davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27

A. Cihfke, arrtveu tsnt ntkus u'm uo
west. aud have ,orms ~ the Nan Felipe. |
Mr. uol,on states tbs, he shows ere be-
Ing veil p.,rcnised
Louis Turner, rolored. aud Vincent
Ariss No, into . aght this morning, and
the latter vas badly beaten about the
bead an face. II SCENE that Turner
owed Ariss any cents for some hauling.
and pru,nise,i IN pay the bill Tomorrow.
Ari.s wanted the money ~ once, and
struek TURNER ~ the heal With . rock.
The latter picked ~ the rock. and retail.
lated by administering several vicious
blows on III. head ~ Arias. The men
were srrre,-d. and Justice Burke hned
Turner 81 aud cos,s. W. Palmer stood
gcod Tor the psym"n, "f tho Zoe.
Til. coal mine. being Operated by
Austin Gasisll aud others At Carthage.
10 showing up splendidly. and the owners
Or. shipping sboat two care leads per
day Mr. ao"isil stated IN Tvs Cirilss
that the railroad eomI@ny have rsissd
the fr~igh, rates on them. and they ind.
In consrqusnce, competithn en- remedy
hard.
sry charge of the ~, Johns Episcopal
'"'''"' W" ,"s' -,
.I-''ee s''' 49,. - - ~
w . w.I., ~ c.. 4. an nj. Nav
a. s,,v., rs,y. xb.r. n. take. ehs,s, of
AZ. p,,.,.n., ..h,,,h ,h.r.
-, 49,. Ia. -
'., a.. ,u..,,. -. -.
la. -, ,ro,n Whales. ,....a ,br.Sh
a.. .,,v An. other d.v for n, I,ou,.. where
All. Iii, v,.,, r.la.,v.. and sr,rpd. Mr..
u.h,n.v h.. ..,,r-.a . i.x.o8 and x,ll
hun, hear ard other Wild xame for . few
weeks.
Aus,,, c.,bo,, ami wife. R,b.r, Cal.
ham x,s. anil am. and N...r, Reed and
I,.l.v N ., u.,,,o w., .rr;v.i l.s,
nh, and vul .,-na IN. viu,.r here
They have rented the residence ON Silver
avenue. formerly occupied by the Masses
wright
Tn. whit. Ash coal mine. At the Madrid
e.m,. near La Crrrilio-. which was shu,
down = shor, time ago. was started ur
again Tuesday morning. The hard Goa
min. was also started up "Wednesday
,hus giving abou, 100 more miners work
| -, A.. ,u
can hi ho,.. ~ y,l.nc,. county. /,
h.r. a. d.v uinyhn. nth M, m.ny cit,
go. tn. ,olons, w,. .y.,n bonor,,
..,.-,.. 30 NJ. n.,.v no,,,n.,,,v hin
q, ,...;,or,.l .o,n,,,
c,. ,.,. an. Atlanta n p.c,s,
.-,...,.r =, w,n.,,- -.. ,.,,.a ~ a,
-. on m. ,.c.,,, a, . ,sl.gram an
nounc;ny N. .sr,o,. illn.s. Of h,s vif,
Mr.. Jones pass-si through Albuauerau,
wrin.sd., night.
u..,., u,..,., . IA. .h.., r.,.., =
a., p.n., v.,.nc,. co.n,x 4. In IN,
CITY. n. attended the convention Of Va
l-ncia county rrpublicsns a, Los Lunas O,
IN. o5,h. and came IN To the me,ropoli
Ia, niyh,
Clark NJ Carr. r,nehm.n near Por
w;ny.,.. who attended tb. reuublica,
convention Of hi. county a, Los Luna
,..,.rd.v 4. In IN. city TODAY .eoou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27

Good land with wafer 70 irv,gsts. for
rent, on reasonable terms, 70 American
farmers, In lots Of thirty 10 oos hrpdrsd
acres Addrsss r. r. Elder. Lamy, N. n.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27

81 wouid rather trust tia, ms,,,.,,.
,Ass any doctor ksow o." ssS. ~
HsstIs hssoa, of Chiffon. Carter eo.'..s
No. IN spsakinS of chAnbsrlAia's Co,I
CSoisra and DisEvhns Remedy Pas -.
by 4. Il. Bargss 3 soes Dsuxsi@ls.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27
PREHISTORIC MARka
o,ss.sss yees-ssss Tossed n rers-
csnsse.

0Awsnfss recs~arts r.vpa N . rexs.
css,se.
In the palo nurD canyon lying north
or Amarillo, Tex, the hacking away Of
= large piece Of siiuvisl earth has re-
Gently revealed singular trace - pro
historic life. This, says the rhilsdcl.
delphis Tunes, cs,nsist. ~ the unmis-
taxable trail 81 some large animal 20.
ing over the rocks, followed by an
other. probably ~ the human kind, or
at any rate ~ n gigantic specimen III
the ape. That u IL the former IL th,
more likely. ~ the monkey trihe. en-
cept In the smallest families, II no'
found on this continent or In south
America.
The arst animal, Judging frnn this
marks IL left IN the imprr-sionshi,
r"ck. was of the reptile family. for u,
tail. soft underneath. though weighted
with scales sufficiently 10 mako II
heavy enough to drag an inch and y
half deep, left broad. smooth trench,
while the claws by which u assisted IL
sclf were 81 the true alligator type.
welded between. These claws were
nearly Ave inches long. and were evi.
IDENTITY intended ~ aid the creature In
| climbing on land, ~ its web,,ed mem.
bran, ssrved II for swimming In water
Hut more curious are the marks of
the animal which pursued H. Thesr
are ~ two hands. nearly three times
the sire ~ the ordinary mans hand,
and those of two active feet, both
hand. and feet possessing Ave m-m
hers. though all of equal length, en-
ccpt the thumb. This. while shorter
l. yet longer Ia proportion by half m
| inch than IL found In man of to-day. II
was also ~ unusual strcnrth. sinking
much deeper than the rvs, ~ the hand
into whatever IL seized upon The nail
arr curved and very powerful, those NJ
the feet being particularly NJ, graspins
the RICK firmly
Another singular thing il the po~itiot
Of the marks They ARE carved In I
rock standing nearly perpendicular u
the lsd ~ the ancient river nine hun
dred feet brluw, and which must one.
have been as wide NJ the Mississippi
and III a current sufficiently strong :,
have cut Its way through these grant.
rucks. This position ~ the rrmain
would indicat" that the reptile turning
up from the s,rram was pursued by IN,
other animal aud probably killed oi
land. This part IL the country II pru
nounccd by grolofists Ia he among tn
most ancic1t formation Of the con
tincnt
The rock on which these marks ar
to H. found II about one hundred an
fifty feet below the surface ~ tn
earth. and Is only to In reached 10y ON
swinging over the side If the prccipics
They were discovered by an amateu
gculogist. who, noting the fall ~ tn
soil, went down in the hopes ~ addin
a. the rich antcdiluvian Spnils thi
singular chasm has yielded. Piasts
casts have been taken ~ the print
and will I've forwarded Ia the stat
: museum at Austin. The marks AZ
1 plainly visible frum n ledge some flft
. feet down the side of the canyon, an
have bccn viewed by all in that sectio
interested In such matters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27
Nstfee.

ins certain note given By me On n. HarASieh,
dated Nov, n, ises, and dne Jsz =, for 91o.0o
Note obtained through fraud hg HAfdrisA ard
VII not % 'A'a " me- WI. JOHNSTON,
Wiliians, Arisoaa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27

We direct the atssusien Of our readers
70 tbs advsrtisssssst q einmoe's Lvsr
Regulator 90 another page. We have
used the msdioias IN Our family, and are
prspsred 70 ssy fFo@ szpsstsaes thai .
tospd liver OF . disortsssd stomach u
. god remsdy. When travelling We u.s.
aally carry sanss IN oar vAliss.-Rsoe
the s.Cksislisa visiAcs."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27
Lake ''~wess ssiis. Sas9led vas %
vsae."

V98U.
Weak nerves respond hsrshiy and IN
harmoniously 70 siisht shocks, which
you'd produce no effect upon strong
onss. The shrsll ouicsy of . child, the
slAmminG Of door. the rafting q We
hic.e over unsven p~ys@ents aod other
trinin9 distnrbances effect weak nsrvcs--
sentative nerves, sorsly. Nervousness V
largely attributable 70 dyspepsia and
non-A ASSIMILATION Il the food, vesy ssaal
eoscomisAss % slssplsssnsss. Digsstioe
and assimilation rsaswsd By Hosssttsr's
Stomach Bitters, snoa bexst nerve qui.
studs and soand rspass Ths great 81.
tsrstivs esusss ths liver and bowsls 70
unite In co-opersaivs harmoay With ths
stomach. whereby the general toas q the
systsm 10 rsised 70 the true s4Andard a
health In mAlAr,Ai complaints, rhsams-
tism aud kidney trouble, tbs Bisssss pro-
duos sxesllsas rssuhs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27

A special meeting IL the Stockholders
of the Rio Grsnd- Irri alton and C"loni.
yaion Company will I've held at room No
=. N T. Armijo building, IN the city oi
Albuquerque. New Mexico. on the frat
day IL Nov-ut-r. 1894. At ten o'clock in
the E,r-nun. for the purI'~- IL rlrriing
u h,ari IL directors and a treasurer uf
the company.
WILLIAM CLAFLIS.
JANIS Il MAarYs, Tru r,-e.
CHARLES Il GuILp,
Stockholders holding. more than one
fourth IL the capital at ,ck
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-27

Il
dorf for y. K, ssurges. Who holds o
mortgage on the goods.
Mrs. james s,inson and children, Who
have been herr on visit 70 the sister oi
Mr.. Stinsoa. Mrs. Wilson. returned 10 Los
Cerrillos this afternoon.
Mr.. Ferguson has gone on 10 Grant
county thoroughly disgus,sd with the
local campaign. The otero gang were
trying 10 pull bis leg.
George A. Harman, who has been up
on q eauvsssing tour through the Worth
ern COUNTESS for tho Nugget, returned
last night.
Street Commissionsr MoGowan has the
stree, gang out to-day cleaning the streets
and CUTTERS. aud the boys are doing very
fair work.
J W schoasld, the reosiver q the de-
fone, Albuqusrqus National bank. has
returned from basiasss trip 70 Santa 70,
J. PullAr, the division master mschanis
On The Atlantic 4 Pacific. between Gallup
and Williams, Ia In the city today.
Col w. Marmou. ofLAsuna, h In The
city, He attended the rspaLlieAn con.
vsa,ioa 81 Los Lunas yesterday.
ChrysAnshsmums arc new In full bloom
The pshiie 10 invite. TO call Q. The grssa.
, house Of lvss. the florist.
R.H. AathOay. Of L'r,isburT, N. ~, 4,
The sun., 1894-10-14

(Yahgans) had been angered by the searching of
their bundles for some articles which were
missing" However, this was smoothed over
sufficiently SO that Missionary Phillips landed
and got some Of the natives to work repairing
the house built at the previous visit.
Everything continued pleasant, until Sunday.
Nov. O. when everybody on the schooner except
the cook went ashore to hold appropriate reli-
gious services. They all entered the house.
leaving the yawl ON the beach unguRrded.
Then came two natives to the beach, who ran
away with the boats oars. Immediately great
crowd OF natives armed with clubs and stones,
surrounded tho house. As the ships crew and
the missionary came running out OF the house,
the natives fell upon them with clubs, knocking
all but Mr. Phillips and one sailor to the ground.
These two escaped TO the beach. and got up to
their knees In water 10 try and launch canoe,
but Macalwense threw a stone and struck Mr..
Phillips which made him lean to one side and
then to the other and then he fall: when he was
dragged ashore and killed, and the Swede, too"
So said the cook, who was the sole survivor of
the party. II is worth noting that Macalwense.
who knocked Mr.. Phillips down. was one who
had been accused of theft.
The cook took another yawl, and, rowing
ashore OH the opposite side of the bay, concealed
himself, where he remained until hunger drove
him out The natives then bound him, stripped
of his clothes hut gave him their own favorite
article of clothing instead-a coat OF whale oil.
and with no other dress than whale oil this cook
lived in perfect health until he was rescued some
three months later by ship that came from
the Falklands I'm search of the schooner.
This deadly assault on the missionaries Is
called by the missionary record an act of high
way robbery. IL is frequently referred to in the
missionary publications to show how fierce and
degraded the Yahgans were before the mission
a-taa fzzxsI sI,,ll
The sun., 1894-10-14
hind and quantity Of food served. for in speak.

Kind and quantity of food served, for in speak
ing Of the days routine the record says.
At 0o'clock our new bell sounds to PRAYERS
and is well heard. instruction and worship con.
tinues till 7:l5. when the people 20 TO work till
r. when they breakfast. Work u resumed at .,
and continues till |, when the bell rings TO din-
ncr, At II rings to work, at }: 30 to tea. The
daily breakfast is q pound OF navy bread per
man. The dinner Is cooked IN our yard under
the chnrge Of Mr.. Lawrence who has one or Two W.,
made between the morning and afternoon work.
ing time. space OF four and three and haIf
hours, respectively, by. u distribution Qf 9 re-
frcshing drink of milk aud water. slightly
thickened with flour and swoetened."
Although not 50 stated here the dinner was
usually meat stew with hardtaCk. " was
served in quantity sufficient for the workmcn
only, as one may readily infer from dcscrip-
ton written elsewhere Of the milk -and-water
ITO encourage the men 10 work, besides the
three meals daily, MIR. Lawrence used to bring MS
some milk and water. slightly swcctened, and u
biscuit at l / 4. VI. and =. VI. Then we would
all throw ourselves down and enjoy ten or fifteen
minutes, rest while we took this refrcshment:
The little children soon learned the course OF
things and used generally to come for Bit from
their fathers or brothers. They thc fathers or
brothers. would have been glad to have eaten
all, but invariably they shared
The rulo To feed and ClOthc only those em-
pihpyfd az lanGr was not vigorously cnnorr,J at
distribution made to-day ot the hulf-yearly
gift of clothing to the employed, and such ma
tives IA are more particularly under our charge,
and to children supported by friends at hUme;
also general distribution of old but most ac-
ceptahlc clothing sent by kind friends in stan
ley which was very much needed" Then "af-
ter the morning service we all had u happy timc
with the natives who were abundantly supplied
with good stew and pudding" In II letter we
read that "thc half-ycnrly distribution Of cloth
ing to the baptized natives took place on the
2Sth of June" But that the system of paying
suficicncy OF food and shirt such as la
bOrcrs wear for two week = uf labor did not prove
entirely satisfactory to the Indians save IN time
of famine may be- inferred from what Is written
in the same record:
"rhe men, when left much to themselves
become very idle, and rest q great deal more
than they should. They say they are tired and
sore. aud YOU have 10 be constantly ut them to
do "A fair days work"
AT another time IL Is written:
THE natives have been culnably idle at this
The sun., 1894-10-14

good looking. affectionate boy" was prepared
for the missionary service, we come 10 the es-
tablishing OF the missionary station inthe Yah
gan territory and the results of that work.
Until 1850 nothing was done beyond instruct
ing the natives who could be induced TO go to
Keppel and learning from them their language.
But in January OF that year Mr.. Stirling de-
termined to take up his residence among the
Yahgans. His reasons for this are important,
and are as follows:
MY motive for living ashore Is To exercise q
direct and constant influence over the natives;
10 show my confidence In themi 70 encourage a
adopt our ways and to listen to our instructions,
and 10 get the children within the zone or Chris
tian example and teaching"
Accordingly he built on the shores Of what is
now called Ushuaia Bay, near the present capt.
tai of Argentine TERRA del Fuego, a log hut that
was 2OxlO feet large and had walls feet high.
Here he lived for seven months. One OF the four
boys who had been in England was subsequently
continued In his educational career by being en-
listed as cabin boy of the mission schooner Allen
Gardiner, became the housekeeper OF the log
house. and was assisted in the work by another
YahgAn boy. How the days were passed and
the natives instructed is told clearly In the
missionAry's diary:
Wednesday, 27th lJanuary)-our days are
devoted 10 work. In the morning before break
fast, prayer and cateChising In the evening,
ditto; and what with putting the house and its
surroundings In order, making and fencing
gardens. superintending wood cutting and char
coal burning have passed a curious busy Kind
of time"
After seven months OF the life thus briefly,
but fully described, Mr.. stirling wac called home
10 England for ordination as Bishop Of the
Falkland Islands" That he had lived unharm-
ed among a tribe who ten years before had
murdered a missionary Is counted among the
mAryels OF the story OF this mission; and it is
quoted 10 show that the sort Of training the
Yahgan boys had received at Keppel had tended
20 ciylliIe them so much that on their return 10
their native haunts they had In turn civilized
their fellows.
The sun., 1894-10-14

sailed for Keppel Island. With the departure Of
the Rev Mr.. stirling for ordination as Bishor,
Ushuaia was left unoccupicd temporarily. but
the vacancy was filled in 1870 by Mr.. Bridges
and his WIFE who have ever since made their
home on the shores Of Beagle Channel. and have
until recently taken the lead In the mission
work done there.
What motive governed in the selection Of
Ushuaia BAY as permanent missionary sta
tion Is nowhere precisely stated In tho record.
but probably the advantages of the bay rs n
harbor for the missionary schooners prevailed.
The bay is rounded hollow on the north side
Of the narrow Beagle Channel. Lofty glacier
covered mountains wall of the sun on tho
north, and on every other side the ranges are
not very far away. To the west, however there
Is an open table land level enough for farm pur-
poses, and to this came the young missionary
and his wife to make home.
They were apparently displeased with the loca-
tion Rfterward, for we read that AT Cshuaia
our position Is exposed, and being about ninety
feet above the sea Is not favorable for procuring
the best results. Many spots might be chosen
where, shelter and greater heat being secured.
the fruits OF tilage would be both larger and
more certain. But 1t is vain for us now to regret
our situation"
The log hut erected by Stirling remained in
TACT and that was at first their home: and
straghtway the work Of bringing the Yahgan
Indians TO Mr.. Brdgess standard of civilization
and Righteousness was begun. What this stand
ard was has been put in writing, together with
plain statement of the means employed in rais-
ing the standard Of righteousness. lie says;
Our hopes for the material improvement Of
these natives lie in their adopting and following
farming and agricultural pursuits together with
hshing." And again: Our daily cndCavur IL
TO bind them with the bonds of Chri-t'S love.
To this end we have been Of late showing them
the authority Of Christ as far greater than that
of Moses"
tribe of Indians that. as THE SuN has told.
lived naked ia a climate where snow storms
ragged IN every month of the year, was to be
The sun., 1894-10-14

work. and | went down to the men and re-
proved the guilty ONES for violent language and
threatening limitations. stephen, showing
that | would speak 70 them, came dow n, and
some angry alteration took place. Yet, after
some talking over the matter, peace was re-
stored. and those who were angry shook hands
at nv suggestion, and real good will has existed
among them since.
Another occasion was in connection with a
young Eastern called Hidugalshgonn. he came
here with a wife that had been the wife Of a
man who had been very violent tp her. Her
mother was her fellow wife. AS Il frequently the
rAse In the Eastern parts. She has iva children
by her former husband. The young fellow
seemed very fond Of her and she nf him. Tie
had friends here whom he Was dlitgent a. move
In his favor by discantiqg on the CruelIies OF
the other man, lie Was Tor several weeks em-
plOyed. and regularly came o. our meetings
Tor worship aud instruction. As payment he
received = sufiiciency Of food and a shirt
As 20 the row that the real or original husband
OF the woman raised when he came on and
found that she would stay with her lover,
Hidugalah gOOh, Mr.. Bridges says:
Being consulted by HidugslahgoOn. I ad-
Visnd that he should, under the circumstance es,
give what he could ~ restore peace- No doubt
lie has been very guilty party Ia the matter.
and told him % give up his shirt; he might
soon earn another.
And Il was dous 20.
WssTs EOi lsfl whOlly IN dAFkasss ~ 70 the
The sun., 1894-10-14

order that natives of TERRA del Fuego be taken
there that they might be taught by missionaries.
who In turn would learn the Fuegian dialects.
First OF all, taking advantage OF the senti-
ment which stirred the Christians OF England on
learning. in April 1852, OF GARDENERS death,
the mission society raised money for
building schooner, which was launched
on Oct. "a, 1854 and named the Allen
Gardiner. She was commanded by Capt.
w. Parker snow, aud she carried Mr. Garland
Phillips, as catechist out 20 Keppel Island, one
OF the Falklands then unlnhabited. They ar
rived out on Jan. rs. 1889 and found the island
abou. eight miles long and four wide with three
fresh water lakes "CranbeTries. and peat for
fuel were found In abundance, but there
were no trees" Il was "a barren. desolate
place" Phillips thought, and according 10 the
record he and his associates lived there for
more than two years before they got a single
YahEan 10 come ID live with them, although
they fen Ia With one sInOag others during a
vista 70 fiorUa dsl Fusgo- eollsa james b1tton.
The sun., 1894-10-14

must look to the will of God in the whole affair"
The death Of Gardiner through his own cow
ardice. to put the matter bluntly, is only one,
the first, OF long list of dongs that seem
markable" In this story.
The Gardiner party sailed from Liverpool on
Sept Z, 1880. The last entry in the diary Of
Capt. Gardiner Is dated Sept. 5, 1881, while q
letter was found dated the day following. Gar
diner. who was the last survivor. probably died
one year from the time he sailed. In October
came the relief ship to the port In Picton Island.
An inscription on q rock which the traveller
can still see there was found. 1t was as follows:
Spaniard Han Dor is now called Aguirre Bay. A
gale OF wind prevented the relief ship going
there, but her Majesty's ship Dido was sent out,
and she recovered ti,e papers Of me dead mis-
The sun., 1894-10-14

vancinp 10 mcct them with guns in their hands
kncelcd down and implored the protection Of the
Saviour, and that lie would spare them the pain
ful necessity Of lnjurinG, in self-dcfence, tho
poor heathcns they had come TO benefit"
II IL further recorded that this prayer was
answered. The heather accepted presents and
went away without doing any harm" Then came
"a terrible discovery" In taking their outfit
from the Ocean Queen the missionaries had
overlooked all but an insignificant amount of
their powder and lead. "They were alike with
out the means OF self-defence and of obtaining
food" "They were left almost wholly de-
p-idont on meal, rice, and such things"
Thereafter they went beating about among
the islands, alarmed by every indication OF the
people for whose sake nll this misery was on
countered." In diary written by one Of the
party one may read that II applied the golden key
to heavens treasury and with IL opened the store
house Of Gods exceeding great and precious
promises. What saw and felt Of Christ's love
no tongue can tell" but their faith in Divine
protection was not strong enough to make them
risk visit to the Indians, and go, at last
they actually died of starvation, although the
region produced and produces prodgous sup
ply Of mussels and limpets, wild celery and
other edible vegetables, not to mention fish and
mammals easily shared by one not afraid to ven
ture away from his boat.
ut does seem remarkable that Gardiner
should have apparently erred from timidity and
overcautlon," says the writer of the life of that
missionary. and then he piously adds: I'VE