davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
OCT aereuadsa6,

The Albuquerque silver cornet band
were out on serensd,ng tours last night
They first called at J. +. Lutby's resi-
dence, whore they treated the gentleman
and his excelsent family to some delight
ful music. The gentleman responded
promptly, much to the JOY OF the musi
CLANS. The band then proceeded to the
Atlantic 4 Pacific hospital, and the mu
sic they rendered was u solsce OF sweet
ness 70 the injured and sick Of this excel
lent and worthy institution. They also
surprised Mr.. and Mrs, W. J. Tway, new,
ly welded, sn account OF their marriage
appearing elsewhere.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
nsnTaisT coynT
rse S~sn Jury Faii TO Agree asuli
tea tadlrted fer WardeF.

Tho jury In the case ~ the Jn,ls,l
States W 4. NJ Swan, charged With the
emlrzrlemcut ~ money order funds
white postmaster ~ Gallup, came into
court thu morning aud reported that
they failed To agree The jury VAS
therefore discharged
The Jury in tho Swan case ia reported
to have stood sS Tor conviction and sii
Tor A,quittNl
Ia the vases ~ Juan Bustos AMI Felipe
SANCHEZ tie Moutoya, charged with
adultery, the defendants we're otraignrd
AID plead not guilty
The case - the United States W Der
uatd Rupre ult,ry, IL nos uu trial
Tho territorial cases acted upon scts
~ illous
TcrrIoy " Frank Van I>'uven, t-nac"
bond, discharged At coat ~ defendant
Pearl G'blsVs Ellis " Giub., divorce
notice IT publication tlcd, decree pro
cou'-@su entered, aud cause referred to
M fintcal 80 take testimony
: John Miller Va Estauislao Chnycs, M.
sumpsit, defendant called and default
eutrfrI
TIE rase ~ Thomas n Cdtun W.
pasCusl Craig, recently sen, t. this
county On n change ~ venue from Sat Ia
Re county, ~ ou stipulation changed
again g. Santa lie county.
Maudcil Bru- n CO. W Joseph W. 10.
s-ph, petition Tor receiver defendant
files motion To- srt huldr decree pro con.
r., ~ heretofore entered ~ t. Gusdori
ard tenders answer
TIE territorial grand Juty, tnvrstIHa;
ing the charg. ~ assault with deadly
Weapon upon r. l.. flames 10y NJ Tier
nry, reported no true b,ll.
The territorial grand jury returned a
true blll against Samuel NJ Carter fur
assault sith deadly weapon upon Frank
J iubbell at Pa!arito lart July
Two indictments tetdtoed 10y the
territorial grand jury against Joseph
Hamilton Tor murder aud Cor horse
stealing Hamilton Is Gallup prisoner
and stole u horse from George W Hight
the sheep raIaer. lie killed coal miner
named John McColgau. at one Of the
Gallup mines with barrel Etave n feN
muuths ago, striking his victim hcfust
the head. the wounds resulting IN death
few hours afterwRrd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
Wool Market.

+. J. Huling, OF the hrm OF George
Oo-rpe 4 Co., states that wool /. coming
In slowly, shearing having bsen delayed
by the late heavy rains, and much OF the
wool that has come into the local market
10 10 poor condition. Prices, consider.
ing the quality OF the wool, are very
good. Owing TO the shortness Of the
grass" continued Mr.. Huling, caused
by the long dry summer, many sheep men
are not shearlng this fall, but will shes'
full year's clip IN .he spring. This will
Of course, make the fall output much
smaller than usun., but increase the
spring clip The recent rains have guar
anteed 9 winters water suprly, and the
sheep men teel that with care their sheep
can work through the coming wintsl
without much loss".
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
sesu.areiis- q, .aa PEDRO.

Al shout Il O'Clock Friday night some
vandAl saturated the wood between the
store buildings u StrumRist and Sugar,
10 Sac Pedro, eighteen miles south Of Cor
rillos, with coal oil aud set fire to them
BY lucky accident Mr., Golden, who
had charge OF tho Sugar store, got up at
this time and succeeded 10 smothsring
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

waif h once made himself Al home.
This morning the bird Was presented to
the Commercial club, aud W. =. burke,
the pondcrous writer u the club. IL hov
quite familiar with his bird friend.
Visitors at Camp whltcomb Ias, cum
met will remember Romeo" the bcauti
ful black colt, the pride and pet oi the
camp. "llomro" Va no more. Some
ticnd. IL human form, fired u charge 81
buckshUt into him, witch caused his
death after much suffering
The paper at LIS Vegas, edited by two
men ~hoee lvsrs need doc,orng, now call
the valley "rat plagued" Here IL their
late~t: ~ cat il the latest nd ~ tram
reported. Brakeman Amos Kline found
one trying To steal n ride from Albuquet.
que on the blind baggage That ca; aas
not well post-d. She ough, g. have re-
NAMED IN the rat plagued RIO Grnnds
valley, and not have tried to Gene To Las
Vegas where no rats are"
Distr,~, Court.
After court Was r-cunvencd this morn
ing, the frat case called wac that ~ the
United States Va petronillo Chavez, ,iu
lation ~ the revenue Law The caus,
was dismissed 10y plaintiff on deiendau,
paying costa u suit.
The irial ~ the Gaze ~ the United
S,at-s Va. John \ wood, Of Gallup. nc
cueed ~ the excitement Of money or
der fnudr, which wHs com menced eeter
day, occupied the attention u the cour,
all this morning.
The caAe II bcing mpst vigorously pros
ecut,d 10y the United States attorney
Hon Eugene \, Fiskc. aud the defend
ants interests are vIgilAntly watched 10y
his council, Messrs B :. Rodey and y
G. Collier
The prosecution, IN closing It's eide 81
case, showed balance due from the de
PENDANT To the Tinted Safes ~ si,l2s.
, The defense IL nov being submitted /,
the jury, and have shown that the none,
] H''h"hb'h W WV kVNtIuutul inspectors
which was to have been paid ON Satur
| day night, on the 9Th ~ February, Wal
deposited 10y Wood early IN Munda,
morning following. They have en-
deavored To show that u Telegram wul
scn, to the inspectors here po'ifyinI
them ~ the fact that the train was .a.,
on the Saturday on which the none,
was To have been turned over, and thu
excuse their delay, They have also eli
deavored 10 show that the defendant wa
confined 10 his house Tor ten months prio
To the appointment % his successor, dur
ing which time the Office was IN the b. and
of deputy that the defendant repeated
ly wrote 10 the authorities asking tina
they accept his resignation; tina, III. oc
casion OF the inspection OF his account
wss tbs hrst intimation he had % bal
snco against him, and that he at ono,
| agreed 10 DAY IT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

eerous, and thus avoided capture, Al
though Marshal Mauion was assisted In
the search by Special Detective Keenan,,
~ tho Atlantic \ Pacific road Al ts@
Angeles the whole police force ~ that
city was on thu lookout Tor the tibet
Unc'e Henry Carpenter, ~ TjDras
canon, ~ 10 the city. lie has left al Tur
CirizrS office rAp-ta showing that there
" such graut as the Canon dc Caruuel,
Which Was several yshrs ago recommend.
81 fot confirmation 10y Surveyor General
Julian II VAS on the nboye grant, At
the San Lorenzo sptiI ". where Daniel
J.. Woo,on VAS ssaas,na,cd
Last night, about l2o'clock, while two
gitls irnm Copper avenue wer" return.
inR from lAunt IN old town ~ hack
com" pstspn tired ~ pistol near the
rrs,denrc ~ W u Chldets. aud one ~
the gitlH screamed "Nutdrr," at the
sSmr time lcapng from the tack She
Tell violently TO tie ground, aud was
picked up 10y the driver aud taken 10
her rrum when the msdamc ~ the
huuHe. assisted 10y the g,tl's ,uNet, watch.
eel ut her hpdridc. l. Wn. thuught Al,
lirs, that she vas baily injured. but this
mutnin. che u rrpurtrd all right, except
dialwatrd nmh, aud Tea bruises
AUout her body
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
bistrtrt tourt

10 the case ~ Periectu Atmrio II nj ~.
Juaeia ArmiIb II al chRuccty, complain
unis aud petitioners e.. a." into court hnd
shuA that the adult defendants herein,
AbuniR Garcia and Joecin Atm,Ju. have
made default Butkhari enters Hp
pearance irr Joseta ArmJp, Amhrnslo
AtmiJo and Anita Arm'!u, mluuf defend.
ants tue court appointed Mr.. ButkhNrt
guardian AL ltum.
Ia Gus" ~ the Cu,lrd StH'es W, hr.
nard Ruppe, after the t'ial had i'or,,l
eel fpr several hours. the pr scouting ut
turnay discovered hat one ~ hIs most
important witnesses VAS III aud g, At
not come To court, and the ca.c, l., agree
meut ~ parties was continued until next
term.
Ln-cnHo Gard, n native ~ Italy, WHs
admitted To the blessings ~ cl,Irushlp
ot th. United States
THE grand jury returned two ind,ct
the United States " Trinidad Silver,
Deonicio Romero and Lorenzo Saltcrnn,
conspiracy 10 disturb settlers % pubic
lands.
The case oi thu United Sta'ea w. John
n. Wood, % Gallup, New Mexico, IA nov
on trial. tn. defendant IL charged WI h
hav.ng emhsZ1led something over &lnU
from the money order fund ~ the gov.
ernmeut while lee was postmaster nj Gal
lup, two years ago The trial will be
concluded IT, afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
Robble's Birthday.

Little Robbie Hopkins, the pretty four.
year old con Of Mr.. and Mra, Il. w,
Hopkins, had = birthday party yestsr-
day. and his papa and mamma gave up
the whole house 10 him and the Follow.
ing little friends; Harry, Ethel and
"Baby" Fluke, Jimmy and Ellen Nc,
Clure, Lorion Jr., aud Herbert Miller,
Herbert, DonA and Nettis Rankin, Wal
lace and LIllian Hesselden. Ada Camp.
field, Gladys and Roy Hall, Charlie aud
Elsie Meyers LATHE Robbie was the
recip' ut OF many pretty presents and
toys.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

When the hSlr shows signs OF falling
begin at once TO use Ayers Hair vigor.
This preparation strengthens the scalp,
promotes the growth OF new hair, re-
stores the natural color TO gray and
faded hair, aud renders 1t soft, plant,
and glossy,
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-27
EVENING

Hn the evening, commence
ing at $50 o'clock, there
will be the finest display of
FIRE WORKS
ever witnessed I'm Arizona.
after which there will he II
GRAND BALL
and supper to which all are
invited.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-27
MORNING.

Address of Welcome, Hon. F.
s. Dennis.
Song, Glee Club.
Reading of the Declaration of
independence, Judge l.. .COwan
Song, Glee Club.
Poem, Mrs. Ell. H. Watkins.
Song, Glee Club.
Grafton, Judge J. M. Murphy.
Song, Glee Club.
Parade of the "Horribles."
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-27
VENTS OF THE DAY
AFTERNOON.

Horse Race, 600 yards, Purse
SIS; Entrance Fee, SIS.
Foot Race, 100 yards, Purse
S25; Entrance Fee, Sd.
Tournament.
Race, 80 yards, Man VS.. Horse.
Indian Games.
Saddle Pony Race, 800 yards,
Purse, $50; Entrance Fee, $40.
Sack Race,
BurrO Race. r.". ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
Trumbull in Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Ricardo l..
Trumbull of Chill, who has been indicted at
San Francisco charged with violation of the
neutrality laws Of the United States in con-
nection with the transfer of arms from the
schooner Robert and Minnie to the Itata,
has arrived in Washington. Mr.. Trumbull
will not say what was the purpose OF his
visit here. but it is presumed it relates TO
his own case and that of the insurgents.
To representative of the Associated
Press Mr. Trumbull said that the condition
of affairs in Chill is one of absolute despOt-
ism. In his communication to his congress,
Balmaceda. he asserted, confessed the
truth of this. He (Trumbull had no hope
of relief as result of the presidential cleo
ton which takes place i'll Chilli this month.
Balmaceda's adherents, he said, comprise
all of the officehOlders and hangers-on and
favoriJes, but the people as whole are
opposed to him. Nevertheless in the pres
ent state OF affairs with the courts closed
by Balmaceda's order and suffrage practi-
cally suppressed, he would find it an easy
matter to dictate his successor. The new
president would not assume his office be-
fore next September, which is also the
date set for the trial of the Itata in Cali
fornia. No tangible hopes of relief in the
near future were held out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
What a Religious Paper Says of
the Prince of Wales.
HEIR 10 THE BRITISH THRONE.
A fsa More Scandals Like Tanby-Croft and
E-ay-d YIN. Would Never be Crowned,
, German Makes a Sensational Speech in
The Diet But One Man Who Can
Manage German Afairs-The
Duty on Grain.
German Grain Duties.

6rrr-> June lin the lower house of
,l,,.., .y-iay Herr Rickert made a motion
= r.. eject that the government should
,rs~. 10 the house the material upon
vr.t chancellor Won Caprivi based his
-e.-g. speech upon gram duties. The
chan &. .Ur opposed this motion, declaring
tgr Inquiries had been in progress since
Ayr. but be added that these had been
confined 30 official quarters to avoid Great
..r .s,.fpmeut. The government, he con-
,irsrI was convinced that There was no
s..-r.-- e.istiug from the duties levied on
,rll J-L IN consequence of the agitation
gr.u. had been aroused III regard to this
Matte. he government had since con-
s..,I . number Of private parties and nat
Up, A.. ryud not submit these reports TO the
Dr. o. ud le, the chancellor, was not in
p.-.r.. &c. be- able to give the names of the
ra EuU mad been consulted.
He.. ElrEert made most sensational
,ra,. T.. tturin.r which he said that it would
T.. found necessary to REGAL. that man who
a...e w4- abe 70 direct the government.
H. said the Hamburger Nachtrichten
Will soon send trumpet blast throughout
the 4la Herr RIckerJ charged the gov
erl..,r with endeavOring TO silence others
etg r..lr defending the interest of mil
Nr- a-au,r the minority. The same
f.s.a.~saI0 also that he discredited the
government report about grain, Salabe
.,..- wcr. small and prices would adj
yg.r. Potatoes he said had already re
p4r,. bread Is the food OF the people, and
t1.,. potatoes, w-re also placed at an eXOr-
Iran. uHlrr His party would not rest I'M
l. rGr duty or grain was abolished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
The Kind of Timber the Texan
would Choose for 1892.
IN FAVOR OF A WESTERN MAN.
Alabama Senator Believes the NeNt Congress
will Pass a Free Coinage Sill.
Chances Good for a Modification of the
Mckinley BiIi--Peffer aRd Kyle
Might Get Moderate Meas
ure Through the senate
Congressman LanI,a IN.

Social TO the Gazette.
New YORK, June !l-Cougressman Lans
hdIn of Texas Is travelling homeward froa
West Point. where he went as Il membe.
OF the board of visitors. He is ut Inc Hofr
man house. 1t is very doubtful abo'J
Texas being for Cleveland said Lane
ham. although, OF course, the state
Is for the Democratic nomtnee.
cannot say, or rather al
not want to say, what. following
Governor Hill has iuireNaSs II il had not
been for CleyelandS silver letter he would
have hearty support there We like his Do.
siti0n en- the tariff and the record he made
rs president. | think silver VII crowd thu
tariff rs the issue in l>!2, ana we should
not nominate anyone who is not III favor Of
free coinage. Goruau Is popular Ill Texas
on account of his management Of ths
force bill We want Western man.
y better Democrat does not exist than Col.
William Il Morrison of I.noi; He would
make an excellent presidential candidate,
and he would win. He was Il gallant Union
soldier and was wounded in the laIr war.
| want Il man to head the ticket who car
ries CoSfederate lead. and the man who
secures the second place on the
ticket should have been wounded
by Federal bullet BY all
means, let thc candidates possess the two
different kinds Of lead. "
Lanham sounded the praises Of Roger ..
Mills As a candidate. for speaker, Two
Years from now Mills would probably be a
candidate for the Texas seuatorShip. He
had announced that he would no. run for
congress again. Although Texas was the
home of the Farmers Alliance movement.
he said there was no Likelihood Of L third
party movement there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
A JEWISH FINANCIER.
Expelled from Russia in Manner That
Causes Comment Commercial Disas-
ter, He Says, Sure to Follow.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE Associated Press
correspondent to-day met Herr Goldberger,
a well-known Jewish tinancier, adirector of
The intentional bank of this city, member
of the aristocratic clubs and consul general
for Belgium in this city, who was recently
expelled from Russia apparently in the
most unwarranted manner.
The London Times of May 90 published
long dispatch from its St. Petersburg cor
respondent giving some narrowing de-
tails as to the alleged prosecution of
Jews in Russia. and incidentally referred
to the fact that Herr Goldberger had been
expelled from Moscow, where the fnancier
had gone in order to look over the ground
with a view of establishing a branch of
his bank in that city. TheTimes' dispatch,
however, simply said that upon the second
day after his arrival the police officers
called upon the banker at his hotel with an
order for him to leave the city within
twenty-four hours. The Times dis
patch added that although influential
friends succeeded in getting the or
der withdrawn, Herr Goldberger
left the city the same day. disguised with
Russia, and resolved to have nothing to do
with country. where one is entirely at the
mercy Of the police.
Herr Goldberger was very reluctant to
talk about his late experience in Russia, as
he IS most averse to not0-
riety, and says that he thinks
the insults he suffered were the work of
some Individual ''pristaw'' and not of the
Russian government directly. Though this
may be the case, the manner in which the
banker was treated throws strong light
upon the position of the Jews
in Russia. Herr Goldberger, after
leaving this city, went first to
St. Petersburg ard from there to Moscow
in the interest of the banking house withs
which he is connected. He had been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12

Senator PueE Of Alabama said 10 q
GAZETTE reporter To-day that he believed
the next congress would pass bill provid-
ing for the free coinage of silver. 1t would
be substantially the bill which the senate
passed ut the last session. He expected
that the president would veto it, but he
thought it almost inevitable that both
houses would go on record in favor of frea
silver
Will any substantial changes be made in
the tariff law" Senator Pugh was asked.
Il think So" he answered. 1t ould ba
possible, believe, To pass general bill
which would make substantial notifications
in the Mckinley law. such measure would,
of course go through the house without
any throule, and | believe it would pass
the senate. With PETER of Kansas and
Kyle of South Dakota recko9ed among the
friends of tariff reform, the majority of tho
Republicans would be reduced to five. If
three of the Republicans should favor the
new bill that would insure us of its pas
sage. Much would depend upon the nature
of the bill
Probably 4 very radical measure would not
pass. but | am confident that one which
proposed moderate but substantial changes
would receive the support of some RepuD-
lican senators. If the senate should pass u
bill of this sort l doubt if Harrison could
veto it. There is sentiment in tie coun-
try that would condemn such action"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
Government Pensioners and
Sugar Bounty Men Get 1t.
TAXPAYERS FOOT THE BILL.
The Peoples Money will be Scattered Broad
cast Over the Country this Year.
Were the Government an Individual Its
Credit would bs Gone-Secretary
Foster Doing All He Can
to Make a Showing.
No Possibility of Decreased Taxes.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-AIl the talk on
the part of Secretary of the Treasury Fos-
ter about redeeming the As per cents if
bankers do not take up the reissues at as
low rate of interest as he desires. is stuff
and nonsense. Not one half the effect of
the extravaganza of the billion dollar con-
greSs has yet been felt, and already the
United States treasury is reduced TO that
state where. if it were q private concern.
its credit would be very low. Every effort
has been made to hold expenditures out in
the next fiscal year and to make the cash
balance appear as favorable as possible. vet
the only money available putting the most
liberal construction possible, is S5.990,0UO
net cash, S2O. 00U, 900 subsidiary coin, and SCI,
900 900 deposited in banks. The availability
of the last two items is merely constructive.
Over $50 900 of the last quarterly pay
ment for pensions is due this month, and in
July there will be draft for at least sll,-
100000 more. The greater part of the di-
considerable yet to pay.
Sugar bountieS. which must be paid. &C
cruing during the next fiscal year, may
amount to SIS, 600 900. and the new apprO-
priations passed by the ''billion dollar con-
gress,'' with all their burden of public
buildings and subsidies. go into effect on
the 1st of July. Meanwhile the revenue is
prospect of coming up again to meet the
eXtravaganceS of this administration. A
thing to be taken into consideration in this
connection is that the government feeds on
last years crop, so to speak, and in conse-
quence the extravaganza of the last congress
cannot be felt until some time
in February. The appropriations made
by the Fifty-first congress carry with
them progressive liabilities which will
fall upon the next and perhaps upon
future congresses, and no money is
accommodating to meet them. Whatever
party comes in after the expiration of Har
rison's term will have a bankrupt govern
ment to rehabilitate and it is far
from improbable that the question
of raising more revenue by direct
tax or otherwise will demand consideration
by the next congress. The most rigid econ
omy can hardly bring the appropriations of
the near future down to correspond to the
condition the government finances must
be in after the expenditures now author
lied have been made. 1t is acknowledged
at the department that the object in discon-
tinuiDg the daily statement of the cash bal
ance in the treasury is to prevent the dis
closure from time to time of the apparent
deficiency
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.
The Secretaries and Clerks Chosen-Now
for Business-Convict Planta-
tions-Chartered.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, June 1.-THE railway
commissioners to-day chose secretary and
two clerks. and are now getting things IN
shape for business. The secretary is j. j.
Arthur, in the employ of the International
railway at Palestine He was chosen.
it seems, on the recommendation of
Judge Reagan, who knows him well:
The clerks are John T. Esteu and
A. H Willie, Jr. The first is an employe
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at Bel
ton, and the second, who is 10 be steno-
graphic and corresponding clerk, is son
of Judge Willie of Galveston.
The penitentiary board which considered
yesterday the various offers to sell planta-
tons to the state, decided to send Superin-
tendent Whatley and Mr. Smyth of Mexia,
member of the board, to inspect such of
the farms offered as were thought most
desirable.
Chartered-The natural gas and oil COM
pany of San Antonio, capital 900;
New Birmingham pipe works, capital s5o,-
O0O; Forney hay company, principal office
at Dallas, capital 100000.