davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
FEAR TIE SAVAGE MOST.

AnimAis TO Not stand In so Muea Ave
Of tho Civilized B-ins.
Savage man who has y ,rally
been nrst la contact with animals 10
usually hdnter. and therefore an
object OF dI.llko to tho other hunting
animala and OF dread TO the hunted.
but civilized man with his supply OF
bread and beef Is not necessarily .
hunter and II Is just conceivable that
he might be content 70 leave the AMI.
mails In n newly discovered country
unmoles,ed and condoscend. when not
better employed TO watch their atti.
tude toward himself says tho Popular
science Monthly. Tho impossible
island In The Swiss Family Robin
son" In which half the animals OF
tho two hem!spheres were COL
lected. would DO an ideal
place for such an exper meut hut
unfortunately. uninhabited islands
SO dom contain more than fow
species and those generally birds or
ssa boasts and In newly discovered
game regions savage man has gen.
orally been before Us with his arrow.
spear and piiialL some instances OF
the fret contact OF animals with man
have however bcsn preserved In the
accounts OF the early voyages col.
lectod by llakluyt and othera though
tho hungry navigAtors were gen.
orally more intent on victualing their
ships with the unsuspecting beasts
and birds or On noting those which
would DO useful commodities for
'arafficke" than In cultivating friendly
relations with tho animal Inhabitants
OF tho newly discovered islanda
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
THE TEXANS GUN.
Rarely Carried In the H,p Poke. n
Always Handy.

Rarely Carried In the H,p Pocks. nut
Always Handy.
II wonder II all Ksntuckiaus will
Eight whom they arc called lara and
! wonder II tho sanguinary sons OF the
dark and bloody ground are us myth.
tcai Ms the alleged Desperate Of
ToxAsP"
Colonel Hapworth OF Fort Worth
TeNas thus soiiloquized address ing
his remarks 70 no one In particular
His eyes wore fixed on some OF Ken
tucky's best ne no sat at q round table
In tho hicago Auditorium says the
Inter ccan Having disposed OF the
immediate business before him he
continued
lit 10 generally believed by tho
outside world that the Texsn carries
his life In his hip pocket This 10 .
mistake. Our most facile characters
carry their revoiysrs Just under tho
lett arm like thiA' and he pulled ont
q folded newspaper
The roal artist knows tho minute
differences In shooting on the rise
and on the drop The tech uiqus
mastered the cause for action claims
attention. Any assault upon the fair
name OF women 10 alnos, certain 70
DO followed by certain death For
such cause ne this one must shoot
imputations upon ones seraoity or
honesty family feuds quarrels aud
drunken brawls cause the remainder
OF tho homicides. For such causes
az these ono may shoot
Men shoot each other In Texas on
lesser grounds than this but they do
not shoot on such slight provocstion
as the tendorioot has been led 70 be-
lievs"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

A short time ago TnE CITIZEN an
nounced that Postmaster Whitoomb
was sudeavoring 10 get two additional
mail carriers for the city. Ills letter IN
regard 70 the matter vas sent 10 the
postmaster general and the following
II the reply
WAsnlSOroS. ID: c., Jan. o.
A. NJ. Whitcomb, Esqr Postmaster, Alb
querque, N. NJ
Deer Sir-Your letter OF the 3lst ul
timo received, wherein you make ap
plicstion for two additional letter car
rssrs. In reply you are respectfully IN
formed thst your request oannot bs
oomplisd With for the reason that the
population OF your city does not justify
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

Santa Fe trains ran = total Of 1880
400 mllea last year.
Rock island engineers are surveying =
line 10 Velasco harbor,
The Rock Island has a total Of li,il7
cars in ,ts freight service.
The North Pacific coast road has been
cold to New York capitalists,
The Santa Fe pays one thlrd OF the
taxes paid by railroads in Kansas.
A total Of 81 persons we're killed and
5l5 injured on railroads in Kansas last
year.
The Santa Fe has $40 conductors who
receive al average daily compensation Of
tl,D.
Creeds Raymond, chief counsel for the
southern Pacific railroad, is dead In San
Francisco.
San Marcial needs railroad hospital.
II 10 headquarters for large number Of
railway employees.
Alfred Ovens, AZ engineer on the
Santa Fe branch, is sick, at his rooms, in
Santa Fe, with eryslpelas.
Engineers receive the highest wages Of
any men connected with railroads out
side OF the general officers.
The 4,3is engineers who are employed
on the roads operating 10 Kansas re-
ceive an average daily pay OF 1883.
Henry Kochle:, connected with the
Harvey hotel, at Deming. resigned the
position, and left for Kansas City.
The Santa Fe reports good Califoe.
MIA business, while the Texas travel 70
the greatest ths road has ever known.
The Waco Il Northwestern will be OK
tended ~ soon as possible to conneo-
tiors with the Texas Midland and st.
Louis Il San Francisco.
1t is surprising TO most people to know
that nearly all railroads need more loco
motives than they do passenger cars 10
carry On their business.
The ice house, at the depot, at Las We
gas, 10 full TO the caves OF CONCEALED lux
ury, and the company 10 shipping largely
to Ration and other points up tho road.
Pile and bridge timber continues 10
arrive daily, in large quantity, and q the
best quality, at Las Vegas. Eight wagons
were counted in one train, Saturday
afternoon.
channcey NJ, Depew claims that all
railroads which are allowed TO compete
for business In the United States should
be put on the came working basis under
| the law.
The Salt Lake Il Los Angeles railroad
company has just let $200,00O contract
for q pavilion and bathing resort ut Salt
air beach, on the south shore Of Great
Salt lake.
George J, Gould has been elected pres
ident OF the International h Great North.
ern road and Edwin Gould director, to
AL the Vacancy caused by the death OF
Jay Gould.
suits have been commenced by the at
torney Of the Central Pacific road and
several other companies to recover taxes
levied for 1887, a9gregatlng, with penal
tiss. about sl.00O.OO0.
The Southern Pacific company reaches
every point Of interest 10 southern Cali
forms with fas, and convenient train
servics. On Sundays one fare for the
round trip TO all local points from Los
Angeles.
The withdrawal OF the oleraymsn's
half fare permits on come ct the western
lines this year 10 a measure In line with
the policy OF curtailing all special priv.
ieses a. much as possible on account OF
the demands upon the rolling stock dur
ing the Worlds Fair season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

clubs, boards OF trade or similar orrsn,.
nations in the TERRITORY, with requ este In
the latter instances that such municipal
authorities, boards Of education and
other organisations take similar action
To the action nov taken by this oresnixa.
ton. or such other action ~ tbey may
deem proper in this behalf, In the way Of
resolution, petition 10 our said assembly
or otherwise, and that q sufficient nun
Der " copies hereof be printed by thi,
club 10 both the Spanish aud Enslist
lnngu aecs Ss may be necessary for such
purIgJae.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
A Sssro's Feed

Mr. Livermore q negro OF Goshen
Pasa Va, recently ATE ~ . single
meal two large caves OF bread hi-
teen biscuits regulation size two
pounds OF bacon . fried chicken
whola with bread dressing and gravy
thereto two enormous glasses OF but,
tsrmilk cup OF coffee o glass OF
sweet milk. four good sized potatoes
and . dish Of cabbage with . pas OF
corn bread In addition This 10 his
ordinary ration with breakfast and
supper besidsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
sisRa pDtsesvery

A very promising gold discovery In the
RIO llondo couotry has been made by b.
u, Hancock aud W. A. Lswis. They
have Que tunnel in about 100 fest, and
another about 40 test, both on good veins
at ore. The Rio Hondo country will
6oom the coming season, aud don't you
forget lt.-Springsr Banner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
A Geoa Wepre.eatasisa.

The intercontipsntalr railway commits,
sion has d prepared u fac simils in
miniature OF Central and south America
to show the surveys OF the proposed rail
road intended to unite the systems OF
North and s,outh America. The work ID
a faithful representation OF the topog'
raphy ~ the countries named, II ia
about - feet long and will bs sent 70
the Worlds Far a. q part Of the govern.
ment exhibit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

The citizens OF San Marcial protest
against any change in the school law
which will convert the amount realized
from licenses and fines into the general
school fund instead Of 10 the credit oI
the school distr,c, IN which they are col.
l.cted 3D. Reporter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
Fonr Eurepran uiie..

Four cities in Europe stand wholly
or In part on islands Venice IL tho
best known on account OF its histor-
Teal past, next comes 81 Petersburg.
the capital OF Russia and tho two last
are tho cities OF Client aud Amstor-
dam situated respectively In Belgium
and Holland.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
As,iee fer Publication.

Territory Of New Mexico, Second Judicial Dis
trict, County 81 Bstnailllo.
Cisora u, Lambert
Vs, No. S5Oi,
Elmer x. LAmbcrt.)
Ch.noery for dlyorce,
The ssid defendant, Elmsf x. Lambert. 10 here
by notified that . suit In chAhcery hes been con.
msncei against him In te District court Of The
county Of BernAliilo and rsrritoX u ksw Mslt
co, y said eemp's,n.nl .leots Y LAmhsst for
r'Ass nov existing bs.vesa s@id parties on the
eroand Of abaads nment, and Askins that sAs
BE- rsstared ~ her maiden name and tor geo.
eral rslisf, ard unless sou. tho ss'd dsfssd-
ant, entar yoar epps.rAnce In said suit IT, ths
Ss of III .s, s e dad y ss e sSs
tooFs 10 DO begun and hsld 81 the court keass y
Aibeeusrqas, bernaiille coanty, New Msxieo
on the hrsl Monday u March, A, d. isea. . DE-.
cres pro eonfssso may bs ,:ntsrei ths.s ssains'
yoa. IN Ah HUNT.
Clerk and Rssisiss In ChaAcssy
d. DJ aKnATT Solicitor fur Complainant
Dated. January *, tss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
Rina q l,ieee Of Iron.

The Soandinavisr races think shat
the spirits can be driven away and
witches kept at bay by knife stuck
In tho house or nails driven up These
races have held from time immemor.
ial the idea that Il was lucky 70 dnd .
piocs OF iron
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
a Lsxtsa Of workers.

The workers alone In the London
hospitals amount TO Il 900 persona OF
wnom some !, 800 are honorary Of.
nosrs WHO devote their time 70 the
treatment OF disease without Zee 81
aAs klAd u-.-.A
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

At the cltlEens' meeting Thursday
night at the city building. Mayor Easter.
day, the chairman, mentioned that II WA
the liopewell bill which the meeting was
called to protest against THIS is an or
ror, a very damaging one, Tor the bill ID
not Mr.. HopeWell's, but Was introduced
by Representative Hinkle, of Lincoln
Mr.. hope~ell, 80 TnE CirizES under
stands, IL opposed 10 the outrageous
measure, and sill fight its passage ever,
inch Of ground. Al the time tbs Cirii
nm did not believe that Mr.. Hopewel
would be in favor OF cr,ppling tina schools
Of the cities OF the territory, and we now
officially state that the odium rests with
Mr.. Hinklr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

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lhis territory badly needs better irrl
CATION l""', ana 1t IL sad that Hon, !.
H. Mills ot l.@ Vegas ~ preparing hlll
"moodIi INK the best feature" ot tn" Cali.
'''"'" "'" '"'''"'" ''S''ul''
! All the newspapers warned III" people
I" N""@ away IRON The san Juan Ro'd
h"'dr' hhd The d"Iud'"i pf"Hl"ctufS VINO
ar" '"''lne u out 81 mat d"'oI"te region
nave "n'l themselves l" blame
! S'Nt"N' thousand dollars year
might b" added 10 th" territorial treas
nr> ny III" Legislature passing Jaw coin
prII'hH The Santa +" banks To pa! IA
'-r"st on III" dep"S'tS of territorial
funds
! So LARGE ~ the collection ~ valuable
historical papers IN III" state department
. Iibrnty at Washington that the work ~
ind-Ning ard bindins them, begun ser.
"tal years ago, viii probably not be com.
rlrt"d within decade.
Ius city has the largest and beat puh.
/ he schools Ia tins territory, and the p.o.
pie intend to sustain them. The legls-
latur who fights this CITY IN school ma,.
tiers will speedily retire TO private hfc
and merIted ohscurlty
| WALTER BEsANr, the author, says
everything IL cheap in England; bu, the
working penpls have M mon.y 4, huy
with. Let those who are 50 anxious to
Introduce the cheapening process into
this country think about this.
Tn linotype COMPOSING machine 10
making Roadway. At "A recent cont.st
between four American machines /, ia
stated that the l,no,yp, showed In. b.s,
results, equal to an average Of l2.2U
EugIlsh Guns OF corrected matter per
hour.
Only half n million dollars more will
b. needed 10 put the Worlds FAIR on its
feet. The will make the whole cost Of
that expensive enterprise $2O,OoO,O 900.
The Increased demand 10 SAID to have
been the result OF mistake in addition
on the part OF clerk.
INCORPORATED cities in New Mexico
should be authorized to register voters
ls,... - .....,,,.. ..,., ..I..,,,, -,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21


tec,ed 10y he publication " = newspaper
article
The lnv ~ lib"l Is au Inheritance from
the old English common law. II had ts
origin under social conditions In which
the moderu newspaper had mo- part
However we'll suited II may have becn tu
the dhy D which u 1fnae, II ~ not SUITED
a. the era ~ daily newspapers aud the
collection u Information from all parts
u the world b, telegraph,
The NcV Work btli referred 10 provides
fur law winch would require anyon"
intending To- bring Rn action Tor libel
against ~ n"NspAp"t tu CIV" III least
three days uOtir" u the publisher brf rr
the soN go ~ the summD M II 1t shuu i
cation w,s made m good oath, tina, It
ahg dur ~ u misrepresentation, aud that
u fu. aud Tar frifaptlou saz puhIshcd
DO a. e. ur,'I %. ,hcr aud type He
the ARTICLE complained ~, the plsln,li'
WD,ri rr ,ui.ll,'l to recover only Tor III"
actual damage To- his property, trade or
pfu'r.rIlu
The iaS = lb"l ~ probably every state
u,..ls rr'Hrwdi. II n lmpractirahl"
'rr 'N" Iun.u.'"r - u daily newspaper g.
ascertain beforehand definitely whether
every il"W phhiiSh'd iHsttc'iS true. Ito"
Information mHy b~ obtained 10y trle
yrhrI from "A luIut thousands ot miles
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The centrists in the
reichstag today introduced motion to
readmit members of the society Of Jesu-
its into Germany. Count Hopmesch-
Ruenich, on behalf of the center party,
made a short speech in justification of
the motion Herr Manteuffel declared
that the conservations with few excep-
tion would oppose the motion. Herr
Nobach, ex-imperiaist, and Herr Mar
quardsen, national liberal, stated that
their parties would also oppose the mo-
ton to readmit the Jesuits. Herr HOl-
leuff, German conservative, said that he
and some of his friends would abstain
from voting upon this matter Herr
LOtze, anti-semite said that his party
would vote as they chose. Herr Schroe-
der announced that the freissinige party
would vote against the proposition under
discussion. Then the reichstag by a vote
Of 173 to 1856 adopted the motion to re-
admit the Jesuits into Germany.
The police had considerable difficulty
In keeping clear a passage for the depu-
ties. The scene greatly resembled that
witnessed during the debates on the
army bill. The galleries in the reichstag
were all filled, and from the beginning
to the end of the debate the utmost in
terest was evinced by all the spectators.
The socialists introduced a motion ad-
vocating immunity from arrest or pros
ecution of deputies during the session
without the consent of the reichstag
The pOstofice authorities will adopt
strict regulations for handling all pack
cts addressed either to the emperor or
members of his family or high officials
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

question Of amalgamation, a majority
Of whom must concur before the measure
can be valid. There is no trouble feared
upon this score, however, as an ex-
preston has already been secured from
sufficient number of the more impor-
tant subordinate lodges OF the country
TO insure their support. This vote hav-
ing been taken, the next meeting Of the
general assembly, which can if necessary
De called in extraordinary session for
the purpose, will then be fully equipped
to enter into a final consolidation. The
newly elected officers were duly installed,
and at noon the general assembly adj
journed to meet at such time and place
as shall be designated latter by the
board Of trustees.
I'VE have had the most faithful ses-
sion in the history Of the F. NJ. B. A"
said President Robinson. 1.-The general
body of the association has finally unani-
mously voted for the consolidation of
the farmers of the United States into a
general body, and this is the grandest
step ever taken in the interest of the
agricultural class. That it is the begin
ming Of a successful attainment of the
desired object 1 am fully confident. The
grange favors the measure, and letter
have received from the president of
the national alliance satisfies as to what
will be done by that body The others
will fall in line. There is no doubt in
my mind but that within the next year
the grand union of the real producers of
the country will be effected, and we. shall
then WELD power never before enjoyed
by the farmer Of any nation or country.
What the title constitution or plans of
that organization will be 1 cannot de-
fine at this time, but it's object will be
the same as that of the associations and
alliances now in existence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

evil effects from it, Bismarck, if re-
member rightly. was the cause of the
expulsion of the Jesuits from Germany"
do you think this subject was
factor in the quarrel between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck" was
asked him.
81 do not think so,'' replied Mr.. Stein
way ''The present emperor is a man
of extraordinary mental capacity and
knowledge and wanted to rule himself
and that was, in my opinion, the chief
cause of the break between him and the
prince"
What will be the effect of the news
on this side Of the Atlantie?" queried
the reporter.
There are as many German catholics
in the United States as there are in
Germany. A proportion of them. be-
Heve, oppose the Jesuits. The majority,
however, am inclined to think will re-
gard it as a sign of the settlement of
the kulturkampf or holy war which kept
the religious element out Of the schools
and ont of the state"
The face of the Rev. Father Campbell
of st. Francis Xavier's parish on w
Sixteenth-st. lit up with pleasure on
hearing of the Jesuit victory in Ger
many.
"It will be the cause of much happi-
ness to Jesuits throughout the land to
learn of this action on the part of the
German government. I, and Of course
all Jesuits, can have but one feeling on
the subject-a feeling Of satisfaction
because our brothers in the order will
again be permitted to return to their
people, to teach in the schools, TO
preach in the churches and once more
assume their place among the German
people That is all 1 couldd say on
the subject and in those few words my
views and the feeling of all Jesuits are
expressed"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
QUARREL OVER POLITICS.
Ends in n Serious Shooting ARRAY at
Alton, Ill.

ALTON, Ill, Dec IA shooting ARRAY,
which is sensational from the prominence
of the parties concerned, occurred here
this afternoon. 1t is the wind-up of a
political feud and the Alton postofHce
fight was the direct cause. The Hon. John
w. Coppinger, president Of the state SEN
ate and consul to Toronto, did the shoot
ing, and o. Fuller Rodgers, a colonel in
the union army during the war. was the
man shot. The story of the shooting as
near as can be learned is that Congress-
man Forman was holding consultation
with some democratic leaders regarding
the postoffice. When Coppinger came in
a quarrel over an old feud was revived
as applicable to the present contest. The
lie was passed and Col. Rodgers hit Senator
Coppinger over the head with a heavy
cane. A bad scalp wound was the result
COppinger then drew his revolver and
shot Rodgers in the left leg, just below
the groin. Rodgers was taken to a drug
store and Drs. Haskell and Lellmon sum
moned The ball was extracted, but Rod
gers suffered great loss of blood 1t is not
thought, however, that he will die.