davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

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T., eat T., htIl IT, value ~ a l,"h % l".
vr.l,irl currency With IA" kurNIrig"
ual tl,. 20 -t'rl,- IL IA, go,rtl m,ut hat
u.ru committed tu TIE hrui- - vi"
hhlrr-Mp AMI With the resolution =
.'uui' INTO certainty. confidence IL ia
tuna ant individual credit has rrart'pl
Ike a rull -vflug released from pressure.
nlNN'- COMMERCIAL publication an.
uuuurr- that uu "Wednesday the twu per
cent premium uu gold Vanished. Interest
declined ff"m eight ami twelve per cent
tu IN and u hall I"t cent, many millions
1T dollars that had been h"ari"i VET" uu
locked aud there WA great demand for
imrrIrtu securities tor the foreign i"
maui.
ND.uNrt<n tn IL" latest trpnf, ~ ~"
,mmI--l"urt NJ patents there We're ISSUED
last year LOS, patents. ~ "n" t"rNrrN
= 49, PERSONS IA the country, aud When W.
recall the hard times that prevailed then
m wuuIi -rrm this l. another proof that
urcr~~itN Is the mother uf invention.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

q. T, Ease, III Socnrro, by COY, r., :
SluNer; v +, Robinson, II Topeka, by j.
v Walker, j, VI, Coe, " ~, louls, 10y j, W.
Moorr, \. flrlSchrr, Of Philadelphia, b,
/, Il, strauss, wrr" intrWinc@ia At the tom
mrrcial club yesterday and last night
+. W, clancy and II. :, Rniry. attorney
with the land court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
MnrLIrn,. ArnIcn s.Irr.

he hest SalNr In the world Tor cuts
hruO,rs, safes, ulcers, -alt Theum, fever
-oTe- letter, rhapHd hands chllhlalns,
cotn-, ani all skin etuptTons, and IE-i
lively cures piles, Or no pay felulftsi II
II guaranteed I" give perfect satisfaction
~ money refunded, Price " cents per
h"I. For sale by Walton, city Mug Store,
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
ALBUQUERQUE. NOV. -, 1875.
fni mill, are tr,ng ol~nei


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A,dI-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Nhicli VIZ N,rr- j. partner and IL, ~.
nicni manager, l. clu-,l. un account NJ
~" al news tccrNrd H-, ught ~ the
death ~ Mr. rtlr tie drrrn- 4 ~.
aluut b! ,rht- "li trl w., IT murut',
known, not ouh ~ bu-lu..- nu' -"ru
circles ut II i.W g.. N,l..ta' luf
'lII. y "Nt"ul &, r.rll.rrr O.. tho
hrfrNNrd rritlNr-. h.r. ui o. i,.
Vegas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

.. z. % ...I .|.
. .... 10 d
t.t.u.l no. Ni-'a.r. g. u, i.t '.f'ut o..
uuus ~ Tiers sui h. pot hru g. 10.
r'fuug III" rhu-r. il'-' .,u H.u.. rn'
treatment i hr.,hl.,t 4 IT.. item lh
nlgIu NJ Group ia common cold i'N.
ten Whu arr subject tu II takr cull ,rs,
rt'll, aud Group j. Alui"-t sutr tu follow
Ihr lltst symptom ~ huat~rir'-. III, t.
--u followed h, n peculiar rough cough,
Nh"h l. easily recognized ami viii never
p. '.rg it"l hN uur Who ht- lr,tl n.
W." i'm" ~ act T. when The chIi MET
hrcnu., hnf-r. II thamhtlaiu ,.oIgu
krws, l. trr"iN gwen All truIrnr, Co.
rtour viii SSH disappear Even at'"t
a." rtuupN cough ht. DEVELOPED It Vii
rt,Nru' the attack There 4. IT, hanger
100 gNIug this frm"dN Tor II contain.
uulhtug injurious tot sale b, " \
Maxwell ltuy Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

letter, rc2rwa aud all similar skin
troubles arr cured ~ IA" u~" IT he
wits witch Hazel ~al,r, II -~,thr- AT
once AMI RESTORES tlr ils~u,'- IL their
natural condition AMI never fails Ia cure
piles. w. Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

lr Witt, Witch llul,l ~aIN" l. Au
autl-rpilr, -"nihlng Wtd healing nppllra.
lIuu luf huru-, ~rald-. cuts, hful~r-, etc,
nui cures pile lIkr nrgir, II instantly
~, f. rain " Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Pure hlHh means gnnh health he
Wits Sarsapafllla Purilie- the hl"Hl,
cures rruptkIns, eczema scrufulH nnd all
disraSrS mlslng from lmruT" hloHi W,
\, Walton.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
WEBSTER GAVE HIM THE APPLE.
Gov. Doty Planted the Seeds and iron
 Them Grew . Historic Tree.

Gov. Doty Planted the Seeds and from
 Them Grew Historic Tree.
 There is an old apple tree back of the old Doty homestead on Doty is- lnn'l, in Necliah. which has a history, says the Milwaukee S>rtnel. It IS n tree which grew from apple seeds plant cl by ey.Gov. James Duane Doiy. When AIr. Doty was first appo nted territorial iudge of Wisconsin by President Fill more, and was about to leave Washing ton, the great Daniel Webster shook iiands with him and bade him good by, at the same time handing him a large rcd apple. Webster then split the apple in two and he took one half and Doty the other. The seeds from lioiy's half were brought to this place and planted, and all there is left now IS an old, witliered tree, almost ready to fall.
 The Doty homestead across the river still remains, and is in good state of preservation. It is an old log house, and before the new Roberts summer re- sort was built it was used as sum- nler hotel. An old registry which was used in this hostelry is still preserved by Mrs. Roberts, and on its title page are tue autographs of some of the noted men of the country who used to come here to catch fish in Lake Winne- bago. Among them were the names of Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, Gen. Anson Stager, Gen. W. T. sherman, Walter Q. Gresham. William Pitt Kellogg, George Jay Gould, Emmons Blaine, John B. Foraker, Perry II. Smith, and score of others not quite so prominent.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
A New Dish fo Him.

Corn calls to mind the duke of Marl borough's first experience with green corn on the cob. The'incident was re lated by gentleman who happened to travel in the same train with the duke the day he arrived in New York. It was the Newport train. Presently the duke went into the dining ear to gc: a bit of luncheon. It happened to be in the green corn season, and he no ticed that nearly everybody in the car was eating the corn from the cob. He had never seen anything like it before. He asked the waiter what it was, or. dered portion, and. receiving 1t. bit into it as he would bite into an apple. He had attempted to bite into the coo and had evidently received shock too great shock to try the experiment again; for. upon being told that he must spread butter, salt and pepper on the corn and bite gently, he pcrversely took his fork and patiently picked the kernels, one by one, from the cob.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
PADS OF FAMOUS MEN.
Mental ntric,ties of People Who Hay,
 Earned Wide Celebrity.


 Genins is spontaneous. fiucipating md wholly inexplicahle, but with all of it's bewildering mysticism md in terval5 of childish weakness the world pays lasting tribute to it's strange phenomena, and would at any moment gladly possess itself of it, says sunny South. Genius, in which we find the fiery threads of passion woven, is al- most always attended by mental ecccn- tricitiea or physical impotcncy. Ju- Illus Caesar was an cpileptic, whereas Dr. Johnson exhibited senselcss habit in not being able to pass cer- tain post without first touching it with his hands, and should he pass it by without conferring this mark of dis tinction he would rctrace his steps as soon as the slight occurred to him and lay his hands upon it, It is said his head could not rest easy until this childish performance had been gone through with, yet we profess wonder at poor, ignorant negro who draws q cross mark in the 'big road" and splits in it before daring to turn back. Napoleon's hobby was counting the blinds in the windows as he passed through the streets and adding up the numbers. |.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
DIDN'T SEE HER MAMMA.THERE
And So the Little Girl Did Not Think She
 Saw the RenI ueayen.

saw inc fStht tieateu.
 She was such n wee mite of a little girl that it's wonder she wasn't crushed in the great crowd that throngcd one of the big Chestnut street dry goods emporiums. But she kept tight clutch on a lady's hand, says the Philadelphia Record. and was happy in the delight of seeing all the wonderful Christmas things. Her companion was dressed in deep mourning. having evidently lost a near relative. At one end of the store was apretty scene representing the light ot angels, the angels being wax figures suspended in midair. The little girl gazcd in wonder at the sight, and her big brown eyes opened to their fullest extent. Some strange thought seemed to take possession of her childish mind. and she scanned each angel face close ly. Her little heart was evidently troubled, and her lips quivcrcd as she looked mp into the lndy's face and asked; "Auntie, is that really Heaven up there?" No, darling. it's only make-believe." softly replied the lady. The little ones face frightened up. and with beautiful smile and little sigh she murmured: ''l didn't think il was real Heaven, because l don't see mamma there"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
QUAIL WERE DRUNK.
Experience of a California Pot Hunter il
 Q Vlncynrd.

Experience of a California Pot Hunter In
 Vineyard.
 ''I was out hunting quail in hig vineyard near Santa Rosa a few days ago." remarked Superior Judge Dough- erty, of Sonoma county, according to the San Francisco Post, "and got the finest bag of birds ever shot in my life. When first went into the vine yard i thought was shooting at tame quail, for ,hcy wouldn't fly until I came near stepping on them, and then they would wobble off through the air in the most cratic way. They would only fly short distance until they would drop into a grapevine as if their wings had given out.
 My dog kept bringing me live quail which l thought I had wounded. but finally, when had three dozen birds and had fired only about dozen shots, I knew there was something wrong somewhere.
 Finally l came upon quail lying on its back and kicking it's feet in the air in the most peculiar way. picked it up and found it uninjured, so far as l could see. Then I set it on its legs and it went staggering and floundering over the clods n few feet further till it fell on its back again and lay kick ing helplessly.
 For the first time it occurred to me that the quail was drunk. They had been feeding on the frost-bitten grapes that had fermented on the vines, and were enjoying the widest kind of jag. Some could not move, while the soberest couldn't fly fast enough 10 get out of the way of clod."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
MUST NOT SHAVE WOMEN.
Decision Reached by Congress of Prom
 inent Hindu Barbers.

A strange incident occurred in Bom- bay recently. A monster meeting of Hindu barbers was held for the purpose of considering the question of he impro- priety of shaving the heads of Hindu widows, and thereby distguring them for life. About 100 barbers having as- semblcd, one of them, named Babajec More, read pamphlet in Mahratti, in which he stated that the barbers of old were happy and contented, but latterly. as though curse had descended on their heads, trade had fallen off and they had become poor Tie curse could only be accounted for by the fact that they were committing great sin by shaving the heads of poor, innocent widows, thus depriving them of their best ornament. II was against the Hin du scriptures to deprive widow Of her hair, and doubtless it was the curses of ihe widows that had lowered their call ing. The meeting thercupon unani- mously resolved that no barber should shave q widows head. and that if he did so he should be eXeommunicated.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23

cineraiions are accomplished in m hour or, at most, an hour and n quarter, and the cost of the combustible never ex- eeeds three francs per operation.
 Another apparatus, invented by M. Fichet. hns recently been inaugurnted. The difference between the two inven- tions lies chiefly in the application of oxide of carbon. In the contrivance devised by M. Fichet the body is con sumed by hot air alone and does not come into contact with gases. Accord ing to this method, incineration taxes place n little more rapidly than in the 'roisoul furnace, but the expense is greater by nearly quarter as much.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
WHY THEY WERE DROWNED.
New Cause Assigned for the Disaster to
 Pharaoh's Hosts.

Phsraoh's Hosts.
 In Sunday school in the midlands, one of the teachers, a Hibernian, was more remarkable for his zeal than his learning.
 On certain morning he was in the middle of a glowing account of the over throw of the Egyptians in the Red sea, when he volunteered to explain the sub ject more clearly.
 "Ye, see, bhoys," he remarked, "when the Red say parted in the middle the two halves became frozen into solid walls on each soide of the Israelites, and they passed over safely. But whin the Egyp- tians came runnin' after 'em the ice melted and they was all drowned on the sphot."
 The boys forming the Irishman's class glanced at each other, but few of them were convinced.
 ''Ye don't belave me, Johnny?" ex- claimed the teacher to one who had loudly expressed his doubts. "Indade, thin. an phwat part can't ye belave?"
 About the ice, sir" answered John ny.
 "Well, phwat about the oice?"
 ''I don't think the Red sea ever did freeze, sir. It's too near the equator"
 For a moment, and only q moment, the Irishman was at fault. At length he exclaimed, triumphantly:
 Sure, there was no equathor in thim days"
 This reply, ingenious as it was, failed to satisfy the boys, who soon had the frishman cornered again. Being obliged to withdraw his former statement, he admitted that the equator must have been there.
 Didn't I tell yez," he exclaimed. that whin the Egyptians came the oice melted. Sure, they brought the equa- thor along wid 'em."-Scottish Nights.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
CREMATION IN PARIS.
The Number of Incinerations Is Growing
 Steadily from Year to Year.

The Number of Inclnerati0ns Is Growing
 Steadily from Year to Year.
 The advocates in this country of cre- mating dead bodies will be somewhat encouraged by the reports that come from Paris of the number of incincra- tions that took place there during the first four months of 1895, says the New York World. The number of incinera- tions that occur, either in accordance with previous request of the person whose body is disposed of or at the instance of the representatives, in- creases every year with great regu- larity, though not rapidly. According to the statistics published by the pre- feet of police, the number of crcma- tions that took place at the Pcrc la Chaise cemetery from August, 1889, to the end of April, 1895, were as follows: 1859, 49; ;s90, 121; 1891, 134; 1899, 159; 1893, 1so; 1894, 21G, and 1895 -four montl,s), 75.
 The furnace would consequently often De idle were it not for the remains from the hospitals, which amount to from 2.O00 to 2.500 bodies per annum.
 The apparatus employed is that of NM. Toisoul and Fradet and works by means Cf gas with q rccnperator. In
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23

burg, when even the prince of Wales asks anyone to dine at his table, it is quite understood that the guest pays for himself, and his royal highness' equerry comes up afterward, saying: Your share is so and so,' and you fork out without a question. And a pretty big sum, it is, too, for all kinds of wine are served, whether you wish them or not, and for which you have to pay your portion. The royal hospitality is pro- verbal at the German hotels. but it is a question whether it would be so com prehensive if there were not this tacit understanding. Everyone for himself is the old Saxon motto, and very good motto it is.".-N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
DINING IN ENGLISH STYLE.
Every Man Pays Ills Own Score When In
 vited to the Club.

Americans are representative" re- marked an Englishman lately, and they lose thereby much rational enjoy ment and pleasant intercourse. For instance, in the matter of what you call treating 1 find American men really absurd. don't cherknow. They insist upon paying the full score sometimes for half dozen fellows when they can i'll afford it, and it ain't pleasant for the other fellows either. It's all from a mistaken notion of hospitality, and if they don't treat or are treated they gooff by thenlselvesin in most miserable fashion. Now. with us an invitation in public place, at 9 club, hotel or anything of that sort, means invariably Dutch .treat,' as you call it. And everyone pays for himuelf, as matter of course-a much more comfortable arrangement, as fellow may ask half 2 dozen fellows to dine and have jolly time. without being saddled with big bill.
 T got awfully stuck once or twice at the club before caught onto Ameri- can ways; hut now tho men know that when I say: Come. dine with me, when wc are togetber at the club. it means .ard pay for yourself.' Why. at Hon.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
Arizona Silver Belt
Thursday. July 2S, 1896.
ODD NAMES AND OLD ONES.
what Parents Are Responsible For in Sc. lecting Names for Their Offspring.

what Parents Are Responsible For in Sc.
 Iecting Names for Their Offspring.
 The names of Molly and Polly, Annie md Nan, Maggie and Peggie, Nancy and Nan are just as much in vogue to- day as in the olden time, and in all probability will continue to be given as Christian names to baby girls for all time.
 We do not find French women taking their ancestors to task for bestowing upon them ungainly names, for the taste of the French in names is pro- verbal. There is no Peggie in the French tongue. When they tired of Mary they changed it 70 the sweet name Marie. Ann became Annette, sprightly and bright.
 Somc parents refused to give first names to their children, preferring that the children themselves should choose their own names. It is often a positive handicap to a man of parts to have m ineuphonious name. In many cases ignorant parents have gone wrong in their selection of names for their offspring, and more than once a girl baby has been called Jezebel and n boy baby Ananias. Rev. James B. Walely, Methodist minister, who preached many years in New York, told, with great enjoyment, of lisp ing mother who took her baby 10 the font in the church to be baptized and christened. When the divine took it in his arms. preparatory to christening it, he asked the lisping mother what he should name it. The parent re- piled: "Luelthir." Indignantly the minister remarked: .I
 "Lucifer! Lucifer! Never will I name a child that" Then he con- tinued, as he sprinkled the water upon the brow of the girl baby, George Washington, baptize thee" etc, and the girl was thereafter so called.
 It is a fact that fashion in names changes in cycles of less than Q cen tury. A; present there seems to be a tendency towards odd names. Some of the popular ones are Dorothy, Rhoda, Edna and Angeline. Ada is quite common, and Almira comes down, it would appear, from the coun- try towns to adorn city beauties. Agatha, Viola, Maude, Jessie, Olga, Odette, Olive, lnez, Isabel, Hortense, Rosalind, Beatrice. Naomi, Mignon, Mildren, Lillian, Leonora, Kathleen, Ida, Estelle, Gertrude, Gladys, Grace, t;enevieye, Gabriella, Henrietta, Edith, Felicc, Fedora, Frederick, Eunice, Florence. Eloisa, Emmeline, Eleanor, Elsie, Fife, Doris, Eyeleen, Cora, Gym thia, Cloe, Cordelia, Beulah, Bertha. Blanche, Ruth, Veronica are among she hundreds of uncommonly odd names, chosen not only for their odd ness, but for their euphoniousness as well, while their meaning adds interest 10 them and makes the burden of their weight an easy load to carry.
 A mother sometimes delights in per petuating the name of her grand- mother. who bore the name of her great-grandmother, and thus these very old names descend by the choice of the parent. Ann nowadays sounds harsh, and Betsy seems common. Bet sy comes to be Bessie and Ann Annie, and an instance is known of Mindwell having the audacity to call herself Min nie. Jerusha has printed on her visit ing cards Jennie and Nehitable loves to hear herself styled Hitty.-N. Y. World.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
Grea, Oak. from Li,,Ie Acorn. Grow.

Is line from the trite old verse we used to recite in our school boy days. It has forcible application to these small ailments which we are apt to disregard until they reach formidable proportions. A fit of indigestion, a Slight" attack of constipation, it is assumed, will soon pass of, but is very apt to get worse, and in the meantime is neglected until the ailment becomes chronic, and then, if not entirely eradicated, is constant annoyance and menace of worse consequence, for diseases, recollect; beget one another. How much wiser to resort to course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the outset of the malady than to temporize with 1t at the start, or treat 1t with violent remedies in it's maturity. Be on time with disease, or it may "hoor" you. Malarious, rheumatic and kid ney complaints, dyspepsia, constipa- ton, biliousness and nervousness are all disorders of rapid growth. and should be '.nipped in the bud' by timely resort to the Bitters.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
Australia's Meat Supply.

The focks and herds of Australia are numbered by many millions, and dur ing the last 15 years the carcasses of some 21,oo0,00o of sheep alone have found their way into this country from Australia and New Zealand This does not include over 100000 hundred weight of beef imported from the same sources within the last seven years. For the commencement of this trade was in 1880, when the total shipments amounted to 400 carcasses.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " at the regularly quarterly meet ing of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona, held on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1696, the following order was passed, to-wit:
 lon motion, it is ordered that, pursuant to Act No. ', Session Laws of 1889, re-registration of all the voters of Gila county, Arizona, be had; and further, that the Clerk publish due notice thereof, as required by law" Globe, Arizona, April 14th, 1S06.
 e. M. ALLISON, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Gila Coun- ty, A T. a164m
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23

An aerial cable railway will soon be tuilt to the summit of the volcano Popocatepetl, 1s,O0O feet above the levol of the sea, from the City of Mex ico. It is designed both for the ship ping of sulphur from the crater, and for the accommodation of tourists.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23
Among the numerous persons who

have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash, who says: q have never been able to procure any medi- cine that would relieve me of rheuma- tism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have A1so used 1t for lame back with great success. It is the best lninent Ihave egar used. and l tAke plsasure in recommending 1t to ny hieuds.' 2 For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, drueSst
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-23

The production of copper by the Ansconda Copper Mining company for the month of May was about 10. 900. 900 pounds. This copper averages about 10O ounces per ton in silver and . small amount Of gold. It is said that t will avesags four cents per pound in gold aud diver.