davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

honorable gentlemen hear from their
constituents they will givea little more
attention 10 those matters which inter.
-.t the public All the intelligeu, pso
pie VI New Mexico believe that ~ make
provision for ~ proper display u their
producta ut Chicago, such ~ would give
the world correct idea ot our nrea,
natural resOurces aud AL, antAsea, would
be 81 far more ImpOrlance than any
other measures hat are likely ~ come
before the present Legislature, and the
people Will not complain because " any
appropriation, no matter hoS liberal,
that may bs made Tor that purpose. The
sugp.ation wHH made some time ago that
the Legislature should Uo asked Tor an
appropriation VI nttr.-u hundred dollars,
bu' there ~ IA general fecilng IA all quar-
not br sufficient to even start the work,
aud ~ view ~ the nbrrhi appropriations
that are belng maze b! other iegis
laturer IN all pats uf the country, 1t Ia
believed that II wll take al least ton
Thousand doiars tu enable US To make
such display as W. ought TO have.
With that amount the territory could
he credltaUly represented. nud the good
that would undoubtedly Oc accomplished
by showing the IeOple frum ali parts II
the world. the advantages puss,,Sscd 10y
New MeAloo Tor the profitable invest
ment oi capital and energy would 10
measured 10y millions. But such dis.
play as We could make iur fifteen hun.
Il ed dollars Would Us 81 inferior ia com.
parlson With those from other districts
ot the country that It would be more to
our credit to have none at oil.
There IN no section uf the United
States that ue,ds an adNett tIsenient such
as good dlsplay at III. Nqrld's Far
would give, more than New Mexico, bc.
causs there IN no other that 10 ~ little
known abroad. aud there - uo section
that would derNr. greater benefits from
such display, because there IN no other
that offers Hs great and varied induce
menis Tor the Investment uf capital as
tins The Opportunity ~ one such ~
never before occurred IA the history of
| the territory, Rud such as Nlil not occur
again dunng the lifetime Of the present
gru.ratl u. A comprehensive display At
Chicago, such IN would gave tie world a
correct idea Of the wonderful, but ss yet
little known, natural advantages and 70
sources ~ tins territory, would bring
New Mexico at once 10 the front, aud sc.
compllsh more Tor It's settlement aud de-
velopement than ali the ordinary lmmi.
grafton work that could bc done 10
twenty years. But such AN exhibit eau
not be made un less The leg islature makes
provision for paytug the expenses Of the
work and such provision, n made NJ ALL
uunt bs made Bt the present session, bs.
cause before the next meeting Of the
ley gislature It VIII be too late. Il In
hoped by the friends uf progress through.
out the territory thai thr pressure of
public sentiment Slll Ls sufficient To
furce the Legislature up Ia u correct com.
prehenslun of the situation, and "a real
izatIOn ot the needs aud demands of the
hour New Mexico has now the grand
est opportunity ever presented to any
district IN the world, and II will bs
worse than suicide for her " fail = i'm.
! prove It.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31
NOr nsG set.

Ia connection with the public school
bili that IL pSw ps,nding before the eg,s.
latnre, there IL u proposition TO emascu J..
late the district tax provision. In such u
manner ~ to make II apply oply 10 the
property Of those who reside IN the dis
triot. This n radically wrong. and 1,
would bs more to the credit of ths lssis.
lature to take no acsion at all, than "
paas bill framed In this manner.
What 70 nov commonly known o. the
american principle" aud which lies al
the base Of our public school systsm. de-
clares that the property Of the country
sbnll eduoat. ths chiIa,., -, ,h. .o,,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

IT 10 9 saying among farmers that .
hog will go through hoio he oAn get
hls head through. lie has sot his work
IN under the French fencs, anc the
chamber OF deputies will recommend the
abrosation ot the decree prohibiting
the admission Of American cork into
France Tho American hog roots 10
some purpose, aud he makes tho besl
sweetest pork in the world.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

Medlsr, W. q. iiazl-dine, A. J. Msloy,
Joum Le-s-r. 1. n. Wroth, Sam Neu.
s,edi, ". W Pope and A. @. Briggs,
g. u. Hawley, frauk Mckee, 4, +.
Walker, J. l. Andrews, Lloyd n. Hop-
and Chas r.. Cramer constitute the toor
cdmmItiso.
!, wll be n grand Masonic reception
and ball
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31
rmE LAST DAY.
The DeisGs OF the GrAnd ledge
9,ner sarasd On,cers

''' N''
'"' ''oo"'e""s VI '"e "'s""
SV " u' ,.'' ''o'"'"k' ,"e "'"
' ~ "" ~ ~ o""e' VI D'u'ns
~ '.' ou's's s'"''
-, ' 49, " '",s O"''
iu' ''''o"'"s s's"u o'n'e'' "e'e "p'
po'"''" ~ Wv "'" s,"'' 'n"~'''' :" M
!" 'r =, 'u 49,,
rnx ~ ~ ~ " ''''' " ''''''
q. j. d., john T.. McMutrsy. o, San
Msrcial.
W. L. ie'' " ~ oush' o' AiOuauer'
III q H., / Al r,.,.,H.,a - g.,
nlloa
g. NJ, Z. \. lso6!nsou, OF Socorro.
~ . o. >. W Toe, ot iS'-weIl'
GS n Tsa,I... E,,S,,,.s - T,,,on
vile
q. T., +. A, Sutherland, of ChamA
u IL Den Johnson' ot Aionquerque'
a" 'he s'anu "'hoers were tbeh IN
s'ai'eo oy "fsnu @aStsr Dsn"'
o~'e'a' fe"o'utions' wh'ch hsd pre-
''ous'y oeeu te"u' were pa~s"u'
JUST o''o'e r-oese th's morning the
l'em'hs eouhe'' o' royal anu select mas
'ers wac convened oy special d'spensa
''oh anu tue Following royal arch Ma
sons receI'eo the degrees of royal ami
se'ec' masters Edward Medler' Ed. U
n'ss' W. ID Co''uer-, Dr' D. a. Wroth'
~ d. MAJ ~ ftAnu Mehee' u b' hsw
icy and A. Z briggs OF Alouque'que'
- W. f,'9 anu W. fsl'nor' Jr'' ot k'n'
roh' anu Jonn T. Mcnurray' o' s"n
Marc'H' Inc otnoefs of the council Afs
- W. o"ne' y . rie'ds' D. T. Mooror'y
'onn ."toe.'' NJ W. i"ooney' Ed Fen
n"ns'on' o. y Vu'nn' newt boI'oh snd
John kianeard.
This afternoon the grand lecturer,
Rev. J. ID. Bush. Will .,,mnl,,v IN.
-. P"' '"'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

THE nsz, important anniversary will
bs Ground Hog day, which talls On the
2dof February.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31
oUR ELEcTIOA Law.


There IN one matter referred 10 in the
regular message of Governor Prince,
which ought ~ receive the prompt and
careful attention Of tho Legislature, and
that NJ tho paragraph referring " our
present election law. AS the governor
points out, this ~ radically wrong W the
extent that II makes It illegal " print
any ticket not nominated IN u regular
convention. This provision. NJ the gov
srpor rvnarks, strikes directly al the
freedom VI electlonn. and cannot pro-
luce any othsr eIloot than W bring
about the election of bad men because
they had secured party nomination,
thus making the people the slaves Vt the
caucus. "ihe independent votss," says
the governor, '',s the regulator IN cleo
tions. HIS sxistencs forces parties to
make good nominations and avoid bad
ones, they would succeed. To pre-
vent his freedom VI action IN " leave the
manipulstors VI conventions supreme.
Every citizen has the Inherent right "
vote for the person whom hs prefers, and
~ sndesvor by proper means " induce
others " do the same. The paper bal
lot IN but the instrument used 70 sx-
press his opinion. ANY restriction ON
the right ~ print ballots containing
such names as anyone prefers, 10 an at
tack on thus right Of the citizsn. The
Law may properly require uniformity Of
sizs and Of outward appearance In order
~ prevent ldsnt ltcation oi q ballot and
preserve Its secrecy; and may prevent
dscsptlon by providing for the use Of q
party ballot, but 10 70 further than that,
Id not for the public benefit, and In
fringes The right Of the individual. To
say that man cannot print his own bal
lot ~ he chooses or substitute nAmss
thereon with ink or pencil, or printing
or othsrwiss, NJ " sbridge his rights ~
u voter"
.his portion of the governors message
calls attention " u feature Ut the lats
election law which Is utterly NJ variance
with the genius Of our institutions, and
which II carried out To its logical con-
otuaion. would make the voter but little
more than the instrument OF the caucus.
We trust that the gentlemen Of the leg
islature will give their attention 10 this
aiAtses, and pass such an act ~ will
risht the wrong which has been olsarly
pointed out by the governor.
TnE territorial supreme court hes
handed down decision IN the cass Of shs
national hSnks u this city w. jose l..
Perez, sheriff and collsotor. The court
affirmed the decision oi the court be-
low, made by Judge i.ee, that In this
case presented tho territory had right
10 collect taxes from the banks in Ques-
iion according 10 the assessment books.
The New Mexican says however, that
the decision plainly intimates, that had
cot the banks made thu regular tax To-
turns thsy did, and had they not sub
jsctsd themselves in the beginning vol
UNFAIRLY 70 the taxing authorities, the
territory under its present revenue laws,
would 10 powerlsss 10 compel the Alba-
qusrqus National bank, and for that
matter, any OF the national Tanks Of the
territory, to bsar their just share Ct the
burdsas Of taxation.
IT 10 Q saying among farmers that
hog will 60 through q hoio he oAn get
hia hAad lhrnnuh Ha hAa Isul hia unrh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

Charles Price, an snipioys Of the A. a
4. railway company, who hAs owned y
INNING claim hear the head Vt Burro
creek Tor several years past, and upon
whiih he has dupo considerable work
frnm time to time M be could afford II.
WA las; week rewarded Tor his persevsr.
arce by b sttik. ot gold ore that from
the samples We have secn surpasses any.
thing ever discovered IN Mohaye county
IN the way VI gold ore Russell N Zoi-
msr have sp.clmen from the new
strike that is indeed ",hIng Of besuty,'
The quartz ID about four inches in
width and will weigh probably pound,
and good Judges estimate that II con.
ta,ns NJ leas, thros ounces of gold, 6,UUU
ounces 70 ib. ton oS sl2O.uUOl This u
the kind Of rock 10 have aud we hope
Mr. Pricc will get plenty Of h.--Mohsve
Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

The Woman's CHRISTIAN Temperance
Union of New Mexico have filed articles
Of incorporation with the ssol stary OF
the territory at santa re, Among the
charter membsrs the names of Mrs.
ElizAbeth Adams aud Mrs. l.. Z. Par.
shall, Of Berual,llo county, arc found.
Tue object Of the Union is To promo,e
temperance, discourage intsmp-rsnce,
train the young and save the ,nebriate,
and 70 educate public sentiment 10 tho
practice Of the Christian virtues aud
temperance hablts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

Tho Jaffa Prayer company have filed
articles Of Incorporation at santa Fe.
Object 10 TO carry on . general msrcan.
tile business, manufacturing business,
buy and cell real aud personal property,
borrow aud lend moDoy. cultivate aud IT,
rigats lands, Icy Oh towh s,tss. etc. J.
II. Jaifa 10 president, ". \. Prayer v,cs
president, Nathan Jafa secretary and
treasurer. Roswell 10 the principal
place VI business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-31

Surveyo, GENERAL Hobart is in receipt
Of TO- Ter ron the sscrotar, Of the In
terror. ay.ng he had recommended the
appropriation ny congress Of tO,OOO for
the survey Of private land claims in New
Mexico, aud he 10 much inclined 70 think
that the COMMITTEES on appropriations
will allow the full amount - recon,
msoded.
The United States geological survey
ID at prsssu, in the vicinity of Las
Oruosa socumulAting data VI various
descriptions from which ~ make new
government maps aud gather much oth
o. useful end valuable infosmAtlon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28
EARLY ENGLISH DOCTORS.
tions at Which a Body
Was Opened.

From knowledge.
The earlies record of q school of phys.
les at Cambridge University is in 1921,
but the first definite provision for an.
atomical teaching was made by John
Calus somewhat later in the same GEN.
fury. He was followed by w. Hardy
in the sixteenth and by a brilliant
galaxy of ANTAGONISTS In the seven
teeth centuries, of whom one instruct
ed Newton and another tried his
hand at writing plays. From the
time of Calus we were intimately con-
nected with the corporation of Sur
geons in London, who sent us schol-
ar receiving $40 q year for his MAIN
tenance and e3 year to provide him
self with books. In order TO qualify
as a practitioner in those days it was
necessary to have attended three dis
sections at which body was opened
and 1.-THE physicians present dis
coursed at random concerning the In
terror"
The first separate professorship of
anatomy was founded at Cambridge
in the year 1907, but the Immediate
effect of the endowment appears to
have been cessation of all interest
In the subject. 1t was the time of the
resurrectiOnists, however, and we
read of the watchmen being allowed
to search in Emmanuel for missing
body. This was illegal be it remark
ed, and really an act of coercion, as
may be seen from the following tale
A giant once died in Doublin, thereby
exciting the desires of an anatomical
professor and his students, to whom
he said:
gentlemen, 1 un ierstand that
your feelings are excited toward the
seizure of this body, against which
must certainly counsel yon. But in
case your zeal should overcame your
discretion, will tell you the exact
case of the law, which is, that you
may take the body, but that for the
removal of the least rag or shred of
covering thereon you may be hanged |
Therefore, II you should remove the
body, be careful that it is utterly un-
clothed" Needless to say. that pro
lessor was given the opportunity of
experimenting on that giant.
A more melancholy anecdote Is as
ISOLATED with the memory of our Prof |
Collignon, who once invited two
friends to the dissection of body, in |
which one of them recognized the tea |
lures of an acquaintance. 1t was the
body of Lawrence Sterne whose |
final return to his university formed
a tragic ending to the sentine en- tai |
journey of his life."
Prof. Haviland made the first COL |
lection Of anatomical specimens,
while the first museum was founded
by his successor, Prof. Clark, who,
raised it to be the first in the world.
We have entered upon goodly heri-
tage, and, in the stimulating presence
of Sir George Paget and Sir George
Humphrey, may we not learn to |
penetrate yet farther into those re-
gions of knowledge where the I'M
known still far exceeds the known?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28

WALTER PHELPS position is we'll
taken, that, the American papers at
tack James g. Blaine's Behring sea
policy very unnecessarily when the
English journals concede that he has
the argument.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28
David kirkwOOd.

Sanitary Engineer and Plum Der, 8
No. 10 South Alamo street. Modern
sanitary plumbing a speciality. Tel
440. 3.23 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28

THE English journals are lambast-
ing Salisbury, because he had to come
to James G. Blaine's terms in the
fisheries dispute. The American
democracy pretend to see Salisbury
victory in the matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28

UNCLE SAM is loading up on tin
plate. The manufacture of the arti-
Gle at home is bound to shut out all
foreign com petition before democrat
ic congress can repeal the protective
duty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28

UNCLE SAM is gradually drawing
away from all other countries as the
supplier of Mexico's imports. She
already holds, not only, fir t place but
supplies that country with nine dol
lars worth of merchandise out of
every sixteen dollars bought.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28

WE need good roads but the con-
Wet is not going to be employed in
building them. The road law and the
convict labor law and the libel law
are not making any progress in the
state legislature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28
Removal Notice.

We have moved our Office to more com
nodious quarters in the Winslow block
IS Houston street. GAZE & RYAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-28

Handsomely Furnished Rooms
At the "Coryell," 80 North street
Everything new and clean. 3-l3-1m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-26
pENO prpIIplIcANc

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 25.-The Re-
publican county convention of Reno
county was held in this city today. A
complete ticket was put in the field.
Senator H. B. Kelly, OF Mcpherson, made
a telling speech on the issues of the day
Among others, the following resolution
was adopted:
The people of the state of Kansas have
road interests of the state. Bonds have
been lavishly voted for their construction,
and the stock issued therefor has by
sharp manipulation been rendered value
less. There is evidence that the railroad
interests of the state have entered into a
combination TO build up interests outside
of our state and to discourage the agri-
cultural, mining and manufacturing
interests of Kansas, Rates of freight
which are accepted as remuuerative in the
state of Missouri are more than doubled
on crossing the Kansas line, injuring
every producer and consumer in the latter
state. We appeal to the railroad commits
sioners of the state for such relief as they
can give under existing statutes, and if
they are found insufficient, then we de-
mand of the legislature the passage of a
rate law similar to the one in Missouri,
which is giving such satisfaction in that
state, and law which shall effectually
prevent the pooling OF interests. whether
known as Western Traffic association
'Transmissouri association or any other
name. We also feel that the recent re-
duction of the assessment of railroads by
the state board was wrong and unjust to
the taxpayers Of the state"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-26
WEATHER cPOp RIu ErIN

WASHINGTON, July 25-The weekly
weather crop builstin issued by the
weather bureau says:
The past week has been cooler than
usual in all sections east of the Rocky
mountains, although the departure from
the normal temperature was less than it
was for the previous week The cooler
weather of the past two weeks has reduce
the seasonal excess previously reported
over the greater portion Of the region east
of the Rocky mountains. and at present a
portion of the southern states is included,
although the departure in all districts
amounts to less than one degree per day
for the period from January l to July "a
The rainfall during the past week has
been largely in excess on the Atlantic
coast. Small areas of excessive rainfall
occurred in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Ne
hraSka and Colorado Light showers oc-
Cured in the central valleys. where the
weather was generally favorable for har-
vest work.
In Missouri more than the usual
amount Of rain fell in the western portion
OF the state, and haying and threshing
were delayed IN consequence In the east
cru portion less than the usual amount
fell. and corn is suffering for rain in por-
tlons of the southeastern section.
In Kansas conditions are favorable to
all crops. Corn is IN tassel aud caring.
The flax harvest is progressing. Wheat.
rye aud oats are yielding we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-26
PRIZE RING BRUTALITY.

New YORK, July 25.-A prize fight, re-
markable Tor its astonishing brutality
took place this morning at prominent
sporting resort on Long Island between
Tim Tomaldy, who weighs rs. and Bill
Hogart who is of the same weight. Both
men were stripped. When time was called
at O'Clock they went at each other like
game cocks. 1t was hammer and tongs
from beginning to end. For twenty
rounds of the twenty-eight fought il was
nip and tuck. Each man punished the
other severely, but neither seemed to have
decisiva advantage. The cOmbatauts
were literally dripping with gore, and
they were not pleasant sight by any
means. There were only twelve persons
present including the principals, and
though they were hardened veterans of
many years OF sporting experience, they
WINGED at the savagery they saw. IL al
most amounted To buIchery. Both of the
young fighters had terrific hitting powers
and they were absolutely merciiess in
using them. Finally, when they had both
been banged into a Jelly, in the twenty
eighth round Tomaldy got in lucky blow
tina, caught Hogart on the lugulaT, and
the latter reelrd around dazed and help
less for several seconds after be bad been
counted out Neither one OF the parties j.
satisfied with the result, and II i thought
that they viii meet again n the rIas be
fore l0n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-26
THE BERNHARDT.

PENDLEToN, Ore, July 25-Pendleton
contains IA nephew of the actress Sarah
Bernhardt. HIS name is J. II. Keables.
The discovery leads to a history of the
illustrious Sarah's origin differing ma
terially from that given in her biographies.
Keables has received a letter from his
mother, now Mrs. L. E. Bell, who lives at
White River, Tulare county, Cal She
states that her niece, Mrs. Mary Mum,
has received letter from Sarah Bern
hardt, in which the actress disclOses the
fact that she is Mrs. Bells younger sister,
who ran away from her home in New
York state thirty-nine years ago. Accord
ing to Mr.. Keables' story, Sarah's true
name is Sarah King and she was born on
American soil Her father, Kingsly King,
was of French and Jewish descent, and a
plaster by occupation, living in Rochester,
y. Y. Sarah's mother was dead and she
and the other children lived with an aunt
her fathers sister-Nlrs. Mary Firefeld,
in Rochester. One day a remark dis
pleased her and she left the house. This
was not an unusual occurrence, and no
attention was paid 10 it for the time be
ing Sarah did not return, however, aud
her fate mad been a mystery for the thirty
nine succeeding years. She has several
relatives, including two sisters and q
brother, IN the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-26
MomNrAIa TnpRrn1s

Carson. New, July q A thunder
storm yesterday afternoon cams near wip-
ing out the mountain town of Genoa. 4
cloud burst and u a few moments 4 great
food o. water came down three separate
canyons sweeping everything before IL.
When the first alarm was given the women
and chiidreu hurried % safer quarters
through the raiu, Carrying the babies ia
their arms From the Genoa canyon ths
water rushed down ln single column
twenty feet high. Carrying ioZs aDd boul-
der- with it. The water made a clean
sweep from ~acwsilde canyon. leaving The
rocks bare, sud ds-hinZ over the base q
the mountain. The stream from Snow.
slide canyon finally struck that from
Genoa canyon. Mr. Fay Ia the hssviea:
loser, his large fums being entirely sweps
away. The debris covered much % tts
finest meadow and grain land. and great
damage IA also eEtAiIsd by TIE loss of crops.