davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

A. uld Veteran. wen kuu~u to uur
,tuicns. Di~. At i..s s,i-i~t
Yesterday mufutng. al r.Jl John Nil.
let, uf asa NalaGaf. di,d at h- tr-lirucr
IA that place ~ consumption aud puru.
munin Mr. Miller came IT, \rw Mexico
N 1874, clrtkrd tut Aaron L"Ck"uiuH ~
"a" old town ut Albuquerque until l"'J
when he started a general merchauil~r
-tur" ~ N'gulpnr4. From there h" can"
htck g. AinuIurflur IN lN5l and rlrrkrd
li r llumug hui Nj springer. tie
afterwards vent H. asa ~aiHIdI, Nhrtr
h" Engaged lu stock taI-lhg Aud mr.
chAuiYnr. AMI ut hi d'Ath owned the
latyrr part ~ that town Ahuut two
Nrar- ago h. bought property IA uli Al.
hulurt ne. hult HOUSE un the south.
West 4. fnrt 81 tl" plaza, started meat
mAtk| nud general mrfrhduii-" store,
which after a u wears trial hr 'luHlN
sa,, up k"rwug. and removed H. ,a-a
~aIaLtr ahoul -lN months agp
Vi NuIrf h-t hI- Nt-t Mi. VI I'm
MIRA :" Miller ahuut wear ~ hui 20.
mAi'Irl DO \uN,wurt lat. "" htI t"'u
w Il. health Ipt IT." pest lnr"r NrAt-, luI
uo 5000. expected hl- d.ntu hl tlu- dal'
VIZ Miller wt- We'll kuowu 90 Ahp
Vur' me. wh"r" Ms uiW 'r"u'- "Ill
JOHN with Ms M uii"tIug cuuip'"ur" Go hI-
u.N -nu lp-,' N.il"r
,-krt Nh- ,,ul wh g. asa ~utlt
rs . l"fl,trf VI ltnN .l- A'''fuuuu,
as no. n.,'u ant ruwl viii take
pl,n t'"u' tp.mnrfuw hli"rul-W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

Aldrfu an Muu,,ufL IT tie HaIrl r'u
mi,tee. omitted the 'rlluSluE
10 the MAYOR AMI mrulbrf ~ Tie rlN
council
Your committee ou water has hrrn uAh
iuR p,rn reasonable effort during lh"
past niue uT ten months, lu have N'r
plug llsr,,i T., the Ha,rf r"upauN at lh"
l.aiITuAf h,rh'ir rtu-"ils
Your committee, lut -ul' fra~in uu-
known I. lhriu have h".u steadily -
-i.t-i b. he water rumpAul aud "a" tue
plug hAl not hr-u placed there ny lo THIS
late,
AtAlAtr meeting ~ this rouurll this
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

The optic SAY, 81, NJ hrau.t. ia
,Irni at the Insane asylum whose con
dItlpu /. -umrwhAI lupfo'tsi. has h''-li
discharged aud -rut down IL Nlbnqarr
qur uI"u the application IT his wife .
Nj Rrault Resides ou north Bfoai~Ai "n
IN. Highlands. aud his many friends are
glad that his condition 10 considered
greatly improved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23
tonId not explain why NcIntlte had

could not explain why Mclutlte nan
PERMITTED HIS Lawful WIZ
VI but few hours H. ~ alone ~ Albu.
qurrque aud seek employment a. kItch
Ell domestic tut was inclined 10 defend
young Mclutite g. certain extent by
SAVING that, IL his kuuwlrdgr, he had
gwen the woman iufty dollars, neAfiy all
the money he had. lie also sail he had
advised Mclntlte H. take hl- hridr ani ~
hutne, aud pfiuit tliJ-e VIII did not Ike
their marriage IT, d. the best they could
Ahout It, but this advice, h. SAID, they
hal -eru III ~ ignore. When pressed to
explain the apparent lapse VI three days
from he tine they Registered ~ husband
anl wife aud the hour the minister say,
he performed the marriage service
wkBB IUNfEssLD Thai
the problem WAS beyond his cOmptehrn
sion, II was suggested that, perhAp- Me
lutife and the young woman had gone ~
n justice ~ the p-ace " some other Hu
thoriEri person aud been secretly mar.
rlri "a Friday night, during their All
,ruce from the hotel, aud had AttefwArd
decided to have the ceremony performed
by the Pfr-h, terrain pastor Nebh thought
this WAS prsiblp, tut not probable. aud,
while fearing the worst, evidently he Wa
vet wiling ~ have the frprrtrr believe
that tins might account tot the dl-ctrp
ancy III dates. But inquiry u the two
CITY magistrates, NJ the district Judge
AMI among members u the clergy -he,i-
no hight upon this possible explanation
NJ ih, affair, and a- the facts stand here
g. uight II apprat- that the peculiar con.
duet. g. -aN the least, ~ ,,uN. Mclutitr'-
sNu has involved INN aud the Woman he
PRETEND a. love ia very nasty scandal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

n ,ar hair - falling uut tui turu,uS
.yr.,the glands uf the skin urtsi 'IluH.
at.uy ant culT.t,ssi and H. n''~i rem
,sn ant .tlmulrUt Is Hall, liaIr Rrnr"rf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

~ the Ionug woman, having I"afnrl ni
h"r anticipated marriage. un Ffliat
afternoon, the 18th inst. young Mclntire
arrived from Ant0nto aud without
registering vent directly Ia the hotel
paflur, where he met Miss Ra-mu~-"ll
The, dined together aud shortly after "
o'clock they left the hntel ~ r'rryh"iy
concerned SURPRISED Tor the purp'-e ~
having the nnptiAl knot property tied,
~ about . o'clock the couple returned
Mclnllre registered ~ -, u. King and
wife. Durango" Colo" aud asked to Ice
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23
MINTIRE SCANDAL!
All the Facts in The Citizens
Big Scoop Are Out.
The Bad DoingS ofFX Gov. Mclntire's
Cowboy Son.
The NASTY Facts CLEANED While at the
Capital Yesterday
TIE PARricuLARsIN DIEv IN HIws.
krom Monday. DAIIl.

HUH hUTIThl THITlI
la order ~ clnch the alleged FAKE
Nrws" that caused ~ much uuJuutnali-.
tie bitterness Ou told avenue, west ~
second street. lHE tItlLEN representa-.
tive took the train tor santa tr last sat
ufdAy night, where the marriage Ot eI.
uuN Mclutlrr's -Ou took place aud gu
yesterday made Il thorough investigation.
he facts " the iuNr-tigatlon, which
we're made with the aid ~ the able cor.
respondent NJ the Denver Nrv-, -ub'tan.
tlnlrd III every detail IHL tlIlLtN's AZ.
tclss on tie strange affair, except that
they are more nasty ~ santa Re- than
here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

Hon. ", i Chliirf-, I ult'd stalrs
prosecuting AitpTur, ACCOMPANIED ~ his
family. rslufnsi THIS morning from
Richmond. Va
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-23

Half All hour later Charles Nrhh, 81
AntunIlu, Who II here ~ witness IA tn
district court. formerly ali empluie on
tiuN. MclnlIfs'- ranch. III" husband ut
Miss kAsnlu--rus sister, appeared al the
hotel office, noted Mclntlre's handwriting
under the assumed name " King, AMI
calling at Mclutirr'- be,iroOm he insisted
tina, the Young man should get NJ and 90
aud register his true name at once. Me
Iullrr, With whom Webb appears "a hr on
goud tpTms. complied AT once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
HAYESS ADMINISTRATION.
PARTISAN STRIFE OVER THE BALLOT
THE CURRENCY AND THE HONOR
OF THE NATION.
OF THE NATJC.

WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL TROOPS FROM THE
SoCTH-ELECTION FRAUDS-ATTEMPTS TO
PREVENT SPECIE REsUMPTIoN-THE
SILVER QUESTION BROUGHT
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
WASHING A FINE art.

"Ever since spinning was type of
womnnly industry from age to age, 1t has
been expected that beautiful apparel should
clothe women. From the classic robes of
Aspasia to the rich dresses of Elizabeth,
and thence to the wedding gown of Pur-
itan Priscilla we see the attractiveness of
dress" But at this time only has it be-
come possible for all women to be becom
ingly attired ut a small cost, the supply of
beautiful inexpensive dress fabrics now to
be had, making it an easy matter. Yet
there are women who insist that the ex
pense of having summer gowns Numbered
is greater than the original cost, and that
in the end light woolens or summer silks
are more economical. This is n mistaken
idea, as washing pretty belongings is fine
art, which is very easy to learn. Any girl
no matter how delicately reared can wash
her own summer gown. A bright day.
plenty of water, and little pure soap are
the necessary aids in the work. To do it,
fill tub two-thirds full of warm water,
dissolve a fourth of cake of Ivory Soap,
(Which will not fade the most delicate
colors), add it to the water, wash the gar
ments carefully through it, rinse first in
clear water, then in blue water, wiring,
dip in thin starch, hand on the line in the
shade When dry, sprinkle, and iron on
wrong de. Ekza X. Parker
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
New Use. of Aluminium.

The use of aluminium In the arts does not
grow In proportion to the reduction in the
cost of the material A few years ago the
price OF the metal was from $40 to S15
pound. 1t is now sold at 30 cents a pound
At that price 1t Is now cheaper than copper
or brass for the same purposes, because for
a given strength the weight Is much less.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce says the
consumption of these metals In 1895 was:
Copper. 10000 tons: brass. 10000 tons, al
uminum, $50 tons. The producers of alum
mum. In order to make market for the
metal, have been obliged to discover nearly
all Its uses. Invent methods of handling It,
and build the works for turning out the
finished products. Thus far 1t has nearly
displaced nickel in the arts, and 1t bids fair
to eventually displace brass for most pur.
poses. except where exposed to heat OF
over 300 degrees. 1t is largely used for
cooking utensils and keeps bright. It Is
used in laboratories, and for the handles of
surgical instruments. not only for Its light
ness, but because 1t is not affected by the
antiseptics used. Dentists use 1t for plates
for false teeth, and 1t has been used to re-
place n broken jaw. One of Its latest uses
Is for lithographic plates, instead of stones,
cheapenlng the process. In electric appa-
ratus 1t Is cheap on account of Its non
magnetic quality. In Europe 1t Is being
used to reduce the weight of military &C
coutrements-canteens. buttons, bell plates
and the like being made of II. The lntici
pated output In 1898 Is 1000 tons. and In
1900 10000 tons
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
DRINKING IN MANY AGES.
An Interesting Lecture ON the Hi.tor,
of Alcohol.

An Interesting Lecture on the History
of Alcohol.
A lecturer who was speaking on
1.-THE History OF Alcohol" began by ex-
planning the universal prevalence OF
stimulants or narcotic drugs as show
Ing the universal craving of mankind
for something to hide the trials and
troubles OF life. He spoke briefly
cient Hindoos and Chinese. and then
illustrated the drinking habit of the
ancient Egyptians with curious co.
lection of lantern slides. The habits
and customs of ancient Greece came
next, and the worship of the great god
Dionysus, or Bacchus, was illustrated
by some splendid photographs of vases,
statues and bas-reliefs. Their wine
was drunk diluted, never stronger than
half water and frequently with two,
four and even fifteen parts of the
milder fluid. Mention was made of the
curious nature of their wines, the ad-
mixture of honey and spices, of resin
and turpentine, even salt water, and
the question of fermented and unfer-
mented wines among them and the
ancient Hebrews. The use of wine
among the more hardy and less civil
lized Macedonians was less refined and
the exploits of Philip and his son Alex
ander rivaled the tales told by the most
ardent prohibitionists. At the feast
given by Alexander at the tomb of
Cyrus prize was offered for the bold
est drinker and the victor, Promachus.
credited with fourteen quarts of wine.
died In three days time from the eff
fects of his debauch. along with some
fifty Of his competitors. Early Rome
was described as painfully temperate.
especially for the fair sex, who were
sentenced to death for touching wine
1t was sad to hear that kissing on the
mouth was invented by the Roman
husband to test his wife's abstinence
from the wine cask. Later, however,
after Greece and the east were con-
quered. wine flowed freely and the ear
ly republicans Wed with the subjects
OF the early emperors in gross and un-
bridled drunkenness. The capacity OF
the Roman must have been consider
able, for a citizen was knighted by the
emperor Claudius under the title of
such having been simple draught of
his. New England came in for touch
by the lecturer. 1t was somewhat sur
prising to hear that. in the first call
for supplies sent home. by the Ply
mouth bay colonists. the famous appeal
headed by ministers" there were.
along with the requests for barley, rye
and wheat for seed. and stores of fruit
trees, petition for "vyne planters"
and for "hop-rootes." The minister
Mr.. Higginson, was duly sent in 1925
and his ship was furnished with forty
fve tuns beere, two tuns canarie
twenty gallons aqua vitae" and only
six tons Of water. The lecture closed
with short description of the last
century. characterized by the growth
and development of the temperance
movement
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
End of His Romance.


Men promise SO much" said the
maiden with little sigh. "One never
knows how far one may trust them
l dare say" she continued, drawing
circles on the carpet with the toe of
her shoe and looking at him pensively,
you would agree to buy me, some
day, bicycle of the very latest and
best pattern, If should listen to your
protestations
Mabel Millsap!" exclaimed the
young man, selling her hand, "if it will
give me the slightest claim on your
favor l will bring you within two
hours any wheel you want and make
you present of it,"
Then bring me the Ferris wheelr
she said, clasping her hands together
and flashing radiant smile at the in
fatuated youth.
Without a word he put his hat on
his head and rushed out into the gar
ish, mocking, unsympathetic glare OF a
cold, raw, east windy afternoon in
early June. The pneumatic tire of his
hopes had collapsed forever.-Chieigo
Tribune.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
California Ostrich plu

The Los Angeles papers say that in
the month of April the heaviest con-
signment of ostrich plumes ever ship.
ped from California was sent to Paris
The industry is no longer an expert
ment in the long Pacific state. AL
ready the business has an investment
of 100000, which is likely to be aug
mented by third during the coming
season. The sales of plumage this year
from the ostrich farms at Fallbrook
Coronado, Alaheim, Pasadena, Po-
mona and Santa Monica foot up to
100000. The percentage of profit on
the amount invested is large enough to
make the business profitable.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
A RnilMnY IInsnltnl Cur.

Consul Morris writes from Client that the
latest novelty In Belgium railroad matters
is the hospital ear. In the event of Sc
rious rallroad accident, the car may he run
to the spot. where the wounded may be
picked up and carried to the nearest large
city for treatment. instead OF being left 10
while awaiting surgical attendance 1t also
enables the railway companies, at certain
seasons or upon special occasions, to trans
sorts. The Interior Is divided into. main
compartment, corridor one side, and
two small rooms at the end The largest
compartment is the hospital proper: 1t con
tnins twenty-four isolated beds on steel
tubes hung upon powerful springs Each
patient lies In front of two little windows
which may be closed or opened at WILL Each
bed is provided with little movable tabl"
and cord serves 10 hold all the various
smnll objects which the patient may need;
The corridor on the outside Of the hospital
chamber leads 10 the linen closet and the
doctors apartment, In the latter is Il large
cupboard. The upper portion Is used for
drugs; the lower part is divided into two
smaller compartments-one serving as a case
for surgical Instruments the other as a re
ceptaclc for the doctors folding bed.
The hospital compartment Is carpeted with
llnoenm to deaden the sound of walking
Trap doors In the floor, when opened. dis
close an Ice chest, compartment FOR disin-
fection Of soilcd linen. and a provision eel.
lar. II necessary. portion of the hospital
chamber may he transformed into an opcrnt-
ing room for urgent cases.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
Tho New Picnic,

The announcement that numerous
and influential association of Chicago
ans has decided to do It's picnicking or
week days this year is preference to
Sundays is probably the beginning Of
an important revolution. The city
picnic has ever been an institution of
distinctive and most peculiar features
and II 1t began in Wholesale larceny
and ended in riot the supposition was
that city folk preferred their picncs
that way; that they found the und;-
luted picnic as 1t obtains In purely
rustic communities too dull and un-
eventful for their palates. AS soon as
the grand Sunday excursion and picnic
is announced, the pickpockets and the
strong-arm gentlemen and their
friends make arrangements to lend
their sophisticated and enlivening
presence. The entertainment begins
with the deft manipulation of the
lighter craftsmen at the station and
while the train is getting under way
Having purloined what valuables are
accessible they politely make way.
about 18th street. for the heavier oper-
ators. Sometimes the latter merely
terrorize the passengers for half
hour or so, taking what is handy, and
depart. Sometimes they insist on be-
coming part OF the picnic, greatly to
the discomfort and detriment of the
other parts. Thus through a success
sion of exciting alarms and affrays the
day is passed. 1t has loug been sup
posed that this was the style of picnic
which the urban taste demanded. Blu,
II there is a movement to have the
picnics on week days this supposition
may be ill-founded.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
international Courtesy.

"It's the first time l ever did such
thing" said the small. middle-aged
man; "but l guess I'll break my rule,
and write card to the newspapers"
About what?"
THE Queens jubilee. l haven't any
way Of communicating with the Prince
Of Wales excepting through the pub
lie press. and l want to make sug-
gestion to him. After the trouble and
expense our American millionaires
have gone to to make his mothers ju-
bilee success, it does seem to me that
1t would be no more than a graceful
act of reciprocity for the Prince to
shoot few firecrackers on the Fourth
Of July. Star.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
The Hauthors Hexperience.

Authors have their tribulations like
other more or less famous people Mr..
Pemberton's first book was entitled.
1.-THE Diary of Scoundrel," about
which he tells an amusing little incl
dent: l was spending few days at
a seaside town with friend who one
evening wanted to buy my book. We
strolled to the railway bookstore, and
he asked the clerk for copy.
1.-The Diary Of a Scoundrel'-oh yes.
this is the hexperience of the hauthor.
expect" said the young cockney
clerk, as he handed 1t over.
1 retired modestly from the scene
The Bookman.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
STORAGE BATTERIES.
BIZ Sale Has Become Regular Business
In the East

For some time electricity has been
selling in cans like milk in the streets
of New York. There is one company
which makes specially of furnishing
storage batteries to hotels, small fac
tories, mercantile houses and other es-
adjustments where little power is
needed, and not enough to Justify the
investment of money In plant. To
these storage batteries are delivered
every morning. Some Of them are as
small as cigar box. others are as
large as the cylinder of a soda-water
fountain.
This method of securing power is so
popular and economical that 1t will not
be long before electricity delivery
wagons will lbeas common in the streets
as the milk wagons are now. One
company at present has eighteen wag-
ons on the street. They load every
morning at the factory and start out
on their various routes. AS the driver
hauls up at the door of customer
he rings the bell and leaves the box
on the steps or in the area, where he
finds an empty Jar, of which the con-
tents were used the day before. In
some of the hotels the lighting appa-
ratus is supplied by this method, but
1t is not SO economical as a connection
with the regular wires. Some dress
makers have small storage batteries
attached to their sewing machines and
buy one-tenth or one-tifteenth of
horse power day. Surgeons and 9TH
er professional men find various uses
~fOr storage batteries in their offices par
Gcularly those who give the electricity
treatment for rheumatism and other
diseases. The company l speak of has
six wagons engaged in supplying pro-
fessiOnal men Observation-Disclosures
doctors and dentists.
The dentists use the portable bat
teries with small motors to run ma
chimes for cleaning the teeth and for
drilling holes In the molars of their pa
tients. Surgeons often carry about in
their cases small lights charged from
portable batteries. These lights are
useful in examining the throats of
their patients. Orders for vest pocket
batteries are frequently received from
vaudeville performers and actors in
comic operas, who use them for spec
tacular effects. They make Christmas
trees sparkle and monographs talk.
and automatic pianos play. They illu-
inmate the tables at dinner parties and
receptions and add brilliancy to the
decorations of balls and weddings.
There We're ninety storage batteries
used at the wedding reception of Miss
Vanderbilt to the Duke of Marlbor-
ough. and at the French mask ball last
winter the pocket batteries We're so
common that they attracted little at
tention. In the summer one of the
greatest markets for canned electricity
Is in supplying launches on the rivers
and lakes surrounding New York.
Some country residences have stor-
age battery shipped down to them ev-
cry day from the city. and an even
more extensive trade in small bat
teries is from the bicycle riders. who
find them more convenient than oil TO
light their lamps. On the boulevards
in New York and Brooklyn and other
highways much patroniZed by bicycle
riders there are shops where storage
batteries may be renewed in case they
give out.-Chicago Record
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF weskness In Men They Treat and
fail to Cure.

fail to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public u MAGICAL TREAT
MINT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force in old and Young men. No
worn-out French remedy; contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. 1t is
. WONDERFUL TRE ATM. Sr-magical il its
iii its cure. All reat ers,
who are suffering from II weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental 3 nd
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood should write TO the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they viii
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive prootr
Of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost nll hope OF
cure, are being restored by thom to a per
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they VIII
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all VINO
prefer to go there for treatment, II they
Tail to cure They are perfectly reliable;
nave no Free Prescriptions Free ,ure,
Free Sample, or c. o. y fake Ihey nave
$3.50, 900 capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their chnrges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when cure is
Effected. Write them today
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
How He EXPLAINED It

Hunkins-"See here, DOCTOR you told
my wife she couldn't run her sewing
machine, didn't you?"
DR.. Pilgarlick-"Yes."
Hunkins-"And yet you said she
might ride the bicycle"
DR.. Pilgarlick-"Yes."
Hunkips-"Well, I'd like to know
how you reason it out
DR.. Pilgarlick-"I don't reason it out
a. ALL There isn't any room for rea-
son in your wife's case."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
Cost of Brick.

After the great fire of 1872 the cost of
bricks laid In the wall WIS ordinarily reck
oned In Boston nt $40 II thousand Now bet
ter bricks, quite ms well laid. with better
lime and cement cost here In the wall. S15
a thousand. Fireprooiing processes have been
Of late greatly improved and chcapened, 30
that an ordinary mercantile building can be
erected with floors. roof and partitions, all
of Iron and concrete, or terra Gotta. for 10
to Is per cent. more than 1t would cost with
the cheapest wooden floors
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-06
Pnper Telephone Poles.

Telegraph and telephone poles the
latest development In the line OF manufnc-
lures from paper. They are made Of pulp
In which u small amount OF boraX, tnllow
and other ingredients are mixed. These are
cast In u mould In the form of hollow rod
of the desired length. The poles are claimed
to he lighter and stronger than wood. and 1t
lis snlh That the Menlher does not MfIect them