davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08
at'seklg Citizen
Iflnm an nAll,. Anr-ll

II Ibk HVFHb" NNflu'HH " uTlhh VIII
R rordcr llopklnr
Prot lIodsin returned to the noun
,alns this morning
+. s. Austin has resigned the position
= o, mayor ~ Socorro.
uro II Moore, ~ the Windsor hotel
n taking little trap east.
Leonard Skinner, the saw mill man al
3San Antonio, ~ IN tho CITY
Hon. ~. =, Otc,o and fam', are n,
,he san Fcipe FROM Bcrnnlillo.
County ImmIasiouer llbefa cam,
doSn from Wallace last evening.
" X Mitchell, ~ San Juan county
Nlll market 300 pounds 81 honey.
The premium last Of the fNl- should be-
4puutcd aud Distributed The delay II
5p.uuou-
Co.. H. " Webb, 81 Santa Fc. cam,
8ioAu Irom tho north Ihst uIsl auI ~ II,
HE \rmyo.
jealous kJck"rs agnust puhhr 81
kefpfl-cs are do,ug Sow MeN,cu great
|ic,l = INJURY
4 judge Lee tame down from Santa 1,
as, nli:ht, aud vii remain over sunday
p,,h he family.
: Luna AMI wife, accompanied b,
hliss Harrison. registered TINS murhlug
}, the san Fclue,
~" Springer school hoard net and
1otlcrrl taN levy Il five mills fot school
|hyusc building purposes
\ j. CtaWfui wool buyer ior Kriile
y Nichols ~ trinidad, returned home
krom l.as Vegas last night
T. Il PIERCE, wool buyer from liut
sop, representing n very wealthy WOO.
tirm Is at the San Felipe to.ouN.
. II, Hurley, ,hc Atlantic ~ Pacific
y IaI master at Gallup, came ~ from IT,,
rrs' last night, aud "a "a, tie Windsor.
\ word IN rra,sc ~ YOUR town aud H.
klya,.,ngcs cost. nothing ard can dn to-
D arm 1t may de- great deal ot good.
\ balloon passed over lihrrla, Ia.
l,en,ny. II va, Watched hv a c,o.d
IN spectators, aud disapprar.I eastward.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|l.h.,s ~ ,his ,.r,;,"ry u,, h. u,,,L.
i dd mn, ,,o,,h I'm ,i,,, ,lJ, J., ,ns -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08

Henry VI 'utun 30 o.
Ih"r lIugh"- l.''"
Niau'r " Pacific Il l. ~ &"
\ r"It"n'f'm N,'urS \ Il".s'.N,u 20
h'h't ~ iIu" b. t'.. O. w,r. uIruv,
m.n'- uu nl..lrs az i.r,.rt,.r. 3 Hal
tuad n,,nu, ala ~,,mi s,r.r,. ..,a-f,
'orroi :, t,r nrr committee. with iuu
power tua.t in ta,u..',rr
,.,.,.., ,,..,. +. .,.l... .,..
w. '' ii'.'"' 10 '.''' I"'''.IS ..
sp' i't. Wue read uud r"tr.r.d o. Mayor
SuIrt
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a.
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08

Halls Hair Remover enjoys 4 world.
wide reputation Tor restoring the hair TO
bald heads and changing gray hair TO
the original color OF youth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08

Tia" commute" uu funds are NJ work
10 iaN NIbuG "tiu" must huy" u good
rum ''am AMI o,r uti"u- should
respond hn"rn,h.
IL.ry,,I',,.. ....n,,. tee. al, IA. L...
ryuuIl., tr.u. mot u.., ,,.t =, H..
Grart /. 81, house. AID .l..r,..,,l matters
- inter. II rrlatr,rt, tie team The,
a 80 a.rrcI upon a cart f,r the race,
49,, ...,.
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on 10" rtouhI' on south rr"nhd street
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08
Closed the Doors,

The hotel at San Pedro, the carbonate
camp IN south Santa fe county, James
German, proprietor, wns closed Satur
day morning, and TN ClrIlrS under.
stands that IN n few days Mr. and Mrs,
German will come To Albuquerque to 70
side. The hotel has bscn success Ii
nancially. but Mr.. German and Wiie lie
airo u rest and will spend their time
hereafter IN the metropolis. They are
good people and will make valuable clti.
Zsus " this city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08
Her Trnih Birthday.

Miss Bertha ia" ten year old daughter
of Mr, aud II u, Thomas, last evening
c".rbrat,i her birthday, at the residence
II het parents, 80 south Second street
The llt,lo miss had most delightful an.
adversary ui her t"uth birthday, and tho
following lttl" folks, her ur,ghbors,
"et" present 10 ruIpy the festivities OF
tie occasion Jessie Tyler, Mamie
Tern"y, LN"y Myers, Gerte ERkin,
Corn McCarty, Mablr McCarty, Mablo
Anderson, Cora Meyers, FIoss" poolcr,
and Ethel Ray Miss Bertha wa4 tho
recipient oi u number " handsome pres
rntE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08

The Rio Grande southern IL rapidly
approaching Rico, Colorado The CON.
pany has largely increased che grading
force.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-08

II WAS rumurod ~ Denver tho other
day that -, H. Robinson, late ~ the At.
lantc 4 Pacific, on going to ToxaH, would
take with h.m Charles =. Lee, general
passenger agent ~ the Colorado Md.
land, NJ Denver, and IN answering the
rumpr Mr. l.,o stated There ~ not u
Nurd ~ truth N IT, Mr. Robinson ~ AN
I'D friend lie appointed me- to ny pres
"pt position and merely pad nae u friend.
~ vrslt. ilo DID not mex" me PROPOSE
iun ~ any KIND and made none to
hlm. nm satisfied Hlth my present po
stt,uu AIN very sorry sUrh a report
vac pub.rrhod, It Sas IN injustice to me
and entirely untrue"
Tho Santa Ana aud Newport ratlrond,
tai'pru a, connecting santa Ana With
the por, at Newport, ol"uad sunday.
Tho road is eighteen miles long {, 4.
Mead, - Santa Ana, FORMERLY purchaS.
lng agent ~ the Santa Fr "a los An.
grl-s, ~ the genera manager ~ the road.
lie ~ al-u the general agent u tho lum.
Der company aud tho wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
4 HIGH cHURcHMAy BECOMES A CATHOLIC.

Boston, Nov. 30 (speclaD-The Rev. James Fields
spaIdng for twelve years rector OF Christ Church OF
Cambridge one OF the Oldest Episcopal ministers In lS
country has resigned and will join the Catholic Church
lie told his congregation today his reasons Tor tis
rolrse lie said he had always been High Church
man and believed in the nfalliby OF the Church and
he Rad never known the pain of doubt lie continued
o Many have said that have been influenced IN ms
decision by the Episcopal election My action would
have been what II Is If the highest clergyman IN the
land had been made Bishop. The writer of tie ancient
world whose writings have most strongly Influenced
,re Is ST Augustine. The writer Of the new world
-, has belpad me has been John Henry Newman
No Inducements have been held out 10 me. have
ratber been kept back many times. The Catholic
Church increasingly appears W me 10 DC ING uuo
Church OF Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
rro1-R,E OVER THE DAHoMEY TREATY.

Paris Nov. 20-In the Chamber OF. Deputies yes.er-
day VI. WALTON, the reporter OF the cohhn'Voe nav
the matter in charge pointed out the dr"DachS Vi 'o
proposed treaty with Dahomey.
NJ Etiennc, Under secretary Of state fOr ihc
Colonies and NJ. RbOt Minister Of Foreign AiarS' on
behalf Of the Government, contended that the treaty
was acceptable and advantageous and decidedly pref
erable 10 another The cedcd customs, tiey de
cared would fully compensate for the subsidy to be
paid 10 the King Of DahOmey.
NJ Cassagnac, NJ. DerOusde and other members
smoke at length, attacking the action Of the Govern
nent in the matter under discussion.
~ dc Frcyelnet speaking in reply TO these ATTACKS
said that Il refusal 10 ratlfy the treaty would DO
toutamount 10 a war costing iOO,O00OOO francs. As
the course they advocated wouid lead to no COM
mensurate advantages he surprised that the ncm'
,rr q, the Extreme Left should be In favor OF II.
Finally he declared that the Government could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Groy tSETDrjS sUaolgR HOME,

, --s''oa, n. Y, Nov % cspecaD-Many new build
gT, already going up at different points along the
Nm uc Ulster and Delaware Railroad in the Cats
-, AZ Grlfins Corners, that trim and thriving
~ OA Tie Delaware side of Pine Hi, there are
:" summer cottages under way. One OF these
49,, Me summer home ot Anton sedl, the orchestra
q, - feature Of the house is an old German drink
49," -" 70 Tie basement. This has wainscoting Of
A. a. O1k with familiar German proverbs lettercd on
,v, ,.1e Theodore Stein, OF NewYCrk, the architect
Va. 80 ue cost Of Mr.. Seidrs cottage at $4,000
vss,,, y few years ago, before the advent OF the
~ ~ fielsehman family in Grnn's Corners, were
e0I4ctielsh iarms is now as fine and valuable q
Il he W. Vi costly summer homes as can be f0und
k needea1 1i,uy About the only thing that seems 10
helubIsu "a THIS ideal summer mountain village, a
VI Ve'ng supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
1HB AYTI-L011ERY CANDIDATE GAINING.

Chicago. Nov 30 (speciaD.-A dispatch from New
Orleans says: "The progress of the primary elections
IN louisiana for Democratic state ticket, which en-
bes also the lottery amendment to the constitution
Indicates that Captain Adams, the aUti-lottery csndi
tste, will after all make respectable showing against
Ex-Governor McEnery To-day ii IS: McEnery, 276; +;
Adams, 1S7; the latter having increased seventyfour
Votes during the week, while the lottery candidate
oily added eight TO his figures. The impression is
booming prevalent that the Ex-Governor has already
rceyed the greater part Of his vote. and that the
Farmers Alliance will now show its strength and IN
tuet for Adams nearly a OF the delegates yet to be
Gected. Three hundred and forythrec votes Will be
Necessary for a nomination, McEnery is now sixty
seven from the goal His friends say that he will
seur these during the next ten days. but nevertheless
hy eyince much anxiety al the strides Of the anti
Mlery man. Calculating upon the bitter division in
Ne Democratic ranks. ard believing that the threats
bolt will be carried out ana that there will be
Ve1OcrdtC lottery candidate for Governor, the he
pablcans are beginning to organize for determined
die and Congressional fight In every parish com
aitee. meeting. pushing registration and harm0niz-
kg differences. There is much talk Of Judge ". G..
WY, Of East Carroll. lie is strong man in his sec
poa, respected by both parties. planter OF con
s'Gsble wealth and lawyer who has achieved dis
uetQn on the supreme Court bench"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CHINESE TROOPS DEFEATED.
ONWARD MARCH OF The REBELS.
THE GOVERNMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE TAKow MAssACREs.

THE GOVERNMENT ALARMED-ATRoCITIE OF
THE TAKow MAssACREs.
London, Nov. 2o.-Advices received here from
Shanghai are to the effect that the rebel forces
in Manchunia have defeated the Imperial troops
sent to suppress the rising in that region The
Imperial forces numbered 1000 men, and their
defeat causes the Government the gravest anxiety.
Reinforcements 10 the number of 5000 men
have been dispatched from Tien-Tsin TO oppose
the rebels, who are marching Pekin. If the
Imperial troops are again defeated the position Of
Pekin and Ten-Tsin will be extremely critical
THE Chronicles" correspondent at Tien-Isin
says: "Oficial reports of the Takow massacre
contain details almost without parallel, even in the
history of China. Previous dispatches have
given but a faint idea of what hap
pencd The members of the little Belgian
mission had no opportunity of escaping. The
slaughter began with the killing of native con-
verts, many of whom were put to death with fend
ish cruelty. Children of tender years were
seized by the savages, hacked with
knives and roasted at huge fire.
A worse fate still befell the nuns,
who were subject to the grossest indignities,
being brutay outraged by the fiends, who
afterward Drained them with massive clubs. The
Belgian priests were cruelty tortured, but
A priest was Drained at a blow. The fiends then
seized his body and tore out the tongue and heart
and burned them The native Christians
treated even more horribly. They were not per-
mitted to die swift death The mscreants seized
the wretched converts. who fled in vain
to the mission, and subjected them
to fearful tortures. Their children were
seized, and some hacked to pieces, and
Others roasted alive before the eyes of their
agOnized parents. Then the parents were taken
and treated with refinement of cruelty that only
Chinese understand. After suffering various tor
lures, such as still lived were slaughtered. The
mandarins either TO have favored the rioters,
or to have been overcome with far Instead of
attempting to suppress their violence, or protest
ing against it, they welcomed the murderers, red
handed from the slaughter and spread feast, and
held fete in their honor
1t would be hard to depict the feeling of
Europeans in Shanghai and other places at the
relation of these horrors They not angry
simply, they furious, and there is a loud and
universal demand from all foreigners for a punish
ment that will bring the Chinese TO their senses,
and impress never-to-be-forgotteD lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CYRUS ". FIELD 4 SICK MN.
HIS son STILL IN THE HANDS or INSANITY Ex-
PERTs-A RUMOR DENIED.

HIS son STILL IN THE HANDS or INSANITY EX-
PERTs-A RUMOR DENIED.
Cyrus W. Field is confined tc his bed again and Is
stlll sick man. Saturday hc felt 80 much better
that he left his room and in the evening was at his
accustomed place the dinner table Yesterday. how
ever he unable to leave his room and remained
in bed all day. in the morning Dr. Eugene Fuller
was summoned, and after seeing Mr.. Field he wrote
out the following statement Of the patients condition
Mr.. Fields condition requires absolute nentri re and
quiet at present. EUGENE FULLER, NJ. ID.
ON the same sheet Of paper on which the statement
Of Mr.. Fields condition written was the following
Mrs. Lindley's condition remains unchanged"
The doctor called again late last evening, and said
there was no change 10 be made in his written state
mcnt.
Mrs Nndley. who Is Mr.. Fields daughter and the
wife Of Mr. Lindey of the firm Of Field Lindley, Wiech
ers Co., is i'll that medical attention is constantly
necessary.
Edward NJ Field wh) has lost his reason on account
of business troubles, IS still in the Of insanity eX
perts A man at the Field house last evening, who
said lie had authority TO speak for members OF the fam
ily said that Edward Field yesterday much more
calm than the day before and that the physicians we're
hopeful Of speedy recovery.
Mr. Field Is sill being cared for In quiet locality
uptown said he, but arrangements will probably bo
made tomorrow TO take him to some place out of
town, as his physician, DR.. Lndley, has strongly ad-
vised this STEP
In regard TO the rimors that the Thurbcr, Whyland
Company was interested in the affairs Of Feld Lind
ley, Wiechers Co., the president OF that corpor0n,
F. b. Thurber, said yesterday: The Thurber. Why
Land Company has not the slightest interest In the
affairs Of Field, Lindey, Wicchers Co., nor have
any. Neither the Thurber, Whyland Company nor
myself have had any transaction Of any kind with
that concern, with the firm which preceded them ~
business. Field, Lindley. Wiechers a Co. never were
interested TO the extent of dollar in the Thnrber.
Whyland Company or any Of lis securities. Those
vhp
over-subscrbed that stockholders Ntde the grocery
trade received only 20 per cent Of the amount they
aDpIied for. This resulted I'm wide distribution Of
the company's stock that it has some 1000 stock
holders and Field Lndley. Weicher Co. are not and
never have been among the number.
Nv call the assignee Friday made In
the interest Of = friend who had loaned money
ON some securities. which. with his permission, had
been left with Field LRdley, Wiechers Go. for sale.
injured concerning those securities (Which had not
the least connection with the Thurber. Whyand Com
Danyl and have been assured that they are intact
in the safe Deposit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
REFUSING TO PROSECUTE cHILDls1EALERs

Kansas City, Nov. 20.-Public eXctensir over the
SSs kidnapping case has subsided 10 a great extent
Ehepally because Of the public announcement that
a. Sals will not prosecute the abductOrs. Mr.. Beals
Ays that his honor is involved because he gave his
VOC that he would ask no questions If his child were
Hlsy returned. The police say that promise related
0aI TO the person who returned the child, and ought
.''@ allow him 10 refrain from doing all in his power
eea'ct Mr.. and Mrs. King, under arrest for the
sn S Despite the decline of public interest in the
49, & psOncIs are still kept aJ Independence, where
~ & vac taken last night out OF the way Of possible
wGH a. HnchnG. The man that returned the child
ts ~ asae and got the raward Is still being searched
"A We police. No trace Of him has been found
oi aT Poke believe he has succeeded in getting out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
NJ DE GIERs,s VISIT TO BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The fact that NJ dc Giers. the
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs, not especially
fced by the German Court the occasion OF his visit
has eciied much public comment here. " The FOsi,'
referring TO this apparent lack of proper attention to
the Russian statesman, explains that NJ de GieIs came
10 Berlin not in his official capacity, but private
individual; and for this reason the Government
deemed IT ssary to bestow special hOnOrs upon
the distinguished visitor
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-The Russian newspapers
testify 10 the excellent impression produced by The
German ChancellOrs speech in the ReicIstag. TIE
Novostio says that the speech depives the hostile
articles in the German RussoPhobe papers Of all their
importance The visit OF VI. de Gicrs, says the
Novossio has had valuable result in dispeinS the
clouds between Germany and Russia and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THE ARCHBISHOP OF AK AT LYONS.

Paris. Nov. o0.-The Archbishop OF AK celebrated
mass in the basiIca at Lyons this morning. In the
course of his address the Archbishop referred to his
recent trial before the court lie did not regret what
he had DONE he sald and the fact that fine had been
imposed wonId not have the effect of Slencing him.
When the Archbishop was leaving the cathedral inc
congregation roe and called out: "NNe ooli'iu.
The Archbishop paused and responded to this mani
tos,aton Not vye SOulard' he said, "but vive
ie condamne" The people then taking him at m, ms
word cried again aud xaln Nive e coluaiiihe uii'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ACCIDENT TO A CROWDED TRoopsIf1P.' ''-'-

London Nov. GA remarkable but not very serious
accident occurred at Portsmouth today while the harbor
was shrouded IN thick fog During the tune the out
lines of the shore thus hidden from sight the
British troopshp Crocodile, with 1,4O0 men aboard
ran against the structure which is built the eX-
tension OF the halbOr railway. She moving at full
speed when she srac and the force OF the shock was
so great that fifty yards OF the railway destroyed
and three carriages which had been standing OH the
track were rolled into the sea. Great alarm felt
for q time but no one killed and, SEgulaTly
enough the tIOopshlp escaped da mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
FRANCE AND TIE MCKINLEY TARIFF.

Paris Nov. 29.-The Associated Press report on the
effects of the Mckinley Tariff Law in France Is re-
produced by all the leading journals OF Paris ana Is
pronounced most interesting document
IrvpUs question OF the admission OF american
pork NJ Siegfred Member of the Chamber Of Deputies,
says that the United States Will be able to Introduce
salt meats France in spite of the French duty, but
that If the United States Congress would diminish the
duties on French silks, woOens and cOttOns, reduc-
ton of ,he French duties American imports would
be readily granted. a ucaty OF commerce with the
United states, he added, most desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

n par''' Nan, Nov. 20 CpcciaD.-The state Board
ae OAa 80. commissioners has entered decision In
Ran,aS VI EDWARD Burr against the Missouri Pacific
heslyos Oo'nlany in favor Of the plaintiff. Burr
he (, carload Of lumber from Texas point via
% be ~ 'uS and San Francisco road and offered II
sc.Ivs. 'iSS0uh Pacific in the car in which II was
bav,a..' r feshiDment TO Houston. Kan, rendering
dscnsa the usual rate given 10 jobbers. The road
ulsan tske 1t until paid the local rate. The O'm-
fseSp rztes and that The commoSity offered and re-
Io oase was entitled U iObbers' rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
TIE TINE COMING FOR REVENGE.

Paris, Nov ga dcputatlon Of the League of
Patriots, headed by NJ DerOulede, to-day wra'hed the
monument on the field of ChampGny. IL an address
NJ Deroulede predicted that The time approaching
for the OF revenge.
MN Laur and Merry, Bouangsts, also spoke. \
hostile crowd Kissed and hOOtcd, and finally partisan
fight broke out An indcscrbabe scene Of disorder
ensued and continued until gendarmes came and
ouelled the disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THREE SENSATIONAL AFFIDATITS.

LABoRERS SWEAR THAT TWENTY-FIVE MEN
WERE kIILEn oN THE FIIEI' = u pA1IIsI6--
Tacoma. Wash, Nov eo-Three laborers on the
Northern Pacific road have made affidavit that
twenty-five or more men were killed by the landslide
Canton station the line of the Northern Pacific,
wednesday. The statement published that only
two men were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

accept the censure implied IN referring the treaty back
to the committee
NJ. Deroulede then withdraw his motion to this
end. But NJ Pchon insisted division on the
proposal to refer the treaty back 10 the committee
The proposal was then submitted 10 vote, with the
result that IL was rejected3s9 to 10s and the articles
OF the treaty. together with the credit for the King,
were adopted by large majodtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
RUSSIA MAY STOP TIE EXPORT OF HORSES.

Berlin Nov. 29.-The POST Of this city, Is au-
thorlty for the statement that the Russian Govern
ment is about TO issue decree prohibiting the eX-
portaton OF horses from Russia. Ia some quarters
this intended action Of the Cars Government is looked
upon as additional evidence that Russia is preparing
for hOstilitics in the future.