davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-20
.,srIsa vIl li,s ). ss@alssd X
a'se ssTHsti Y


Noilce 10 hereby given thnt y ~ on tbs san
day ui May, a, ~, luun, Offer sale and cell
90 he highest bidder Tor & -, elaht hnnde Of
neliilu county, New tlexiCu, ~ tie denom-
nation of Ok J. N ired dollars each, which
have been lssued According 20 law fof the our
Ciutt. j. l.. pnnHA,
Treasurer q ncFasiilio county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-20
Notice ~ sui 10 Quiet Titie
~ hNt hNtt 'litA Nilil ti "
Mexl
Eunice Mcclellan,
Plaintiff.


MfhtNnt
Eunice NJ Ciellan,
flaiuNu,
"
Arthur Ambfoslo. CLARA lNo. SOFA.
and Ailrd funkr,
heirs Of Louis funkc,
Defendants !
The said defendants are by thls notified that
suit entitled na here set out has been died
against them bv TIE said paiutih, that the
name and pnstnnirc address ut thr plaintiffs
attorney ID n. a.. kndry. AlhuqpsQue. = H.,
thai Tie geuefM objects ~ said sun IS % Quiet
ihe ttly Do plaintiff a. pirce ~ land south %
the Guy 81 Alhugucfqur, Va said county, known
% the "funkc Place. which Is 90 yaras vide
from north 90 south, and runs from she old Sc.
rrlaa fuas Ou the west, i0 thr gight ~ way Of
the Aichisgn, Topeka 4 santa kc RaiiNay on
the rast, snd 10 whch she alleges the said Dc.
icndants make some claim adversc 90 her title,
and tliai unleHs you the said defendants and
each 81 you enter yuuf appearances ~ ssld
cHusc IN said court "a TIE count house III Old
Albuquerque, \ N % ~ before the agd day
~ Nnyrmhef. \ ID 1900 Judgment Will hc fcn.
dcfrd therein by default hsalnsty a ul such Of
you ~ thus fan 20 appear, a1d the relief prayed
Tor ~ proper proof made Sili be granted go
tie plslut0
HARRY 2 OWN,
Clerk ~ sad Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-20
HARnYP OWEN.
glrfk "a rnsf'Conrt.
Ttrumy OF New Mexico,
County 81 iieTualliiu,
III thc District Court,
Thomass Austin.


Thomas > Austin,
FF.
IHmra tfHnfnir. n alive. ur \ no. bIlt.
the uuknnwn heirs 4 said
iRmeH Gan mile, y dead. J
1bc auuvr uaued ard mentioned defendants
are hereby not itd That the abuyr named anit
IN pendifu iu lht said cuuu! that ths said &C
a ~ Is hfuuRni 90 Quiet aud sct II rest TIE title
Of the plalufH In fnd 90 lui numbered twelve
lal in block lcttefed X" ut toe Atlantic aud
Pariuc addition tu the towu, nOs ciiy, Of Al.
buquefuuc, in thg county " henalnlu and tet-
rtnsy 1T Mes Mexico, as the same u known
aud tcslgnaud ON the plat Of tad addition,
died Ia the Office ~ The probate clerk aud ~
oiliCiu recorder uf the said county III heFnaliiiO
on the 2tih day % Aprll. A. %. ISIS and that
you he required 90 set 40 any claim thai you
may have IN aud ~ The premises; that you snay
BE- forever slrfcd and csiappcl from claiming
any nfhi uf title Ia and ~ the said pfemiseE1
ana unless yun enter your Appearance thrfrin
on uf before thc 10th day ut December, A, ID,
1900, drcice pro conicssp Will be rendered
aga nsi yon. ard the plant " Uill apaly 10 the
said eout iut the relief demanded IN the said
complaint.
HARRY = OWEN.
Clerk 81 said Count.
4. " u BUVAg
AlbuQuHfgue " NJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-20
rAnrIgroS suiT riLED.
The Santa Toinas Apostal del Hio "a las
Trampan Grant Involved.

rrampaa 0rant Involved.
Attorney Alon1o 49, NcMiilen, Of Al
buquerque. on yesterday filed d suit IN
the district court for Taos county entit-
led David Marines. Jr, Faustin Oar
cha. Juan jose Lsyba, Lucas Domin-
GueE Manuel Barrels Va. David Rodri-
guez "a Al Tor the partition % the san
% Tomas Aposlol del RIO Dc lss Tram
pas grant ~ isiaig acres. situated Ia
Taos and Rlo Arrlba counties the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-20
Ovarian Troubles Always
YGsfd 90 Lynifa e. Pink
hasn's Negotiable Corn
pownd.

~ had been In poor health for
twenty years, having inflammation Of
ovaries and wOfnb trouble. Although
treated by physicians, | could not gain
strength nor do my work. and WA 10
lOw.spirited and tired Of life. A friend
advised me 10 take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle strengthened me, and wrote
10 you. After taking ak bottles can say
that | am well aud can even de- any own
washing. "-MRs NJ w. MnLgn. No
iosS Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
'For 4hree years | suffered with
ovarian trouble, having Inflammation
and an abscess ON right ovary Had
such pain In my back and head, and AT
tifncs was unable 10 walk. Had sew
eral doctors, but they did not do me
much good. One doctor said that
would have 60 have an operation and
have the ovary removed. became
discouraged and gave up oil hopes Of
getting we'll. I began taking Lydia
r. finkhRm's Vegetable Compound.
l wrote 10 Mrs Pinkham and followed
her directions faithfully. aud am bet
ter than ] have been Tor three years
have taken ten bottles, aud my
friends are surprised at my rapid inn
| provement Mas. w. II. Walters.
Cold Spring Hsrbor, l.. MY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-20
.,1uusIsasas.a. ,.r.-.s~s....s~a
" a "a.
W1S1an's%.
Mistake

II Il n weil.known fact that lydia
y Pinkhama Vegetable Compound
has cured more women than any other
remedy. IL therefore must b. tho
best possible medicine for female Ills
But some women make the mistake
Of thinking that they will try some.
thing else, simply because Il Is new.
That mistake Is often fatal one
fatal % the health and happiness 81
the expcrimentcr
II u not foolish ~ risk the possible
results Of such experiments? Il Il not
bcttor 10 depend upon medicine
which has been tried successfully for
thirty years, aud which has never
been found wantlng9 no not therefore
let any one persuade you - Try some
thing which they say IA just ~ gooi.
II cannot b. Just ~ good Mrs. Pink.
hams Compound Is the best, aud there
eRn be only one best This " not
ere assertion, but n n positive fact,
admitted by hundreds Of regular
physicians.
Rely ON your own common sense,
aud Mra. pinkham's lifelong expcri.
enoe, and you will make no mistake.
Don't experiment with your health,
but take u medicine that you kg0w IA
good, aud Is backed by such latters As
thcae 20 Mre ptnkhnmt
The sun., 1900-05-19
CAN THEY DEFEND LEVY COURT

From the Evening Journal of Yesterday.
Warrants have been juggled and used
in lieu of receipts until there is no posi-
tive public knowledge of who got the
money those warrants represent. 1t is
apparent that crookedness exists, and
that Legislative investigation OF the acts
of the Levy Court is imperative. Tn
fortunately several months must ensue
before such an investigation can be had,
but, when it is instituted, the investi-
gators should be true and capable men
who will conceal nothing because it is a
Democratic body. Democratic taxpay-
ers as we'll as Republican taxpayers are
alike interested in knowing that tie
money they pay is applied properly fer
public purposes, and that it is not being
misapplied or squandered,
Democratic politicians talk about rails
ing local issues. Can they defend this
Levy Court? Will they try? 1t is an is
sue, but they hoped it would not be,
The report Of the auditors is timely. II
is campaign document which will in
fuence the primaries as well as the gen
eral election, and, we hope, also will in
fluence the Legislature.
The sun., 1900-05-19
THE AFFAIR is SUSPICIOUS

From Every Evening of yesterday.
1t will be noticed that several OF the
large allowances We're made to persons
having close business or personal rela-
tious with members of the Levy Court.
OF course this is not proof positive that
there is anything wrong, but when it is
considered that many contracts were
given out without regard to the pro-
visions OF law, the relations between the
members OF the Levy Court and tie
benefciaries certainly impart suspicious
aspect to the affair. The law provides
that for all work that Will cost over $500
proposals must be asked ior by pubic
advertisement; but the practice OF the
Levy Court has been to give out single
job in sections, so that the charge for
each part of the contract will come Z
little within the limit OF $500. Occa-
sionally a mistake is made and this
limit overreached. But as the total o.
the charges is for one piece Of work, i
can readily be seen that this procedure
is a mere subterfuge for getting around
the law. And this being the case, the
disposal OF these various contracts in suci
a manner is a matter of favoritism, t
say the least.
The sun., 1900-05-19
PUBLIC SALE OF
BUILDING LOTS.
Estate OF James Toy, Deceased.

The tract Of land, late of James Toy,
deceased, adjoining Brandywine Park
and the Rising Sun terminus Of the Will
mington City Railway, laid off in build
ing lots, will be sold at public auction,on
the premises, SATURDAY, May ID, 1900,
at o'clock p. IN.
This property is sPLENDIDLY Lo-
GATED FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
Any portion Of the city can be reached
in fifteen minutes by the Wilmington
City Railway. Park avenue, the exten-
sion of the magnificent Park Driveway,
has been partly opened through this
property, and other improvements made.
Churches and schools nearby. Water
pure and abundant. Location high and
dry. Plot can be seen at office of the
undersigned, No. $40 Market street.
THE STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
with its spacious grounds and beautiful
shade trees, will also be sold.
Terms made known at sale. Sc.
CURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY.
The sun., 1900-05-19
CLAYTON House Arrivals.

L. p. Gooding, York, Pa.
w. +. Ferguson, Boston.
T. C. Rrarlck and wife, New York.
George Il Riley, New York.
James Hand, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry A. Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
II. VI. 3 4ssey Philadelphia, Pa.
&. \. Boyd, Philadelphia, Pa.
Walker G, Gold, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles Crossdale, Philadelphia, Pa.
William Gee, New York.
Jobn A. ii )pkins, Newark, Del.
Harry Grass, Philadelphia.
John Meagher, Atlantic City.
w, w. Sholl, Philadelphia.
H. NJ. Schraeder, Lancaster, Pa.
Archer, New York.
H. A. Hall. Philadelphia.
James 7. McCullah, Boston.
F. L. Whitaker, lock Haven, Pa.
C. NJ. Bercowitz, New York.
Charles payson Mallory, New York.
The sun., 1900-05-19
BOLD AND DEFIANT.

From the Milford Chronicle OF yesterday.
A request has been made upon the
Democratic Committeeman in each dis
trict in Kent county for list OF one
hundred names of persons \who will con-
tribute ten dollars each to their CAM
paign fund. This means one thopaand
dollars in each district to be used tor
what purpose?
1t looks very much as II the Democrats
OF Kent county intended to buy votes, in
defiance Of the Constitution and the law.
1t is bold game, and they do not in.
tend to stop at any means to get control
of the county.
The sun., 1900-05-19
THE CUBAN FRANCHISES.

From the Dover Index.
1t is very fortunate that few Repub-
licans, aided by the Democrats, managed
to restrict the granting Of Cuban fran
chises. Think what the result might
have been had some high-minded, Who'll.
souled, honest friend OF the President
and Perry Heath-like Mr.. Neeley, fol
instance-had been put on the executive
council before the law was revised.
The sun., 1900-05-19
SEWALL has NO DESIRE.
From the Morning News.

From the Morning News.
Mr.. Arthur Sewall Of Maine, whom it
will be recalled by some was Bryan's
running mate in 1895, is quoted as say
ing that he believes the Nebraska man
is this year face to face with prospects
more favorable than in 1896. Yet
Sewal has no desire to make the trip
again, and he could not if he would.
Bryan loaded himself upon the Demo-
Gratis and the Populists have loaded
Towne upon Bryan.
The sun., 1900-05-19
GREENBACKISM.

From the Philadelphia Press.
TIE platforms adopted last week, one
of which it is expected will serve as the
model for the Democratic platform to be
framed at Kansas City, gave convincing
proof that the demand for free silver is
only a cover, and that the real demand
is for paper money. This attempt to
revive greenbackism will not be lost
on the intelligent voter when he decides
what ticket he will support in Novem-
ber.
The sun., 1900-05-19
CONGRESS AND TRUSTS.

From ti.1 Pnt.adelphia Times
The people cannot expect Congress to
do anything until they have conferred
on it the necessary power, and mean
while the trusts go on their way rejoic-
ing. 1t is possible that some few
people may be thus imposed upon, but
II is expecting good deal OF popular
credulity.
The sun., 1900-05-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

From the Baltimore sun
1t is the plain duty of the Kansas City
Platform makers, unless they mean 10
make Mr. Mckinley present of his re-
election before the campaign begins, to
turn their faces to the rising sun and
their backs to the dead-and- done for issue
of 1896, for WHICH there certainly can be
no resurrection this year.
The sun., 1900-05-19
A STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The State of Delaware needs and
should establish State Normal School.
Wilmington has its High School; Newark
Conference Academy and Colored Col
lege and Milford should have the State
NJrmal School. Those interested in educa
lion have recognized the need Of such an
ln....A.-.-- II Ls... y axe, S4.a Ns. GelieIs
The sun., 1900-05-19
STRIKE THEM WITH WONDER
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record
'The Cubans will now be treated to
what will be to them new spectacle
that Of government pursuing dishon-
est public official to the last extremity.
An event which can hard y fail to strike
sion from office OF the Director General
OF Posts, Rathoone.
The sun., 1900-05-19

that ii the matter is properly presented
to the next Legislature, a Normal School
will be authorized. Such things come
from persistent effort, and il Milford de.
sres to have such an institution estab-
lished here, we must get after it and
stay after it until the fact is accom-
plished.
The sun., 1900-05-19
w. G. T. U. Monthly Meeting.

The w. G. I. U. held their regul "
monthly meeting at headquarters M
100 West L gh'h street, yesterday alter
noon. Il was largely attended and regu-
al rGu.ia- bushes ras .ra-saG..l,
The sun., 1900-05-19
Load OfLmmbcr.

The barge William K. McCab of Nor
folk, Va, is at the Shipev street wharf
with load of lumber. The lumber is
being loaded on freight cars from the
barge to be shipped to another point.
The sun., 1900-05-19

New S, Sc. 50 and SIS.
All wool mixed
Suit cheviot suits; big
bargains CT We
Values, would not have
bought them. All
sizes, "a to AZ inch chest.
Just as carefully cut as our
best goods; good strong ser
viceable trimmings and gar
ments we'll made. Hun
dreds of new suits for men
and Toys, serges, chevio's,
worsteds, thibets and cassi-
meres. We sell SO many
serge suits because we sell
such good ores for the
money, 81. 50, $40, $I2. 50
and SIS, regulars, stouts and
longs, 50 that we can fit all
sizes men and boys. Big
line light colored worsted
suits with a double breasted
vest, for young men at $40,
$I2 and SIS; sizes SO to 3S
inch chest.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. T. MULLlk & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-05-19

The two mast schooner Thomas j.
Dale, OF Crisfeld, Nd, arrived at Orange
street wharf yesterday morning loaded
with cord wood.
The sun., 1900-05-19
| Boys Shirts.
! Bows Shirt Waists.

All the nobby new effects, all tn
latest styles of make.
Some with rundown collars.
Some with no collars.
Some with separate cuffs.
Some with two separate collars.
SOC, 75c., Sl.O0.
The sun., 1900-05-19
Children's Suits

In The always admired styles
Sailor Blouses. Sizes 8 to 10
years. Blues, Blacks, Browns
and Tans, mixtures light and
dark. Special Saturday on a big
lot of those worth SO, $3.50, 81,
for S1.95.
Special Saturday Sale on an
other big lot of these suits that
sold for $3.50, S., Sc and $3.50,
for $2.95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
ONE OF TINE LAST MEN
NoN0RED BY LINCOLN.

Hon. ]. A Leonard, of Rochester, is
one Of the veteran politicians and edi-
tors Of Minnesota. He has enjoyed a
career In both spheres full of interest and
not entirely devoid of successful achieve
ments To the old pioneers In the news
paper fraternity the name of Mr.. Leon
ard is associated with the trying ordeals
which the members of the quillpushers'
brotherhood necessarily encountered In
the earlier days of the Northwest, par
tculariy in the North Star state and the
politicians Of a period following close
upon the heels of the former one can
recall many prominent events in political
circles in which Mr.. Leonard figured as
a leading character.
His energies were not directed along
merely local lines, nor his career in poll
ties limited by the boundaries of his
own state.
Under President Garfield Mr.. Leonard
served In Edinburgh, Scotland as consul,
and later under President Arthur as con-
sui to Calcutta. There was a note
worthy incident attending the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Leonard to the first posi-
ton. The martyred president, the night
before he vas assassinated, remained In
his Office to complete large amount Of
business that had accumulated; most
of this was signing commissions. One
of these commissions was that under
which Mr. Leonard served as the United
States consul to the Scotch metropolis.
It was, therefore, one of the last, II not
the last document which the hand OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
WILL Ply on TWO OCEANS
GREAT NORTHERN CHARTERING
STEAMERS FOR ATTAIN
TIC TRADE
FIVE LARGE BOATS SECURE:
1t Is Reported From Quebec That
the Leland Line Has Leased
Part of It's
Fleet

The extensive facilities for ocean trans
portation being advanced by the Great
Northern are not alone confined TO the
Pacific, but from reports which have
been received from Quebec 1t becomes
apparent that that company is preparing
to introduce a gigantic Service in Eastern
waters. With TWO immense steel steam
ships now in process of construction in
the East, to be used on the Pacific Tor
Oriental trade, the Great Northerns ca
pacity for carrying freight to the Pacific
ports will be enlarged to a degree which
even eXtravagant theorists year ago
did not contemplate or look upon as
among the possibilities Of trade expan-
sion for at least three years. The plans
for its Eastern transporta tlon are equal
ly surprising.
From Quebec comes the report that the
Great Northern has Just completed a
contract with the LELAND line whereby
five boats Of immense size have been
chartered from that company for q pc
Rod Of five years to carry grain between
Quebec and Great Britain.
BY this transaction the Great Northern
will be enabled to run a weekly service
between the two countries.
Besides this extensive arrangement It
is announced by officials of the Great
Northern that some of the largest steam
ers now running TO Boston will be taken
to Quebec next season for the exAo1t
trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
SOLDER and 4 PIONEER
BOTH WAS ASA LIBBY, WHO
WrT- BE BURIED HERE
TODAY
LED MINNESOTA MEN TO WAR
Being Captain of Company 1, of the
Seventh Minnesota Regiment,
TIL Late In the Civil
War.

The funeral of Asa Libby, late cap
tain of Company I, of the Seventh Min
nesota Volunteers, Will be held at 2:3O
this afternoon from the home of his son,
Thomas M. Libby, in the Clinton flats,
Clinton avenue.
OF Capt Libby the st. Cloud Times
says:
Asa Libby was a prominent figure In
the early history of st. Cloud and
Stearns county He settled upon a farm
in Winnebago Prairie more than forty
years ago, where he resided for long
time, farming. He also operated a saw
mill On the Mississippi at Watab. He
was also engaged in numbering in the
woods to the north, in charge Of crews
for prominent numbering firms.
In August, 1862, Asa Libby, James NJ
McKelvy, ]. E. West and George V. May
hew, the latter of Benton county, and
who died about a year ago, raised an
infantry company in ST. Cloud, some few
members coming from the country around
this city This organization became
Company I, Of the Seventh Minnesota,
with Asa Libby as captain, J. M. Nc
KelVey as first lieutenant and J. E. West
as second lieutenant During the service
McKelvy and West became captains of
the same company. Capt. Libby resigned
Jan. q, 1864. and returned to st. Cloud,
where he lived until about a year ago,
when he removed with his family to st.
Paul, where his son, Thomas w. Libby,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
DRILL At STATE SCHOOLS.
Board of Charities VIII Recommend
THAT IT ne AdOnfed

The state board of corrections and
charities will at the next session of the
legislature make a recommendation to
the effect that a law be enacted to inau-
gurate military drill at the state reform
atory and the state training school
The board thinks that military drill
would be a good thing for the schools.
In the opinion of the members, drilling
develops obedience, premptnesS, order
0nce.
The board will also advise the erection
CT additional state asylums. The recon-
menoation to the state legislature will
not state how many. It has not been de-
termined how many will be needed If
the counties can be prevailed upon to
lend their aid in the care of patients, only
one asylum will be needed. If no aid
can be received from the counties, at
least two asylums will be needed.
Another recommendation will be pre-
scented to the legislature advising that a
law be passed so as TO permit voluntary
commitments TO state asylums. This is
to avoid criminal procedure which many
people dread.
on the expense necessary to run the state
institutions for q year. The figures, as
yet. are not ready to be given out. Sec
1etary Jackson has given nothing out
but Il goes without Saying that the ex-
perses for last year will at least reach
the million dollar mark.
The board will also make a recon-
n1endation to the legislature with a, view
to having the separate confinement
| ty jails The law is very unpopular and
| callers refuse to live up to 1t. Criminals
| OF all classes always want to be togeth-
| er, not IN separate confinement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

the lamented executive signed Another
document on which President Garfield
that night, the last Of his life, placed
his signature, was the commission emit
ting Col. Hans Mattson, Of Minneapolis,
to represent this nation at Calcutta as
consul
Both the Minnesotans took their de-
parture at the proper time for their
respective places and entered upon the
performance Of their duties. Col Matt
son only served out a part of his term,
however, retiring to accept another po-
sttion, and Mr.. Leonard was appointed to
fill out his unexpired term at Calcutta
Under President Harrison Mr.. Leonard
| was again called to represent his ooun-
| try in foreign land. He was commits
stoned to Shanghai In the same capacity
| in which ne had twice before served.
He remained there throughout the entire
term of President Harrison, being re-
tired by President Cleveland
Mr.. Leonards visit to St Paul yester-
day was occasioned by the death of
Senator Davis. He came to attend the
funeral of the late statesman. The
two gentlemen had been friends, staunch
and true, for over forty years They
were neighbors in their boyhood In Wis
! consin and had remained very intimate
| throughout their lives.
| Mr. Leonard Is now judge of probate
| in Olmsted county,
The venerable gentleman was tbs,
founder and for q long time editor of
| the Rochester Post.