davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22
d, A. n. Rieesaea
The following officers were elected las
evening

The following officers were elected las,
evening:
y. Bartolone, c.
o d, Pillsbury. b, v c.
W. X Sherman. j v. C.
l., Clarke, AdjutAnt.
J. \ Campbell. Surgeon.
Thns HArwooi, Chaplain.
A. n. whitco1ab. q. n.
/ jackson, o. d.
II. J. Steele. o. Il.
L. Clarke, Delegate.
NJ. Moore, Alternate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22

AZ To the ao,s ~ the sec et-ry r-spect.
Ing the Legislative assembly ~ 1894 be.
ing . rrecs,ient, they could ~ very prop
-tly and justly. In my Judgment, when
But, when appl'r,i to 'h. c'ninr lesisls-
tnr~ ss . recognition " members tinctur-
ed With frsud or ~ rival candidates, each
holding certificates ~ election, a. the
seems To be made W IN the newspapers.
he Ease a. . pr~c-d-n, woaid tail simply
because thew could he no essential par.
sll-l In 1854 such we're pa r-rognis-i
10y the SECRETARY W. u. Rircu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22
70 fsasG.

Oscar Rngers, alias Armstrong. who
with Frank Arm.r and John DonovAn,
held up the overland express rain Of the
Southern Pacific railway near Mar copa
"n tn. nigh, 81 September 30,h last, wns
convicted at Florence last We'll n-ssi sy and
sentenced Ia lie hanged I'm February sth,
1898.
Oscar Armstrong. alias Rogers, who's.
real maine is said to be- Francis Oscar Tul.
line, Ia we'll known in this sectiun, aud
bore bad reputation. He Was last year
in the employ II Frank DAggs Al TINS
place. lie was accused of highway rob.
berry and horse stealing. when he sud.
denly departed from this vicinity Sheriff
Donahue located him II Globe last sum
m.r and brough, him herr, but at the pre-.
liminary examination sufficient -vidcnc,
WAS not produced IA hold him over and b.
was allowed To depart
Unless executive clemency int-rfer-s
Oscar Armstrong will end his career on
the gAllows ON the sth day Of next P-bru-
Flagstaff Democrat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22

The bill II Santiago Baca, county As.
sessor. for $6Ot 90 was rsfsrred 10 the d.
nance committee. and the bill 81 4. Il
Rose h Bro. for &i<.tS was rotorrvd Ia
tho building COMMITTEES.
II was moved by Trastes Chamberlin.
seconded by Trustee Fisher. that the pub.
I've schools t&ks recess from next Friday
until the arst Monday after the New
Year. which Was carried.
The question Of giving permanent ON.
pl0yment W Miss Marion 3. Merritt % q
reg ulAr teacher u the public schools was
the subject for considerable diseassaos.
based upon complaints hlsd with the
board by pArsn,s II childrsu In the ward
where tSs young lady teaches, and enally
Il was mov-d by Trustee ChAmbsrlin.
seconded by Trustss Armuo, that the
matter be tabled until the nsHt regular
meeting. which will be the hrst Monday
In January.
TIL. board thea Adjoarnsd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22

A special meeting of the school board
was hcld At the Office 81 X, W ID. Bryan
last evening. there being present the ici.
lowing trustees: President Nettleton.
Vice Pr-s,,ien, Chamberlain. Asssrs. Ar.
milo, kuhns, Rsher, AausArd and Clerk
0ruusfeld.
Atssnt-Trustees suyder and Bartlett.
The minutes were read and approved
The following bids. amer beinK refer.
red 70 the proper committees, were order
ed TO Do pad;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22
POLITICALLY RETIRED.

II !" serve out u thru consecutive term
AMI q couple uf months additional under
that thru term, AZ n-cr-tary IL ,h. terri.
tory. before turning the office over Ia IN,
succ-ssur, 10 n tr politically RETIRED" 10
the sens. minated, then I yi-id.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22
AcTios HAD ny rus DISTRICT COURT

My reasons in ch ef tor this failure Ia
rrc"gn'x-. etc.. Was the fact that tue d,s.
rict court hal pa@a.'i upon the fraud aud
net.rini n-d II 40 such, and OF ~hih fact
| was officially not,ti~'i prior to the meet.
ing Of the Legislative assembly. Amy
person in'er~r,si IN the details VI tins ac-
il"n 10y the court can Ind III. facts 49,,
forth IN the Santa f. Rrpubiicsn. issue
Of Dec 9'h)
Your writer, while assuming the s.cr-
'ary ac'oi unlawfu.ly, rtill h- c"n,lu,i-s,
referring :" this Isil,ahl- fraud, "II ever
an official Was jus,in-d IN usurp,ug the
law he wac"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-22

hmhe yesteruhy morning Anu tolu them
to move on ~ RAPIDLY ~ possible. They
moved.
A-sdames Brady and Archer, who arc
actively al work preparing . big Christ.
mas tree for the children Of this Catholic
parish At the psrochiAl scho0I. intorma
rHH CITIZEN that those Sho desire to help
along matters with good ,hinGa" for the
tree cat leave some a, the seh.ol, adioin.
ing the church on sixth street, and the
COMMITTEES II ladies will see that they are
prol'srly plaersi
Mrs. vseot Hirsch and her little adopt
oil daughter len this afternoon for an In
definite Wait 10 her brother. in.lAv n,
Hirech, At Rincon. sines her troables,
hrs. Hirsch has resided a. Hotel Colam.
ous-that was ave weeks ego, and this
morning Ars, LockhArt refassd 10 Acosp,
even q penny from the lady for her lnds-
ing. OF courxs, she fssls grateful 10 Mrs..
LockhArt Tor her kindness and libsrAiity.
THn CIrIxRx regr~s 10 announces the
int ndcd departure of Mrs. Rsieils T. Al.
lon iron Albuquerque. She viii leave
Immediately upon disposiug of her sta.
tiouary store and other intsr~sts, which
she hopes 10 accomplish by the hrst Of Jan
uAry OF - soon thereafter ~ Isossibls.
Mrs. Allen has proved one Of the best In
the business circl-s Of the city, and In her
lin" al trade she has few, u any, ~quAls In
the southwest. Her folks and IFS. long
ir'ends resids In Chicaso-hsr father be-
ing prom'nsnt aud popular physician .of
'hAt Guy, and shs viii return 10 them,
with The best Wishes Of Tns Crrixns and
friends here for health and prosperity.
The board At diree,ors Of the A,h,s.,o
club held an Adlournsd regular meeting
last night, the following msmbsrs bsin~
present; W. T. heCrsisht, PRESIDENT,
Robt. X. shannon, seeretary L. d. Man.
dell. treasurer W. j. Dixon and Hsrrv
Lssi Abs.nt-A. K. walker and r, M
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
Blasphemers And Adulterers.

An Elder of the Christian church
was heard reprimanding one of the
members of his flock for taking the
Blue Grass Blade, that blasphemous
paper of Charley Moore. In few
moments their conversation turned on
the reelection of Breckenridge to
Congress This good old Elder, this
man whose head is gray with the frost
Of 60 winters or more this man who
has had every opportunity of knowing
that adultery and corruption of the
Ballot box are two of the most pre-
valent and grossest forms of evil known
to the world, said if he was in the
Ashland district he would not only
vote for Breckenridge, but spend
money for him. This good old Elder
voices the sentimenet of thousands,
perhaps, of professors of religion. Now,
while we are bitterly opposed to taking
the Blue Grass Blade, or any other cor
rupt or corrupting paper into our
houses, is it any worse to take a
corrupt paper, than to vote TO ran adul-
terer, than TO corrupt the Ballot box ?
The Savior said:, Take the beam out
of your own eye, before youundertake
to pluck the mote out of your brothers
eye. This applies to this reprimanding
Elder. Consistency thou art indeed a
jewel" The professors of religion
ought to let @. G. Moore's paper severe
ly alone, and an Elder, as well as
other professors of religion ought to
let man severely alone who admits
that he testified falsely when recon-
needing Miss Pollard, who admits that
he was guilty of Illicit relations with
Miss Pollard, and who has in every
sense proven himself unworthy of the
confidence, the appreciation and the
support of the people of his district.
If Mr.. Breckenridge is the best that
the Democratic party in the Ashland
District can do, then shame on DEM
ocracy, shame on the Ashland District,
Blasphemers, Adulterers and Cor
ruptors of the Ballot Box! God will
Judge.
j. B. GREENwADE,
Grayson, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

that the law of 1856 docking mem
bers for absence from the House,
without leave of absence or unless
member was sick or there was
some members of his family sick,
would be enforced after May 4.
Tine letter created quite discuss
ion on the floor Of the House yes
terday as a matter of privilege, but
Mr.. Crisp ruled that it was not a
matter of privilege but that it was
law and that the courts only had
a right to place constructions on
that law, and to settle matters Mr.,
Grains has introduced bill deduct
ing from the monthly salary of
members for days that they are
absent from the House. The bill
was referred to the Committee on
the judiciary and ordered to he
printed.
JIM DASH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

The Louisville Times jumps on
President Cleveland with both feet
for appointing Hon. c. r. Brooks,
late of this place, District Attor-
ney for Oklahoma, claiming that
the President should have appoint
ed a resident of the Territory to
the position. The Times is in the
main correct in the position it
takes--in fact the Times is so gen.
orally correct that it is seldom
very unsafe to accept what it says
without question or debate. In
the matter before us the Times
takes the position that Mr.. Brooks
is not a bone tide resident of
Oklahoma. This is a mistake on
the part Of the. Times. When Mr..
Brooks left here he burned his ships
behind him and turned his facewest-
ward with no intention of resum,
ing a home in Kentucky, whether
he should be appointed District
Attorney or not. This he said to
US before he was fortunate enough
to get his appointment as Assistant
District Attorney, and afterward
reiterated the same in letters re-
ceived from him when he had 10.
Gated in his new home.
There is too little difference in
the time Of residence of any OF
Oklohoma's attorneys for them tC
make very much to do over the
matter of Mr.. Brooks good for
tune, Judge Brooks will make {
most efficient officer, and since 1t
is citizen Of the Territory, his is {
very wise appointment on the par
of the President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

The Lexington Transcript threw
a political bomb in its issue of last
Tuesday, which has caused3 much
comment. The Transcript is right
as far as it goes. 1t says to the
politicians that the policy of the
Transcript is not to take part in
Democratic fights for nominations,
and sees no reason for \ change
now. 1t further impresses its
readers with the idea that the kind
of a man to represent the Ashland
district has not yet been named
We have but one criticism to offer
and that is, if the timber being pre-
sented is not in every way free
from rot, they should name the
man and demand that he enter the
race. The Ashland district has
many good men, men Of talent and
unspOtted character, and such &
man should represent the district
and clear up the cloud under
which it now is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Judge Bradley has over-ruled the
motion of counsel for Representative
w. G. r. Breckenridge for new trial
of the celebrated Bfeckinridge- Pollard
breach of promise suit. Bond was
fixed at 500 for the appeal which Col.
Breckinridge's counsel gave notice
would be taken to the Court of APP
peas of the District Of Columbia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

The Hon. Evan L. Settle, of
Owen, wants to divide time with
Mr.. Breckenridge at Paris, on next
Monday, the 7 inst. Mr.. Settle
has refrained from public speaking
while Mr.. Breckenridge was telling
to the World what a bad man he
has been, but now since heI has
aired himself; and Miss Pollard
shouts victory over his dead car
cass, Settle is itching to talk.
What in the world has Breckin-
ridge got to talk about?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

They have got the Rev. f. L
Southgate to making explanations
in regard to a statement which it
is said wounded the feelings Of
some Of the ex-Confederate friends
of Col. Breckenridge. Mr., Sonth-
gate should say Mr.. Breckenridge
has proven himself to be a very
bad man, unworthy the confidence
of all honest, pure-minded men,
and eX- Confederates cannot afford
to countenance him until he shows
signs Of repentance and prOyea
himself worthy; and as leader he
cannot be longer tolerated, and
then stick to IT. If man is in S
den Of vipers and makes one blow
he may expect to see many forked
AonUIps
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Ii Col. Bre 3kinridge mas any regard
Tor the fair fame of his constituents he
will! sternlyrepress al such indecencies
as the burning Of Judge Bradley in
cflgy, and will prevent his friends get
ting up the "ovation" planned for him
on his return home. Much AS he may
resent the public opinion that con-
dennis him, it is a mistake to font il
too bfazenly. The very least that can
be asked of him and his parlisan' is :"
be as unobuusive as possible.-N. y
World
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Coxey and his army have reached
Washington and are camped at
Brightwood Park, just outside the
city. Coxey declares his men will as
semble on the Capital steps to-day at
noon, and that there will be revolu-
ton il Congress does not take inn
mediate action. The army is $50
strong and about as miserable looking
set as one would wish to see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

The authorities at Washington say
that Coxev's army will not be allowed
invade Washington, and if it is at
ampted the military will be called
ut at once. They also say that "the
,ws in force in the District of Column
ia are adequate for every emergency
nd will he igidlv enforced"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

The Democratic Committee. OF Lee
ounty has ordered a Mass. Conyen-
ion to be held June End. to name the
andidates for county officers, and a
lass Convention for the last Satur-
lay in June to name a candidate for
Congress in this the Tenth District.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

In the United States Senate Mr. &.
Aldrich, representing the Republican
side of the chamber, made very bold,
big bluff in the way of the proposition
'or All immediate vote Oh the Tariff
Bill. Senator Harris, after a consul
iation with his Democratic colleagues
promptly "called" the Senator from
Rhode Island, asking unanimous con-
sent to proceed at once to avote on the
Finance Committee amendments, and
then the final passage of the bill.
rhel cup IN Mr.. Aldrich was compell-
ed to expose ;he insimcerity and the
emptiness of the Republican "bobtail''
aud beat hasty aad ignominious re-
treat, The episode, whice occurred
during the delivery of Senator Lind
-ay's speech, was accompanied by an
unusually interesting and lively dis
cnssiOn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Ed d. Patton, deputy county
clerk, of Bourbon county, and
Democratic nominee for county
clerk, which means an election by
a handsome majority, is in the city
on legal business. His son, Pearce
is with him. Mr.. Patton was for
merly connected with the Kentuck-
ian and is just now being honored
for his many worthy deeds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Seven thousand striking miners from
La Sale, Spring valley and Streator
assembled Friday at Toluca, H., to
induce the miners there to quit work.
Lieut.. Gov. Gill made an address to
to the men, asking them TO return as
peaceably as they came, which they did
Toluca miners have not yet determln-
ed ona course of action.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

John Meyers and six other Louis
vile convicts in the penitentiary at
Frankfort, had planned an escape and
were discovered on last Tuesday,
They had secured duplicate keys and
their plan was to kill the guards and
escape. Their aggregate terms is six
ty-one years. They made confess
sion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

j. H. Huber, cashier of the late Peo-
lies Bank, Louisville, was killed
esterday morning by Louisville and
Nashville train at his home at Huber's
tation. He was walking on the track
Vt the time, and, it is thought, was not
IN his right mind, as he had recently
heen suffering from softening of the
brain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
A Quintette.

1.-THE race for Railroad Commits
sioner is made, it stands thus: Thos.
Y. Fitzpatrick, of Floyd; Charles b.
Poyntz, of Mason; Captain d. A.
Tracy of Clark; Green r. Kellar of
Nicholas, and Col. John Il. Hazelrigg,
of this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Marcus c. Lisle OF Clark coun-
ty as candidate for Congress, in thlt
the Tenth District, to succeed himself,
subject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
We are authorize to announce Hon.
30 M. Kendall, of Floyd county as
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth District, su Iject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Garden Seeds, Landreth's Seeds
They are known here to be the best
and we have every variety used here
Get your garden seeds from A. Baum
& Son. SO 3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
Tenth Congressional Districe'

Precinct meetings--June 30.
County. Conventions.--July 3.
District Convention-Julv 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

A correspondent of a New York
Republican paper names the Rcpubli-
vi ticket for lS96-H, q H-Harri-
son aud Hill. That speech OF Hills
struck popular cord with Republi.
cans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

We are authorized to announce Dr.
n. f. Pierce as candidate for Coroner
of Montgomery county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHiNeroN, April p, 1894

Senator Mills often ueclareu undt
Legislators often had to make an
election between two parliamen-
tarv measures. neither of which
meets their approval. 1t must
necessarily be so, for no man or
committee of men could frame a
bill that would meet the approval
of everyone. "This bill does not
meet my approval" said he, land
/ doubt if it meets the approval OF
any gentleman on this side OF the
chamber. But such as it is will
have my hearty support" 1t was
strictly party measure, he con-
tinued, and had been party meas
ure from the foundation of the
Government, and from the founda-
ton and organization of the Dem
ocratic party. The bill has been
changed, so now it is thought that
it will receive the vote of every
Democratic Senator. The income
tax will stay, but it is thought that
time will be fixed when it shall
cease to be imposed. The dissatis-
flea Senators, Hill, Murphy, Cor
man, Brice, Smith and Gibson, are
willing to do this. They are opposed
to the sugar duty, also. 1t has
been arranged, however, in a way
that they will give their support to
the bill, and it will now be pushed
to a vote as soon as possible, in
order to get it out of the way of
the fall campaign.
The discussion by paragraph is
now on.
Representative Goodnight, of
Kentucky, introduced a bill Great
ing a Department of Health, pre-
sided over by physician serving
as a member of the Cabinet with
the title as Secretary Of Public
Health.
Hon. c.. r. Brooks has received
his appointment as United States
District Attorney for the District
of Oklahoma, and was confirmed
by the Senate this week.
Coxey's army is beginning to
create some uneasiness in the Dis
trict. The White House and
Treasury Department has had eX-
ira guards placed in them, also at
the Capitol, in case there should
be any need of them. There are
several of CoXey's advance agents
in the city, and Smith, the un-
known,is holding open air meetings
every evening and lecturing. The
police and detective forces have
been increased. The army is now
within few miles of Washington,
and is expected here in few days.
The programme for the coming
week is as follows: MAY /,
Coxey's army; May 2, circus,
and May 7, another circus. What
a gay old time We'll have.
/ feel sorry for CoXey's followers,
for the fact that they have to walk
and eat bacon, beans and hard
tacks, while Cen" CoXey rides a
thirty thousand dollar horse and
has desert every day, and when he
is in Chicago or New York, puts
up at the best hotels. what fools
we mortals are"
The Senate is still delaying the
confirmation of Mr.. Benedict. II
has been over three weeks since he
was nominated. The Democrats
were blowing Mr.. Cleveland fol
his delay, and now that he has act,
+. ed the Senate has taken up the
march Of delay.
Such delays as the Senate is in the
habit of should be stopped ! some
times think it is rightly termed &
millionair club. We need some
faster workmen IN this branch o
Uncle Sans workshop.
The sergeant at arms of tn,
House has issued a letter stating
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

We are authorizedto announce Matt
c.. Clay as candidate for Constable
of the Mt. Sterling Magisterial Dis
trict, su bject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

The State convention of the Repub-
can State League has been officially
allied to meet in Frankfort May
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
For Rent,

House with three nice rooms, good
garden, price sc per month.
CHLEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co.
3S.2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Buy the Evans two-horse corn
planter. Have been used in the
county over twenty years. Sold by,
Ed Mitchell. 37-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01
For Rent,

l75 Acres Of grass land. Apply to
1927 Mrs. j l.. GATEwooD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-01

Coxey's army is growing rapidly in
Chicago. Saturday there were about
$4,000 men under the white flag there.
they have divided themselves into
three "armies." having opened re-
cruiting offices and obtained barracks.
The barracks being the ice-houses OF
f. S. Gray, on Western avenue. Gen.
sullivan says, "Washington will see
something it hasn't since the war;"
1t is said that on sight of COxey's
army an old colored woman, Jane
Burke, of Hagerstown, Nd, died in
family. This is the second death
lhathas occurred upon sight Of the
army, the other being that of a popu-
list farmer Of Columbia. Ohio.