davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
HAtLMOAD NEW


count! are e'''d Tor e'"''''oou 'ot an
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James \ Sh'p''S' H H'lN"t wy N 7"
ne" employ" w tue "''" rhrgo eAPt'~s
oh'ce mere
William Shielde, a lAton marhlnls',
had ha foot badly mashed 10y au anvil
falling on IT,
, ~ TIL. A. ,,t..,... u..,,c.,
mnst,r mechanic. returned t,om tt,p
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bNlr'oh superintendent MuuR" anu
master Mechanic tnglsh' "t w" SANTA
re road from san hArclRl, are here on
certain 'n'""''R"b"ne'
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| We NcCormIck, the Atlanur ia
cihc brakeman, wh" ~" great snierer
from rheumatism, lct I'st night Tor
Need ~, Ia the hope o' Oeing Oeneht"d'
The switchmen ut present IN the yards
are an energetic class uf ralltuadcrs
The, are constantly u work aud they
keep the yards we'll cleared OF accum
mulated freight.
The Amsr,can Express company. at
| Dubuqno, Iowa, nayr made Inquir,cs
concerning tue death II Jack King, say.
ing that he WE at une time u valued
employe ~ thcira.
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10 uiy. him pasa. A. sh,pp.i hls
hand pr.sa II, another ro.d, and walk, d
the who'll. d,s,anc.. seventy five mice
Wall Street News.
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Tho largest compound locomotive in
the world viii coon be running /" the
freight depart men' ut r. !" IL weighs,
exclusive of III" tender, l3'so pnnds,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

As there has been great deal Of com.
plant, and apparently a great desl Of
misunderstanding among the people with
reference To- the failure OF the territory TO
pay IT'S obligations IN full, the following
statement ~ the finances has been taken
from the books Of the treasurer, and 10
herewith given for the information OF the
people:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
rDscArioNAL rACiL,riss.

Wi'h the territorial university. the two
academies, conducted respectively by the
New West commission aud the Sisters Of
Charity. ito Mrthoiis, school, the two
ludiRu tchnols, and first class public
r,hu"l in rnrh ward ~ the city, Albu.
qn-ran" IN the educational conter of New
Mctr", and has school facilities not ex
c"'i'd ~ those ~ any town ~ tie size IN
any part ~ the Tinted States That may
He-m like pretty hR claim to be set mp
10y H"frun,sr" town, but Il IN every word
true, The p'so,lo have spared neither
money nor III IT 10 prnyld" tie means
ius, Ms good ah education here as he
c"uli R-i ~ hn> part OF the country, and
n toe m.chinrr, ~ our acbools il thor.
oushl' up 10 the Hg~, IN every reapect
Tut..s arc facts which We ought To
make u sp-ciai-fort to advertise. bscAuss
the matter ~ educational facilities 10 one
~ M ordinary import anc", and one Of the
fret things that people inquire about
Sh@n the! think ~ moving To new
Ils"-, Aud It 10 especially important
Tor us Ia do all W. can b. make such facts
gen. rally known because New Mexico
has he.u no deficient IN this regard, in
t,m-s past, that u viii take q good deal
ut effort on our part To make The people
ot the country NJ large understand that
We are nj longer marching ut tho tail of
the proo~as,on, tut have moved mp tc the
i,uut. anu now have inst No good schoola
as any b.,dy, ~ i just ~ many u them,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

Provisional isdbn- Int, fund i2,GD ~ i0,sea VI
From which II will be seen tba, the 10
t.rest fund falls short 40 we'll 20 the ordi.
nary running expenses u the territory
except the penitsntiary interest fund,
which was fixed by law and for which The
levy WAS larger than was necessary. This
escess IN being used in the purchase OF
outstanding penit.ntiary boods.
FROM the above It Will bs seeu that the
receipts from tsxes levied were on Octo.
her ~ 1891. little lsas than 60 per cant
OF the appropriations, which necessarily
Great ~ another deficit in oil the funds Of
about 10 per cent.
This IL partly the result ot hasty and
careless Legislation last winter; and while
the appropriations themselves we're large
y IN excess %, the levy made by the pre-.
ylous legislature, no allowances whatever
vas made Tor tie colIsctor's fee OF ; PET
crut aud the uncolisctable taxes which
eIperlsoce ha. shown, amount on en- aver
aye to about - per ccnt.
The unfortunate state Of affairs must
result IN smother dstie,t amounting "a
something like $4,000, which the nsz,
legislature must meet, aud deal with, u IL
10 be hoped in . spirit Of fairness, real
izing the situation and not attempting ~
did the last Legislature TO pay territorial
obligations by mere appropriation with
out providing mtsos TO meet the same. =
New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
Lands Patented.

Notice was received AT the Pres''ot,
land ofica TO day from the general land
Office al Washington that patent had
be.p issued TO the Atlantic a Pacific
railroad company for list numb@r one oi
,ts selections made April ID, ls's5. Tor
land within the primary limits OF ".
grant. embracing SI3, ~ acre. of land
This 10 tho drst patent issued to the oom,
pany in this territory TOR lsnds embraced
in its grant, although selections L-ss
been made by II covering nearly all 'h'
land 10 its Rrant.-Prescott Journal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
Aiaias News frsa .s. r-are.

The Anaconda mining clam, advsrtis.
cd 10 be sold oo the Il for debt, ~as not
sold. lIeodry, its owner, has paid OF
oil claims and renewed development
work on bis shaft, previously do~u 80
feet, lie will now reach the ore chu ts
q the Lncoln i.ueky mine before they
finish their 367 feet shaft. The Ana.
oonda 10 to bs the mascot Of the eaIbo.
nate camp; the Sheridan adioins the
Anaconda on the east. MHIER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
ka,IrN toa Ngw nsN,,o.

Under the aOOye caption the Denver
News ~ the 1th has no editorial on New
Mexico, referring ~specrally to educa
uubal mattcfs. Rud favrolna the proposl
,ion 10 have the tnit"d States govern
meut Gss st tie srr,tnry In this wotN
In speaking ~ the lands grantel the
several staiss aud territories for echuul
purposes the News sAys
New Mexico II bam.d Among the b-n
ehc,atic- IN the genera law s.tiins apart
the elSt~nth aud lhitty sixth sec,Iuua
- each ,oSuslup IN tuht~ Statca tern.
tJtlre tn support pubic schools But
the conditions were 80 rrurrtlu nj az tu
Justify sl"clnl ,rglslutIun "a urr iutrf,sl
Tue private iaud grants which Srtr
rrut' ct-d 10y treaty when that
tti'ury Mas acquired covered u very
large a,ea, tina boundaries ~
which have not yet b,.-u all clearly tie.
liurd, alllr thusr grants have luvIdrn
tIlN led IT, lutrrluiL ,b'r cutfu,iuu ~
land utlrr. because ~ thrsn facts aud
~ the proportion ~ ard lands within
her buuudarirn, the net uf Indemnity
winch Has drsgnrd tu Substitute an
rquNAl"nt f,r III" 'Ie inc sch,ui ser
Il 'ur, Shrn fur HuN r"urun they SHOULD
not Oc aNaIiAu,~. will not give equitable
rHu u ~ Nca NIX 80. nor meet the ~
t-ntluu ~ the iHw, wrlch was 10 furnish
rubstRntiel aud valuable nsslstR Rnce 10
the publ'c echuui system.
Tue nld Ia -. solicited from Coug res
IN behalf uf education IN New Mexico
ought Ia meet with n spccdy ami yen
-ruus rrrpon.e for f,asuns that should
b" given weight.
t'lrat BcUauss the ration owes II tu
the natives - that territory. who became
citizens ~ the United States 10y Hcquisl.
u N aud were endo~ eli with the rights
and privileges of clt,zens OF free country
when they neither undrrstood our Ian.
guARr nor were capable of comprehend
ing b. nature of our institutions or the
r.rpr rnsiO,ht,.- ttschiug to the political
privileges accorded ihem. The neglect
to provide ID, means Tor qualifyln lng that
pe Pile 10 intellisently exercis. the right,
vi which they ~cte clothed was q piece
~ hlunderiuR tUJustico that ~ any thing
but cr-dtHbl. To au enl Rhiehed govern.
ment
SECOND A know ledge of the language
and civil institutions ~ the republic 10y
the native cltiZrna ~ New eziru .huuld
prerrde tn. Rdm,ssinL oi that territory
To the uu'on o' states and the expense
involved IL greater than its people. can
Lear, "r that III common justice they
should la required tu b'nr.
For more than forty years the native
New Mex cans were n-g ec'ed aud what
lnte uectu"' prog ess hnS Oeen made must
hs cre'iii. Il tp tue cn,-rpr,se aud public
S.hrli ~ the Am.r,crn element % III. pop,
ulaliun Onl! ~ late has that influence
bs-n able ,o even partially overcome the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
Both air and water abound in microbes

or germs Of disease, ready 10 infect che
dsbilitatsd systsm. To impart that
strength and visor nscsssary 10 rssist
the sffsc, Of thsso psrnicious atoms, no
tonic blood. purifier equals Ayers sarss'
pASilla.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

The combination OF ingredients found
in Ayers Pills rsnders them tonic snd
curative No we'll as oathsrtic. For this
reason they are the best medicine tor
psopls OF costiye habit, o. they restor"
the natural action OF the bowels without
dsbilitsting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
eSS .p9 ~ sis.sse :

This table shows that n little lesa than
90 per cent of the appropriation was col.
lected The above does not include the
interest funds on the various outstanding
bonds OF the territory, which are a. fol.
lows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
The BALTIMORE American.

On Monday last the Baltimore american
celebrated its one hundred aud eighteenth
anniversary by an edition Of 30 pages all
deliberately illustrated An idea Of the i'm
mense issue can be inferred from the fact that
II took 200, 600 pounds Of payer or over 1900
miles of the width Of one Of the american s
pages on which to print it, ard n cars were
necessary to transport the RIO tons of paper
from New York 70 Baltimore It i; he most
elaborate and costly issue ever published in
Baltimore and is devoted to booming the bus
mess and commercial interests Of the city for
which it has done more to build up and make
prosperous than all the other city newspapers
combined. The brainy director of this great
journal, Gen Agnus, was gal!ant General
in the Union army during the war and after
its close settled in Baltimore, and every true
Marylander, regardless Of political opinion,
thanks fortune that he did so. long live the
american and its honorable energetic and en-
tazsrisiag manager, G}eqeral Agnus
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19

Captain Robert s. Widdecombe was KIM
ed in Washington on Friday Of last week by a
collision OF his buggy with thai Of : cable car
Mr.. Widdecomhe was driving spirited horse
which became unmanageable and ran away
and collided with a furniture van in front OF
Lansburg' store. The horses Of the van also
became unnlanageable aud collided with a ca
Bic car ana turned tie van over on the buggy
containing Mr.. Widdteombe. He was crushed
under the huge van which had to be removed
before his mangled body could he taken out
Mr.. Widdeconibe was well known to the peo-
pie of Southern Mafflaud. having been for
years past a Resident 81 sfard Georges eoua-
ty, and pr6miasnt ID EI5Ba6litaa poiities 10. the
State aud, at ona time was a candidate fer she
Republican nomination for Congress from the
9th district. His remains we're buried at Ar
liogton with military honors by Sheridan
Pest G. A. r. Of which be was merabtr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
fobb Neck Items.

A correspondent writes.-Mr. Taylor
Hayden has purchased the store Of Posey ar d
Sinclair at Harris Lot, and viii connect with
it millinery and dress making establis lment,
Ills wife aud daughters not being too proud Il
cork He being honest, industrious, econom-
ical and popular, may expect success.
Messrs. Wright and Bros. will move their
mill from Cobb Neck to Ways.de The PEG
pie have little corn to grind, and not leisure
or industry enough TO haul logs to the mill
Wheat harvest will eofnmence this week
Prospect good Little tobacco planted.
Roads are being mended Thanks to our
excellent commissioners.
DR.. Llewllyn Elliott, of Washington, ope-
rated successfully on Mrs. Perrys eyes, and
returned With his very interesting and intelii-
gent wife, who had been visiting at Rock Hall
The IN er Continental American Congress
has appointed Dr. F. NJ. Lancaster a member
Of the auxiliary committee for Charles coun-
ties local medical society. For the sake of
your patients doctors form speedily a medical
society
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
Transfers of PronertY.

Bills of sale.-T'rom jeremiah Mar
bury to Albert Mi.steadi $50. james
m. Good TO CARPENTER Bros.; SlOo,-
John W Posey 70 J. Walter carpenter; St25
John G. jameson and wife to R. L. Tippett
$500. James S Campbell to r. L Tippetti
S25. John Thompson TO Wash Ticks
$50 so. D. W. Wenk end wife to Wash
Hicks; 500 a. Emily Stonesueet to S H.
Cox, Jr.; $50. James H. Swami 10 A. Posey;
500 Jarrett 7. Ryce to A. f. D. Ryce; $500
W. A. Fisher to A. Posey; $500.
Deed from VIM. F. Simms to Mary E.
Stmus, for ''Part of Neale's Gift" love and
affection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
Closing Exercises.

The annual commencement Of Melton
Academy, near La Plata, took place on We'd
nesday. Promptly at o'clock p. IN the
curtain was raised and the exercises began
with recitals by Easter Carlisle Wilmer, and
Misses Julia Mu5chette and Cecle Padgett.-
Then followed "Songs Of Seven, recited by
the following young ladies' ChildhOod-Miss
Eta Roberts fomance-Mss Mary Stone
street. L0ve-Miss Lila Roberts. Widow
hood Mics Jennie Mcpherson. Given in
marriage Miss Edith Ross. Longing for
home-Niss Edith Albrittain A dialogue
was rendered by Misses Jennie Mcpherson
and l,l's Roberts, aud recimtons-"T The
Burial Of Moses" by Master :. padgett- the
'polish Boy" by MISS Mary Stonestreet-
''ilpre She Goes and Their She Goes" by
Miss Edith Albrlttaiu The relief Of Luck.
now, by Miss Edith Ross
The entertainment closed with a muslcal
play entitled May Court in Greenwood
Ia which Misses Minnie Smaot, Mamie AL
britain, May Waie AID Mary StOuestreet
took prom uent parts. Premiums were dis
'r,butet a gold rhelal to Miss Jennie McPter-
son and hooks to Misses Edith and Anna
AIbritan and james Padgett
Miss Ella Worthlugton, one Of the princi-
pals Of the school, then announced that owing
20 unavoidable circumstances the academy
would not he aggin re-openei in September
That such should DE the case is greatly to be
regretted The school, beginning IN a small,
way az EAST, has developed into fair sized
,,cA4emy and has proved great heueht and
blessing 10 ihe ueighOorhooi and county
The young ladies, Misses Ellen Eosthington
rnd jeuule Sfantstreet, who had the enterprise
TO begin tar undertaking, and the energy and
SO jiuy @ in4naF" i successfully deserve he
grateful thpuEs Of the Community and the
good uoek they have done VII 1--we for wears
% tacss au endorsement d ,he'r zel ard
'heir bigHiy cornrndahie Efforts in furnish
w. the county With a good school, even
though bun for a short time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
Charged With Bigamy.


George A. Taylor. formerly Of this coun-
ty, was arrested in Alexandria on Thursday
evening oflast week charged with bigamy.-
He was arrested ct the Braddock House in a
room in which also was Young woman who
had retired and who was supposed to be the
wife of Taylor. The father Of the young
woman came from Washington and swore
GU the warrant and had Taylor arrested. He
said Tayfor had been paying attention to his
daughter, but vi1e tf5ieaf1reci chat ie; z s5
was a married man he forbade him his house
lie then took his daughter out West and lef.
her with his brother, telling him of the cir
cuu:tduces aud requesting him net 70 allow
Taylor to see her If he came there. Taylor
Vent West, got her from her uncle's home,
and brought her to Alexandria. When ar
rested and the charge of bigamy was made
the yonng woman denied their marriage At
subsequent hearing, at which was present
his wife, Taylor pleaded guilty of adultry
and was fined S22' Tie young woman was
taken home by her father. Mrs Taylor said she
us doue with her husband, and If he refufh-
Cd TO Washington be will probably be arrested.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
At Charlotte HnII School.

The exercises for the closing week Of
Charlotte Hall School will be conducted as
fliuws:
Saturday evening June Goth, gymna;tic
contest on campus for medal.
;ioniay, June 22aa Washington dnd stone
wall 5ociety's closing exercises with contest
for Debiters aad Devltuidrs medal aud an
address
Tuesday e9eniasi Iune 23rd, aIlress to the
graduating class y tie Rev. B. 4 Lipscomb,
a distinguish Methodist Divine Of ChUlotts-
Vile, Virginia.
Pablic e2er,ualions Tuesday and We'd
nesl y, Juae 23gd and 24rh
The ezhitltion viii take PLACE Oh Thursday,
June Both, and if we are to Judge by tire pro
graume before Us, via be superior to similar
exhib't.oa5 by tre studerts Of the far-famed
school. The public are cordially invited to
attend each Of these exercises.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
Telephone, 1871. Established l84s.
j. W. BOND DC Co.,
booksellers, Blank Book Makers
and Stationers.
4os and ACC Baltimore Street, east,
dec 10y Baltimore, Nd
cONsuMPTIoN CUREn.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed IN his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy aud permanent
cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis, CAtarrh,
Agshuaa and all throat and Larg Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt il his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire to reliev,
human suffering. will send free Of charg,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in German
French or English, with fnll directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, $50 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York. nj. 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19


The Lanier Society met on Saturday last
and the meeting was presided over by tht
President, Mf. Boswell Miss Pearson Chap
man read an original essay on Education y
and Miss Grace Jenkins read one on "The
warrior and statesman" The journal was
read by Mrs Chapman. The society elected
as active members, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Gray,
Miss Muschette, Misses Elsie, Ruth, Maude
and Pattie Mitchell. At the next meeting,
June 9th, the members will discuss the ques-
ton, Which Is the greater ornament to soci-
ETY. The old bachelor or the Old maid Miss
Mary Chapman and MISS Mamie Matthews
will read selections Mrs. Muschette will re-
cite and Mr. John J. Hamilton will read an
original essay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
All kinds Of perfumes at III prices. Bres
lla, at Pomoakey
klliarce Organized

'''''''' " :,
:, ". O"D' ~ gy'''.'s' - ,'
rprsl,v l5h instant ani organized In Al.
lauce at that place Se'eraI members we're
admitted and some npp"cat'ons turned down
on egtouot of nei2iaij,r. Mr.. F. D. t1arii-
ner was made President aud 3 N Eieleu,
IT, Secretary Mr. Garl'uar made a tex re
harks Of acceptance, sf;cr getting |! 10 work
ing shape all were iosjcl to Nr Gardiner 5
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
Fashionable Wedding.

Among the number of fashionable wed
dings which took place in Baltimore last week
was that of Miss Maize Lillian Hustler TO Mr.
C. Dorsey Waters. The bride will be remember.
ed as the petite, charming and attractive young
lady who spent several days last sumHfef VIII
Miss Matte FarIall, at La Plata. The young
and happy bride was especially attractive in a
gown IF steel gray corded silk trimmed with
chiffon, with toque TO match and a large
bunch of La France roses in her hand. Miss
Matte Farrall, of la Plata, and Mr.. T. S.
owen, of this village, were among the guests
from this county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-19
A NeM Road.

commission has been issued to B. r.
Dement, E NJ Downs and II. B. Elliott as a
road committee to lay of a road to the Prince
Georges county line 10 connect with one to
he opened by the Commissioners Of Prince
George county. The proposed road viii
commence at point on the public road lead
ing 10 Marshall Hall in Pomonkey Neck
through the lands of Messrs. John S. Warren
and .fehn T. Clarke, and will it IS estimated,
not be over one mile in length. Pie opening
Of patle road at this poir & vim be 4 great
Beaeii- 70 the travelling pubhc not ohly in
PiHthAs GEORGES county, but will also be a
flreht Convenience 10 many persons in the 9th
afseiftt our comfy who ship thel produce
81 traDei ~ tue Potomac route to the city