davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29

prnaHy. n cents. cosfa. q cents.
aandoynl. Cecella.
land d vafaa Wide by go vanaA
hlng. bound ncuth b. NJ Montoya.
nutsh ~ = O. oalxta, east hy the
river, Weat b. she hills. tax. t3n.
peualty. ~ cents. co8te, ,, certsi
Tenorio Fssronilo.
Land 10 yaraa wide by ~ varAs
long bound north ID Jane 6ando.
val south ~ ~ Tepofio, easi b.
pifbhc road. west ~ the grant
half tax. a. ~, pcnalty II cenis,
COSTA. li ccnia foiGi b. .4....4ag ~
Tenoflo, Ramon j..
Land i5 yafas vide ~ aO varas
LONG. bouud north ~ ~ aar.tyual.
south ~ -. Tenofio. east BY the
river, West b. aceQula; tax, aiE.
perahy. J GEMS, costs, 50 cents TO.
Nefuler. fagene L.
Land X varua wide by an NHrae
long. hound north hy N tfaFcin.
aouth ~ NJ Martinez east by chr
pilllic road west hy goraics ditch.
fas. B.oi penalty. d cents. costs,
= cnifiai total % .tftttttsN ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29
PRECINCT NO. D.

nv W. W. y
Armllo, Salvador.
Land @ by 80 varaa, boasnd north
hy ~. AraHon, east by the public
rad, west 5y 81 A. Garcia tax
bp. penalty, - cefHai costs. -
cents total q. b.. b.. b., ...............t az
AFmijo, Juan.
Land IOS bs 30 varas. bound north
by y, AffnifO, eHls hy stnc.gi7ta. Ws.si
~ ID Armli0. Land 80 BY 10 vaTns.
,,oind norsh oy =. Arnsio, south BY
Vidal Mora. Gust by ~ Gold, west
81 Las i.oa.aa, 1aK, ti7.l0, penalty.
~ ceitis costs. " cents; total Us is.f
t3afeiaa. Aanuei
Land aoo BY 100 yards, bound norm
10 the ptfiiiic nlad, soslfh By Ioaa
MuliiE, east by Maria sanchez
Nsssi ny ID. lssyatoi Tax, Hl9. pen
ai.y, cents costs, y cents 20.
r, tAl'' sttsttfs.tftsttssstttu.8 %
Land 40 ~ so varaa, hound north
by u, Hodcy, south 81 q. sanchez
east BY public road, west by Fran-
cisco ChaveN, tax. G.E; penalty, u
ceilia costs. 81 ccnis total. ......e 50
Land 81 varas vide. hound north
~ p'i'siac land. aouFh 81 Manuel
hifsi, east ~ che public road
Wesi by public land, tax, tiasi:
tcin.iiy. = ceias' ooets, 81 cents;
,.,s p.et ~ =. % - ''.sss.stsssss.tttts.st III
Land 20 by . yaras. bound north
BY A. Garcia. south BY pubhc road,
vast 81 A, Garcia, west By accqnia.
taA, Ntbi penalty. "a cents, costs,
~ ~ Ntst'H tutai o. ~ 90 90 sssssttf.ssst ~
chaVex, F'raipcioo H..
Iand - by 80 varas. hound norm
~ 0redoli0 Apodaca. south Dy Iu.
han Ai,otlaca, east by public road;
west BY pIhilc land taG, 81 10; pen
ATTY, II cents, costs. 3 cents; totals "a
oarcia. pcdnO g..
iAiald 10 NnIts Wsie. lotlnxiesi TroFtIl
by M4feo Sanchez south BY u. 0u-
rule, east ~ severe Sanchez west
~ Eraut line taN, Dle, peaally,
cents; costs - cents total b. ....t 81
0avaldon. cornelio,
Land y BY ~ varaa, hound north
~ n, 0avaldon, ao,fth ~ the puBllc
road. east By public land west by
r. Oavald0n. TAI. SD. pepaliy. y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29
PRxiNgT No a

Cleghorn, John,
AAifn uoef1 NORM % SOnn thnuel-
aria, esaet ~ Fourth aireet, weet
~ the pubhc rstdi tax, tliN, pen
atty, ~ cents. rpats. ~ cents totals " p
untNaffni a. y,
lAiid Dl 1 taras, bound north
~ J. MarilneH, ao4Hh BY l. A. Put
ney east BY Marcus Garcia, west
~ Manuel Armlio, half tax, NN.
penalty. ~ GENTS, COSTS. y cents;
totHi o.. ..tss.tts.tstssssts.tsAA fl
Garcia, Juan,
ana y ~ ~ varas bouIsd north
~ che public road. roifth BY l..
,'aIch,, west hs tn puplic road.
Land ~ ~ - vans ssotind north
by y fad.llo, south ~ p.iolic ru4id,
cost ~ ignsciA tarlsiee2rta, weisa
~ Z, Garcia. tax. uiT; pfnahy,
~ cents costs. - ceistH. fotai.s....t i82i
builerfH Jose -,
i-lf'd - 1y =" varas, bound n1rth
ro4id. east by = n. Arlnijo, west
by Alexander iak. N.sl; penalty.
~ cents costs. - cents; totei,...t hs.
IaHt tdas
Lana ~ loa urieEoa pfeclncf No.
Tots x. ~ ana y, block p, Pc
tsea uthNlon, oiie-iidf YAK, III,
pthahy, % cents. Gusts. y cents,
total -. {. .s..'.,....'s....s nel
futlersf, Insiatano,
Land 60 ~ 80 yaraH. bound north
Astn'le, sosth ~ AirAanaet
Condelafta, eaet By aceaula, west
by Mrs. isockhars; tax. H.ia. pen.
ATTY, v cenia, costs, y cents; totals 81
bopewell a Webster
and aboas two miles from Old AL
bugueraue plaza On the DuFaDea
and tnntieiafsa Rad. - acres, tax,
49,. p-'islhy' ~ cents COSTS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
CHAPTER VII.
TREAcHERY REVEALED,


The next morning we saw man on
horseback pull up before the dining
hut. 1t was my old friend Walworth,
covered with dust and showing all the
signs Of having ridden in great haste.
On seeing Allie he dismounted and re-
moved his helmet, waiting respectfully
for her to speak.
Have you bad news, Mr.. Wal
worth. . she said. that you come in
such haste?''
II have letter for your considera-
ton that is Of the utmost Importance, :"
he answered. "The junk arrived with
it this morning.
must here explain that communica-
lions from the outside world were con.
veyed by well chosen messengers once
every month to certain spot in the
group of islands about two degrees west
of the settlement Thence they were
brought on to their destination by q
swift sailing junk, the property Of the
Beautiful White Devil, which had al
ready conveyed and handed over the
outward mail in exchange. Thus reg
ular service was kept up, to the advan-
tage Of both parties.
Taking the letter from Walworth's
hand, she gave him an invitation to
breakfast and then passed with it into
her own hut. took him to mine, and
when the gong sounded for the meal we
sought the dining saloon together. A
moment later Allie joined us, and 1
gathered from her face that there was
something serious afoot Until the meal
was finished, however, she said nothing.
Then, suggesting that we should bring
our cigars outside, SO as to be away from
any possible eavesdroppers, she intimat-
ed that she had something important to
tell US. We accordingly rose and fol-
lowed her into the open air, across the
plateau to the glade in the jungle here
l had told her Of my love the previous
day. Throughout the walk she did not
speak, and when she turned and bade
us be seated her face was as hard set as
when she had sentenced Kwong Fung
to death in her veranda more than two
months before.
"Gentlemen,'' she said, 81 have
brought you out here in order that
may consult you on most important
matter. DR.. De Normanville before I
begin may say that have had an ex-
cellent opportunity Of studying your
character, while you have had an equal
chance OF studying mine. You know
now exactly what my life is, but at the
same time cannot keep from myself a
remembrance of the fact that you are
only here as visitor. If you wish,
therefore, to withdraw before you hear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07

Germ. 1t was an uncanny hour to en-
bark, and my feelings We're quite in
keeping with the situation. was say
ing goodby to a place for which I had
developed sincere affection, and l was
going out into the world again to do a
deed which might end in cutting me off
from my profession, my former associ.
ates and even my one remaining rela-
tive. These thoughts sat heavily upon
me as mounted the ladder, but when
on reaching the deck Allie turned and
took my hand and gave me welcome
back to the yacht they were dispelled
for good and all.
We passed through and out into the
sea. By the time we reached open water
daylight had increased to such an extent
that when we were mile out objects
ashore could be quite plainly distin-
guished.
Look astern," said Allie, who stood
by my side upon the bridge, "and tell
the harbor.'
did SO, but though looked and
looked and even brought glass to bear
upon the cliffs could see no break in
the line through which vessel Of any
size might pass.
"No," said at last; II must confess
cannot see it. :"
Now you will understand, - she said,
smiling at my bewilderment, 'tthe
meaning of those great doors. On the
seward side they are painted to resem-
BILE the cliffs Gould any one wish for
better disguise?''
agreed that no one could, and in
deed it was most wonderful. A man
of-war might have patrolled that seem
ingly barren coast for weeks on end and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07
And aOtth a chohtng sob she fed

<1H@ COtolt " CItUttfty SOD SIC UCQ.
that is to be worthy of you, to help you
to do good. All I ask is to be allowed
to live the life you live yourself"
And you think that 1 would let you
make this sacrifice for me: No, mol Oh,
why cannot you see that it is impossi-
ble?''
Again attempted to take her in my
arms. But this time she eluded me, and
with a choking sob fed through the
scrub toward the camp. Seeing that it
was useless to attempt to reason with
her in her present state, followed more
leisurely, reaching the huts just as the
gong was sounding for dinner. AS soon
as my additions were performed,
sought the dining hut, but my hostess
was not there. I waited, and presently
The servant arrived to inform me that
he was not we'll and would dine in her
wn apartment.
was not prepared for this, and my
oughts during my solitary meal and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07

still have been unaware of the harbor
that lay concealed behind.
"Now You will want to rest, /
know" she said. II think you will
find your old cabin prepared for you. .
"And your"
II am going below too. Look! The
coast is fast disappearing from our sight.
There it goes beneath the horizon. Now
will you wish our enterprise good luck?'
GOOD luck!' said, with little
squeeze of her hand !,
"Thank you and may God bless you'll"
she answered softly, and Immediately
vanished down the companion ladder.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-07

when I was smoking on the plateau be-
fore the huts afterward were by no
means pleasant. Glad though was that
had made her aware Of my sentiments
toward her, almost began to wish, if
she were going to avoid me, that / had
deferred my explanation until we had
reached the settlement again. But was
destined to see her that night after all.
About 10 o'clock, just as waa think
ing Of retiring to my own hut, I heard
a footstep behind my chair, and a mo.
ment later Allie. accompanied by her
dog, stood before me-
DR.. De Normanville, she said soft
ly, II cannot imagine what you must
think of me. have come to tell you
that felt could not sleep until had
apologized to you. -
Her penitence sat SO :prettily upon her
that it was as much as could do to
prevent myself taking her in my arms
and telling her so. But managed some
how to keep myself within bounds and
only said in reply:
You must not say word about it.
was equally to blame. Great as is my
love for you, should not have forced
it upon you in that unseemly fashion. !"
mo! No! Don't say that. want
you really to understand my gratitude.
That / love you, / have said. Perhaps
ought not to have confessed it. But see
ing that have done so, and have told
you exactly what my position in the
world is, you must see that it is that
very love which keeps me from giving
myself to you as should like to do l
don't make my meaning very clear, but
can you understand that?'
II think do, " I said. "But it does
not alter my position. love you as
shall never love any other woman. AS
told you this afternoon, my whole life
is bound up in you. It remains for you
to4say whether shall be the happiest
or the most miserable of men. Remem-
Der, save for my sister, I am alone in
the world. Therefore, as she is amply
provided for, have only myself to
think Of. If you will have me, l will
give my life to you ts do as you please
"This generosity is like yourself.
Will You let me make bargain with
your"
"What is it?''
1t is this. First you shall promise
not to speak of this to me again until
give you permission.
~ will promise that. And on your
part?''
- will promise to give you my an.
swer at the end of 10 months. In the
meantime you will go back to England,
live your own life. and on the first day
of May next year, if you still love me
and are as anxious then to make your
sacrifice as you are now, Twill meet you
again and be your wife as soon as you
please What do you say?'
For few moments / could answer
nothing; then. though I am not theat-
really inclined as general rule, fell
on my knee, and taking her hand kissed
it, saying in voice hardly recognized
as my own:
My queen and my wifel"
You are content to abide BY that?''
Since you wish it am more than
content j answered, my heart over.
flowing with happiness
Then let us say no more on the sub
ject. Good night, and may God bless
you.
She turned and left me without an
other word. and when had seen her
disappear into her hut /, too, sought
my couch, to dream, as hoped, Of the
happiness that the future had in store
for me.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
Raising Calves.

In the course of something like
twenty-four years on the farm and
for many years keeping and rails
ing cows, we have found it best to
keep calf in good growing con-
dition, not to overfeed, but never
to let her lack or go on starvation
rations. | would rather feed a
little higher than to take the other
extreme. All our calves are wean-
ed from the start. Never let the
calf draw the milk except possibly
once or twice, because the milk is
medicine more than food. Give
new milk for ten or twelve days;
then feed half new milk and the
other half skimmilk. If the skim
milk is plenty and the calf is in
pasture also, feed it well three
times day. The skimmilk con-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18

NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers ,oho do not giue express notice TO
the contrary are considered oishing to continue
their subscription.
2 Ifsubscribers order the discontinuGnce of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
riodcdls from the Office to which they directed,
then held responsible till they hare settled their
bill and ord red their paper discontinued.
I If subscribers nsoue to other places WITHOUT
inorninJ the publisher and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
5 The courts hare decided that refusing 10 take
periodicals from the Office. remoUing and leaving
them uncatled for is prina face Evidence of inter-
tiOllal fraud.
6. Any person t0ho receives newspaper and
naeS of 1t. Iohether he has subscribed for It or
not. is held in lac subscriber.
2. The Postmaster aoho neglects to give tbs legal
notice of the neglect of person to take from the Of
nee the newspaper addressed TO him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18

The several Silver Party County Central
Committees will call Primary Election OF the
people on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18

tains casein, cheesy matter, which
helps the growth of bones and
builds up the frame.
Handle and pet the calf every
time YOU feed it. 1t will soon know
you or those that bring the feed.
A calf so raised will not shrink or
run from you and is broken even
to the handling of the bag. She
will let you lift up her feet and in
every way possible, for calf, let
you know that your visits are well
come and that you are friend and
not foe. At the age of II months,
if she be in heat, the bull is pre-
scented, and. if need be, every three
weeks thereafter-not oftener.
When she becomes pregnant she
will be quiet. Then give liberal
ratiOnS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
FOR THE FARMER.
Alfalfa Roots.

A writer in an agricultural paper
says: OF course | have always
dimly realized that in its subterra.
mean habits alfalfa differed from
most other plants, but the full ex-
tent of this difference was never
fully brought home to me until
last Fall while excavating for a
cellar in alfalfa sod. The soil in
question is a light loan, with &C.
casional streaks of clay. 1t had
been well plowed in the Fall of
1897, and the Winter frosts left it
in prime shape for seeding in early
May. used 20 pounds of seed
to the acre, which proved to be
rather too much, considering the
fine condition of the soil, as it
gave probable average of twenty
plants per foot. The excavation
was made 5H feet deep. Much
to my establishment, one square
foot of the cellar bottom showed
22 of the tough, white tap roots
shooting straight down into the
unknown depths below, while
over the whole area an average of
Is or IA was maintained. In six
months growth two-thirds of these
plants had sent their tap roots
more than 5H feet in quest of
water.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18

am farmer located Stony Brook. Of the maaous
districts State bothered with malaria for times
could work. and always Stp,ted WELL For
had malaria bad the spring VIII engaged poWng
that could do nothing but shake taken about barrel
qunne pills besides dozens of other ees but obtained
benefit Last fall in peach i most serious
chs and then commenced take Rpan Tabue
friends advice made ali right and have
been without them since take Tahle morning and night
than usually exhausted take three
day. They have kept my bowels regular and
had the least touch of NAL splitting headache since
commenced using them know also tn 81 better and wake
refreshed formerly. don't know how many complaints
Rpns Tabues will help but do know thew will any in the
condition and would be without them at any price,
honestly consider them the cheapepced medicine in the world as
beneficial and take
years age and have worked hard all le the
farmers both e and late and all kinds OF weather.
enjoyed such good health have last fall
my neghbors have all remarked HoVed condition and have
said "Sav John, what doing 10 look so healthy p
~
s"s' e @ %
n epr New ork
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18

make long mixer of cow whose
ancestors were in the habit of Cling
dry for three or four months. Nat
urally if the breed is good one,
the desire is to keep up the period
of lactation as long as possible
and yet have good calves. Par
ticularly is this desirable if the
calves are to be raised. The best
plan for accomplishing this is to
feed the COW the necessary food
to keep up fair flow of milk,
and with this food that will bene-
fit the unborn calf. While doing
this keep milking the cow until
she naturally falls off in supply.
With a heifer having her first
calf, milking should be kept up
as long as possible before the next
calf is born. in order to establish
the long period of lactation, for if
the heifer COW goes dry early after
the first calf it will be extremely
difficult to carry her beyond that
period afterward.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
TEST.

The following test was unanimously adopted
and will be required Of all voters at the ehsu'
ing Primary Ele,t to wit:
81 will support the nominees of the siNe.
Party Convention. and will not support any
candidate for President or Vice Presldeht ",
the United States who does not stand IN l'ee
coinage platform at a ratio of 16 to !.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That this Committee dtrect ~
County Central Committees Of the silver rm ~
In the several counties Of the state to can III.
mary Elections at the time designated oy ~. IL
committee. and 70 district counties, apportnn
delegates to the State Convention AmhhE w w
distr cts of their respective counties MN d all
pervise the election of such delegates al,o az "u
vacancies. and that In counties having hu p,,,aas
nlarly organized County Central Comm" I'm
we recommend that membe Of the stare IRE
trail Committee in snch counties De a anu
hereby authorized to call Primary hie'.,es
and to supervise the election Of such deies'''"
and I'LL vacancies
M. sCHEELINE. Chairman
N. W. RoFP. Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
Beets for the Garden.

The beet is a very serviceable
plant, as it can be grown at almost
any part of the growing season.
They can be put in early in the
Spring or late in the Spring or in
early Summer and still give good
account of the work put on them.
The beet, however, requires good
seed bed, which in this case means
ground properly fined. The soil,
too, should be fairly compact, or
the beet seed will not easily get
the an cunt of moisture it needs
for termination. Then. if the
land be left very loose the air,
rather than soil water, will sur
round the beet seed, and its sup
ply of moisture will be cut off.
The seed, too, should be planted
near the surface, or much of it
will fail to terminate. All the
chances possible should be given
beet seed, that the plants may get
above the ground at least as soon
as the weeds. If the latter get
the start, their condition becomes
somewhat of problem.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
DRYING Of Cows.

There is a well-founded belief
that the COW which is a persistent
mixer does not produce the best
calves. While this is so, the meth
DDS generally employed to over
come this trouble are far from the
best. The usual plan is to cut off
the feed, often-times TO the point
of starvation; surely a most un-
wise move, and in nine cases out
of ten results in injury to the COW.
The period of lactation depends
more largely on the system of
feeding than farmers are willing
to admit, though ancestry must be
back of it all, for the most intelli-
gent feeding in the world will not
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18

We further report that the date
for the holding OF primaries tor the
election of delegates to the sand Sill
yer Party State Convention be, and
the same is hereby fixed tor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
60 Cents Fer Month.

This is the greatest news COM
bination ever offered to Lyon County
readers. The Bee contains all the
latest ispatches-ahead of the San
Francisco dailics, and the TINES will
give you all the local news. Sub
scribe at once. Send all orders to
this office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District Of the state of Nevada. Lyon County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Elixa-j
beth Newman. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
District conrt OF the First judicial district Of
the state OF Neyada, Lyon County "A Execntor
OF me estate OF Elisabeth Newman. deceased
ing claims against said estate are reouired To
me .he same with proper vouchers attached
with the Clerk OF the Court within thres
"'o"''' vi the nrst pn 6iication OF this notice
ANDREW J. NEWMAN.
Administrator OF the Estate of Eliza
Dated July 18th, 1900 "e'e"'eo'
JOHN lIoTHRoP, Attorney for Execntor
First publication July 2sth. 1900
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
SATURDAY,

The 2sth day of July. 1900. for The purpose o.
electing delegates to the said convention ~
accordance with the above basis of representa-
tion, the Primary Election To he carried OUT ~
compliance with the laws of this state
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-08-18
SILVER PARTY
StQtG Convention.
HEADauARTKRs or THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF SILVER PARTx,
RExo, NV, .JuNE IS, 1900.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF SILVER PARTx,
RENO, NV, JuNE IS, 1900.
At meeting OF the State Central
Committee of the Silver Party Of
Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada, on
April II, 1000, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the communication
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, in regard to fusion, is
met with favor by this body, and
that committee be appointed to
confer with like committee from
that body to arrange that both con.
ventions meet at the same town and
time, and that the final question OF
fusion be left with the convention.
In compliance with the above reso-
luton, the acting Chairman OF the
State Central Committee appointed
such committee, and in due time the
following report was filed:
Reno, Nevada, April ID, 1000.
To the Chairman and Secretary
of the Silver Party State Cen
trail Committee:
We, your Committee on Con-
ference, beg leave to report as fol
lows;
We met "a like committee from the
State Central Committee Of the
Democratic Party, and have agreed
with the said committee, that the
af<,r, . ,>v> CNAJyJT~Ar1>InN