davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

New York, July l0--Dr. Richard J. u.
Gothail, professor OF Syriac languages in
Columbian college,, will arrive at South.
hampton to-day or tomorrow, on the
steamship Normandia, Of the Bremen
line. Since his departure last week ID
has leaked out that his mission 10 10
meet in London with q number OF friends
10 confer on movement for the anchor
alton of the condition OF the exiled Rus
sian jews, by the formation oi colonies
near Palestine and elsewhere. The
movement, which originated with Dr.
Paul Freshman. u wealthy Hebrew. now
residing in London, has scored intiuen.
tial support aud 10 enthusiastically cham
pionsd by DR.. Gothail. There is unlim-
tied monsy back Of ths scheme and II 10
expected that the con!ersnce which will
take place in London In few days will
result in the adoption ~ definite plans.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11
LETT ~ HAVE PEACE.

The discussion which in 1)inR on be.
tween Judge Whiteman and our ~.
tc"med contemporary On Second street
may have u very refining and elevatira
effect upon the moral tone Of society,
but We are unable 70 see how il is going
10 do the fair any good, and since We are
all more or less directly interested IN the
surcess oi tue fair. We would suggest 10
these belliaercnts that they call II draw
and quit, u 10 undoubtedly true, as
Ju ige Whitsman says, that the associa.
ton has put in good deal Of horse race
to q very little agriculture, but We ARE
inclined TO the opinion that IL We could
get perfectly honest and unbiased OF,
preston on the subject. from the average
New Mexico citizen, his criticism would
bc good deal like that OF FalstaS on
the proportions Of the bread and sack.
aud he would probably say, "What in
thunder are you wasting 90 much money
on corn and pumpkins for! That thous.
and dollars would pay for two or three
go'd races." And since the average citl.
zen Ia very largely in the majority, We
suppose the successful fair association,
like the successful newspaper, must cater
to the public taste. II may not be com
pl:mentary TO us that our taste runs 30
low, but II does all the same, and the
ialr association hasn't time 10 elevate il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

Cleveland, July 10, A party composed
OF senators and representatives who are
already, or expect to become, members
of the commerce committee of the sen.
ate, or the river and harbor committee
of the house. LETT here to-day for tour
OF tho great lakes. The trip 10 being
made at private expense, the gentlemen,
who arc in almost every case accom-.
panied by their wives, being the guests
oi Senator Mcmillan and Representative
Stephenson, Of Michigan. The party has
tie use OF the revenue steamer Fssssn.
den. They 20 from here direct 10 do
troit, where they will be slaboratsly en-
tertained, and thence northward by reg.
ulsr boat TO MAckinsw, Duluth and the
various cities on the south shore Of Lake
Superior. Cleveland will he reached ON
the return trip about tho 2lrd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11
QlI nNNGH

"What good does IL do" inquired a
rcsai inistic friend yesterday, "to tnlk
about railroads four or Ave hundred
miles away, that are comm. towards A..
buquerque? Suppose the prcsi,lcn: ~
.ome road in Texas does toll the Denver
papcrs, and all the other papers that A..
buanerauc 10 the objective point ~ his
| ,osd, what good does that do ~ now,
xh,n II il going To take him four or five
,ears 10 get beres"
A little reflection ought to make II
very apparepA to any one thL. such
things can and do benefit us yer, great.
| IL. The matter oi building n c ~ IL ~
much u matter ~ public cOutid nee, ~
~ natural resources, and when We caI
show 10 tho public that the managers u
important public enterprises Lave 30
murh confidence in the future ~ Albu
ouetaue that they consider the irnde -
the tlacc matter worth s,riying inr, so
do n great deal toward c6rvrciug the
pc,plc " tho country ut large ~ tho
fact that the town IL destined a. hecume
nm important city.
Once let the public get tho impression
that n town is dead. and II ca" never
amount to anything, aud you may Gn
we'll announce the funeral of ihu' town
right away, aud tave its Obituary writ.
,en up, Tor II can never recover, ~ mat
Ter What advantages It may po- sesa n
the way ~ location and natural resources.
And on the other hand, let thc public
once be- convinced that a town H. going
10 be the important city ot It's rectiun,
and the future Of that town IL b b.surrd.
Men Who have money To invest sill iu.
vest II there. because they wan their
property to bo where IL will inc,rlse N
value. and men who are seeking lew 10.
cations will locate there. because they
want 10 get tho bcneiit Of the groSth u
the town. The confidence Of the public
10 the future Of place does NOR" to iu.
sure ,ts growth aud permanent prosper.
ity than any other element and What 10
there that can do more To promote pub.
lie coufdcnoc n the growth and impur.
tance u Albuquerque than the fArt that
the shrewd and fur seeing busiur,a = men,
who are at the head OF important rail.
way enterprises consider il 10 their ia.
,srest TO make this au objective po,ntg
A part OF their business, and n very i'm.
portaut part too. IL To study tho liues
upon which the con. .merce % the couu
try is turning, aul ~ shape their enter.
pr,ses M to command the most trade,
and when such people let i, br known
that they consider il To .heir interest 10
come TO Albu qnerque they do Il, much
a. could be done 10y any other human
agency to establish public confidence IN
tho future Of the place.
The fact that every railway en.orpr,se
tina, has been talked about in the south.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

Washington, July Corroboration
comes from u semi official source OF the
rumor that has been prevalent during
the past few days th I I.Senator Cen.
eral VIM. J. Seweli, u New Jersey, will
have scat in the cabinet an secretary Of
war, and Secretary Proctor resigns in the
fall to succeed George +. Edmonds In
the United States senate. Gen. Sewell,
It IL understood, has been in oonmupi.
cation with tho president at intervals
for over month and has sieniHcd his
Willingness TO respond 10 the invitation
OF the chief executive. The president
aud General Sevell were very closely
attached TO each other while they sat in
the senate and the friendly feeling has
been kept up until thu present time.
General Sewell actively espouAed tho
cause of Mr., Harrison at the last nation.
al republican convention, and was in.
s.rumcntal IN swinging several deleRa-
tions ~ him on the critical ballot II In
also given out that ex Congressman John
y, Lsngston, of Virginia, will DO appoint.
oil one OF ths new circuit judges. Tho
colored politicians of Virginia, Washing
ton and elsewhere have been very i'm.
Fortunate for his appointment. and al.
though the president is understood to
hold TO the principle that ability aud not
color should govern the exercises Of the
executive prerogativs, in the matter Of
appointments, il IL pretty generally con.
ceded that his decision to give Lsngston
a berth is intended as Q sop to the col.
oted brethren.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

Prince of Wales and the Kaiser. DE.
tachmen,s ~ cavalry and infantry
brought up the rear. A detachment OF
the Frat Life Guards, mounted, acted
as special escort 10 the royal carriages.
The footpaths were crowded through.
out the entire distance, and windows and
roofs, and IN fact every point OF vantage
utilized 10 order to obtain n view OF the
pageant. On arriving at the Guildball
the royal party was met on the thres.
hold by the Lord Mayor. wearing
his robes and chain of office, and the
members OF the common council. The
latter formed In double rank and between
them the visitors passed into tho grand
reception room.
The ceremonies we're simple, consist
lng ~ reading ~ the address ~ welcome
bv th" recorder % l.indon on lehalf OF
the corporation, aud it's presentation 10
the kaiser IN casket ~ gold studded
withIewel4, aud which represented an
expenditure % SIX thousand dollars u
tho public funds The emperor made a
brief reply, expressing his appreciation
OF the honor which had been paid him
by comforting upon him tho freedom OF
the city. lie spoke in English and with
elegaD. diction, and was cnth usiaAticslly
applsudcd. After this formal ceremony
the royal visitors we're entertained at
luncheon in the gold room Of the Man.
sion House, and subsequent returned
to buckingham Palace by the same
route as that taken earlier In the day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

PHE New Mexican is giving the Terri.
torIal fair u helping hand. In its last
issue 1t says; "0iye the New Mexico eI.
po1ition, to he held at Albuquerque dur.
ing September next, a helping hand. 1t
Ia "a territorial affair and will benetit oil
parts Of New Mexico"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

Attentioni II you desire . fine head
OF hair OF q natural hue and free from
dsndruh, Halls Hair Rsnewer Ia the
beat and safest preparation TO accom-.
pllsh Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

CRITIcIsA cannot ipjure q good thing,
The more the Territorial fair 10 die.
Guessed aud the premiums offered read
and criticised, the larger tho crowd will
be during the exhibition. Criticism 10
the life OF fairs, circuses and politicians.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

New Haven, Conn, July l0.-Ths
Grand Lodge ot Connecticut, A. r. A 4.
NJ, Is iO2 years old. Masonry in the
state is forty four years older, the first
lodge, Hiram No. |, OF New Haven, hAv.
ing been instituted In 1850. Benedict
Arnold sas q member Of this lodge. lie
was admitted direct, but from what body
is unknown. The MINUTES ot the meet.
ing during which hs was made q mem
Dor are still preserved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11
TELEes RAPnIC.


Hsrd-,~y's Cesfes-ion.
Philadelphia, July 10 Rumors have
bccn prevalent IN political circles Tor scy
eral days past that n confession written
and signed by John Bardsley, the de
faultlng city treasurer, had been sub
mltted tor publication to u daily paper
OF this city, but had been retained and
suppressed 10 consequence ~ the fact
that more than one mau ~ national rep
utatiuu was implicated in the statements
therein made, and the document IL still
on the inside oi the safe in the news
paper Office IN question. II turns out
there IN more truth than fiction IN this
story. The paper to which tho coniea.
sion Was submitted IL the Public led.
ger. The confession IL n lengthy docu
mcnt telling pretty Sell all that Bnrds
ley knows aud also including some pretty
sensational features which he hnd gath.
ered IN conversation with Gldenn W.
Marsh, the deiaultng Abscouded presl.
dent ~ the Chestnut Street Bank
BSrdsley sent II 10 the Ledger in the be
lief that a an Indepcndeut paper having
no affiliations with any ot the political
parties IT. Philadelphia, II would Ia saf
"r IN lis hands than ia any ~ the other
publications which espouse the cause oi
one Or other oi the political parties,
while II wRa also bis opinion that its
publication IN tho Ledger would free
both II and that paper from any charges
~ political bias Tue managing editor
~ the Ledger. who was out % town
when the document waa received, waa
telegraphcd 10 return and did ~ by the
next tram. With two other members OF
his staff he carefully went through the
confession from beginning to end. Hav.
lng done ~, il was the unan nous decia.
lou that II would be better that ths con.
fesslon be suppressed. The reasons
therefor are officially stated 10 this Ian.
guage: THE document was n repetition
ot accusations and scandals against rep.
utable persouS upon no better authoy,ty
than ot two witnesses wholly unworthy
~ credit, John lIardslcy and Gideon
Marsh. A large portion Of IL was more
over hearsRy testimony. II IL the habit
OF the Ledger To decline to publish scan.
dalous attacks upon individual chsrac.
ter upon sny such testimony, conss
quently it's publication was suppressed
and the document impounded" This
extraordinary statement. has set every.
body asking two questions which are VI.
tai at the present time: First, what are
the accusa'ions and scandals, and sec.
ondly, who are people who are endorsed
|. the editor ~ ths Ledger ~ "reputa.
ble personsy" Taking into nsi,leration
the manner IN which John Bardsley waa
smuggled into court before the regular
hours OF business for the purpose OF bc.
ing sentenced. the manner in which he
was smuggled back TO the jail and the
fact that not only have newspaper men
been refused access to him but that he
has been :eiused all opportunities OF
communicating with the outside world,
there ~ an almost unanimous demand
on the part OF the citizens that the con.
tents OF the impounded document he
made public property, no matter whom
II may hurt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

The last number OF tho Klpgman
Miner wAs Asplsndid review Of the mines
Of Mobave county, Arizona. That por.
tioa Of Arizona is showing sctive progress
10 mining development
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

THE value of the exports from the
United States for the year ending May
81, 1891, Was upward AZ az ODo 900 more
than the value a. the exports Tor the
year ending May u, 1897, This indicates
that tue countr! wasn't ruined by tho
new tariff.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

Tux junction City Times thinks il 10
time Tor the Navajo Indians 10 10 re-
moved To the lndlGn Territory. All the
people oi New Mexico second the mo-
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

SrAID old iiarper's Weekly now deyotes
several pages TO outdoor sports The
world wants recreation, and the horse
race and ball match are here 70 stay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11

Tars territory produced in 1889 i,76A
tons OF lead, valued at si7o.75t.oo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30
Condrciones V Conceslones.

osdecarQ debe ese Ageda q
Rane1osen uead
Losp aqued
Epod i n Ia dtrendae enlo
oanarap preceed
dos ha ,pagn@
En-
vino anta bqa
mosan etib
d guetae m mtaa v
%
senc ulqura ade las A % reHrp
Newly or en nl vpred d las bhgac h
lag
Icrados e h d
Hos pasaes la y
To de
d aBa
hnid de en- l if a I ~ Gd una hmiia iateug rios snh
t IA parted lpamje
moose
le p d a los
ejnosy
en Malaga,A Alicante
lne 9 de Juo
los
acayo ha
Toe
Iagenes de
Ponce. seiembre 1e de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30
REGREsO

Trasborda de TO- la arg
(2) seue IA carga para Mediter~anec vspor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30
vIAJE DE REGREsO.
Fechas.

ell
SaintTho
para Colon enla que pasa de Po
Pincey yfa p oeNS
lon MsseIa
Vearus, o vaporest stocaba 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30
IJNRA REGULAR DE- VEPORES SPAD0EBG
Entire Il. Hsu,arsa vsarios pueytossLe esta iSIa
con escala EN- SHORTCOMINGS Haiti
de los sres. ,SOBRINOSa DE HERRERA

Reduc expedcones ensualea venan poando
dss Hahana
es los daa Is % Ia ve0 All
su tineraFlo que sgue.,
La
postal poefho
demas Asuscon generates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30

Setiembre1o de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30
Tarifas de pasajes.

Para conven de cuqu inforne enenderan
agen en- coneerniente este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30

SchnabeEsdb Co., AgwadilE0,
Agentes apoderadoa generates para isla
Puerto Rico exceptuando San Juan Mayaguez
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-29
The Congregational Conference.

The Vermont meeting of the Benning-
ton Country Conference was held at East
Dorset on Tuesday and Wednesday, Goth
and 9th, inst. The conference was or
ganized with Rev. J. d. Adam of Rupert
scribe, and Rev. NJ. l.. Severance, moder-
ator. Rev. p. S. Pratt was chosen regis
tlar for the ensuing year. The commit
tee on county evangelization was reap
pointed, consisting of Rev. G. r. Sey-
mour, Dea. S. G. Cone, and Ii. G. Root.
Delegates to the General Convention:
Rev. j. d. Adam; alternate, Rev. A. c..
Field; lay delegates, Dea. A. Robinson,
Bro. b. Henry; alternates. Hon. II. G..
Root, Dea. II. d. Hall.
The programme as published was closC =
ly carried out. The sessions of the con-
ference increased in interest to the close.
The parts were well sustained, and many
able papers on practical things were pre-
scented and discussed with vigOr and
listened to with deep interest. The SER
mon before the communion service, by
Rev. Mr.. Adam of Rupert, was able, elias
steal, highly spiritual and instructive.
The speakers from abroad representing
benevolent societies were, Revs. p. Mil
Ian of Woodstock, V. N. Yergin, Fargo,
n. D., II. c. Cronin, Kansas City, Mo.
These addresses all good. The one by
Rev. Mr.. CTonin IN the evening was
timely and convincing and packed full
of important thought.
The people of Dorset gave their pres
ence to the meetings, and their hospi-
tality was ample and cordial. 1t was one
of the best conferences for some years,
though held in one of the small churches
of the county.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-29
Col simOnds of williamstown, Mass.

In 1857 the secretary of the common
wealth of Massachusetts,, in answer to
some inquiry made of him as to Col
Simonds, (who came with the troops of
Berkshire county to the battle of Ben
nington.) sent to the writer certificate
of which the following is a copy:
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
SECRETARY s OFFICE, BOsTON :
AUGUST 2lsT, 1857.
(Seal of the State.)
81 hereby Certify that from an exam
ination of the Books and Documents re-
lating to Military Services in the War of
the Revolution, which remain in this De-
partment, il appears that the name of
Benjamin Symmonds is borne on roll
of Commissioned Officers, as being APP
pointed and commissioned August Both,
1855, as Colonel.
Also that Capt Erastus Seargent's
Comp. served in Col. Benjamin Sim
mond's Regt. from Dec. IS, 1776 to
March %, 1777, service at Ticonderoga
81 days.
also that Capt John Spoor served in
Col Benin. Simmonds' Regt from April
26, to May %, 1777, % days.
ALSO that Capt. Stephen Smith
served in Col. Benin. Simmonds' Regt.
from July l, 1777, 81 days, and from
Aug. II, l777, days. Also from Sept.
4, TIT, q days.
also that Capt. David Wheeler served
i'll Col. Benin. Simmonds' Regt. from
Oct. H. 1880, Is days.
Also there appeared to be Commits
sion dated April 4, TIT as Colonel of
the 2nd Regt. of Berkshire County.
I'm testimony whereof have hereun-
to affixed the Seal of the Commonwealth
the date above written.
"Col. W. Lovett,
deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-29
The Remington Centennial.

Mr.. Deb. Randolph Keim in his Sun
day letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
from Washington, says of the approach
ing dedication of the Bennington Battle
Monument:
"This incident of military experiences
at the capital recalls another of reminis-
cent interest. The venerable Senator
from Vermont, Justin Morrill,, who has
counted his four-scOre and one in years,
before leaving for his beautiful home at
Stratford, had conference with the
President in regard to the cOmmemor-
ative ceremonies on the occasion of the
dedication of the battle monument to
the deeds and deaths of the heroes of
Bennington. The government appro-
priated $40, 900 to supplement the local
fund, which, aggregating over 100000,
has resulted in the raising of a graceful
obelsk 300 feet in height. Although
the battle of Bennington was unimpOrt-
ant in point of numbers engaged, STRAIT
egically it was one of the most decisive
and significant conflicts of the Tevolu-
tionary struggle. The engagement actu-
ally took place at HOosick, N. Y, about
five miles from Bennington, in the State
of Vermont, but the latter locality being
the objective point of the British move
ment, gave the bloody field its name in
history.
General Burgoyne at the head of a
large force of British and German regu-
lars, American Tories, Canadians and
New York Indians, was operating in the
Valley of the Mohawk in the direction
of Saratoga. An expedition of British
and Hessians under Colonies Baum and
Breyman was dispatched by the British
general TO sicze the American supplies
at Bennington. General John Stark, at
the head Of a small force of Vermont and
New Hampshire Militia, marched out to
meet the German Veterans. The two
forces came together on August 10, 1T77.
As Stark saw the British lines forming
for attack he inspired his raw troops
with the confidence of victory by riding
along his lines shouting, There are the
red coats, we must beat them to-day or
Molly Stark is a widow
"When the clash of arms was met the
British were hopelessly defeated. Colo
mel Baum was slam and over 1000 killed,
wounded and prisoners were taken on
the field. General Stark lived to see his
men triumphant, the cost of victory
being 100 of his brave men killed and as
many wounded. The American victory
was fatal to Burgoyne and his army,
which was short of supplies. The fall
ure to secure the cattle and stores at
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-29

Col. N. NJ. PUFFER has received adj
vices from EX-Gov Underwood, Past
Grand Sire, l. o. o. f., and Commander
of the PatriaTchs Militant, that the HUI
Ears of Boston, a mounted Canton have
offered their services for escort duty on
the occasion of the Bennington Centen-
NAL in August With this troop of 100,
and Lieut.. Gen. Underwood and staff of
100 more to head the Odd Fellows divi-
sion of the great procession that portion
of the parade promises to be exception
ally fine.
"THE tariff is taxi shrieks the free
trader. Next week we shall let Mr. Horr
of the Tribune tell our readers that taxes
are sometimes blessing. The best re-
ply the free trade journals can make to
the substantial results of the Mckinley
tariff is to point to some exceptional in
stances like one or two towns in Massa-
chusetts to-day, which by the failure of
one or more great industries experience a
temporary set back. If all accounts are
true it is not the Mckinley tariff at all
but the attempt to do too much OF to
ride too many horses lone of them FAST,
that is somewhat responsible. where
the shoemaker sticks to his LAST there
seems to be renewed prosperity instead
of failure.
ONE of our State exchanges says:
"The county supervisors of Vermont I'M
der the school law of 1888 are finding a
field of usefulness as superintendent of
districts in Massachusetts. Mention has
already been made of the appointment
of the Windham, Bennington and Or
leans county supervisors, and now E. W.
Goodhue. the Orange county supervisor,
is elected to be superintendent in the
district comprising Conway, Whately,
Williamsburgh, and Sunderland, Mass,
succeeding Jnstus Dartt. Mr.. Dartt, who
was formerly the Vermont State Super
intendent of Education, resigned to take
a similar position at Gardner, Mass.
THE church has recently held cOnsid-
cradle discussions as to how best utilize
the lay element within its folds. This
question has not boon indigenous to any
one denomination, but has effected the
The conference of the Benning
ton County Congregationalists at East
Dorset, this week had one number on its
which recalls the above and
gives emphasis to one method of the |
of the problem, as follows:
''HOw shall the churches fulfill their
by three points, LIST, through |
their schools; I'd, through their litera-
ture; Sd, through their business men. |
Judge Robinson was assigned the third |
part of this subject and acquitted him
self in so able a manner that his paper |
was highly complimented. He took the
ground that the financial affairs of a
church should be conducted on business
PRINCIPLES,