davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
70 HoIp 1000. 600 VOLUMES.


The >"w .i,rnr, ,.nhding =, Warrington
80" rErsi IOWA ~ lie klnd.
In round numbers the national Ii.
brary uf tho n.trd ~tatcs contains
'' bound volumes aud o., 3 ~
amph'"l- all ~ which al present
AT" crowd Il into u room in the CAPT.
tOl - room which was full iftcen
year, aEu. according u hate licid's
Washington Yet the accumulation
has GO" on until there is barely
room 10 walk about In the library
Itself, Mht.o adOLen rooms elsewhere
Ia tho blilding ARE filled to ov.rhow.
With The need IN plain sight II took
congress several Years 10 make M
its mind To erect u library building,
but hnally In April 1856. IL decided
To do H. A site was chosen on Cap.
Itol hill directly east of tho capitol
Itself and $500. ODb was appropriated
for It's purchase. Forty or nifty
BUILDING aad TO 10 removed before
excavation could be made Tor tho
foundation. IL took 30 ~ tcet Of
fencing twelve fect high to enclose
the ground and II was nearly four
ysSrs aft, r the fence was built before
any part Of tho building was visible
over Ito top There l. . great deal
OF the library 40 feet long by $40
feet wide, II covers III. 10 square
fee, OF ground and will lie 40 feet
Ia height from the ground To- the top
Of the dome when finished. That IL.
next To the capitol. IL will DO tho
largest edince In Washington aud
the largest library building In tho
world.
When congress did decide TO do
the work IL vas pleased to have IL
done well The utmost caro- Was
used In securing . arm foundation.
and the bost Of material has b".n
put into the superstructurs All tho
material 10 Of homo manufacture sE-
cept the white snameled brick
When the contract wa, made In 1853
no enAmelod brick was made In this
coIntry-certainly not In sufficient
quantities Several states are rep.
resented In the construction oi the
library building. New Hampshire
and Maryland furnish the granite;
the structural Iron work came from
i'enDsylvAnia. New Jer-s, and lndi.
ana. the ordinary brick are male
within tho District OF I olum Oia. and
tho nooi tiilng comes from MsssA.
chusstts and Vermont Tho new
library building. " declares Mr. >poi.
ord. evil sufiios for 100 years 20
come. Whsn hn'sled IL Will hold
4 "A IA A "A
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
ia iieerre-s CIV "a ,.-rmaay.

ia i'~~rrs-s CIV N "-rmsay.
Pc has been organ xed In Mn.
which 10 known rs the boorle t
Ge many. . branch Of tho
rai association against the
Of alcoholic drinks Plivy
llor Won I'o,tenkof,r has been
lis president aud Professors
NJ and Bolllnxer are tho vice
sats Noted sccls ,is-tics. In
b the Arch bishop Won Thorua
Oh military officers are among
omotera The leader Of the
eent emphasizes tho fast that
OF beer when IL reaches .
Puch rs 10 has In Bavaria grad
end"rminos the rssistibility Of
W aud the mental energy, and
hereto o both IRON an ccoaom.
y Humanitarian point OF view
hsum 'tion OF bosr ought 10 be
&ted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Grant Allen relates that he was sit
ting one day under the shade ~ the
~ ink, Turning for some petty poin,
OF detail 10 his Raedeker A sheik
looked IT him sadly and shook his
head. Murray .,o'.," he said. In a
solemn voice Of warning; "liaedcker
No good. what for you use Baedekcr7"
mo. NO. Baedsker In best" answered
Mr.. Allen; "why do you object To
RasdskerY" The sheik crosSed his
hands. and looked down on HIM will,
the plying eyes ~ Islam. "Iiaedcksr
bad book. he repeated Murray very.
very COOL. Murray say, Give the
sheik half q crown Baedeker say.
Give the shelk . shilling"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
IbRhuy ] liRu
aacklrn,. Ars,rn rAi,r.

bret sAlve in the world for cute,
Stvs, ulcers, ssl; rh-uIn. fever
ie''rr, ehapp-,i hands, ch Obtains,
AMI all skin erurtions, and ,'osi-
furs piles. ar n' pay rqulrSi. 1,
|.n,'''zl Ia Civ. perfect satisfaction
~ refunded, Price 70 c-n,s per
20 sale by DIR Thue. 4. Burgess d
FuTR.r,s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

The roar Of = lion can be heard
farther than tho sound Of any living
creature Next comes the hyena
then the screoch owl. tho panthor
and the ackaI In succcssion Tho
donkey can b' heard lliy times
farther on tAAn tho horse and the
cat ten times farther than the dog
strange the quiet and tlmid hare.
when she cries In fear can be hra ID
farther OF than either dog or cat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
over famiis irsubi~-.

i Rurr"n, the west Rallrrni avenue
'"hd! aud iruh dealer, Was ARRESTED this
morning hy Policeman Fnrnni' aud placed
IL Jali For = me time MIR. Rusconi. who
II al Italian. snd he wife. who IL n jap
"nrs", h"v" not l'v-i happily together
and OCCASIONALLY engage in bitter quar-
rrlr. II In sad that Mrs. Ruuconi hAs
h""n smiling upon others, not her hue
han'l. AMI that the latter entered q very
"mphalIc objection. However. his plead
'ngr have not been h-eied. specially by
hiS wife, aud early this morning be con
cln'i''i tia, the best thing he could do Wa
I" Nil himself lie first wrote q ny,e ~
several II h's ltslian friends telling them
What he intended doing. aud then pro-
cured pistol. lie csll-d at Joe Bado
racro's on north Third street. having his
hand on his pistol and in . very excitabl-
manner Alderman Grande heard Of the
thra,S IL Standardization ff-um Mr.. Rus-
com and mai" haste To notify Policeman
F"rn"ti. The officer called ~ NJ. Bado-
racc"'S and seeing AN opportunity secure.i
the pistol fruih the thoroughly sxc,,ed
mAn, lie ~as then marched OF 10 III.
cliy jail. aud later on taken over u the old
town Jail. With pui., for few days. Mr..
RuSc"nl will b" all right.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

The paren,s and fri-uds II til. pups
Of ~, vincsn,'s academy arr invited 10
call aud inspec, the extensive display Of
tie years work ., the school. which will
D. thrown opeu IN visitors ON Thursday,
Friday. saturday aud Sunday OF ,hi-
week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

"iou know old tones who owes
you STA doilars'"
SOS"
Well, he's d In, an says hell
leave this world IN "a cnarI 4 OF firc
SERVES him right replied tho
editor he II b, roasted before he
gets there
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
eaad Dead


The funeral ~ little Jack Downing. snu
II Mr. and Mru N A Downing, who
wAndrrri away from his mother las,
Thursday aud was found dead over niue
miles from Santa fc late FRIDAY after.
n"nn. ,"ok place al the territorial capita
yesterday afternoon at = O'cl,ck and was
largely Attended.
The whole population Of santa y. and
adjacent, towns hal been searching III.
country surrounding santa Ec Tor miles,
lui Jailed /" lind the little wanderrr.
la IA long article about the finding uf
III" ~siy ia" New Mexican Gays;
Ah"u; | 30 FRIDAY afi.rn pn Harvey "A
IumwAl,, who hal l--n uut ia s.ar, IA
n"arly all the nisai befo'e. satd to Ar
thUr Hudrnn that lac believed d. could
hud little Jack Downing IL he ha,i n horse
II" added ,hat dr~am during the trw
hours he rl-p, hal tol hun where To ~
l"ung Hudson SAID "i-t'r take fathers
horse AMI buggy and 20" This war
agreed /" and the tao started without de.
lay Mr.. ZumwAlt insisted that he knew
"h"r" I" go aud dictated the way the
h"rS" should X" with pr,.cizlun that was
absolutely astounding IN TIA. light IL facts
suhst-Iurn ly dlrcln~. I.
Further ia the article the New Mexican
says
At 1850 J., IN, ZumwAl,. who wac ON ,h,
run ahead of the cart, sigil.d the red
jacket ~ little Jack oD the ras, sii. ut
ia" arr'yoin which Ice hal been walking.
immediately ran a. III. spot and picked
the NH" fellow w Evidently Jack had
rrHs"d thu arroyo and stumbled -xhauat-
rd INT" n bunch IL cactus wh-n found
li- head ~aS IsnIn,-i eastward aud he WAS
lying "n hlH stomach with his face slight
~ turn-'i up. His fac was son,.w hat
hrulH'Ni. his eyes were open and his
mouth WIS partly open, the whites Of h,1
yea ~"r" nearly black, his lips were pur.
pie. his tongue was much swollen aud his
teeth AMI lips Indicated that b. hal been
"A'ihR grass and other vegetation. His !
Ii'lI" hands ani legs were larerst.,i with
cactus harbs. His heavy clothing WAS
just Hs II hal been when liz ,iirnI, ai,ri,
Except that hlS sh,-s AMI stock inga were.
lhlriully worn aud air straw hat war gone
When picked up the little stick that hat !
marked hlr trail for nilrr fell frum his
hand
Mr.. Zumwal, says that at several
liac"s along the trail IN the arroyo are !
evidences that c"y"t-s
played around the Iss,r little lad. pr,h. 7
ably jumping "n HIM AMI we're rtpsi III
Il! ~" httl" stick lurntIon,d The tears
u" si"d Aui the agony u- Suffered h.iuir
heath claimed HIM 'i'A only kuuws
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

20 our ci,isens who have misba.
~emselvss In the resent past
\ ~ attend ''Our Chief Mcknight"
. shortcomings have i'e-n i'n-
a. IN song aud their r~iieratiou
saks . whole lo4 of people tend
sis W their knitting In the fu-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
NataSr'ic Ieeb-ry,


Bruce. OF tho dundee AntArc.
|sllng tieet descri Oes the whole
district south OF - degrees
latitude rs strown vita lce'
which becoine very numerous
| q ~ degrees The base OF
Rfgs was colored pale brown by
gan SINS and other brown
serc seen beyond the water
No luminous glow Was OBJ
Clothed In mist they raise
Mighty snow clad shoulders to
fly height, or shine forth bril-
10 the'sun Although they
the purest white yet they
Fith color, The orsvioss ex'
F'eh cobaltio blue and every
sre splAshss OF emerald green,
s~''a'. Issm,-r.,,s, r"m~m
'talia L. greatly bothered juss
40 Indian question akin 70
aihese problem. Tho Chinese
ration evil has been checked
ens and restrictive measures
as Imposition Of = heavy head
.hsr- IL nov u great and grow.
asl Of Afghans. Penthans and
AAiatic tribes from tho odd
Of India and these people
ese"me q peril and y nuisance
~ says
-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Nor being n political organ Tus
CITIZEN rrserv.s the American pri, ilrgs
!" do pretty much Ms Il please, aud II
brands the following from the New
Mexican a. absolutely fals.i
II sticks nut TN plainly Ia be ignorcd.
II B-rnAiilio eouniy. which means Al
bOqu-rIu-, dossn'i maine the nex. no.
publican noninss Cor delegate la eon-
gr.ss the Albulnequs Cirnss viii
bnl, the ticket. ran CITIZEN has psas-
,Ically s-rvei notice Ia this effect on lie
territorial repablicAns. Y
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
MACHINES.
Chicago Police Find Electrical Appliances
For Setting Fires.

Chicago Police Find Electrical Appliances
For Setting Fires.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Inspector Conway
has secured a chest full Of the peculiar
machines used by Herlitz, Scharff, Mel
son and the others Of the gang of incen-
diary conspirators in the destruction of
property in this city. He has also Sc
cured a second and smaller chest con-
tanning anarchist literatute, and a num-
Der OF pictures, conspicuous among
which is acopy of the painting in Oscar
Neebe's saloon, of the pardon of the
Haymarket anarchists by the governor
Of Illinois. The machines are of sin
gular construction, and are well devised
for the execution of the schemes of the
c%onspirators. They are evidently
the property of anarchists and lend
color to the destruction of prop
erty and probably life. The machines
are electrical devices and are construct
ed upon the single cell interrupted cur
rent principle. The cells are in the
ends and wires run the length of the
tubing, which is something we an
inch in diameter, The circuits broken
near the center in such a manner as to
u a spark, SO that naphtha, benzine
or any other highly inflammable fluid
conveniently placed would instantly ig-
mite and cause fire. The deadly nature
of the machine is seen when it is known
that the time Of the explosion can be
regulated with absolute certainty by the
proper adjustment of clock work mech
anism which frees the current.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
DEBs ON THE STAND.
The "A. r. o.. Leader Before the Presiden
tial Commission.

The A. r. q. Leader Before the Presiden.
tial Commission.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Byfar the largest
audience which has yet been in attend
ance upon the strike commissions ses-
sions was present during the day, at.
tracted3 by the appearance as a witness
Of President E. v. Debs of the A. R. q.
The court DON where the commissions
ers sit was crowded from the bench to
the doorways. President Debs took the
witness chair.
"Now tell us, in your own way MI.
:Debs,' said Commissioner Wright,
what you know Of the Pullman strike
and its results"
Leaning forward in his seat, the tall
leader of the great strike began in a low
clear voice, a recital which gradually
became nor earnest and forcible as he
proceeded, until it developed into almost
an grafton. He told of having received
that a strike in Pullman was i'm
minent and of his coming to Chicago to
investigate.
naC DeDS tOunO.
II found" he said, ''that the men
were working for the Pullman COM
pany at wages upon which they could
not live. I found that salaries had
been cut time and again until skilled
mechanics were working their lives
away for wages not sufficient for a day
laborer. That the town Of Pullman
with its shops, its houses and it's stores
We're so schemed that every penny the
w~orkingman made found it's way back
into the company's Golfers. In fact, I
found the workingmen of Pullman in a
pitable condition and determined I
would do all in my power as president
of the A.. R. u, to improve the condi-
ton of these men. The strike followed,
ordered by the men themselves. Then
came the boycott ordered by duly elected
delegates to our convention and then
followed the railroad strikes, ordered by
the varions local unions, each of which
had grievances of it's own"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
FORClBLY ELECTED SOVEREIGN,
knights of Labor Hold a Stormy Session in
Philadelphia.

Knights of Labor Hold a Stormy Session in
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-District As
sembly No. l Of the Knights Of Labor
held a meeting last night which is said
to have ended ~unpleasantly for General
Master Workman James R. Sovereign.
The assembly has been the bone of con-
tention between the Sovereign and anti
Sovereign factions for some time past,
and the meeting was attended by Sov-
ereign, General Secretary Hayes, T. B.
Mcclure and H. B. Martin of the ex-
ecutive board in an attempt to settle
the difficulties. The session was SO
stormy that Sovereign, it is said, called
in a policeman to clear the hall. Not
succeeding in this it is asserted that the
opposition forcibly elected Sovereign,
while his followers took precipitate
leave. Sovereign denies the forcible
election story.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
AUTUMN CAMPAIGNING.
Strenuous Efforts Being Made by Both
Republican and Democratic
Congressman.
DEMOCRATS WANT TO STAY
While the Republicans Are Equally
Anxious to Gust Them---Work of
Congressional Committees.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-With the
close of congress, the managers of the
congressional campaign committees are
preparing for the fall campaign with
much energy. Senator Faulkner, at the
head Of the Democratic committee, is
directing his efforts toward holding a
Democratic majority in the house of
representatives. Extensive headquar-
tiers are in operation, with the executive
work in charge of Secretary Lawrence
Gardner.
The work thus far has been in prepar-
ing full statistics Of districts, writing
the campaign book, and in circulating
documents. The campaign book is
about half completed. It will be a vol
ume Of about 300 pages, showing the
work of congress and the reforms
claimed to have been made in the de-
partmental service. It will be fur
nished to speakers as a text books for ef-
forts on the stump. The statistics gath
cred are the most elaborate ever taken
by the committee. They show not only
the votes by counties for the last four
congressional elections, but in close dis
tricts the figures are carried out to
townships, wards and even precincts.
In addition to the numerical vote, a
system of percentages has been adopted
by which the percentage Of gain neces-
sary t> success, or loss threatening de-
feat can be exactly determined.
Campaign speakers will not be sent
out by the committee, as each con-
gressional nominee will be left to secure
his w speakers. 1t is expected, how
ever, if a weak spot is developed, where
speakers are few, the national commit
tee will undertake to supply the orators.
On the Republican Side.
The Republican congressional cam
paign committee, in the absence Of Sec
rotary Olds, is in charge Of Assistant
Secretary Thomas B. Mckee. By the
decision Of the Republican national
committee the congressional campaign
is left entirely in the hands of the con-
gressional committee, Chairman Man
ley acting in an advisory capacity. The
headquarters force is just now engaged
in getting together the campaign text
book, which Captain Mckee expects to
have issued by Sept. l..
The committee has had it's headquar-
tiers open continuously from Nov. 1
last, and since that time has circulated
2,00O,0 600 pieces of campaign literature.
This work will be pushed with even
greater diligence from this time for
ward.
A complete canvas has been made of
every congressional district in the coun-
try, and the work to be done mapped
out and systematized. In states where
a state campaign is OF the work will be
left i'll the hands Of the state committee
entirely. Where there is no state cam
paign, the congressional district organ
ization will be co-operated with strictly.
There will be no speakers bureau at
the committee headquarters, as con-
gressmen and candidates are found to
prefer arranging for speakers them
selves. Every assistance possible in Sc
curing speakers will, however, be rem
dered where it is asked for. ..."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
Japan's Domestic Loan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Japan
ese legation has received a telegram
announcing that the government Of
Japan has determined to issue a domes.
tic loan Of $50, 900, 900. The dispatch
states that a strong outburst Of patriotic
feeling has been evoked by this propo-
sition and the people in all parts Of the
country are eagerly subscribing to the
loan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
AIDING OLD MEN.
Brotherhood Chiefs Meet in Chicago in the
Interest of Idle K

brotherhood CnlefS Meet in Chicago In tho
Interest of Idle Strikers.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA conference was
held here during the day by representa-
tives Of the railroad brotherhoods for
the discussion of matters affecting the
old organizations as a result of work Of
the American Railway union during
the recent strike. Among those pres
ent were Grand Chief F. P. Sargent
and F. w. Arnold of the Locomotive
Firemen; Grand Chief S. G. Wilkin-
son., Messrs Morrissey and Terrell Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen and NJ. ".
Powell, grand chief Of the Order Of
Railroad ~Telegraphers. An agreement
was reached to endeavor to secure the
reinstatement of the members Of the Or
der who joined the A. R. U. and having
since repented of their course are ap-
plying for membership in their old
lodges. Mr.. Wilkinson said after the
conference that many Of the men were
out Of positions through the strike and
had applied for readmission to the
brotherhoods, confessing that they had
been swept away by the excitement at
tending the strike, and the profuse
promises Of the leaders of the A. R. U.
They now had no jobs and the A. R. U.
was
In No Financial Position
to give them support. '"The trainmen
lost several lodges by detection to the
A. R. w." he said, "and applications
are being made for a renewal of the
charters of all Of them. We agreed to
take the men back, and will do all in
our power to have the railroads lift the
boycott against them, for we are as
sured the men will not again desert
their lodges under similar crcum-
stances"
"The Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers." said Mr.. Powell, swas fortunate
in the detection of but a few of it's
members. We lost but two lodges, one
at Helena and the other at Ripon."
The officials of the orders left Chi
cago during the evening to effect the
reorganization of the lodges, and will
make personal appeals to the various
roads to reinstate their men. AS the
brotherhoods stood firm against the
strike, the officials believe they will get
the repentant members back to their
places,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
Murder at Crookston.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Hugh
McCullum was shot and killed by Rob
ert Mason at Kennedy, 60 miles north
Of here. Mason had left two horses
with McCullum and went and took
them away without paying for their
keeping. McCullum tried to stop him
and he was shot in the abdomen by
Mason. Mason and a partner named
Reed made their escape and have not
yet been captured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
READY TO CHOP OFF.
Congress Only Waiting For Cleveland's
Action on the Tariff.

Congress Only Waiting For Cleveland's
Action on the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The final
action OF the president on the tariff bill
is the only thing that stands between
the senate and final adjournment. tits
the general opinion that with the bill
passed upon by the chief executive ad-
journment could be arranged within a
days time. The last Of the a%ppropria-
ton bills received the final considera-
ton Of the senate during the past week
and even without the passage of the
Murphy resolution there would not
have been much probability Of any gen
eral legislation owing to the likelihood
OF there being no quorum. The last
roll call Saturday discovered
Only Forty-fve Senators,
two more than a quorum, in the cham
Der and the highest number of the day
was 81. Several have left since and if
is entirely probable that the next ses-
sion will open without the number re.
quisite to do business in the face of OBJ
lection. It is probable, therefore, that
the daily sessions from this time for
ward will be brief and that only bills to
which there is no opposition from any
senator or over which there is no con-
test will be taken up. The Democratic
managers hope to have the bill repeal
ing the provision in the tariff bill ex-
empting alcohol used in the arts and in
the manufacture of medicinal prepara-
lions included in this list. There an
pears likelihaod Of opposition on the
Republican side and it there should be
this will necessarily go over until the
next session. The Democratic mem
bers Of the finance committee also hone
to report
The Supplemental Tariff Bills
during the week, but do not expec ac-
ton on them. Probably no consider
able time will be spent in executive
session in confirming nominations to
which no M objects.
The house of representatives is ready
to adjourn. Its work has been com
pleted and it is only awaiting the action
Of the senate and president. It is prob
able that it will adjourn from day to
day until congress adjourns.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
Lumber Interests Transferred.

DULUTH, Aug. 21.-A transfer of all
outstanding minority interests of the
siskiwit Lumber company Of this city
has been made to the Merrill & Ring
Lumber company Of Duluth, SO that the
latter has complete control of the Sis
kiwlt concern. The Irice paid is said
to have been nearly $500, 900 cash. The
Siskiwit company's pine is all in North
ern Wisconsin,.