Lally. A few
weeks after the marriage Lally was dis
missed from tho army. His discharge was
attributed by his friends to the part he.
took in the Lang affair. Sergeant Kinkle
then found it agreeable to leave West
Point. He wanted to get stationed in the
cast, SO as to be near Mrs. Lang, who is
his only child, but he was sent to Texas.
Now Lang is al applicant for retirement
and hopes to find among civilians the
courteous treatment donied to him In the
army. ~ IL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
ANOTHER CHEMICAL.
The Council Ord cred the Pur.
chase Of a Single 56-Gallon
Chemical to Cost $500.

There was considerable discussion
at the adjourned meeting Of the city
council Tuesday evening on the pur-
chase OF anew chemical fire engine
for the Little Falls fire department.
CITY Attorney Rhodes, speaking as
a tax payer. said that he would like
to know why a chemical engine
should cost more now than it did ten
years ago. " hen the first ole was
purchased for this city at q sum he
understood to be $500. He also did
not think that double 35-gallOn
tank engine should cost two and
one-half times as much as single
55-gallon engine. II. g. +.
s. s. Smith, agent for the w. S.
Mott company, OF Minneapolis.
general northwe stern agents for the
Holloway chemical engines, with
whom the council has been negotfat-
ing for the purchase of an engine,
was present and explained the rea-
sons for the difference in cost. The
discussion between the city attOrney
and Mr.. Smith became quite sharp
at one point, but it finally ended
pleasantly enough with neither
having much the best Of the tilt.
Mr.. Smith stated that the Hal
loway; single 55-gallon tank engine
was never sold under $500 and the
price of $1,000 for the double tank
engine was lower than it could be
bought for if bids were asked for.
He explained the points in which the
Holloway excelled the Champion
engines, he claiming that the latter
was the only recognized competitor
of the Holloway.
There was an evident feeling
among the councilmen present that
the double engine would be far more
satisfactory in point Of service, but
they did not feel justified in outlay
ing the amount of money which it
would cost, and it was apparent
that they had not been encouraged
to do so by their Interviews with
tax payers prior to the meeting.
Some apparatus was necessary.
and Aid. Martin madea motion that
the purchasing committee be in
strncted to purchase from the VS..
Mott company a single 55-gallOn
tank Holloway engine, the cost to
be 5000 delivered here. The motion
was duly seconded and carried. a
motion To this effect was passed at
"a previous meeting, but as the
double engine was brought into con-
sheraton, the purchasing commit
tee thought that the council should
act as ,sn Ole on the matter.
Mr.. Smith stated that it would
probably requiresixty days from the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
FOR A CELEBRATION. J
Citizens Meeting Tuesday
to Consider Plans for Cele-
brating the Fourth.

Pursuant to the call Of Mayor
Richardson. a meeting OF the citi'
zens of Little Falls was held at the
city hall Tuesday evening to make
arrangements to assist Workman
post. GA. r., and Garfield camp,
Sons OF Veterans, in their plans for
a fitting observance Of the anniver-
sary OF our national Independence.
Mayor Richardson presided over
the meeting, which was not az
large as was expected, owing to so
many other meetings and entertain
,nents being held at that time.
The question was thoroughly dis
cusse1 and it was decided thatii
possible to give one OF the old time
celebrations of the Glorious Fourth.
The G. A. r. post had previously
appointed u committee consisting OF
F., X. La Fond, II. s. Clyde and j.
C..Flynn, and those OF the Sons OF
Veterans committee areV. Schallern,
G.. Sheldon and Roy Tuttle.
Mayor Richardson appointed the
following named citizens to act as a
committee to confer with and as
sist the other committees In arrang-
ing for the celebration: }. Z.
Trampton. G. L. Carlson, j. 6.
Bonrassa, G. Fl. Brown, Geo. Moeg-
- 2
lin. w. IL. Hall, +. W. Lyon, J. L.
Morrison and Val Kasparek.
All the committees are composed
of represents tive business men who
are energetic and some Of whom
have heretofore planned for and con-
Quoted the very best and most APP
propriate Fourth of July celebra-
lions ever held in this city. They
will doubtless see that July 4th,
1896, is not behind those of former
years in the way OF a glorious and
patriotic observance. .r.s l.:
Il. x. La Fond is chairman OF the
general committee and has called a
meeting for next Friday evening,
when plans and arrangements for
the celebration will he discussed and
probably will be decided upon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

southeast was s presented ana on
motion the PERMISSION WAS granted,
The city treasnrer's annual re.
port was approved and ordered
published. I55 ,s X IL X
al Mayor Richardson was present
and stated that there were several
parties desiring the appointment ~
a special police. to3act without pay
from the city. and as the ordinances
now STOOD he was unable to appoint
special police for a longer time than
two days. Heasked that the conn-
ell take some action in the matter,
as some parties had agreed that II
Etlay were appointed they W ould
act in lie ca pacity 5of5police without
charge. and could be ofgreat assist
ancein abating the tramp nuisance.
That the mayor might he em-
powered to appoint special police
furthat purpose, and also for pri-
vate parties who have asked for. the
appointment ri special police, the
following resolutions were drawn
up BIZ the city attorney. and on aye
and nay votes We're adopted unani-
smousy. \. \. aEgs
Resolved, that the number Of the
police Of the city Of Little. Falls be
fixed at eight; one Of whom shall be
designated by the mayor as chief.
and two of whom shall be designated
as first and second assistants OF
chief Of police, respectfully. .f$
Resolved, that the salary Of the
chief OF police be. fixed at the sum OF
$55 er,mnnth, and the salary of the
first and second assistants of chief of
police be fixed at the sum Of $50 each
per month, and the salary of all
other policemen be fixed at one
dollar per year.
There was a sharp discussion be-
tween Pres. Berkey. Of the Electric
& Water company. and Alderman
Martin over the refusal OF the council.
to pay the arc l1ghC Dill. MT. berkey
had understood that the council in
tended to come to some agreement
on the pay men for lights Gnd water
at this meeting, and that the service
OF arc lights rad been continued
with that agreement in view. Mar
tin denied any such agreement. It
was finally decided to have a council
meeting Saturday: evening, at which
some final action would be taken
regarding a temporary agreement
on. lights and water, while the suits
were pending. While the council
processes to desire some temporary.
arrangement, nothing whatever in
that direction has. been done since
their meeting q month ago. .as.~
On motion the council adjourned
until 7.3O Tnpsday evening. Nav 9.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
! Crop Bulletin

+ Too much rain has again ia Hen in
the northernmost counties 81 the Red
River valley, which has still further
retarded seeding Considerable com I'M
plnih is nlsO heard or thatpreyiously
soWn being drowned our lin many
places by tl,euverflowins 81 streams.
The week however was more favor
able than thepreceding one and some
advancement has been made with.
seeding, which is most marked in
Folk, Norman and Clay countless
Heavyirains have fallen in the SOUTH;
e; st corner Of the state,,but there
they We're rapidly absorbed ky the
soil and did no special harm.
Wheat is stooling nicely. but is
making no upward growth, except
on the high and drier lands. On the
low lands all vegetation has. been
almost at standstill during the,
week, except grasses which are now.
almost as tall as when cut a year
ago. The grain is turning yellow in
places and warmer sunny weather is
now needed FORTS best ndvancement.
Corn ia pretty much all planted. but.
is terminating slowly, and bat little
is up sufficiently to receive it's first
cultivation. The growth of garden,
truck is also slow and potatoes, like
the corn, are suffering for the lack OF
warmth and sunshine. The cOndi-
tion of fruit. except plums. has inn
proved during the week. Plums
have dropped badly and considerable
complaint is made of blight. Cut
worms, chinch and potato bugs and
gophers are reported doing damage
in a number of places. but no more
SO than usual at this time of the
year. Glover Is in bloom, and straw
berries are ripening in the southern
part of the state. The weeds are
getting a. good start III the corn and
wheat fields and more complaint is
made regarding them than for any
other one damaging feature. &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
MAY WAS WET AND HOT.
Observer Lyons Summary of the Months
Weather.

Observer Lyons Summary Of the Months
Weather.
ST.. PAUL, June 3.-Observer Lyons
of the weather bureau makes tho fol-
lowing statement of weather in May:
1.-THE normal temperature Of St. Paul
and vicinity is 81 degrees. The mean
for the month just ended is 63.4 degrees,
or a daily average CT Ga degrees warmer
than normal. The maximum tempera-
ture was 81 degrees, on the 9th; the
minimum, Il degrees, on the 2Sth.
"The normal precipitation for the
month is $40 inches. There was a>fall
of 467 inches last month, showing an
excess Of 1.27 inches. twas all Of the
form Of rain, except on the 18th, when
there was very light hail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

date 81 the purchase for the dell eli very ss
OF the engine, and that II would die be
sent oil thirty DAYS trial.
After allo wing tile following b Pin,
the council adjourned until Satur-
day evening, June 8, when tenn M:
p1rary electric fight and water x, con 4.
tracts will be considered: SS3S
Telephone ca !, phOne rent Tor. s..fs
May 5i ou
Hose Co. No. 3, services y Z " gla ssasj
Mct.ormack fire. u. y. u. 80
Chemical CO.. services ut Nc i3slaa
cormack fire. I. !. 4. !. ~. d. %
II w. Berg, hard ware. ..... $3.50. "a ~ ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
WAS A NOTED MlNNESOTAN.
! Ex-United States Senator Stcarns Dies in
80 California.

Ex-United States Senator Stcnrns Dies in
60. California.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June Blk United
sofa died at Pacific Beach, near this
city, Of pneumonia. Judge Stearlls
came here last October for his health.
Deceased had highly honorable war
record and had held the position of cir
cult judge at Duluth for many years,
his career on the bench from 1872 to
1893 being only broken when he was
chosen United States senator to fill the
unexpired term Of Senator Norton. The
remains will be taken to Los Angeles
for cremation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
Northern Pacific Reorganization.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The house
Judiciary committee decided to report to
the house the subcommittee resolution
for the reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific. Amendments We're made to
compel the reorganized company to pay
all debts Of the company and claims
against it, and to prevent the company
holding monopoly Of timber and ircn
on its grant lands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
MARRIED BENEATH HIM.

Annoysnces Suffered BY . West Pointer
Who Espoused . Soldiers Daughter.
The feeling of caste is no stronger in In
dia than in the regular army of this en-
lightened republic. Ut
II an army officer who has been fed,
clothed and educated at public expense
condesoends to marry the daughter Of a
private soldier he Is forever disgraoed; he
fcrfeits the comradeship Of his fellow off,
GERS; his wife Is socially ostraoized and
his position is made so unpleasant that no
gladly sacrifices his career in the army
and seeks retirement from the service.
That has been the experience Of Second
Lieutenant Clarence X. Lang, Second ar
tillery. He was graduated with honors ct
West Point In June, 1894, and on, the
same day was married to Miss Mamie
Kinklo, daughter Of Co1nmissary Sergeant
Kinkle. West Point social circles were
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nav 2S.-The
various Freedom county crcameries
paid from AK to52 cents per hundred
for April milk, the lowest for many
months. Last Monday Chenille
creamery received $4,000 pounds OF
milk, believed to be the largest
amount received by any. creamery in
the state on any one day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

Royalton Banner: Messrs. Triplett
& Raymond, of Little Falls, have
taken the contract to do the carpen.
ter work on Graham's new block
They began work Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

The Col. Stevens house, the first
house built in Minneapolis, was re-
moved to Minnehaha park Thursday
by Z, 900 school children.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
FIVE COACHES WRECKED
Passenger Train the Northern Pacific
4 Ia IloI 1uS ~,

FHssFHytF tFHIH OH IHU IVUrIHVFH THcTHt
lis Badly Smashed.
LIVINGSTON, Mon, june S.-No. 4
eastbound Northern Pacific passenger
train left the track at a point hear Grey
Cliff, about 90 miles east of Livingston,
wrecking the engine and five coaches.
Three hoboes, riding the blind baggage,
were Instantly killed, and several train
men were injured. The passengers are
reported uninjured.