davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
Att~sd 90 tSe ba.aae.

Their. Ia All insane Mexican man wan
d-rng IN and Around Old town who
shodld liz lacked after. He has no shirt,
no cost and nowhere 10 sleep at night
~. covers his nAkedness from the waist
up with n thin, worn out blanket, and
can IN seen Aln.cst any day sitting
against an adobe wall trying TO keep his
poorly clad form warm 10y the genial rays
u the sun, lie IN between the age ~ ~
and ~, and il is said was once in fair CIR
cumstances, but when he los, his money,
be los, with il mind and IRE, lie,
lie has relatives, 1t IL q at.d, residI " ~
old town, but they have cast the old
man, nov that his mind is dethron.d,
away from them 10 wander irou pillar To-
post. and ~ die as the beasts do. II IL
the duty 81 some person 10 look after the
old man. Let him be put in the county
jail Anywhere, 40 he can have some
place to sleep and rest, and some cloth.
ing TO cover his shlvsring iNm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
Reward Tor Arrest.

The following notioe % reward has
been issued dated January 81, 1891:
Whereas, Octayiano Telles, charged
with the murder OF Simpllcio Marquee
on December %, 1880. has escaped irou
the county jsil Of Valencia county,
Therefore, TIE territory Of New Mex
100 vill pay Tor the arrest and deliver,
OF the said Octaviano Telles 10 the shsr
Ia OF Valencia county. the sum Of on,
hundred dollars.
l.. BRADToRD Prince
Governor OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
Very Csm pIiAentAry

That prosperous and energetic little
daily, the Albuquerque CITIZEN, launch
cd q weekly edition with the new year,
and II pluck. perseverance, and merit
counts for anything the WEEKLY Girl
ZEN will tax front rank in the newspaper
Geld. Ration Range
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
STATISTICS or CRIME,
its Decrease IN England and Iserssss 4.
the uait4d ktaa~a-

it, Decrease IN England and Iserssss -
the Uaitsd ssAiSa-
Recent ststistios show that while
crime Is satisfactorily diminishing In
England. II il rapidly increasing In the
United Statea During tbs past few
years American crime hAs increased
by not less than one-third, and tho
growth OF the prison population has,
unfortunately, bcsn steadily progress
I've since the year 1850. Al the close
OF the fret half Of this century the
proportion OF prisoners TO the million
In tho United States wAs 200. being
one 70 every S,S+e persons; but BY
1880 the proportion had risen 70 LICE
10 the million. or one 70 ass Of the
population. This did not include
juvenile delinquents, who would have
raised the proportion 70 ono In 7ih
In 1887, when the population Of En-
gland and Wales was about 10, $50. 0Oc,
the average number OF psnAl-servitude
sentences In this country was 1859;
but by tho end Of 1887, when the pop
ulation had risen 70 over 1850. 900,
the average number OF such sentences
had fallen 70 Ss2 On the last day Of
1869 there were II. 600 persons UNDER
going sentences OF penal servituds In
England and Walse, the population
then being 81, 600 But In July,
1883. when the population had cd
vanood 70 nearly %. 600. 900. the penal
servitude subjects had fallen 70 s.sal,
The conviction OF soldiers and GALORE
has also goas down greatly; while
with regard 10 women, although 1856
were sentenced 70 terms OF penal
servitude In 1888, In 1887 only 30 wsrs
thus convicted. London Timsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
A Dieerest ssrsythe.

The Arizona papers are wringinR their
hands In sorrow over the fats Of Col.
Forsyths, who vas recently suspended
from service by Gen. Miles, concluding
with that II was Col SANDY" Fonyths
who 90 gallaatly fought the Apschss .
few years ago at Stsips Pass and
throughout Arizona For the lnforms'
ton Of Ssvsral gentlemen In this city
who are also Oh . little regarding the
Fosythe matter, and for the Arizona
press at large, TIE Cirixxs will state
that Dol. SANDY" Forsyths han been on
the retired list for over Two yssss. and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24

The following business changes are re
ported at BradstTsets3
Harvey liubbs sold out hotel at King
man, A, +.
Lson Strauss, jeweler, tvs commenced
business at SOcorro.
The law hrm OF Ross 4 Van Horn
Flagstaff, dissolved part nership,
West 4 Cooper have opened u saloon
at Flagstaff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24

a n,eh Htrtke See. % n. fernu sse-
na0greaeHA

Ia THE CITilES's mining column the
other day Sas an iirm relative to n nch
strike betty made ~ the ''Old Ate
nine at White Oaks, which vas cheering
news from the fact that one Of Albu.
querqu~'s most populAr citizens, Hon.
u. Is. Ferguson, VAS interested in the
min-. THE morning III. scribe nccosted
Mr. Ferguson to see whether he had re-.
celVed any p,-itivs news relative to the
strike, aud with smile n very happy
one hr euii
"lea, a.. news II very eucuufAging,'
At the nnm. time handing over letter
he reserved ih,- ~ ,ruing, dated January
~ 1t reads As follows:
well. | b-iieve We have the "Old
Abe" ore lsdy, titty five feet north ol
shaft Oh n level No 2, seventy five feet
deep We have more ore than W. can
Use, withuut stopping. The vein NJ fifty
feet wa very rich ! can pound mp IN
mortar Auh pau tiiN dollars an hour
Don't fhil To- t"Ims e. ~. We have the
fichrst and h'st v"iu IN New Mexico
Their IL millions ~ II.
TIA, ~ the letter IL not our territory
coming ,o Toe trout ~ mining county
Iut tIriS,S rongratuIAt-- Mr. Fer
Sussnu up,u h,s sSL fortune, not only
,aa successful Lawyer. hut as n mIn-f
lie ~ New M-Nican, WITH all the terri
iutS'- tut"tr-,H ut heart. IL working tt
advance and develop the ~und-rful ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
land once Busiaers.

Amount of business transacted at the
United Statee land Office at Santa Fe,
n. NJ, from January LIST TO December
3lst, 1850;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24

Col. Borradails. deputy internal rove.
nue. collector, has taken the vacant room
nsxt THk CITIZEN for bis oeios.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
4 auKE~stisa.

Says tho Headlight, An ore specimen
has been brought into Lindauer, Worm
ssr Il Co, whlch In almos, pure silver
aud will run ut least t20,OOO to the ton
The party who brought II in speak
mysterlous.y % q new find OF great
richness" somewhere near Deming.
Why dou't some Of thsse miners who
are constantly finding ore sssayinl
thousands Of dollars to the ton, get on, 4
few tous II the rock and ship II to ,
smeltsrS This In only q suggestion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24
ANOrmR nonnkny.
The Wee. az = traveller a -Ceisrea
rpiIremaa" 60 the frsat

tb'Ff'ho NtNbs sEeNN
The other day n certain business gen.
tlemAn had occasion to make trip Gown
the Santa BE road, and In the pass~n
Yer coach, ~ a s,at Ius, IN front ~ hun
sat n young man telling cumpSniop u
being robbed IN this city, aud the cub
stance ~ hts conversation, over heard 10y
the business gentleman, u almost idsutl
cal With the following clipping taken
frum the Silver CITY sentinel:
rhlhp \ huch, Jt, young miner from
Del Nutte, Klo GrRnde county, Col, ar
ti,ed ~ tbs city last Thursday evening
With only g. ~ hiS 1SVk-t, although
when he irft 'me hs had n round hun
dt"d Next day he walked IL Pines Al
rs aud vent to work ~ the mines
:, huch told SrutIupl rspOrter that
NhIi" WHltlt Tor the tram NJ Albuqu.r
que he Was Was deliberately robbed oI
hls Isrk-i b,ok by bunco mar who
With u companion had successfully en-
drHvurrd Ia Undue. him to play cardr
The buncO man suatrh,.,l Schuch'r peck
81 book containing tln, at-pped into al
adjoining fUpm ~ the saloon and lucke,
the door Schuch complain Il to q col
Ored prlic-mHu. bul the latter could moi
Hud the thief Nrhuch cuuld not give
the r"poftrt a." name ~ tho saloou. but
sad II Sas piH,.. ghrte on window III
shirh Was u sign, "li,er Five Cents .
GLASS
Iu tiTtlrN has he.u ~ pus,rse-alon al
thee" iac,r Tor tn. past Few days, bu'
not having chHuc" iu $3.50 the younl
man, Was unl, WAITING fur developments
fully aware that the account would come
ont suuuet ~ later. Tn. "culor~d po
Juan ia the cltN Nhu can be --Aeh at th,
drrut uu the arrival - every tram, AL,
~" makes II a sp,s'td business To- x,
/ through the care tu take observations
| hr IN "ccaslouNliy accomIaal-d ~ thee,
night trips by culurrj fellow u 1T
d tie darker skinned aud smaller ~ height
The "rolorri policeman" ~ n gambler
we'll knoSn to the fraternity ~ culore,
! spurte, has sutly, mean luuk about hu
/ cuyI-r Culpred fac. and can easily b.' de
! tected Il detection II wanted TVS Ctr
rs au has frequently observed thu
i"llpH IN conversation with strangers u
the depot, aud haa had oNcasluu to ~
marx that hr Nas dong same "st.crlug
] l. Ia positive, there ~ no "culured pl
lcrmau' IL tnr city aud the fellow f.,
doubtless passlug himself IN Hs such
p-rSunAgr, Nitn View ~ n dIvvy fruu
those t. whom he pilots n sucket
Ahuqu"rgue IL getting n bad rspu
taton all over the southwest from th"s
recent hold ups aud ruOberes, aud tn
couucll should order :hc Joints" clos.
al which such a. mr.. prhcttued
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Alliance Speaking.

Alliance speaking.
Two Alliance Speakers-PresidentH Hugh
Mitchell, of the State Alliance, and Mr..
Ellis, South Dakota brother of the Order
reported at Leonardtown, Thursday last,
March Goth. County President Garner
called the meeting to order and in few
appropriate remarks introduced Mr.. Ellis
Mr.. Ellis speech was mainly devoted to
explaining the Alliance platform. He
dwelt at length upon the sub-treasury
scheme and our national finances. The
steady contraction of the currency, which
has been going on since 1866 was assigned
as fruitful cause of our financial woes.
Mr.. Ellis made an earnest and forcible
speech and was frequently applauded.
Mr.. Hugh Mitchell. President of the
State Alliance, was the next speaker
President Mitchell reviewed the history of
the Alliance, read its principle and de-
mands and explained them. He devoted
most of his time to the Silver Coinage
question and gave the history of the trick
by which U. s. Senator John Sherman
succeeded in demonetizing silver. He
showed how the demonstration of silver
affected farmers. Mr.. Mitchell interspers-
ed his remarks with well-told humorous
anecdotes. He was frequently applauded.
At the conclusion of the speeches, on
motion of Mr.. Giles F. Dyer a vote of
thanks was given the speakers.
The attendance was rather small.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

DY suitable and trustworthy servant, q
ID situation in city, town or country; can
furnish the most satisfactory references
from the best families in America am
willing 20 give my hest services TO those
who desire TO employ. Ny qualifications
as servant are:
/. / am Of age and have a powerful
arm.
2. I am of good form, well built and
have an iron constitution.
3. | need no doctor, and never have fits.
4. l am n good worker and willing at
all times.
8. require no rest, as I never tire.
o. All the food require is few drops
Of Oil each day, which keeps me in good
working condition.
2. have not single vice or bad habit.
s. never ask for holiday.
8. always give satisfaction, no matter
how fast am compelled TO work
10. have no country cousins or other
company.
IL. have no particular religion, but am
willing 10 conform TO the belief of my en-
ployers.
IL. can easily do the entire work Of the
most exacting employer.
Is. / am q thoroughbred American
born, and reared in the city of Bridgeport,
State of Connecticut
Il. Having been employed in the fami-
lies and factories Of all nationalities, can
understand one language as well as anoth-
er, and can give you thousands of the best
of recommends.
Is. | can do sewing OF all kinds, the
most beautiful work you ever saw, on any
kind Of goods from lace 10 leather. Ny
embroidery is simply marvellous / can
make any design and will guarantee TO dec
crate and beautify your home lean make
beautiful button-holes, and have made as
many as 1000 in one day. / can do your
work better, cost less to keep me. will live
longer and earn you more money than any
servant you can employ.
10. do my work so quietly as not TO
annoy or disturb any one, this alone ought
to re sufficient.
IL. / am friend 10 everybody, and no
one should be without me- Nv name is
WHEELER & Wilson; call on my
Agent and see what can do TO help you.
F. o. MORGAN,
Feb 26a Agent, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
A Reward Of $500

Will be paid Cor any case of Rheumatism
which cannot be cured by DIR. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. This offer is made in
good faith by the proprietors, and there is
no reasonable excuse for anyone to suffer
longer. Any ordinary case will be cured
by one bottle. In addition to the reward
for difficult cases, the money is always re-
funded where the remedy fails to cure
The price Of bottle is Sand that is the
cost Of q cure. Drummond Medicine Co,
$3.50 Maiden Lane, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Alliance Notes.

AAiance Notes.
The Leonardtown Sub-Alliance will
meet Saturday next, if fair. If Saturday
be not fair the meeting will be held the
first fair Saturday.
The St. Clements Bay Sub Alliance is
to meet for reorganization Saturday next
at Capt. John Herbert's Store. All the
members are earnestly requested to at.
tend.
We devote something over a column on
our fourth page to Alliance reading. This
feature will be continued and we solicit
contributions for it from brothers of the
order.
The recent visit and speeches of State
President Mitchell and Brother Ellis, of
South Dakota, bid fair to give the Alliance
movement boom In st. Mary's.
The roll at Leonardtown Alliance is
showing a healthy and steady increase.
There is, however, room for more and it is
hoped and expected that each member will
constitute himself a recruiting Committee.
Hollywood sub-Alliance should bestir
itself and show more life and energy. II
is in good neighborhood, has the best Of
material to draw upon and should be one
of the most prosperous Lodges in the
County. If it Will select a suitable day
and the members will get together the newly
appointed County Organizer and the
County Lecturer win visit it and talk the
matter over.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

According TO decision just rendered by
the Supreme Court of United States, in the
case of The Commonwealth VS.. Manches-
ter, the State of Massachusetts, has juris-
diction over the waters of Buzzard's bay.
The court said IT was an old doctrine that
where the United States exercised juris-
diction and there was a conflict between
the general government and any State the
jurisdiction of the United States was para
mount and exclusive But where the
Juited States did not have sole jurisdiction,
and where it failed to exercise its jurisdic-
ton, as in the present case, a State might
exercise authority. The United States
never having asserted its power to control
these fisheries it followed that the State
might exercise jurisdiction over these
waters, which were within the headlands IF
its territory.-Merehants and Manufacturer
Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Strange Revolution in Women's Dress---WM
American Ladies' Dare Adont Ifi

Some predict that the grea. change in
the fashioning of the clothes which are IN
worn by women this coming season is the
most wonderful victory of the nineteenth
century-if fashion leaders can be induced
to adopt 1t, and appear just once in public
50 arrayed.
Men viii hold their breath in wonder at
the marvellous change it makes in lovely
woman. Few of the fair sex can help
being beautiful in these glove-fiiting cos
TUNES" says a writer in q recent number
of The NEW YORK AND PARIS You've
LADIES FASHION Bazaar. "This maya
zine is the only one in Europe or America
which makes a speciality of giving those
inclined to stoutness an uurivaled appear
ance of sculptured slimness," said Her
Royal Highness the Princess OF Wales
Madame Patti has ordered from the Paris
house four magnificent costumes, the de-
signs of which appear in the April num-
Der Of this Fashion Bazor-and in this
magazine only.
Mrs. Harrison is greatly fascinated with
the exquisite gem, costume No. 4. in the
April number. 1t is expected she will
give an order for an exact counterpart of
it, the whole ftont of which will be in
crusted with pin-head diamonds. This
gown alone will be worth kings ransom.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Thanks.

Thanks.
Through many tribulations we enter
into the Kingdom of Heaven" The same
may in some sense be said Of the Enter.
tainment so happily held last Monday
night. Everything was a success. Those
who came through mud and water for
charity's sake were repaid for their kind
ness If we judge from the rounds of ap.
plause with which the players were fire.
quently greeted. thank them most cor
daily for their kind interest in taking such
risks in behalf of the churches interested.
The labors Of the performers must not be
forgotten-not only in their preparation,
but in the difficulties 50 cheerfully and 20
kindly encountered from the inclemency
Of the weather. What will be the reward
Of one TO whom we all owe so much ?
No name mentioned Thanks are extend.
ed to one and all; managers. ladies and
gentlemen, contributors, in fact all who
have in any way labored for the good
cause.
Gross receipts, 1856.
CHAs. K. JENKINS, s. j.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
When the Heart il Affected

By Rheumatism, or any of the muscles
near that organ it is like tampering with
an electric wire, for death may come at
any moment. If life is worth s., go to the
druggist and get DR.. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy, or send to the Drummond
Mrdicine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York, and they will send you large bot
tie by prepaid express. 1t is not as quick
as electricity, but it will save your life if
you take il in time
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
The Worlds Fair--A Magnificent Offer.

The great "WoRLD's FAIR WORD Con-
TEsT' is exciting universal interest and is
one Of the absorbing topics of the day A
Free Trip TO Europe and $4,000 for ex-
penses is offered to whoever constructs the
largest number of English words from let
tiers contained in the text, 1.-THE WORLDS
FAIR" Additional prizes, consisting Of an
Upright Grand Piano, valued at $4,000,
Silver Tea-sets, Sewing Machines, and
many other useful and valuable articles,
will also be awarded in order of merit. A
Special Prize of IA kt Gold Watch,
valued at $4,000 will be awarded to the
girl or boy, under 16 years of age, sending
in the largest list Everyone sending a
list of not less than 90 words will receive a
prize. As the winner Of the first prize
may not care to make the extensive trip
offered the option of 100000 in cash is
given. Send seven &c Stamps for Com
plete Rules, Premium Catalogue and
sample copy of the beautifully illustrated
paper "THE HOME FAscINAToR." The
contest is open to any person in the United
States or Canada. In case of ties on the
largest list the first prize will be awarded
to the one bearing the earliest post-mark,
distance, ETC., considered.
Address THE HOME FAscINAToR,"
Montreal, Canada.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
The Entertainment.

Monday night last was the time and the
Society's Hall, Leonardtown, was .he scene
of most successful entertainment for the
benefit of St. Aloysius' and Medley's Neck
Churches.
Little Brown Jug" q drama in three
acts, was part first of the evenings enjoy
mcnt. 1t is clever and entertaining play
and the dramatis persona acted their parts
to perfection. John Nutter, a shoemaker,
was represented by Mr.. Giles F. Dyer, who
crcditably sustained the part and ever held
the sympathies of his audience. Mr.. Nor
gan Raley was Will Nutter and had TO per-
senate a drunkard. The writer has seen
the great Owens in such part and believes
that the first time he played the drunkard
he scored but little greater success than did
Morgan Monday night. Mr.. b. M. Abel
was Ned HartshorE. Ben's lines fell in
pleasant places, for he had to make love to
sweet Mary Nutter, whose lovely character
was given added charms by being per-
sonated by Miss Addie Cough. Jarius
godfather character, a prince of good-fel-
lows, man whom anyone would be proud
10 call friend, and his character exactly
fitted Mr.. James j. Greenwich. Jarius had
for sweetheart pretty Sallie Peeslee. Miss
Susie Combs was Sallie's double" and
she was vivacious and handsome enough
to drive anyone distracted. The end of
Jarius' long courtship was nice enough to
atone for life time Of bashful suffering.
Hannah Nutter, Johns wife. was so sweet
ly personated by Miss Linda Jones that,
for wife like Hannah, the happiesf old
bachelor would be doubly blessed in Civ
ing up his cherished liberties. Henry
Douglass, a Spendthrilt, was represented
by blr. Manning Combs. This part was
exceedingly hard to act, ard especially
hard for Manning. He, however, acted
the part well and merited the high encon-
iums and applause bestowed upon him.
Alfyiid well and the large audience showed
It's appreciation of the actors and actres-
ses' efforts by granting liberal applause.
Paddle Your Own Canoe"-a Farce
was part second of the program. The
highest compliment that can be paid il, is
to record the opinion, expressed by many,
that il was as good, If not better, than part
anG Combs and Messrs. Abel, Raley, Combs
and Greenwell sustained the high reputation
they had made in the Drama. Part Sec
Ond had the advantage over part the first
OF having among in its caste Messrs. Chas.
i. Cough, George p. Loker and George
Combs. Mr.. Cough took the character of
DR.. Rubber Dam, dentist Orpheus Bee
thooven Joyful was rendered by Mr.. Lo-
ker, and Mr.. George Combs represented
Tin Wah, a Chinaman. Messrs. Cough
and Loker scored great success and Mr..
George Combs did ditto.
We do not know the names of all the
managers of the entertainment and it is
well for our peace of mind that we do not,
else there would be other ladies than those
who took parts in the plays whom we
would be conscious of failure to praise
as they deserve.
The proceeds of the entertainment were
1856.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

Complaints.
We have received communication over
the pen name ''the public" complaining
that under the new. management, the
Steamer Sue has departed from the old
paths and is no longer the accommodating
carrier that she was of yore. A mother com.
plains that the Sue instead of leaving
Leonardtown wharf at 8 a. m, Monday,
March Goth, as advertised, LEFT long be-
fore the advertised hour. Yet another
complainant wants US to tell him, wha,
has become Of the accommodating and
clever Captain Geoghegan, who used to run
The Sue! The lasi time we saw the Sue,
captain Geoghegan was ION deck" As
to the complaints We hope that in the fu.
ture there will be no cause for them. We
are loath TO believe that the old Sue viii
ever go back on her record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Grand Concert.

A Grand Concert for the benefit Of st.
Paurs NJ. E. Church will be held at the
Society's Hall, Leonardtown, Wednesday,
April 18th, proximo. Our popular local
talent will be assisted by the celebrated
blind composer and pianist, Prof. J. w.
Bischoh, of Wisconsin. Baltimore win fur
nish two of its best pianists, the Misses EN-
erich; also, Mr.. A. L. Jones, favorite bas-
so well known in musical circles of that
city; and Washington two of its most pop
ular vocalists, Miss Kate v. Wilson and
Miss Ida Biscoe. Admission, so cents.