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

COugreos had been Sinking tue duty ~
paselng upon theac titles, aud capital wes
SLOW ot entering into n territory like that,
but the day ot awakening tnr New Mex.
CO was fast approaching. The land cout,
would soon be IN s,ssinn and pass utuu
these grants. Political pattiee We're
united, standing together Tor statehood,
and u would undoubtedly bc admitted Hs
a state 10y congress-. II had lOerAl
school Law nov and the resources would
Jay dormant no longer II vas seeking
Ia emulate Colorado N enterprise and
connect itself with the great city u Den.
yer. He tbep read the object Of the III
l'aso convention, and said that n Denver
would lend its hand tu I'll PnsI thet"
would be an independent line between
Denver aud I'll Paso. The &lU,UuI ncCcs.
sAry for the surveys had been appur.
tuned To- each ~ the principal c,iles ON
the proposed route. ard l.Hs Nagas had
already Used its share ~ S2UD An
that Denver Was called upon nov ,u do
was "a talHs its assessment uf t2,tHp Hnd
appoint three gentlemen hH members ut
the executive Clmmittre. The reports
that the Denver drlrgat ,uu had pledged
Slul.un he denied lie stated that oil
he had done Was to assure the c0nvru.
tiun ~ DenNrrs goud viii and ffendi
uess ~ the project, lie hne practically
completed his mission AMI hr urged thHt
the three members ~ this committee
should CONSIST ~ wa prumlueLt mara
lactutrr, Il sneitIEg ninn aud u merchant.
The Denver delegation wus fnyHIlS r"
celved and was mHd" permanent char
man ~ both conventions. HERE were
10 descnslons. and ~ CONCLUSION hr paid
II ,rlbntc To- the people Ut New MrNcI
winch wus warmly npp!auded.
riENTN Or RE~IrRrI>
II T. Audets ~ then stated tia, hc
had been a resident Tor the past live
Years ~ Aihuguetquo and hHd arcn ~.
tcrrhird ~ the construction ~ "a iln" T.
connect with the Texas Pacific lie dl
lated upon the rrsoutrrs II the cities
through winch the proposed lu- would
I pass. explaining the nature uf the coal
deposits nlnut Los C.rtlI,@. the agricui.
turai aud mining prospects and products
aud ether matters Ot Importance. SHOW.
| lns that u, line ronld bc made self sus.
! talning. tuerc being sufficient traffic To
warrant lts construction. San Pedro. ne
SAID, WAS the carbonate region. ami one
/ large copper mine waa beng operated.
/ There was one nine Capahl" ot sh ppluR
lJO tons daily u there were railroad IL.
Cllltles. Around Roswell wus the richest
| agricultural reg IN ~ the territory.
/ President lahor then usked u tn.
money aud risht ~ way would be given
as bonus Mr. Patterson replied they
would
On motion oi Mr. Corn'orth vote ~
thanks was rendered Mr. Patterson for
the service he had rem l-r.d.
Prcs ldent Tabor then stated that he
would call the directory together aud se.
lect thcee men ut Hn early day. II WAS
explained that thia convention was tu
meet not later than October IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

The executive committee Of the ns-
tioual republican league will meet in
New York, November 10Th.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
The l'rrrA fInAurr mn

There are trS papers ~ New McXI
90 that fur suuie occult reason or another
are oppusri To- tue present financial sys
TEN II thls territory. The law now gov
erning the finances ~ New Mexico aud
! lts accounting Uiliclnls IN known as the
Perrn finance bill, IN introduced by Sen.
ator Pedro persa 10 the 2sth Legislative
assembly and passed 10y n strongly Re.
publican Legislature. Its provisions arr
being faithfully, honestly and strictly
carried out by the Republican ndminis
tration Of New Mexico.
Ii IL clusely modelled upon the tnan
! cial System IN force IN the Culted States
and IN three.fourths Of the stHtea of the
union; It has worked remarkably we'll;
has saved the tax payers large amounts
OF money has easblsd the people Ia
keep eNact account % all the receipts
aud expenditures; has simpliied nc,
counts and cut down expenses greatly.
Whenever tho appropriation Tor hold
ing United States courts ~ exhausted
aud that happens very often, the L, =.
courts stop until appropriations ARE again
available, ln this territory this model IN
being followed under the rcrca law 10
day IN regard a. the territorial courts
and the Judges ought 10 see To- II that II
IL strictly carried out,
| The petra linaucs bill has raised the
credit ~ this territory wonderfully II
"as long step forward IN tho right dl,
! rcctiun and will remain on the statute
book, Tor II stopped completely the old
extravngupcs and chance to swindle the
territory, specially 10 the court fund,
that we're we'll and ably taken and
made use Uf 10y the Democratic ludges.
Democratic clerks and Democratic Sher.
iffs and district attorney from issj 10
1899, and which cost the people round
slDCoO
As fur Rs the conduct and expenses oi
tho several district courts arc concerned,
after January |, lStl. under the very
provisions ~ this hill thess will bs borne
by the several counties iusteGd ~ as now
by the territory, aud every county then
can have as much oi an erpensc in that
line as II cares to have
The l'erca finance b,Il, although passed
! by u strongly R'puhhcan Legislature, was
~ such great bcncli, aud brought about
such "A decided change Tor the better,
that even the then Democratic governor
was compelled Ia approve It aud to con.
/ gratulate the Legislature ou the fast Of
! it's passage New Mexican,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

veni, vidi, Wei! This is true OF Halle
Hair Remover Tor II is the great con.
qusror Of grey or faded hair. making in
look the same even color Of youth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
Proz,a.a, rusilr men MAsess.

Nearly Rlloi tue prominent public meu
are members u the Masonic fraternity
lIenIamin Franklin Wns q, NJ. u Penn
sylvAnia IN 1871. Gaorge Washington
was an active officer IN both blue lodge,
chapter and commAndery. President
jackson vas IN Of Tenucssee Ia lsl1 2.
General Lafayette was raised by Mont
gomery lodge No. 10 Of Pcnnsy lvaniu
during tho revolutionary period and later
on hls visit 10 America IN lS5l Il, was
made MI honorary member ot tho grand
lodge Of each state Lc visited On April
~, ls2j, General Lafayette aud SOD
George Washington Lafayette, were
made honorary members OF the grand
lodge OF Missouri. aud ,rSIt~d that body
then in SESSION IN ~, LOUIS fhe noted
lndian chief Tecumseh was Master
Mason. as we're Aiso Red jacket and sew
sfal other chiefs % his triDe,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

"Sot oil IL gold that Rlt,srs" is true
saying; Il 10 equally true that not oil Is
saparills that is 90 labelled. II you
would be sure u the gen uins article, ask
Tor Ayers SsrsaparillA aud take no 9th
or, Health 10 too precious 10 bs trhsd
with,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

PS. Baker, one Of the clerks in the
Union Pacific trainnAsters ofiios at Trim.
dad, assaulted G. NJ. Baker, the master
mechanic. The lstlsr resented and the
festive clerk was badly wotstsd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

Parrots are llnguists, aud adapt their
talk to the country IN which they may
happen Ia be. Patti has parrot which
she purchased some ysars ago Tor 5000,
and which speaks ths Welsh language.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

that II would reeult disastrously To him
and that lie might be killed. lie secuted
the idea that auy person would dare take
bis lie ne long ~ he had his Winchester
with him or the, koew that II wHs close
by. When be drove out 10 the springs,
two weckA ago last Thursday with load
% lumber with which 10 construct him
self n cabin, he was taking ride to his
death, and he Sas told IN ~ many words
,ha, those Who reside near the sprinRs
and receive their water thcrctrom had
on ir,quent occasions demonstrated their
hatred Tor Americans, aud II would be
wise Tor HIM 10 reconsider his intention
He hceded not, aud tho fatal result, shot
tp death 10y Rn as' 'hssin, came only too
HDOn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

There wers many things 10 be taken
into consideration by the people of Den
yer before such q project was laid aside.
One reason why nothing had been dooe
before was because New Mexico was a
territory and could not make laws Of lie
own. II was covered with Mexican land
grants given 10 private individuals before
the treaty OF 1888, and there was conflict
after conflict over the title TO these lAnds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

"hsu Wootoo, some few weeks ago,
@sd 10 q isW friends that he in
sdsd flipg . soldiers claim on four
sAftsr sections Of mountain land, taking
Ne Ban Lozsaso springs, be was told
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
F. b DU M LAP,
Commission, Produce y Fruits,
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
'rS'Nrn st'o>D srnfr ApnuoUrRaUE NEW MEXICO
Packer nI shipper
Mission Grapcs. York Grape Basket,
The It,st Fruit Package made,
Hay Grain. Flour and Potatoes i'll Car Lots.
Tor
rer within ,tAuiyp ppilt- protects
20
For SdI.yy Barrel, Na,c Nplcs from the best Nurseries
IHu iran Valley
ACaTlO:dROcky FOTdWdteTmeIons and Cante|oupes,
Also large consignmrntS Of California Fruits

Also large c0nSignmrntS Of California Fruits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

When does lovely woman appear ~ love.
~ ~ when clad Ia nawrct dignity uf man.
nofi And II 90 this she can add hnnars
and decorations and degrees and titles,
thcru l. a Pur,lalikc grace serenity and
magnetism about her that Is wholly irrc.
sistihle. The day Of helpless. Incapable
women has gone by. Men and nll the rc.t
Of the world like q woman who hns some.
thing 10 her. who knows something and
who eau sustain her own Ia a delightful
Interchange ~ thought.
DO not think, dear sweet little glrl thai,
you must wear calf.kln bootshnd Divided
skirt and self asscriIye manner. Nor
that you need go clad in the armor Of az.
gressiycncss, carrying prickly shield "
sharp opinions. llut wh6t ypu do need O.
to make yourself attractive, IL 10 cultivate
all your little gifts and talents. aud tn
make the most OF the womaullne,s that d,
within.
Have you seen the lovely statue Of the
Princess OF Wales NJ Doctor Of Muslrf II
you have, YOU remember the calm. sweet,
stately features. above which tho mortar
board cap sits NJ royalty ns II Il wcre a
crown. You know how tho long. heavy
doctors role falls TO the feet in great dig
ninod folds that only serve 10 enhance tho
quccnly bearing " the woman. The statur
4 powerful ono and strong one, Yet II I.
that of woman. and it u all wumanly.
Prince Victor VI ilohenlohr laugcuhurg. a
cousin III the princess, made IL, aud he
well know how 10 draw the ilrm lines.
curved and sweet, that arr part ot q won.
Anly womhn's make ~. New York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
Fruits In Japan.

"My wife aud have been In Yoko-
hama seventeen years." said Thomas
l.. Boag, "and we are going back 10
England 10 live. Japan Is a good
enough place TO live ln"----
"if you can't get away" put In
Mrs. bong.
"Tho'climnte is'pleasant, but II Is only
a placeto make money In. Old married
people such NJ we are can get along,
but ips lonely for u young man. II isn't
like home"
"rhere's not fruit there 1T to eat
except grapes" said Mn. Boag, "and
they're woolly."
"Yes, tho grapes have few hairs on
them, aud they taste queer" admitted
Mr.. Boag. "'rhey have tried apples
aud pears up In the northern part Of
the Island OF Ycido, aud they are fine.
Hut the nearest thing 10 AN apple In
Yokohama IL 'nashi,' which has meat
like coarse pear and a flavor like
nothing else | know of"-Chicdgo
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
are handsome pretty sweet. Those throe styles Of
beauty all embraced In tho choicest limo
house. Tho all Importers
ors collected In this grand display
We load with tho great European Novelty, Koran Moro In
printed goods mado from Egyptian Cotton and
combod Yarns combined with tho MORO ooot. producing
richness only be found In tho highest Silks
house advortIses Scotch onshams zophyrs
ugly than prot patterns but with Is different;
havo assortment and pattern Is beauty
tho coors and roh producing effects boore wit
messed In this class OF goods and AFRO perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
Tho old standby Printed Satoens, is largely represented
qualities tho Canton Cloth. made Simpson
special mention for Its richness Of design.
Tho patterns Prints this worry pretty
must speak OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
TuE srona N ENGLAND.
Many Wrecks Reported aud Great
Loss OF Life.

LONDON, March 10. Cornwall con-
tlnues to bc Isolated from the rest Of
England because Of the recent blizzard.
Many wrecks are reported ON that coast
and at Iiands.ond. A number oi
people are frozen to death.
A foreign steamship, name uAknown,
was wrecked near Dartsmohth, Devon.
shire, during the recent storm, and all
tho crew and passengers were drowned
The British ship Dyyad, bound for
VALPARAISO, was also wrecked oil starr
Point, near Deyonshire. Her crew OF
twenty. -four were drowned.
Among the schooners lost oil start
Point was the Lulesdaie. Four Of her
crew were drowned. IL IN already
known that Mt least seventy lives have
been lost oil the coast during the blik
,arIl and, IA addition, Mt least ten men
perished from the cold after reaching
Inc shore. II il feared the list VI
wrecks and the record Of lives lost are
FAR from bsing complete, as Il num-
her Of other vessels are known 10 DO
missing. Many points INLAND where
the storm has heen most severely leil
sfe still isolated from the surrounding
country, aud days must elaps- before
through freight aud passenger traiiic
will bc entirely restored. Large gangs
Df lnhorers have been sent In MI direc'
lions 10 clear the lines; the loss To inrlil
stock IN enormous anu VIII cause nniicn
,niiering among the farmers Ia.
water mains at Plymouth ARE showed
ap. People Of that city have had no
water since last Monday. A force u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
Receiving an African King.

While resting ut Dem Bckir, DIR.
Junkrr was surprised with the news
that King Ndofuma, the much f,arcd
A'Iaudeh potentnic, was on his way
10 the camp. The kings arrival wha
much earlier than had been anticipat-
ed. II was n great diplomatic event
for DIR. Junkef's little band, for they
were 10 take up their residence short
~ In Ndoruma's capital, and the
plcas,ntness OF their surroundings
there would depend largely ON the I'm.
preston first made on the autocfat
himself. So, Ia all haste, Tia, negro at.
tcndants and poften were thrust
into their heterogeneous uniforms.
Every negro Appeared Tor the impor.
tant ceremonial In a gally colorcd
shirt, cotton overalls anu u Turkish fcx.
All carried guns aud stood shoulder 10
shoulder n the king approached.
Ndorumn, too, was In his reglmentals.
"Hc had for the occasion cncased his
long muscular legs In u pair Of peril
ously old aud tight carmine trousers
that had once been the property Of an
hussar. The trousers were too short
both ut the top anu bottom, The seams
cracked aud gave way every tlmehc
moved that he could neither walk nor
sit without exciting the grav.st npprc.
hcnslon. His coat was no better. IL
was nh Atab garment for n small man,
AMI although Ndoruma had forced his
arms Into the splitting sleeves, he
could not bring the garment together,
~ that In front, from his crown 10 the
abbreviated waist Of his trousers, he
wa- quite bare" DIR. Junk.t talked
over his plans with the king I'LL
evening, entertained him with picture
books aud music, aud, rs II grew late,
gave an illumination and concert Tor
his amusement. The negro boys circlcd
about with paper lanterns, disguised
themselves with curious masks OF all
sorts 10 the terror Of Ndoruma's l.s-
courageous attendants, aud finally
took turns ut the crank Of n German
hsnd-organ that sent out into the Ami.
eau wilderness the familiar strains Of
"The Watch on the Rhine" Sdoruma
was mighty delighted with all this,
especially with the hand.organ, hnd
babe Dr.. Junker az rcuOir next day,
with profuse ASSURANCES ~ good will
and generous deeds In the future
GOidiApmie's Geographical Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
A REMARKABLE DEATH SENTENCE.
JUDGE nESEnicT's CONDENSATION Oh
a MURDERER TllE QuEEREsr
On RrCnRn.

One Of the most eccentric and at the
same time one Of the ablcst Judges that
ever sat upon the far western bench
was Kirby Benedict, who for thirteen
years was Justice OF the supreme court
VI New Mexico, having been frrt NJ.
pointed In ls53 by President Pierce aud
feappointed by President Buchanan,
aud appointed chief Justice orthc court
by President Lincoln. He was man
OF great ability and learning, strong In
his preJudicrs, violent In his passions
and RELENTLESS IN his convictions.
There are many anecdotes told OF
Judge Benedict. Hut tho crowning act
OF his Judicial career was tho sentence
Of death passed by him upon n prisoner
convicted Of murder, winch sentence
was NJ follows;
"Iose Maria Martin, stand up. Jose
Maria Martin you have been Indicted,
tried aud convicted by Jury Of your
countrymen Of the crime Of murder,
aud the court IL now about 10 pass up
on you the dread sentence OF the law,
As a usual Thing, jose Maria Martin,
II II "A painful duty Tor the Judge Of u
court Of Justice to pronounce upon u
human belng the sentence OF death.
rheru Is something horrible about II,
and this mind OF the court naturally 70.
volts from the performance OF such n
duty. Happily, however, your case Is
relieved VI all ouch unpleasintness,
aud the court takes positive delight In
sentencing you 10 death.
"You are young man, Jose Maria
Martin, apparently in good physical
condition and robust health. Ofll.
narlly you might have looked
forward TO mlny years OF life,
aud tho court has no doubt you
have, and have expected 10 die
green old age; but you are about 10 DO
cut of In consequence Of your own
act. jose Mara Martin, II II now the
spring time; Ia little while tho grass
viii be springlng ny green IN these
beautiful valleys, and ON these broad
mosas aud mountain sides; flowers will
DO blooming, biris singing above your
lowly head.
0The sentence Of tho court Is that
YOU hp taken from this place 10 the
county Jail, that you there be kept
safely aud securely confined In the
custody OF the sheriff until the day
appointed for your execution. Bs very
careful, MIR. Sheriff, that he have no
opportunity to escape, aud that you
have him at the appointed place ut the
appointed time; that you be 50 kept,
Jos, Maria Martin, until Mr.. CLERK,
on what day Of the month iots Friday
about two weeks from this time Gomez,
0March go, your honor" "very well
until Friday, the 2ai day OF March,
when you W III he taken by the sheriff
from your place Of confinement 70 some
safe and convenient spot within the
county lthat Is In your discretion Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
Palestine for q jewish Nation.

William T.. Blackstone has visited
the President In company with Score
tary Blaine aud presented remarkn-
bile petition, begging the President 10
use his Influence 10 secure the holding
at an early date OF an international
congress with all the countries Of
Europe TO consider the condition Of the
Isfaeiitcs ia Russia aud their claims
u Palestine. thsir ancient home.
The petition Is very automatically
prepared 40 M not In any way 10 antag-
Onlle Russia. Hut Russia, NJ IL well.
known, II determined TO drive :, 900, 900
Jews out from her borders. Europe,
~ Mr.. blackstone points out, Is NJ
ready overcrowdcd. II would take
years and immeasurable fortunes 10
move these people to America aud
settle them here so that
they would be sclfsupportlng.
Mr.. BLACKSTONE therefore proposes u n.
~ an international congress gave
Bulgaria 10 the Bulgarian-, and Servia
b. the Servians, another congress shall
assemble and give Palestine 10 the
Jews. "For over seventeen centuries, -
says the memorial, "the Jews have
patiently waited for such privileged
opportunity. They have not become
agflculturists elsewhere because they
have believed they were mere soJourn.
er In the various nations aud were
yet 10 return 10 Palestine and I'LL their
own land. Whatever vested rights, by
possession, may have accrued 10
Turkey eau be easily compensated,
possibly by the Jews assuming an
equitable portion Of the national debt. "
Fhe Petition concludes with the elo.
quent statement that this II the appro-
pirate time for the Christian nations ~
show kindness TO Israel. "a million
oScxilc-, /" II submits, "by their terrible
suiierings, ar- plteously appealing 10
our sympathy Justice and humanity,
Let Us now restore them 10 the land OF
which they were NJ cruelty despOilod
by our roman ancestors.
This proposition TO restore these wan.
dcrers 10 their native hom,s contains
not only Justice for the Jews but for
other nations. Almost without doubt
u j. TO America that thr-. two
million, with all the marks Of
CENTURIES Of oppression on tlrm would
come. Traine'l TO distru.l their rul.
err, they would, almost against their
will, retain Ia America the altitude
Of mind which they have In Russia,
and would also Increase tn. frlghtfIl
labor congestion which already begins
10 torment this county. hut con.
sclous Of creating their own autonomy,
M they would be n they returned TO
Palestine, aud OF being again q free
nation with u free country 10 call their
own, that marvellous. aptitude for In.
dustry, for art and for law.maklng
might make them once more au i'm.
portant factor among the nations VI the
world.
Mel Blicksto ue's ides l. almost iLont-
ical with the plan which George Elli.
ut put IN the mouth VI her character,
Daniel Deronda, aud II appeals not
only To our natural sense u Justice bur
10 our good Judgmcnt.-Omaha World.
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

IL Ia not an uncommon thing for the
world 70 mike mistakes, and nscribc Ia
some men better tcmper,, tO others worse
ones, than they actually possess. 4 man
may not only be thoroughly selfish aud eA
acting, but ready 10 ily into II passion At a
small provocntion, aud yet pass Tor bclng
good tempered, simply because those
around him are afraid TO cross him, and
give him no opportunity for breaking out
Ills likes and disllkes ae always takcn
into account aud considered beforehand
This Is known TO him, aud the sacrifice i
pleasing
The members Of bis famlly-for TEMPER
IA chiefly u featuro u family liio-think
that peace IL oleaply bought AZ tho price
Of their own ihcluntlons, and congrntu,
late themselves on the fact that papa or
Uncle Richard Is IN such n good icmnor
The fact i that h. Il In an abonilnably
bad one. lie 1. probably quito unconscious
Of the fact, and unconscious, too, that IA
their hearts the other members OF tho fam.
lily think him nuisance and breathe
morn freely when he Is out Of the houss,
more freely still When he Is hundred
miles away. Chamber journal.