davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
TERRITORIAL.
The people OF Ccrrillos have mado ar.
To sink an artesian we'll.

The people OF Cerrillos have mado ar.
engagements TO sink an ar,esian we'll.
The work 81 riproppins the main re.-
cryolr u the Springer ditch system 10
gong on rapidly.
Hon. \. y. McCtea, Of Laa Cruces, will
deliver the address at the Deming Fourth
~ July celebration.
District court will remain IN session at
S"curro this week. Judge Freeman ~
clearing the docket in tina, couEty.
Lieut., piummer aud wife will leave
Santa f. On July Tor Fort stanton.
where the lieutenant will 10 quarter.
muster.
Lincoln county IL all broken up over
court house bond election. White Oaka
doesn want the building erected at Lin.
coin, and IL against the bonds
Mira, j. u. Sctuggs, Of Kansas City,
kas. ia IN Santa Fe On visit To Gen.
and Mrs Bartlett Mrs Scroggs expects
To- return home during this week.
The liatun water works company has
completed ts organization and has made
lts proposals To the mayor and council at
l'aton regarding the water works Hys.
tenn.
The shrnkHee IN the New Mexico wool
this year will not DO more than from ~
To- - per cent. instead ~ ~ 10 20 per
cent. M IL generally the case. This
change IL on uccount OF the extremely
wet spring.
\ murder, shroudcd in myster, was
committed at Hatch Spur, u station ON
the Southern Pacific railroad, IN the
southern portion ~ bona Ana county, a
few days ago. The murdered man was
Mexican,
\ settlement OF the Oak Grove cattle
companya affairs. ~ Grant county, has
been reached, the dcbta have been pald,
and under the new control tho business
promises 10 bc both economically and
proiitably conducted.
Miss Carrie L. McIlyaiu, the daughter
of the former ch,ct justice u Ohio, aud
pleasantly remembered at Santa Fe as
the guest Of Mrs. Cross, some two years
ago, was married ou the 23,l. at Philadel.
phia, Pa, to Mr.. Stuart Is. Shotwell, jr..
u leading young business man OF ST. Paul,
MINI.
The contractors commenced work on
the Mlmbrcs River n Deming irrigating
works with some 10 toGO mon and teams.
The contractors are IIolgate Il Wallace,
~ Demlng. The canal FOR conducting
the Hood waters ~ the Mimbrea into
storage reservoirs 10 being taken out Of
the river some distance above the old
VI mbres station.
Chas. =. Davis, financial agent for the
Clay Hays copper and Silver mining
company, and general manager u the
Oycrton nines, Mora county, came 10
Las Vegas from Glorieta, with Jno. Web.
ster, u the Detroit Iron works, who had
been tn GlorIeta to inspec, the Clay Hays
property. The result Of MIR. Webster's
visit wall To- u Cuucsntrator 81 10 tone
daily capacity.
Ration Reporter says: The crop proc
pects ON johnson mesa were never NO
brlgh, M this year, and the farmers con.
'idently expect the largest yield this
year that they ever had. Farming ON the
mesa has practically demonstrated the
fnct that crops can DO raised on oil tho
mesa lands IN this vicinity without irri.
CATION.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
The Doctors Patch.

DR., Burgess, OF Albuquerque, passed
through here several days ago, on his
way to IIermosillo, Mexico. lie has down
there sizcabo melon patch thirty
acres ~ watcrmelons which he 10 now
putting On the market on advance OF all
other sources 81 supply, All along the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe, he 10
delivering this fruit in car load iots for
Fourth OF July celebrstions and picnics,
and for some weeks the loaded melon
rlnd will abound on the sidewalk aud the
rishiepus will stand on slippery places
Demlng Headlight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
MIII Exhibit.

W. Lee Thompson, one OF the we'll
known fruit growers OF the Mimbres
Valley, came In from his ranch last
week. Mr., Thompson's fruit crop Ia, a.
usual, line one this season. His
exhibit OF apples, pears, etc, q, the
Southern New Mexico FAIR at Las
Cruces two or three years ago created
quito u sensation, and no will probably
make even a better exhibit at Albuqusr-
que this year. Mr. Thompson expects 70
plant u large vineyard next year.-Sllvef
City Enterprise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
Col Marmon Talks.

Col. W. g. Marmob came in from La.
guna las. night and will return to the
village tins evening. taking with him 10
IA special coach kindly granted by the
Atlantic n Pacific, the little Indian chill.
dtcn who have been Attending the past
year the Presbyterian Indian school
Tho colonel hns lived many years among
Indians and near the Navajo reservation,
and this morning no requested TnE Orr
IzES 60 -mphatically deny the specials
published IN the Rocky Mountain News
and supposed to have come from the
west that the Nsva!os were up in arms
and war with the whites WAS imminent.
The Navaios are as peaceful ne they can
be aud have never entertained an idea
To raid and burn out Gallup. "fhero 10
some little trouble as you know" con
tinued the colonel, "with the Orcibas,
the largest village of the Moqui tribe OF
Indisns. The Moquis number in all
about 200, and the village OF Orelba has
about 800 Indians. They could probably
muster 2p warriors, but they are no
fighters; are timid. inofYsnsive and som
subjected. They only objected 90 the
schooling Of their children and some
showed tight. The troops we're called
out aud now oil In quiet. IL 10 an out.
rage on the entire territory that such
sensational news about an Indian war IN
the southwest was ever published"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
I'epular Attorney

Hon. " r. Chlldes went home on
Wednesday last lilo has been in Socor'
70 most ot the pat eight wceks attend
ing court. and will be- here all next week.
Cbilders has hosts OF friends in Socorro
county, and a line practice q. our bar.
flo 10 No. lawyer aud with all ono Ut
those gentlsmen II IL a pleasure 10 meet.
--Socorro CheftAin,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
Maraarea llrAa.

The'friepds OF Mr., and Mira, J, Evans,
late Of Albuquerque, now OF San Pedro,
will regret TO learn Of tho death Of their
little daughter, Margaret, The little
one was taken sick while visiting Ut q
friends house on the 2ist and died At
her home on tho morning u the 9th.
The following lines ARE by q dear friend
who came long journey from his prairie
home to console with the parents in their
deep sorrow:
''shs smiisi at thu angels that came here 10
mest her;
Hss scul In their ksepihs u nov with he
bls~t
Her mother. poor soal. at hsr Ions home u
.yespin1,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04
Out or Prison.

Terrence Mullen, who sas convicted
% land frauds in the Mogollona before
the United States cnurt At Las Cruces aud
sentenced 10 three years in the pen',en.
tlary, was in the city yesterday, having
served out his time. Mullen left this
morning for San harcial, and II IL said
that several parties, who were M deeply
connected with tho frauds az himself
but swore falsely, thereby saving them.
selves from punishment, will give the
gentleman a wide berth. Judge liender
son was on the bench ht the time, and
whom Muller was convicted II WIS noised
about that tho jury was "hxed" Ia send
him 10 the penitentiary. Mullen Ia the
same party Sho, with others, attempted
IN 1873 10 steal the body Of President
Abraham Lincoln from the Springfield,
H., cemetery, but on being Appreciated
vas tried. convicted aud donned a
stripped suit in the Joliet penitentiary.
Senator Cullom was then governor ~
Illinois, and after Mullen had served
several years be Issued pardon, freeing
him from the psnltsntlary. Although
he has been an inmate Of two peniten.
tiarics, he 10 MOI by any means q bad
man, always conducting himself ~ a
gentleman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-04

The New DiAeoVrry Made ~ this
counts Arar nrrnnItito

n rumlrt r, m.y H., ia. rn , ,,V dawn
IN the O,o a. Ia I,sar,rnu. al,rn, tv,l,.
miles ,est ~ Il.,nahlln. whore Gold vas
disrnyer.l hy n N.,,cap nl,,u, II vcek
ago. 4, was n, Gts, t.pnrirI ,hp, the
find was u,nd, m placots. hu, such \. uo,
the case, ns Tie pfo,,ous mineral uos dis
covered IL, "A rock ledge. Among the Al.
bu1ueraurHps who have yia,t,I tina
ground mud returned mr.. Hon. r. =
Stnv.r 4 NJ rn.pr,t,, Cha,l,s unr.
sall. Fred Iutnn tlsch ard e. O'rnnor
En,.tts The, were ali we'll IMPRESSED
with tho rtrsn.,t4 Though tL.y cnulJ
look into the ground only through work.
,nva ~ IA r,upl. -, du,s Erum Mr.
Rnlet,s H.. r,nor,,r nsccr,ain,d IA, tnl
lowing.
The v,ld ,s helJ in n ftss tnlc,,ss se,,rn
TINT d,ns sl,,h,l, mt, IA. u,u,tn,, md
l,,,u..n n l,,,,,,l hn,I s,,l.,,,o md
vtnnt, IN, s.uu IL .mnlI orIy "A ,eu
,nch,. IN ..,p,,, rI,,.,,s md r,r,,cI.a - d,
I,,y. a Ll,,k p.,.t,ny mn IN. ,iny.rs n.
rluml,ny, unulI IN. ps,,,cl,. - ,,Id
mr.. similar ,o r,t,.p.I fin, n,,d shn,
and sh,V me- midi. ,t,nu ~ having ,nli,.I
This Ia, 49, tale s.nin v,d.us ou, IN rl.c,s
into miniature t., k,ts. INTO vh,rh IA,
handl. ~ "A mex can Il, fr..lx d,,,s,
and "A cousiJ.ral,l. mr., az m, pay dir, ~
made nm @, ,ha a1in,uin, r,rk stratn
IN. sauds,nra md yt,,i,. m. ,,,,,,
~ discovery ~ he,n, stend,ly worked
mud ia p,N hrp,,th ,h. .u,f.c., ,,,,,,
twelve Ret, IL - pnssihl, tina, tins
rrey,c, g,ld dir, ma, l,nl 4, n I,t,ol
a,rcak - gold bearing miuetul mt
tampt has teen und. by ,h.s. ,n,.r.s,
cd in ,hc locali,y TO create any excite.
m,ut over th, iiuI and certainly sucb IA
cours. would bc iniud,c,pus until some
further development work can h, prns
ecuted. Mcssre, hughes and Ackcrs
,.,,a ,,,,,,, ,b, SIT, I,.,.,o. ,,I..,.,,.,,.I
'he gr"uhu'
II ~ sHid lightu ng never strikes twice
in the snu. plu,.. hut =, ar,.n,s /, Layo
-, ,,.i,.,,a. g. ,',,.. a., -.
:" WV '''' '"''' w" ''un'" VI" NEWS
49,.
,,,,
''-',.,, "
coy,ry npd s,y,rul ~ h,r ,,,,,,rs l,u,o
m,d,, locn,,unstL.,,n no,,,h,r, N...,s
Unrr,s S,hnuh uurrson Dr I,,yd o,d
otbcrs
The Stuyer Rnd Cohngton party ia
cludc Charles ". Lewis. T.. II Kent and
W. q. S,cor 10 the locations made by
them.
Higher up the mountains from III"
gold find IL Az unbrokcn bed Of lime
rock surmoun,eI b! porphyry except in
such places rs ,hc elements have caused
dlsIocatlon. In this contact II mother
'''" "' "rg"h''''t"uS H"''hh shoots up
uc,"sluu"'If 'h ch'mhr!H' b"n'ath me
~ n rnlir ,ai,.rn s,,J ca,,,.s ,,"a,,,
ounces IN silver IN solid mineral
tests This mother lead IL abou,
anJ m. J,rmr. IT, ~; ,ho,, v" ,,o, go.
the Cannon Ball" and the "Americnn
Flag both OF which are down from ~
W 90 ,ee' snow owl w 'he liost ore lhS
~ frss from rrfrn,,nr~ n " +, 10.
rich lead were anywhere IN Colorado, II
S y" N"rhe" 'or al tn'te IN "a H.
prosecut. ,he deyclonmen, work only hv
spasmodic efforts. So Il the visitor T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

The following other bills were passed b.
the honse At the night session: House bill
fixing the fees OF tho sheriffs for the boar
OF prisoners In the county jails; making ap
propriations for the keeping Of the convict
in the state penitentiary; appropriatini
money for the support Of the state militia
providing for the care and maintenance o
the insane. ETC.; defining the duties Of I'D
ditionai judges; requiring railroad com
pnnics to pay for stock injured or killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

French Physicians Favor a Device for Deaf.
ness.
PARIS, Feb. 1S.-Physicians look with
favor upon the invention for relieving deaf
ness, which was recently introduced here
by H. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn. and
say it lie undoubtedly the highest develop
ment which science has reached towards
aiding the deaf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

Senator Buford pre- sented a petition from
Madison county asking that one of the pub
lie buildings be located at Sheridan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

SIeds at at considerably less than cost at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

Notices of bills were given in the senate
as follows:
by Senator Hedges-Ceding to the United
States Jurisdiction over grounds needed for
public buildings.
BY Senator Goddard-To cure defects in
conveyances of land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

A oucs. They therefore made 4 Naht 10
hsve n printed before further sCticn.
srssker fro fem Humber ruled that Che
Bill vas In the hands Of the engrossinG
committee, thst II would. be printed and
placed ON tho msInbsrs' dssks, when II
would DO open to amendment or recon-
initial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

The committee on military introduced a
bill amending the military code. Its object
was to cut down the expenses of the en-
campment. Representative Greenough
moved to lay it on the table, on account OF
the shortness Of the time yet remaining be-
fore adjournment. The bill was tabled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

Favorable reports from standing commit
tees of the senate were made az follows:
Senate bill amending the registration law
by doing away with registration i'll country
districts having less Than 2J0 voters; senate
bill appropriating 100000 for an exhibit at
the worlds fair, with amendment reducing
the amount to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
MOMENTS CoNGREssEs

The women of st. Paul ought to be
very much gratified, as Ito doubt they
are. that this city should have been
selected as site for an adjourned SEES
sion Of the women'S congress, and that
so many leaders of their sex in intel
lectual work should have given them
the benefit and the Inspiration of yes
terday'S visit. There are two opinions
as to whether women are in general
capable of the highest work in the
things of the mind. So far as acquiSitive-
ness and sense of beauty go, no one
doubts their capacity. But the ability
to see the general in the particular, and
to distinguish between the important
and tie subordinate, some people
think is characteristic OF the repre-
sentative masculine mind rather than
of the feminine. Young girls learn facts
as readily as boys, and retain them as
well; but. In after years, very ordinary
men can, according TO this view, carry
chain o. logical thought coherently
with much greater success than even
an exceptionally bright woman. For
this reason women's intellectual per
1olhidhCeS, III Spite Ol Juelr many
charms, often seem disjointed to critics
OF the Sterner sex, who in vain seek in
them for central or predominant line
of thought. But however all this NAV
be, there is no doubt that a real pleas
ure attaches to mental exertiou, and
the women who read and write and
think arc happier on this account than
those who have no such resources.
This is the peculiar merit of women's
clubs and congresses. They may never
result i'll any permanent constructive
productions of great value, but the COM
petitions they excite and the interest
they stimulate add new zest to the
lives of those who participate in them.
The inventor Of a new pleasure is the
highest of human benefactors, and this
will give a prominent position to the
projectors of movements like this of
which we had a specimen in our city
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
OMAHA STILL IN 1T.
Horswhipping by an Alderman
Colored Men Resolve.

e.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2O.-To-dav while
A. W. Billingslea was standing in front
of cigar store on Fifteenth, Christian
Specht, member of the city council.
drove up, and leaning from his buggy,
began striking him about the face with
his whip. But a few blows were struck
when the men were separated. Bill
lingslea is agent for an Ohio furniture
company which is trying to get city
contract here, and Specht has antag-
oniZed the concern, claiming that boo
die was being used III the coun-
Gil. An investigation was called,
and Billlngslea sought to in,
troduce evidence attacking the
character of Speeht and his wife
Specht swears he will kill the agent,
and serious trouble is apDrehended
when the two men meet again. The
Atro-American League OF Nebraska,
composed of leading colored men OF the
state, held meeting to-day and passed
set of resolutions denOuneing the
lynching of Smith, the negro. as an
outrage disclosing "a Initiated state of
public spirit that renders safety of life
decidedly preeariOuS." The newspapers
were denounced as instgators, and
Sheriff Boyd was denounced for "hav-
ing virtually invited the mob to destroy
the property he was bound to protect,
thuS becoming an accessory to the saw
age taking of prisoners life who had
been placed in his hands for Safe-keep-
ing and protection" The league pledged
itself TO do all i'll its power To defeat
Boyd, who is candidate tor re- election
this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
RAUM'S RESIGNATION.
A Question Between Reporters
and Officials


NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Herald this
morning prints Washington dispatch
which it credits to the Post, of that city,
declaring positively that the resignation
of Commissioner Raum is i'll the hands
of Secretary Noble. to take. effect Nov.
80.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Washington says the report that Gov.
Steele, of Oklahoma, is to be made COM
missioner OF pensions is confirmed, al
though 1T is understood that the Official
announcement of the appointment will
be deferred for several days.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Commissioner
Kaum, OF the pension bureau, says that
lie has not rendered his resignation to
the president with the understanding
that 1t shall be announced after the
November elections. He said that
the animus behind the fortnightly
attacks upon him was easily
understood. For myself" said
Mr.. Kaum, II need only say that | en-
JOY the confidence of the president ard
OF the secretary of the interior, and
There IS great deal at the pension of
nee still for me to do. Ii | should de-
cue To resign, my resignation will be
: announced in due time, and until 1T is SO
announced see no reason why the pub
TIC should worry about it,"
Secretary Noble, when asked tonight
II Gen. Raum, commissioner of pen
sions, had resigned, replied that he had
not, and stated that Gen. Raum was
now conducting the business of the pen
sion office, and to-day had conference
with him on the affairs of that bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
sECEDERs LOCKED OUT.
The Lutheran Conference Deter
mines on n Course of Action

mines on n Course of Action.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 20.-The
Evangelical Lutheran conference has
taken important action looking to the
locking out Of the preachers OF the Sc
ceding party. The action is embraced
in the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas. The pulpits of number of our
churches are at present occupied by certain
ministers appointed by irregular assemblies
calling themselves annual conferences of our
church. which assemblies have acted in OBJ
position to the discipline and lawful
authorities of the Evangelical association, as
has already been determined by this annual
conference; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the presiding elders of the
church are hereby directed 10 see to it that in
their respective districts 10 persons repre-
sentng either directly or indirectly thu afore-
said Irregular and unlawful assemblies shall
be allowed to perform any official action in
any of the churches, and that these direc-
tons shall be communicated by the presid-
ing elder to The preacher i'll charge, who
shall see to their enforcement.
Schuyikill seminary. located at Fred
ericksburg, Pa, and Central Fennsyl-
vania college, located at New Berlin,
Pa, are among the church properties of
the Evangelical association III the hands
OF the SecederS' conference, and it is
recommended that such measures be
adopted by the proper authorities as
may be necessary to save these institu-
tons to the church and secure their
prosperity. In reference to those mem
bers who are still in rebellion, the con-
ference took decisive action by making
it the duty of the preacher in charge to
erase the names of such persons from
membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
ATTEMPTS AT REFORM.

The Pennsylvania senate, with It's
two-thirds majority of Republicans.
does not manifest the zeal of betrayed
innocence and theHindignation OF lofty
Integrity in the task to which it is sum-
mOned, to sit in judgment upon practi-
cal Quayism in the state Offices filed
by the party. Action will probably be
delayed until after the state election,
and then the whitewaSh brush be
given cOpiouS duty. There is all
element in the party, however, that
means business. 1t has the cour-
age TO strike boldly at the great
octopus of the inIquity that is giving
such striking object lessons as nave
been had recently. The Reform Re-
publican League OF Pennsylvania" has
a strong list of names Oh its rolls, and
It's general aim is formulated ''to break
up boss rule and dishOnOrable political
methods, and restore tothe people the
control of Their public affairs" In the
concrete, this means the defeat of every
candidate for the legislature next year
who is not pledged to vote against
QUAY'S reelection to the senate. 1t
disclaims any concern about the
election this year-a palpabie blum
der as the placing of QUAY's
tools in control OF the state treasury will
add to his resources next year. This
movement-is,oalculat toembarrass the
president. He does not want to break
with Quay unless tits certain that he
is to go over the breastworks. AS
In
PLATT in New York, but his shaping
hand is always seen close up to the
head of the party machine. 1t is not
the fact, so we'll known to him, that
Quay is corrupt, unprincipled and a
representative boodler in politics, that
troubles HARRISON. He knew all
that in 1883 when he asked to
have Quay made chairman of the Re-
publican national committee. He be-
lieves that Quay is in control of the
Republican machine and will have the
delegation i'll his pocket next year.
The president would like to have the
Pennsylvania reformers look upon
him as 4 congenial spirit, as long
as they do not propose to get out
of the party. But lie has found QUAY
valuable TO him in the past. and his
needs have not at all diminished. But
these reformerS in the Republican party
of Pennsylvania are too superficial and
partisan to accomplish much. Quay
ism has saturated the party machine.
QUAY is the fruit of a diseased organ
ization. He is the flower of Republican
methods and practices in that state. He
has not been the only boss. and is not
singular in his moral distortion. To
crush out Quay and a few other leaders
of his stamp will not extirpate the
virus. The party needs to be retired
from the opportunities that pervert its
feeble virtue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

licah campaign. They still have swung
the red garment when people would
hear. LoDGE, it will be remembered,
defied Democrats to meet him OH any
subject and at any time, but shrunk ont
of sight when bis challenge was ac-
cepted Then, when he asserted that
the Republican party made and enforced
all the temperance laws, the Prohibition
lists took him up and invited him to
come into the field with their represent
atives. But their efforts were all in
vain. The Republican record on the
liquor question is the same in Mas
saehusetts as in Maine and the other
states. The Prohibitionists were given
the laws, and the other fellows the
drinks. 1t is not a good year for the
Republicans to indulge in joint debates
on any of the party positions.