davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
IRruu, the nnil,- nri-Al

Henderson, % the Gallup Elk, was no
ANXIOUS to get to the circus tba. be left
his shoes at this Office.
W. II. Reynolds. . barber from Trim.
dad, is in the city. He sold his shop at
Trinidad, and will open u shop at White
Oaks.
Louis Halle, the jolly Chicagoan who
sells the "Issd Cross" champagne, came
in from the north las, night aud is at the
Sau Felipe.
Yesterday was good day for the no.
tsls, the Armijo aud San Felipe, like
wise the Windsor, feeding over hun.
dred at each meal
A. Windsor, contractor and builder at
Santa Re, is in the city. lie 10 on his
way TO Fort Wiugate, where he hss q
contract to erect q guard house.
Fred. Freeman stopped of here to feed
and rect up some fine draught horses
that 90 10 Riverside, Cal. Mr.. +. T..
Brsnnen has charge OF them ut w. l..
trlthnle s'hOloa-
There 10 an attempt being made by
some persons &c jump the San Lorenzo
springs ranch IN the Ssndis mountains,
which Is owned by Perfecto Armiju, n.
s. Otero and others- There 10 pros
pect OF case in court over the question,
AZ the circus yesterday Blake Burton
sold red.hot peanuts raised in the Rio
Grands valley without irrigation. lie
remained until the last wagon pulled
out for the depot aud all the clowns had
retired for the night, His work was re-
warded with n good trade.
A Las vegas policeman tried TO arrest
tho clown in the procession, and the peo
pie Of this city ware all ready to laugh nj
the hayseed qualities OF that town, but
yesterday u policeman here show.
Cd equal verdAncy and this town has no
criticism 10 make on the Las Vegas po-
liceman
Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Schneider
4 Liz. propretors OF the Atlantic 4
Pacific beer hall, purchased the lease OF
the house Of the CITY Restaurant from
Mrs. A. Arndt and will move into their
new quarters about the lst Of Novembs
being compelled to vacats their present
location on account Of Mrs Nicolas Armi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
navajo ludiAas.

ID. L. Shipley, the excellent Navajo In.
dian agent, 10 10 the city on court busi
nsss, BE reports the school at the
agency an having increased To seventy
scholars, aud the children much attach
cd 10 their teacher. Louis Morgan. The
census Of the Navajo Indians rscen Ny
taken show l6,lO2 inhabitants. while the
Moquia, who are also under Mr.. Shipley
have 1900 inhabitants. The Navaios are
very rich tribe OF Indians, owning ever
. million aud half sheep, over
n hundred thousand horses and ponies,
and over ten thousand cattle. They also
have several thousand head OF goats. in
the spring their sheep will average about
two pounds OF wool each, while 10 the fall
about pound. Last year they market.
ell nearly four million pounds OF wool
the entire spring and fall clips pass ug
through the hands Of Albuquerque deal,
ers. With this years fall clip (the In.
dians are now shearinRL, Mr.. Shipley be
lieves that the years output will equal
that OF last ear. The Indians are peace
fui and cootented, and when not impos
ell upon by INSCRIPTIONS and evil dc
signing white men they commit no de
predations nor threaten violent harm to
any one.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
Prom tho Daily, Oct. 81


Ed. Torliua had a close call with h,s
broken leg, but is reported on the road
to recovery.
Col. Thos +, Boyd's OF Boyd's theatre
Omaha Neb, wants TO know il a good
theatre would not pay in this city.
A prominent barber Of Ohamg wants
to known u Z frat class tonsorisl parlor,
with Turkish bats attached, could do
well here,
Serapio Romero, deputy United States
marshal, went to Gallup last night to
summon witnesses 10 the Gallup post.
office GASES.
W. &. Leonard 10 now 10 New York,
after spending the summer at a santa.
rum at Battle Creek, Mich. lie will
soon return home.
j. W. Miller, the Jemez pueblo general
merchant, who has been In the city sew.
eral days buying 4 big bill OF Rooda left
this morning for homo.
J. u. Block, the popular merchant at
Jemez Springs, 10 10 the city. lie IL the
picture OF health and 9 walking adver.
tisement OF the heal'htulnes- Of that rs-
gion.
Ed. Goldsmith, who represents q
large vine house Of San Fraucisoo, came
IN from thu west last night, and hoe sAm.
Piles Of tho liquor manufactured 10 the
Golden state with him.
During the absence Of Marshal Mas.
ton, who left this morning for trip over
the Atlantic Il Pacific after thief, Po-
marshal, and ChAs Walthsrs will 10 tho
extra night policeman,
The James A. Lang Coal company Ii
newly established firm. Mr.. Lang 10 the
popular business manager OF the hrm.
and ,s we'll prepared To supply the dc.
mand Tor tuel this winter. His office 10
at the John A. Lee lumber yards, and he
has telephone No. 40. He deals in ell
the best brands ~ coal.
smith 4 Champion, located for the
past few years at Copper City. nortt yest
Bernslillo county, have leased the -four
roller mills at Las Vegas, and took poe.
session yesterday. The mills will oe
overhauled, and the new Arm. both prac.
teal millers, will turn out a high grade
OF flour. THE CITIzEs regrets 10 lose
them from the long list OF prosperous
aud worthy merchants Of Bsrnalillo
county,
The case against Richard Page, who
outrAgeously ADD cruelty whipped his
stepeon, Chauncey Perkins, was called at
30 o'clock this afternoon In u jury trial
before Justice Denhsm. Toe sister,
brother and mother Of the little hoy,
also tho little boy himsslf. gave q
plan statement OF facts, showing
oonolusively that Page had no provoca.
ton for whipping the lad. Pages testi'
mony was also oouvieting. The jury
brought In = verdict OF guilty, assessing
his fine at g and coats. He got of very
cheap.
Bryan Haywood. OF Denver, who IVES
here and took part in the Gun club tour
nament, winning. with Elliott, the
champion KaDsas C,ty shot, = majority
Of the purses and handsome tro.
phies, the other day defeated Sedan for
! the Rocky mountain ohAmplonship
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10

tbree story business building. Mrs
Arpdt will conduct the restaurant uutil
Saturday, O1,ober 2i'h when the place
Will he cloacl Tor repairs.
4. W. ,Johrs,on. q, tho Inv ,it, o., tni1
w,o 4 t,,.,.,.,, D., -, -,
his wife aud child, came In from the w.s,
last nigh, and mr.. MAKING Ia. scou.,,,
ance ~ our merchants to-day Nj. John.
ston Ia n prosp. rou, mcn,ber ot ,hs l.,sl
fraternity 81 Prescott aud IL taking a
"''e' recreation
John III. Wallace, n CoioradRn whose
eye has been looking IN tho direction II
New Mexico, especially the RIO Grand.
N"''Y' 'o' 'ne past >chr' IN here to-day
h"'''hH IRON mont" VISTA Mr. Wallace
mus money ana comes here to look
"rouhu WIN view 81 ih'rs'lng some OF
,,ls surplus CASH W N'bu1hefqn" real 9"
r. murphy prominent mihe oper'
"'"t ~ fr"ecoU' VINO ~ Interested IN the
o"''''nR W 'he Nor'h ana south railroad
VI 'h"' "'r'ory' ana VINO Witnessed the
,; W '"""'! ." Wv
Wv '"' Wv '''''' WV
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w "'"'' '" 'N"'"''''S CONSISTS "t W.
{. H. Bar1, county suprrluicr dent ~
'''''"'' - W '"u" "'" + y. f"'S't'
T. u. Dunlap. III" commission mer.
''"n' at ia" corner of Srcot Il sire" and
S'N"t aNrnn". returned last night from
4" '"h days VISIT To the Patterson ,hr.p
ranch on the san Augustine plGius,
west - Socptro aud aGoU IN m,les
"lu'hsest OF thus 'i'y lie reports Mr,
Patterson Hook ~ sheep N tine con.
d't'on, and IL profuss IN stating that TIA"
gentleman owes the finest wnt"red sheep
r"n'n IN central or south"r" New Mexico
julius E,senaun, u the eItens,v.
wool buying firm ot E,semann Bros.
s,n,,s Tint IA, f.Il xol ..,s,, boo
'"' ''"'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
A tiood Price.

A. Tester, OF the ~. Julian barber
shop, 10 n shaver with q long head on his
shoulders, and in constantly demon.
strating the fact by purchasing valuable
Albuquerque real estate. Day before
yesterday 10 figured with Thos. Gutter.
rec for the small piece OF lot and house
occupied by John Fettis on Railroad
avenue, aud yesterday consummated the
trade, whereby the property is trans.
ferred 10 his name for the sum OF s5.OO0.
II Is . good price, 10 fact the best figures
ye. obtained for any pieos OF Albuqusr.
que real estate, but still there 10 money
iu II ct those figures. Mr.. Tessier has
t-,en notified 10 vacate his present quar-.
tsrs by November LIST, and on his nswly
acquired property he has asked permits.
sion OF the city council to grant him the
right 10 erect story brick house.
Several other real estate transfers are
about completed, which will BE- pub.
llshsd In few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10

No greater triumph In msdicins
chemistry has bean recorded than Hss,
Hair Rsus~sr 70 rsvivify and rsss'
gray hair 10 the color OF youth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
TME aaEAT ClnCUs.
The I've Exhls,,,..- ~ fsvepaush
Largely Attesa~a

d
Largely At,esa~a
The area, Adam forepaugh shows
have come snd gone, and TO DAY mul.
ttude ~ Socorrb county peope are be.
! ing delighted.
I Iu the afternoon ~ yesterday every
seat In the huge canvas over the two
performing rings was occupied, white ut
night, although lhere we're some icw va
cant seats scattered hero aud there, Mr..
Hugh Coyle, the obliging press repre-.
sentative, estimated the audience only n
few hundred lesa than at the Afternoon
performance. II vas the general yer.
dict of the show pcople tina, Albuquer
| que was truly great show town and the
cro~da Of Delighted people, Who attend.
oil both Afternoon aud evening, fully at.
tested the ttuthfulness q the verdict.
There acre 90 many attractions going IN
at one and ihe same time that It kept n
pcfs N watching to keep track 81 them.
and THE CITIZEN will therefore only
breil! speak " few u the principal
performances. The llAnlon VOTERS, two
powerful athletes aud gymnaats, mysti
licl The spectators with their wonderful
phSulcn. ica,s IN their daring mid air
enie, which we're perfectly aud sns,ly
executed They are recognized Ne the
only Herinlists capable ~ performing
vel; the aerial act, the Leap Tor Life"
whcn they did Ia the delight % the
spectators. Daniel IN the Liuns Den"
waH clearly demonstrated by Col. Dan
liDunr, the famous lion trainer aud mia
wlic. Who. with their two trusted and
faithful dogs gave thrilling exhibitions
~ 1n IRON liar cage WITH three king
beasts ~ the fDresta. The animals were
as submissive to the commands ~ their
master aud mistress ~ Y they we're do.
INVESTIGATED CATS, aud the lady opened the
huge jaws ~ Que ~ the beasts and be-.
tween them placed her head 10 see
the lions perform was in Iced one u the
wonders ~ the CIRCUS The equestrian
director ~ the shows, Adam Forepaugh,
Jr proved HIS ability To train horses,
aud their performance were indeed
gr"a, aud highly pleasing, while the per.
forming el"phants, IN their dances,
brought forth many expressions ~ Sur.
pr,ee. Tie dating bareback riding ~ the
Reed sisters, the traprze acts, the Jug.
VI ng, each and every act IN fact, WAS per.
formed 10y professionals IN their various
occupations. The "Wlld West" part of
the circus, the lassoiug OF horse thief,
the hold up o. an overland mail stage
md the rescue, and other race, we're
indeed pleasing and exciting. The men.
agerie SAa all that could be expected.
and the animals were rare and costly.
Ia the hcrd ~ cumrls wSs baby camel,
born Ia the STREETS ~ Cincinnati, Ohio,
about Elk months ago. II 10 white IN
color, and has been chrlstened "Cncin
matt" The concert, immediately ate:
the performances, was very good aud
many renamed to see It.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
Ne R~turas 60 stay.

III. ii Glynn, Esq, Of Crawfordsyille,
Ind, arrived 10y last nights train and ~
registered at the European. lie inform.
ed reporter ~ Fur C'TIzES that he
came to Albuquerque tir.; some five or
81 years ago, for the benefit " his
health. being consumptive, and in
rather Hn advanced stage. Without TAX.
lng any medicine at all, the climate soon
built HIM up, he increased IN weight
from IN pounds To lG5, and was ~ strong
and we'll Ms anybody. Thinking that he
had permanently recovered Ee vent back
81 Indiana, about a year and half ago,
but Immediately began Ia decline, and
roon disco, cred that II he hoped TO 1--we
Tor any length Of time he must come
back to New Mexico, and ia now here TO
stay. lie 10 in u very feeble condition at
present, but IL not at all discouraged, be-
cause he has tried the dry air and bright
sunshine % this country and kDowa what
il will do for him. But like all othera
~hu have experienced tue benefits OF this
climate he Gays n visit will not do; the
consumptive patient who hopes to live
must come here aud stay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10

medal At Denver A, atty sinsle bIr,ls,
known traps, Haywood broke 40. Setsm
u; a. twenty sioglec, unknown ,rspa.
Haywood ~. Sedan 10, at fifteen paI,
doubles, Haywood ~, Sedan ~. Totals,
Ha, wood a5, Redan o.
John Mcintosh, q member ~ the we'll
known hrm % Mcintosh Broa., Chilli.
left last night Tor n six months visit tn
HIS old home IN Scrlnud. His depart.
ore IL owing Ia ian affection ~ the heart. i"
Tie spent the evening with, and sas nc
compsnied to the traiu 10y few ~ his
coun'rymen. They all had n good time.
George Miller, drunk aud dsorderly,
tlO and costs; Frank Mccarthy aud
Frank Alien, vsgs. a. and costs. each,
were up before Justice Dephsm and as.
sessed the fines opposite their names.
Not having money, they we're committed
tn the chain gang. On being taken from
the court room TO tho jail, Mccarthy
made y break Tor liberty, holly follow ID
~ NffNNtEs ~ bi'N WIS HTti
at the fleeing vng, hat It only served TO
accelerate his speed. However, Chaves
can run when an emergency 10 required,
and he captured the culprit 10 the rear
OF the journal hotel.
II seems from the ri Paso Herald
tina, the Warahachie base ball club,
which played three games in III Paso
aud captured two u them from the
Browns, In composed of few rowdies
aud ungentlemanIy players The ar.
ticle applies to two members Of the club
who have Teen professionals but are now
tougha IN every sense Of the word The
Herald will have no occasion Ia make
such alluslons about the MRroons on
their visit Oct. II and IL, Tor the home
club IA composed ~ gentlemen and they
know how To play winning ball without
feSortnR Ia contemplate tricks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03
ENGLISH LANDLORDISM.

For long years the English landlords
have practically owned Ireland. Mr..
Balfour's land purchase bill has recent
ly passed the English Parliament.
1t provides for the issuing by the
government of $165, 600, 600 of q per
cent. bonds for buying out the lands of
the Irish landlords and selling them to
the tenants who wish to purchase. The
tenants will by purchasing obtain for
the first five years a reduction of
twenty per cent. in their rent, and
after that a reduction equal to four
per cent. of the purchase money. A
landlord, for example, agrees to sell. at
sixteen years purchase, a tract of land
which is paying ayearly rental of $3.50.
The government will give him stock to
the amount of 81, 900 at q per cent in
terest and the tenant will obtain the
ownership of the farm, subject to a
yearly payment of 5000 a year for the
first five years, and after that $3.50 for
fOrty-fOur years. The extra $40 levied
for the first five years goes to form an
insurance fund. After that of the $3.50
paid annually for forty-four years, $11O
goes to pay the landlord, $40 toward a
sinking fund to repay capital and the
remaining $40 is devoted to local pur
poses, principally to the supply of
laborers' dwellings. The measure
seems to be the beginning of the set
element of the weary Irish land dis
putes.
Doubtless this will prove a blessing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03
H DISTINCTION.

Alliancemen wear no party collars.
If they want to take part in party
cauCusses, or party conferences or
party conventions, they have a per
feet right to do so as members of such
party. An Alliance Democrat can do
so as a Democrat, but not in his
capacity, as a member of the ALI
ance so of an Alliance Republican or
an Alliance Peoples Party man. He
may 90 into a caucus, or conference
or convention of his party, as a par
tlsan and act as such, but he cannot
do so as an Allianceman or as a repre-
sentative of the Order He has no
right to speak for the Alliance, in
such a body. Indeed the Alliance
itself could not elect and send him
into such a meeting without violating
II of it's fundamental principles. He
can speak only as a partisan in such a
body and for his party. He a have
no authority to speak for the Alliance,
no matter what his position officially,
NAV be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03

to Ireland. We are glad the step has
been taken. But it seems that the best
way is to make conditions so that our
people can become home Owner with
out all this trouble. In America the
land is being rapidly bought up by
capitalists. Our national legislators
have given the railroads two hundred
and eighty-one million acres of land
enough to make nine states as large as
North Carolina; foreigners over sixty
four million acres, or enough to make
two and a half states the size Of North
Carolina. This is wrong, and the
time will soon come when our govern
ment will have to redeem the lands i'll
some way, for in the homes. of the
people lie the strength of our country"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03
PEOPL. ARE SPE TAKING.

By reference to our columns, it will
be seen that the people are speaking.
Every mail brings us the proceedings
of county meetings of the Alliance, III
which the outraged people are lndlg-
nantly cOndemning the cOwardly and
mean assaults which have been made
upon the order and it's leaders. The
people understand the situation and
fully comprehend the objects and pur-
poses of this dirty and contemplate
warfare. The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
IS the peoples paper, and It's columns
are ever open tor their defense, and we
deem it needless to apologize for giving
50 much space to expressions OF their
just and righteous Indignation. SlaV-
lsn puppets and u~nprmclpled traducerS
have had their Say-nOw let the honest
people have theirs
We are requested by President Polk
to express to his friends throughout
the State and country, his warm and
grateful appreciation of their trdternal
and generous defense and support, and
to say that his highest ambition IS to
prove himself worthy of 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03
WHO CAN BE

That is an important question just
now. Representations, eager buyers
are on the market, with a full hand.
Who is for sale and at what price,
True, they are a little choice as to the
man they buy, but if the man suits,
there will be but little quibbling as to
the price. They want an AlliOnce
man, or better. a pT0teSSed Alliance
man He must have influence with
the Alliance. If he has been hOnOred
with a position by the brethren, so
much the better. He is the man they
want. Have you such men in your
county? If so they will be found.
They will be persuaded that they
above all men, should be III for office
for sheriff, county commissioner
treasurer; or it may be they will be
persuaded that they have peculiar
qualifications for even Il State officer.
Not many of them will be offered a
seat III the Legislature, or in Congress
The Alliance and its principles must
not be allowed too big a hand in the
legislation of the country. They will
swap you the Governors place any
time for a seat in Congress. Strikers
will be around, offering all sorts Of
prices, from a governors seat down to
a township constable. Look out for
them. And they may possibly malIea
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03
THE BEGINNING OF THE rnD

We see much in Democratic 1ano,,
South, against the dar ger Of .urnin.
the country over to Republicans a
Their arguments are directed ch5-am
to Allialcemen. We beg to ell II,
attention of these papers to The follow
ing facts, and ask for an explanation
Under the leadership Of Judge Haskell
the Democrats of South Car,fna las,
year made an earnest appeal TO tba
negroes and Republicans to join them
to defeat the white people, who sun
ported Gov. Tillman. In Kansas. ta
Democrats and Republicans are flSjng
together to defeat the Peoples PARTY
in county and district elecrions. IN
the counties of Bolivar, Adams and
Sharkey, in Mississippi, they have
joined to elect Republicans to the lpgjs.
lature against AllIancemen. In the
10th Congressional district of New
York, the Republicans have endorsed
the Democratic nominee Gov. Camn
bell is reported as saying: 3" f Won
can't vote for me, vote for Mckinley
The New York Sun, Democratic. SAYS
eff a Democrat can't be elected Senator
in Ohio, by all means return John
Sherman" The people wan an ex-
PLANTATION. Will they get it?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03
PRESIDENT POLK AT ELIZA
BETH CITY.

Especial Correspondence OF THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER
For hours in advance of the arrival
of the special car provided by the
Elizabeth City Fair Association for the
transportation of the President of the
National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Association the crowds began to
assemble and all were anxious to see
and hear President Polk.
On the arrival of the speaker, headed
by the Chowan Farmers Alliance
Band, followed by a long line of citi-
zens in carriages, buggies and all man
ner of conveyances, Col. Polk was in
PRODUCED by ex-C Congressman Thomas
J. Skinner.
The speaker, after an eloquent trib-
ute to the people of North Carolina
and their deeds Of valor, announced
that he came here not to discuss
parties, but principles, measures and
not men. He portrayed the condition
of the farmers to-day rs. 90 years ago.
All reforms and reformers have been
villified and mi~srepresented, and the
Alliance is no exception. We expect
it, we are ready to accept it, because
we believe we are right.
The Alliance has no more to do with
a members party utilization than their
church affiliations, We do not lock
ourselves up to discuss our political
views. We are ready to discuss them
anywhere with any one. We can't get
our party leaders to discuss financial
measures because they know that
Wall street will use their money to
knife the party in the elections.
To attempt to report tt e speech of
Col. Polk is a task too great for me I
find myself lost and deafened in the
applause which greeted almost every
sentence. Col. Polk spoke for two
hours and held an acre Of men and
women spellbOund.
To speak of. the Fair, except the
speech Of President Polk would be to
mention matters that seem to give no
concern to the crowd here to-day.
Your correspondent was here yester-
day and saw the exhibit which was
creditable in every way to the manage
ment.
At the close of President Folks
speech the people crowded around the
stand and shook his hand till | almost
thought it would be good for him if he
had no hand.
The Alliance, if possible, is stronger
in Eastern North Carolina from now
on than ever before. VISITOR.
Elizabeth City, Oct. %, 1891.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-03

will this harmony that the comni+to.
are talkin' about keep me from moSs
gaging Betsy" "'
RI am afraid it will not alton >,
conditions hat have brought ,a, 'l9
low, financially. 81
B.-"Well, I don't know what
do. I believe I'll come to town and 60.
MI. Ed. Smith. like him and rar .I'
he can give me some hope, file don,.
I'll go back an tell Betsy that we aro
done fur f~oreverfur weain't got notb;.,
to depend on but good advice and bsr
mony."