davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24

Ca. aunty. you can't do it. You neeon't to. Three eggs and not shred Of citron! Burn the recipe. You are going 10 spend Christmas with Cousin Serena. after all!"
 Rose Ellison!"
 Yes. I've been so lucky. I'm going to the city, and But your train leaves in an hour. Let's hurry aunty, else you'll have to wait until tomorrow afternoon,"
 Rosy, dear, I don't understand"
 Rose caught the quaint little figure in her arms. and kissed the puzzled face. You needn't. Just get ready. You a.e going in an hour. In the morning I'm going to see Minnie Brown. I've had an invitation. She's married, you know, to Tom Wilkins-such a-there's the bell. Do get yourself together, aunty"
 Presently aunty entered the store with big green veil over her queer bon net and bandbox on each arm, while in one hand she carried blue silk bag and the other grasped an immense um- brella. Into the bag Rose dropped a handful of coin, and kissing aunty's flushed, w:thered old face hurried her on. It'll be fine treat to me and Screny. Rosy. But what1l you do to night?"
 "Me? Oh, I'll stay with the minister's wife and help her fill the wee bit stock ings. Get real good time, aunty. dear."
 "I will, child. but feel all a-futter, with the sadness of it. Kinter off my feet, you know" Then she trotted on down the street with the great band
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Reported Favorablv.

A Washington dispatch states that the house committee on public lands has reported favorably on the bill to change the compact entered into be- tween the United States and the state of Arkansas. whereby section 16 in every township was granted to the state for the use of the inhabitants of such township for school purposes. The bill under consideration grants the state the right to apportion the funds arising from the sale or lease of said lands in proportion to the number of persons be. tween the ages of and 21 years. with out regard to the location of the lands sold or leased.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24

4 A fore Christmas"
 and-Oh. yes. I
 That's scarcely orig
 inal, still it'll go. r,,s inst what wanted to say, you'll admit, And it's easier far than to write one 10 fit. ,Twas the night before Christmas and Dick was in bed, When he heard light step on the roof overhead. And a rattle of boots in the chimney. and knew It was Santa. so down the front stairway And peeped in the parlor and there. sure enough, Was that little old gentleman. ruddy and bluff, With his thick bushy whiskers and jolly red nose, And the pack that he carries wherever he goes. But his dress. we'll what student of story book lore Saw Santa Claus dressed In sweater be- fore? Or in trousers of plaid. while the stockings he sported Were the kind Angloraaniacs lately we imported. Called golfers" In short. his attire was queer, Dicks gasp of surprise reached the old fellows ear "Come in." said he. kindly. T really would like To have some one to talk to. Say, how do l strike Your critical eye? Aren't these golf stock ings nice? fancy that they cut considerable ice. What! Surprised at my slang? I don't know why you should be, It's strange how the people have misunder- stood me. I'm not the old fossil the story books state; I'll have you to know that I'm right up-to- date. My reindeer? you ask. My dear boy. they're too slow For this wide-awake age. they've been sold to a show. I'm riding wheel and I fancy myself l could put few racers away on the shelf If ever started fo beat 'em. Let's see, My cyclometer tells me I've ridden just three Hundred thousanh and twenty-five miles since I start9d, And-My! that r9minds me. it's time de- parted. So long-see you Ilater." He stepped to the And giving jump quickly vanished from And Dick reach{d the window in season to The flash of his lamp as his cycle whizzed by. A glimpse in tAe road where the bright moonlight sjhone, A speck in the distance. and Santa was gone. And said Dick, las he slowly went hack .o the fire: say, what woYld he do if he punctured a
 Joe Lin coin. in L. A. W. Bulletin.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
TELLS A STRANGE STORY.
ollie D. Rowies Says lie Was ImportuneA
 Fly Crook to Ala in Robbing a Bank.

By Crook to Ala in Robbing s Bank.
 man giving his name as Ollie Rowles is confined in the Pulaski coun- ty jail. in order that he may not take his own life. The man is one of the many unfortunates who have met with disappointments, and he sought to end his life by jumping in the Arkansas river, but was prevented from doing SO by the intervention of two colored skiff- men. Rowles was taken to the police station, where he told a strange story. He sad he was formerly citizen of Arkansas, but removed to Hyattsville, Md, where now lives his wife and four children.
 Rowles said that few days after his arrival in Little Rock, he became so discouraged over his failure to procure work that he concluded to commit suicide, and while standing on the bridge crossing the Arkansas meditating as to whether or not he should jump into the river and end all his troubles then and there, he was approached by a stranger, who, after a short conver- sation, explained that he was a crook, and wanted partner to aid him in a scheme to rob the Exchange National bank. Rowles states that the man wanted him to go to the mayors office and steal a blank letter sheet with the official seal of the city attached. The scheme was then to forge letter of in- troduction from the mayor to the off, cials of the bank, introducing the stran- ger as detective detailed to post banks on new trick of crooks to rob them. and when thus engaged, Rowles was to enter the bank, get change for bill, and before departing leave a lighted boom on one of the writing desks in front used by the public. During the confusion following the explosion of the boom the alleged detective was to take what money he could get his hands on and skip out. Rowles says he prom ised to aid in the scheme, and claimes to have stolen sheet of paper from the mayors office with the seal of the city attached, which he gave to the stranger Rowles says he then began to think of his family and the disgrace that would attach to them if it should ever come to be known that he had engaged in such a dishonorable business, and concluded to have no more to do with the crook. Rowles also wrote letter to the cash fer of the Exchange bank warming him against strangers, and also enclosed therein one to his wife, requesting that it be stamped and mailed to her, inwhich he tells of his intention to commit sui eide, and referred pathetically to his children. It is the opinion of the au. thorities that breeding over his mis- fortunes has unbalanced Rowles mind. He has sister living at Centre Point, and was citizen of Howard county from 1877 to 1882. He then secured position through Senator Jones in one of the departments at Washington, since which time very little is known of him.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
The Big Sleet Caused Heavy Losses.

The heaviest sleet in several years fell in Little Rock on December IS and 19. The damage done to shrubbery and lawns was heavy, but the loss sus- tained by the electric lighting, tele- phone and street car companies, ran up into the thousands. An electric light wire fell across a telephone wire near the cable shoot of the Southwest ern Telphone and Telegraph company. which caused the burning in two of all cables, disabling the plant for sev- eral days.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Would-Be Rapist Captured.

Frank Graham, colored, made an assault on Mrs. l.. A. McLaurin at her home in Pine Bluff in broad daylight, but the plucky little woman made a desperate resistance and drove the brute away. Mrs. McLaurin at once gave an alarm, and her assailant was captured one mile from the city by officers and is now in jail. Had Graham been cap tured by posse of citizens, who were also searching for him. his body would have been left swinging to the limb of some convenient tree.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
FORREST CITY, AFTERNOON DECEMBER 2 1s97
Why, Miss Rose, Tn plad ,o e.

my, Miss Rose. Tn glad to stumbls upon an o,! friend. How do vou do ? MihnIell be glad to hear from you. stepped to get pot of your pretty ohrlstmas roses for her" Tom talked on' and all the time his bright eyes were taking in the details of the little shop. Presently a sort of pain beoan to grow in his big, kind heart. Pretty nose mad come to this-to the wearing ot faded, mended gowns and the selling of needles and pins and flowers. "Ibey are the prettiest roses ever saw" he went on, and want the very biggest and sweetest for Minnie's Christmas gift"
 T love them, every one," Rose said. setting down a fine plant. How is tkis one?"
 Its a beauty. Will you take this for it?" He threw a $lo bill on the counter.
 That? Oh, not even half so much i"
 "Shneks! You ought to deal with city florist. I'd be lucky to get off at $25! My conscience will trouble me, Miss Rose, if pay less than $lO. Habit is strong. You went spoil my Christmas and my pleasure in giving this to the little woman at home, will you?"
 But I, too, have a conscience,o Rose laughed.
 But mine is so tender, Miss Rose. and, honor bright, it's a sure thing they charge awful; so that's all right Maybe it would be better if you'd throw iE button hole.'"
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Signs of Christma..

She meets me at the door Each evening with a smile that's sweet and mellow: Your supper's waiting; come right in. you poor Dear, tired fellowi" CBut I know just what this means, For we've struck the Christmas scenes:
 new red hat.
 And the likes O that That's just what the dear one meansl She marks my drowning brow cTis sweet to have a woman to adore youD And says: 'T know your head must ache. and now I'm going to rub 1t for you!" (But l know just what that means, For we've struck the Christmas scenes;
 dress. a hat,
 And the likes O. that That's just what the dear one meansD
 Atlanta Constitution.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
New Money Order OfFices.

The following money order offices will be established January 5, 1sys:
 Arxansas-Almyra, Aurora, Avoca, Barring Cross, Barton. Bear. Beaver, Berea. BinRen. Boggy. Boughton, Butler, Garfield, Cato Chickalah. Claremore. Clarketon. Clover Bend, Columbus. Combs, Cornerstone. Crswfordville, Delsplaine. DrHkc's Creek, Dryden, Enola, Fisher. Golden Lake. Grapy Harlow. Hensley, Hillsboro. Holiyw wood. Hunter, Hydrick, John son. Laconia. Laneburg, Lilley London. Mar maduke. Marvell. Mayfower. Millville, Min eral Springs, Moark. Mountainburg. Mount Nebo. Ogamaw, Oxford, Piney, Pleasant Plains. Potter. Rayenden. Rudy, Saratoga, Silver Hill, Smithdale. Strawberry. Toronto Tucker, Tyro, Tyrohe. Ryronza. Saratoga Ulm. Vilonis. Ward. Western Grove. Will cockson Wilmot
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Three Pardons Granted.

Gov. Jones granted the following par dons: J. P. Bennett, sent up for one year from Poinsett county for perjury, and had served six months; Tilden Cal laway, con victed in Clark county in 1896 of murder in the second degree and sem fenced to 10 years; and James Moore, of Yell county, convicted in January last of murder in the second degree and sentenced to five years.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Sheppard Acquitted.

J. J. Sheppard. who killed Hon. W. B. Coffee at Junction City last June, was acquitted at Camden, where the case was tried on a change of venue. Shep- pard and Coffee were opposing counsel in suit, and during the hearing of the case before justice of the peace they got into heated dispute, which led to blows and the fatal shooting of Coffee by Sheppard. Both parties stood high in their profession. and the killing caused intense excitement.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Cut Government Timber.

Thomas Morrison, a prominent mill man of Campbell, Searcy county. was convicted in the United States court at Batesville of cutting the timber from 12O acres of government land. Judge Williams assessed his punishment at thirty days in jail and fine of si50. Morrison must remain in jail until the fine is paid.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
Mardi Gras and Races.

The regular spring meeting of the Little Rock Jockey club will be held March 30 to April s. The first annual Mardi Gras celebration, which will be under the management of committee from the board of trade, will probably be held in Little Rock during race week.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
A Mistake.

Hit am CT mistake" said Uncle Eben. ''ter hao yoh merry Christmas in sech . case ob de worry bout de bills" Washing ton Star.
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24
To the Boys.

Honor thy father and mother around Christmas if you expect to get anything
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24

IN lined the street of the n Town.
 kould come out, or even in 1. One likes to see some ,d h. even if the something l. Things seem to have t of standstill. l wish we
 VI Pith Minnie and the kids. t of person to keep you
 he sunshine, and that"
 Id ughed. You are in r wife, Tom, that's all." b E surprised. You'll un- ', when you see her. 1 | y lou were coming. Why, a Albright spot at last! e q hris,mas roses! How re My mother used to
 aI Id Minnie does. Come fl get a pot for Minnie. s i P" glancing up at the he fiower-filled window. ]. Why, let's see. We V ! ber, Jack. Don't you Ie VI as one of the school ed with Minnie-pretty |, Fl ! wait here. Want a IS pd old friends are not lck said.
 ] at his friend, who began tn al cigar case, his back ful window. "Surly old
 Moi (e's the pity" he said he dd DOT and went in. Ie lad y stood behind the
 chee| ks were a good deal
 a GU ious. wistful light
 prett y blue eyes. She com pose herself
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24

[ HAD been a dull, gray day, sunless, rainless, cheerless. and it was Christ
 mas eve. A sob ping breeze that was not even cold sighed among the hines and the leaf
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-24

less i' ellns thatH little southern x, If the sun X Ii it would raipI. thing going oA. IS unpleasant.H come to a sort O were W, at home wi She's the sort ', Hom missing tvl Jack Allen lS love with your N T shouldn't b
 derstand why,
 wrote ,, her Il at M
 hello, here's a N Look at those . white they are
 love them so, au} m, m, Jack, and rl
 " hose place is \ na Ma me a above the
 Hose Ellison. ! used to know A rs,col'ect? rec, She J ts,i glrls graduated ! sirl, '..,' t'n. Come il ,,s Thank you, Fl s'sas. ,', Flowers al In Thy l.ue," ,Iael' a :. Tom glanced at( ,O ,o .s@1le !, with a si to ihe beautiful 2 AS he opened the s'T 2 Al A rim little la a Npuntcr. ua
 .ss, flushed, and a s-e 6 sD snone ia her pre- Was trying to r,s eo,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

,,.".,., ,",,u.., n,."a,os M,u'o. ",.,
utn". SOW '"i", go
tom NIthm- is duiug ~,iur extensive
w"k uu IN" Iult. aNrr, promising pto
r.rN 10 t.r mann ,ulln ruNou
Iu'u r,ru- 0. constantly rmptnluE
a." ',u" nr 30 'ulh CANYON. Whirh
viii r.our .' ,'r' ',,lug mur- 90, uh"
rhml
N"rk uu the lmru,N.. ruu-rirr,d III"
mu-t ,h,nhi" property "I the Victor
Eroup ., progressing Will nui t- IN
ptuNIug With d"p,h
uu.N frIrtt- c"ur frum lrrLln ran
,ou hnont IL" mprNiug condition. ~
lu. ludg,, thu Ntluhhlr rIhlm Hn,i nud
hrlIs Nuih"i l., ,,rutgr u-tfahirf
lhlp i. BaTtrt hn- put n force IT men
t. Wutk uu IL" MWlIrinan one II hi-
valuable claim. Ia ,ullh canyon, nrAf
the r,l"hrni,Si AlhrmAflr group III nlnr-
l.uh Money AMI John Allen, who ARE
nu~lh at worn uu the lfuuclti IA Medic
lih CANNON. ATE nov IL 1-p feet uu that
ptuIstN AMI expect 10 have the lead
uI~urd up veil within went, i've feet
mote"
II o. uudrr-i,-.i that party ~ pro-
Inrlpt~ viii -,-u ofganlI" f"f the put
l,-, 81 making trip I" thorough, ~
pluIt the extensive aud apparently rich
lrnu- ~ the WESTERN part ui the district
.luhu uuriono, who owns u number oI
valuable claims ~ i'rfaltA canyon. Wa
ltlrI, ~ island and -tat,Si that H. II con
-hutly working the santa ltu-A and
santa Marta. winch are lunkIng better
all the tlnr ~ greater depth l. gained
The management Of the Washington L.
{" change hands. the late Thoroughly
rtrahlr manager, William jerks. ~ho
conducted operations on the celebrated
property from the grass t,S't-, nrafl, tH,
Yeats, during which II has hrrIl uIl n
paving basis, viii trInAin III bland and
~hlIr hi- late IHr,itluu ~ manager Uf the
Washington viii pfuhabl, m hllrSi hy
r"("ft r. D"uthlt, an experienced min
ny mau, lately arTiNri from san friru
II l. UNDERSTAND that the newly organ
we'd Washington todd and SILVER Mining
r"mpnul lItrnd L. -,HIi prosecute more
extensive WORK than ever before. aud Al-o
have several thnu-And tons ut ore treated
AT thr hlnnd nnd ~ aHiI ~ that lu-titu
ton l. TrHhN f"r treating IT, ORES ut the
district
he Iinnd Whiting COMPANY plant
viii h,N"ud d"uht h"gln operations "n
ia" nf-t II august, Nmlr II l. ~ rn
trfptI-" Which has thus fhf. and viii run
tluur Ia prove surrrs~, thr fact remains
That It can lhIdk ever ~ the future ht
sufficiently enlarged To- supply facilities
Tot tlr treatment ~ mn rlghlh ~ the
amount ~ uTr the district rAn pr,Hiurr
heretofore II hrcuIiIr- necessary that the
rrlutl district should hr prov li,si With
more mlll-, THIS nr,i viii IN II measure
lr met lN the PROGRESSED mn II MT, tnn-
capacity tu be- hunt AT AllrFtuu, aud the
-ru,llrf- tn hr butt nj trrrllhr and NJ.
g"iuurs IiIt much ~ the ole uf tins ilS
trlrt l. t"n l"w grade I" l~ar the rNIru-r
ui hauling and smelling charges even -u
neat AT hand where mills that viii treat
lh-"frWlll lind n constant AMI piulii
nhl" .uprll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31
GKlIS AID kIllI NurhiF>.
lasts 10 Regard 10 MS circumstances
leading to 10 lhcm

lr-t"rlN alIrru""u ~ ia" l--urthtro'
l,r.. u-rtirl'. lDu ,ilI/tN puhll-h"i
a." lrlipHlug account ui the attest "l
l9ll unfli"- ru ulnrni". clarI,d With III"
murirr u' I"'putrr- ''ir"u. ul In- N"gn-.
,uI h"Il,. 81 lrunhd
luurlhl '"lo. Iuh 'b ~ men hnd
two WuuI"u ate uIlrI ATTEST rnairrd
Ni,h lh" muI,t Ell lrruutlr, William
urr,.u hui William krlN, via" Wrrr
ll"i Wluln ihrN Vet" ~ catch at cattle
Ihl,N"-. "a the auIuv 81 INH,, ullrrt-
Mt "a IutsllIl "l iwu nut" uwu Whu ate
-hIi to H." mIllchl"d ia The crime hr
rrI,"r,t- At" Juan lWrhu \r-toT Mai
turt Mtrrdunlu NTrhulrta, l'Nli Hest
20. ui"'iiu NTrhilrlA hId iva women.
i.l uuuu ant lucm NrhulrtA "
,uuI",h ht, uuthr ruulr--iuu ~ Nhrh
500 ,tN- th" d"putt"- ~"I" kllIrd II IA
tu:huan nui lurlr hu-li", hrrurd hud lh"
t-hr- ,tll"rrd FL" thrIr ~uud hr uu
iItrr,H M" rl'uIh Moth
lh" Ia ,r.',- i,,tmIu"r gnr- the
luIluMiu. aIIU"uI tact. ~ regard Ia
circumstance. wurh rd ~ ,o the Nil
lug
A-I- remembered n mu~i I ih' rr-I
lrul- 90 I - ,ret- up 1T hl"u' NIill -.
Is.H. llih iiir,'u. ul TIA. place. aud viii
hrlh. eel IIulini lett the latter piicr
To- Kuuit hl"ul TWENTY inr mites EAST ui
That I,itr" h. htir., a huI-" thl"t since
tat lIrir' uu uIr has -"rII ~ h"hri from
"tll"f 1T thru,. AMI ih"N Disappeared ~
ruuidrl"N a. ll"ugli llrN nd been
.NhliuN,d az ~ the earth. and that ~
Auuwu uuw pIu,r- e. be-, al,uu what H.,
rtulr IT lnru ihnu.h ina illlrirru NAV
.rum what o. u-nIh undrI-luI
II WA.t ullra question: at ihr time
what h,d h.,amr II lh,m lhrIt Irh
l,r- All niiNrI iMl lhr,Wrf,, murdered.
mil -,Iur lrr-rli- Nrrr 81 the uIiuuu
Uti luN hhl nll The ruuulf, ,,rrrlI -
irr llN uu ,u' cunt Of m- hNIm, mair
u,u, ru,mIr- ~ aII,-l- hr hn
ul,lr hrrn. nnm that m wanted t. yet
ava, alIusrtLri aId Start nlIr,h -uur
Nlrf,, rI-r
Last nisht irIryInu, and lrllrf. wrr,.
rrrrnrl hrfr. Nhlrli Wrfr runl.iurI to-
tine N--u,n,II Pie, udAN. that ought
irf-uu. ~ men and lwu Women had
Ir,u air,~i,d luf hung lmpllralA IT.
lhr murirI, one ri lhr,r ImIlIr- VA.
trir.t,l -,NrthI Meek Aru AT at neal
unu-tru Nuullrf \hrriuuIh krrhulrth
VA Arrested AT Ration. AMI Wa the ,alr
NIu.n,- turned -lll,- ~ Iirurr. lie t,.,k
.l,..IUr,.r- .oil lu "A nItnw canon. -a,IIr.
went, ihr mile, rA-i If luullnd eli,
'hr mr.h estate. ami Showed them
Nlr,rr ll.r muf,iI ~. committed the
ui.i Wrrr shot from ambush. IA "A ulnr.
Ahrr. r-r,p, NA- lml.,--Illr. h the
Itfr Nhun th,N vent uul H. arrest AMI
lI- luruI- Nlur Killing the men th,n
lu,I,Il ur,, and banned the han- nud
,rnIuur else That would hr hLrh L.
,urfnuIuatr them. and hutlrd the A-n,-
ul fragment of lpur- their null,-
nrlI,., l,n, lr r,w,. vhrt. tl,r' ,.,,,
were huiud Wa Ing AZ aud -uill luw
lh'NI~ "I i"l"- l"lili1, llill~, lh ~"iir ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

llruIr lNt"- 0. 4 m"ilrtu" .ulrd
30 tlI, .'h.uu. Iu IrihhIr muI' y".urr
tEN ur,.hl whru ~" hu.'uh rNhhu-trd
.""Iius II"' ul.. W'"u thr lN" - lurpl
,.,i -IuItt.h AMI ll," u'''I ct t"uI' amt
,ltIttNr o. irt \ puumId ~" of th-
u"iirlu" 'i- uit"u nrrtrl long AMI l"r
'Dr'. ItiiI hilNuu- l"NrI- W UutlIrlu"
n ui mot" -utuh M ruuIll"tdriIuG
tltI itrrIug the N-lrul 'rrm the ultnribI
rrIruu li"hiHrh". luiis"-,tpli. ruu-lllu
'lru IIllur., whit Co. thnlir iulirI-.
"1l, ,.ul- hui l pct hu'tirN Irur,J-t-
tluiu'rw' y VI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31
SOW >IuIII HIN/I
I"uis kuhus Ii"usr nuts,d" nid i""r
burned IIuau act >IEht

I"". kuhn. n"u.r out.,d" old town
nur"'d i'""u Last >igh'
The large abode house ~ Louis kuhn~,
located about one uIllr north ~ ull town,
trrk tire hast nigllt nhnut "'clTk aud
IA" htinr~ mnd' such PROGRESS that what
Na- left standing Il the hulldiug viii
Il Nr h. hr torn down, The tlfr started
~ the upurr -t"T, AMI Ha- discovered ht
one "t the hnN- ~ he "aS coming home.
VII kuhu- nLd u nrlghlHT were then
sitting "u thr tiuut -trI~, hut hal not
the slightest luiluHt,un that anything
~, wrong unit IT," hN told them
Iur, thru went huIririlN Ia work ~
moving the lhIag- Which Mere dn~il
stars nud ~ucrrdrd ~ getting "u, every
lhius g., 'rpt the plnnn. which l. almost
rulll,N burnt H. R-h"- NJ efforts we're
uhd /, I"iuNr the Articles which w"ir
.l,rd up -liII- 49, the ne hhd Hnlu,i i"l
gfrnt h,,dNn lhrrr lot ANYTHING IT, T."
huu,
lh, mll ung was insured f"t i'n ~
lu.unnrr COMPANIES f"r ~hlrl ; II,
krut l. agent MI" I "'' ~ r"inp,nlr-
represented Nv Guile, \ \fmII' A. the
plnrr g. Iura 81 "Ii-d m the rltN hunts
uuh :, IrI cent 81 the amount INSURED
TT Nlll lr nlloWrd, ~ 80 ~ zach ci-",
The furniture, etc, NA- Iu-uIri inI -"
Nlht II k"nt.
Ia" ous,u ot the IRE - unkno"n al
though II pI"hthiS u'lIIri from n mr.
Whrh h III trru hnlll ~ the hup-r during
the iIaN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

roroe u.,,,r ,o &C., 'oH 81 H,r"'' -

rulu" n',,i" g." uri hid 80 Nrl'tt -"
Iulnt'd Nul.s"'".
lIuhrIt lrr ruIuud ani 1'nr "'luT
rulprrl IruI,lr g,i lut"a street -" II
west "pp"f Nrnu", near i"".~ Ir~ihrI'r
last night aud IA" I"llrr department IN
-lrni oi lmptI-nuluR Lr', Nl' s""In~ IL
have larn the creator III the disturbance
gaNr hn AMI h> sister ald n"ihrf three
dn,- tn -hukr the dust ~ \lhuIurlGur
ifun their feet
Ih,- VA, done ~ the h"l~ 81 I"inH
nrnlD grtllng mi 1T a nulsanre i"f Lee
has proved a Vet! obuuIiUus cillI-L
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

l'ri~IlfluS humanity, 81 ~" na-ru
liur IHr-ut~luu shull rr,-" h. rhll the
weather hard uin,r- nui rndrNui lu
learn II lhrf" - u"t a trIliIah Wllhu
teach iuT the hritrIui"ul Il Z, uitl.i.
Iiuw rluIhnr lt" more tu lee NJ Il It.I
-inAl comfort during the h, Htrl /, lm
than AM amount 81 r1llnG hIIut- ~
hrallnR lAnRuagr, W. ~nuld -uggr,i at,
lnsII'rtlun ~ the hot weather gaIurnt-
~ Hir -hn~lng, "ln"u ~lrIu KaiIiohd
hrHiIr luthIrT.