davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

kukrI uh
u,nl ready q, east y"ur haliu'r ,guu.l
tb, tat" ,un-l,u'I.u
ru.' ,.,ul be- ru,.i ~ ..uur msJuri,y
S,,.n-, rur r,a," you-ululuu
Tue r,ur,nl Im.u here BE- rna, t,,.
,,,-.u lie training m h,i ,.miAuy
Ios r-,sua,,.u 1T JuIe, Fall 10 raI
toto" .u tile At Mar.uul l"u. 'u 'skr effect .
MAr,hl.
Toe ,uuarr Il p,.,,rnn"r aggregated .
sNN,',.'. ~huh !-,",-,ui. 80 gold 7
ani tL-,o,og, s,,rr
Nuu.,, s,.- n.u.r ,ha, the p,str
csn take ar 81 l'- wi I-.r. aud Ntli
nul ask brIr iruw "utsuIri-
lis drrn.,rats A. santa Fr ate AlrrAiy .
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be- .A-r &C ~hru lu.r,rs tall uut
URS..uI ,- uA,,uF tan ,hAuc" y
show VITA, it,r. lI,rrt"turr have GNd
T.. taxi ,hci Nui,l t.r - &, -umr rIt"nt
iiNI,, STOLEN IT,, 'rg.-.,'ul" the urIt
move 4 the santa tr rue ..usIurNturs
", be- as,l.l nu.l", 'ar, to steal the
s'Slr
INSTRUMENTATION. ,.,,.,, 49,.
H. No., huu.r '.,r,n', stat fur IL" Ten.
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iaIy MrIl'r NiI'N,- TO- l." wiling tool
t., ia" rrrl~trHt"n 4 Any l"HueAi 81.
lany Nhcu may lie rrIn't"I at "" hands
- e desperate democracy
Yp. ur, l.pn,hrrIa ,ar,. IN WANING
i,,.I. aut 70 l- rAd that thr Fi""' "
,huu.n.t % .lrIu'I'a a." 20 conn cent "i
o.. ,ulyr. A. l..,..'' d: .o'" Goo make !,
muir.a,a.atI. o.. l.,. u,-s,t
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uauur ,,N'r nuI ,u. gr''nnn'h fi"," tie
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,la.I H.. ,u" u.u-y & tia country
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t,,,., r.,,,-i,,ird l., tl,,. driupcrAts a
Su,,r g.. rL,.> MAY .t.,l Tie. r,,..ut lr,,
,.l,,,r.hu, fin. ,,.,,,l,. - III ,ut grant then
s"- s-."" ,''''"~sr ." rni"r" "i"'i'""-
t.'"rn the question ir"m thr Rat"
ESuEr "li"" Il" l"n In" ia" ni"a &
paying !l"h"o" {" lr" IN the r,s," II Nr'
M"i''" T." l." governed ~ tl- charHct-
AsrArriur VII" NJ" n"N runuIng the terri
'"!
InR majority 4 the lrg,nIAtur" are 4
ri"Iru reau' Aud They Ar" there I"
h"-iIr Watch TIA" steals Tia" i"'H
may reach million dollars thi7 r"hr"l
IL" EAnE realize that 1t IA lh"n l~'
chHuc".
LAsr y-Sre wool clip aggregated 20
o".WO pounds, which II Hu HN"rHg" &
~" aud half pounds per h"Ni. lh"s
hrul"H vii n"'"' again lee reached VIII!
w. have I" compel" With foreign w""
h"" ~ duty!
l. ,srnr that AIlusA, aud Miller haN
made np, the latter having forgiven TIA
."l"url Tor calling him slippery Miller
aud applying many other driightI,
nAh"r ~ the now h"'"r'""" secretary :
TIE leriR"ry'
Il II minated that tLs new Car ,
klsria may give congress To- h,r Ell,
Iurr. lf;i II L. lee anything Ike the Tres
cut ruuErrsr "f the lntrd States. the u-'
.llu ~ likely h. have m"r- rlr-I,l-r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

Two heads in Close n-ighborhond, Judge
Falls and Don Felix's. Now, what We're.
mos. New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
AItIl MlsstaG,

A private telegram, received this after
n"'n from Gallup, states that WIN. Bow
err, town marshal, 10 siill mIssius, Posse,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
f.lertrlr lsilsrrs,

THIS remedy In hrr"uIng 80 we'll known
and r" popular aE To- need NJ special men
riun, All VII" have used Electric nlttrrr
sing Va" sam" ~"ng Il prnln- A pure
m-,lirur d,-,s not r,Ist, and 4, IN Yuarnn.
t-rd dn all that In ri nn-,i. Electro
B'ltrre VIII cure all Diseases II the Liver
aud hhn"yS' vi u rmov. Puppies, lh,ls.
Salt khrnm Ani either affections caused
hy impure hl"si Will drive Malaria from
the System AMI proven, ~ we'll An cure
all material levers, For cur- II Head
ache. Constipation aud Indigestion Try
Electric Bltl"rs, En'ir" sa,lsiac,i"n guar.
Anir,.d ar money refunded Price ~ cts
and 81 rer b",tl" at DR.. Thee u burgess
n SOUS drug utor,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

Chamberlnin's Cough Rewedy /. famous
far itA ear, az hal rnlia. II OMEN. ,l,,. -.
iur IN rus,ming the system na healthy
condition, II freely us-d as s"un As the
has mrc"m- settled In the system, II
greatly l-rsens TIA. severity II the attack
snd has "f,en cured IN = single day what
would have been q severe cold. for sale
by I, n, burgess l. Son. druggists,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

Halls Hair Remover enjoys III" ,
d-ncr And patronage II r""rl" all
the civillI-,i w"tli. who ire. u IT, ~.
aud keep the hAir natural c"lur.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Kansas Get. a Rich Cir.

N0U800 S0C9 u btuOU OtuSs
Tor1kA. March 5.-The Fort Hays reserva.
ton comprises $40 acres of excellent land
situated along the valley of Big Greek, one
of tho never failing water courses Of Ellis
county. The body of timber along the
stream 10 tbs largest between Salina and
Denver, and the government has had two or
three custodians at the reservation to pre-
serve the timber since the abandonment Of
the fort in 1889. The most valuable stone
quarries in Ellis county are located upon
one corner of the reservation. As a whole,
the tract of iand is one of tho most valuable
in the state, evidenced by the fact that q
syndicate of New York capitalists offered
the secretary of the interior $4,000 for the
reservation four years ago. The land and
the buildings are estimated to b worth at
least $4,000
There are ffty-ooe buildings on the reser-
vation-officers quarters, barracks and such
other structures as are usually found upon q
government military reservation.
The bill passed by congress provides that
the land shall be ceded to the state for use
in conduct nQ an experimental station which
shall be q branch of the Agricultural college
station. that the buildings shall b devoted
to use as a normal school and that portion
of the remaining unoccupied ground shall
be maintained a. q park. Efforts have been
made to have the land opened to settlement
but without avail.
Almost at once, upon hearing from Wash
ington of the passag. of the bill ceding this
magnificent property to the state of Kansas.
both house and senate passed . concurrent
resolution giving the governor authority to
Immediately take such steps as are necessary
to properly protect the buildings and trees
on the reservation.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Sf0ck Yards RoDOrt.

Chairman Powers. of the live stock COM
:nittee, presented the report of the commit
tee on the Z. rs City, Kan. stock yards
investigation. The report. in brief. found
that 60 per cent of the receipts were used up
in expenses: that profit were small: that
the proposed bill cutting charges IN half
would not only be unjust but drive them out
of business: that there was no evidence " hat
ever to ind cate that short w-ights Of hay or
grain had been given; that the va ue of the
entire stock yards property was over Sb.oOo,.
600, and that of this S5.O0O.OO0 ives invested
in land and about Sl.0JO.OOO more in i'm
provements: that the company pays s2o.OoO
annually in taxes and that it would entail
great los uIon the state If by ha'ty legisla-
ton these extern i've interests were moved
across the line. The commit e's conclusion
was that the chsrgaS were no: unreasonable
and in no cases larger and IN many instances
lower than at other large stock yards.
The minority report, signed by Mr.. Lam
bert of Lyon. Miller of Morri-. Claycom b
and Van Gaasbeak. was short and sweet. II
was simply to the effect that they consic-
cred REDUCTION nece sary and that the senate
bill should be Immediately considered.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Murderous Mob.

In Savannah, Ga, Slattery, the ex-priest,
and his wife, an ex-nun, we're billed to lee
ture in Masonic hall. During the two days
before the time set there was much excite
ment among tn. Catholics of the city and
threats we're ope My made that the renegades
would be killed.
Petitions were presented to the mayor to
prevent the lecture. The mayor replied With
an official opinion of the city attorney that
he had no power 10 hinder freedom OF
speech; but that he would prevent riotins
with bayonet and bull ct.
Soon after the Assem- bling of Slattery' Q
audience brick bats commenced to come
through the windows. The police closed
the inside blinds o but few we're hurt. In
an hour the mob had grown to thousands
and the entire police force and dozen
companies of militia were on the ground.
Vicar General Caffe.ty was brought to the
scene and he urged the Catholics to pay no
attention, as S artery could not injurs their
church. H, begged of the people to 60
home. A few went
Repeated slow bayonet charges Kept the
mob pushed back.
After the lecture was over guard OF SOL
diers formed, in a square of which the audi
ence we're placed inside and thus escorted
away; Slattery being thus taken to his
hotel.
The Masonic hall lost every wind ow, but
there were no serious injuries to persons.
The mob threaten that 1.-THE renegades''
will be killed before they get out OF the
city.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Senate on Sugar.


WAsAMcIox. D. c.. February 2S.-Ths
senate had a warm debate on al amend.
ment to the sundry civil bill to ray sugar
producers back bounties, cnt off by the Viii.
son tariff.
During the debate Senator German CD.
posed the amendment. 1t would be most
unfortunate. he said, to have this great SUN
attached to the sundry civil bill.
I'VE will soon have the question of finan.
cial deficiency before u.s. said Senator Cor
man. I'VE are to-day and have been for
two years, paying tbs current expenses of
the government from bonds sold, and un.
less We make ro.isions for meeting our
Obligations. there will not be enough by $780,
100000 t. pay the current expenses of the
current year."
There were numerous amendments Of
Tered to this sug n bounty item-to pay it
in treasury certificates; in silver to be pur-
chased and coined for the purpose, &c, etc.
One of these amenausnt, offered by Sena-
tor Mitchell, of Oregon. was for the pay.
ment OF cent bounty Per pound to
American wool growers for losses sustained
by placing wool on the free list. He sup
ported the sugar bounty bill. but the same
equities would give the wool growers COM
pensation for their great losses. their indus
try having been destroyed by the tariff law.
The amendment was ru ed out of order.
Senator PETIT grew said the sugar men
were no more emitted to compensation than
leg station. The Louisiana claim was
premium on impudence." The Louisiana
senators haG helped break down the pro-
tective tariff an0 ruin northern industries,
ana now came in ask .ng protection for their
own people.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
As ii Passed.

The conference in the Kansas legislature
on irrigation bills resulted in compromise
measure, which includes most of the fea-
lures of the senate bill. There is to De al
irrigation board composed of five mem bers.
two of whom are the president OF tn, state
AGRICULTURAL college and the professor of
geology at the state university. and the re-
manning three are to be appointed by the
governor. two from the republican party
and one from the populist. These three are
to receive salaries of $1,000 each and actual
expenses, while the two first named are to
receive only actual expenses. For the pur-
pose of Experimenting upon the high lands
of western Kansas by means of wells $50 600
is appropriated. School lands west of 9sth
meridian are withdrawn from market and
placed at the disposal of the irrigation board
for the esta blIshment of pumping stations
and experimental crop raising.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Our Meat Is All Right.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 2.-Secretary
MOI. on, of the department of agriculture,
has given out much of interest concerning
the cattle interest. The statement closes
with this:
The meat producers of the United States
send only the very best grades of live cattle
ana dressed and cursi meats to the Euro:
pean markets. 1t 10 claimed by the United
States internal dealers in mt ats that all hue
and cry against the edibleness of American
meats and all the charges against the SAM
tary condition of American live cattle sent
abroad are inspired by the land-owning pro-
tectionists of Germany and France. They
desire. it is said. to make cattle and meat
higher for the German and French markets
by making cattle and beef scarcer. -,
The herds of cattle and swine. in fact, all
the dome tic animals of the United States
are in splendid sanitary condition. There
has not been a case of pleuro- pneumonia IN
any section of the United States or terri
tories during the last three years. There
is no contagious. infectious or communIca-
BILE disease now prevalent among the do
nestle animals in any state or territory oil
the Union. There has not been and there
will not be shipped to any European port any
animal. or the products of any animal. which
has not been inspected and dec ared healthy,
Wholesome and edible. The United States
will continue to furnish all meatless Eu.
rope with the best and cheapest pork and
beef in the world.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Tho Governor Appoints.

The Governor Appoints.
Governor Morrill, appointed the six Judges
of the new appellate court AZ follows:
Eastern division, northern department.,
George W. Clark, of Topeka.
Central division. northern department, I
F. Carver. of Salina.
Western division, northern department, A
D. Gilkeson, Hays City.
Eastern division, southern department, W
A. johnson, Garrett.
Central division. southern department, A.
W. Dennison. ElDorado.
Western division, southern department.
Eirick c. Cole. Great Bend.
OF the six. three were required by the act
to be republicans, two to be populists and
one to be q democrat Carver. Cole and
Johoson are republicans: Clark and DENIM
son populi-t and Gilkesou the democrat
Judges johnson and Carver will be the
presiding judges If the two departments,
BY reason of seniority 10 years.
Before the appointments were made At.
torney General Daw 8 gave an opinion that
the Law creating the court was uncoostitu-
tional in that it, in terms. rendered a uem-
Der of one duly organized party, the pro
hibition party. inengibe to the position,
this vas promptly cured by tn, adoption III
both houses of the legislature OF An amend.
ment to the new law. Then the names
were sent to the senate.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
House Finally Agreed.

The lower hou of congress worked fast
and hard upon the referees report on the
sundry civil bill. The senate had added
50, 927. 900 to the bill a. it passed the house.
In this the senate had receded from $l,661.-
391. and the house had agreed to s.. 900.
leaving about $5,SOO.OOO still in dispute. OF
this the s., OOO, 900 to pay back bounties on
sugar was the big item. The items were
voted upon separately.
Mr.. Cannon (Illinois) tainted his fellow
democrats Who dec Jared their unalterable
opposition to q bounty to build up an in
dustry, and we're ready to vote for bounty
that was an empty gratuity. He should
never vote for it.
"Would you not pay your debts if you
were going out of buslness? asked Mr..
Tracy. democrat of New York.
II would" replied Mr.. Cannon. "but !
should have no preferred creditors. l should
pay the tin manufacturers Of Pittsbur4.
the wool growers of Ohio and all the others
affected by the new tariff Law a. veil q the
sugar growers"
The house finally voted to agree with the
senate on this item: 1S to 124.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Three Ediso, Patents Expire.


NV YoaK. March 6.-The decision OF the
supreme court of the United States dspo'es
of a very large number of patents which
the public have assumed to havs expired
under the ruling of the lower court, but
which would have been revived ii the dec,-
sion of the supreme cOur. in this court case
had been otherwise, and it shOrtens the life
of great many patents which have not yet
actually expired.
The original case was of minor impor-
lance. but the great interests: the General
Elec.rc company aud the Bell Telephone
company on the one hand. and the West
inghouse Electric company and the anti Bell
telephone Interests on the other: dlscovs red
that their interests were involved.
These great concerns furnished the most
expen -ive of legal talent to try the case and
it became battle Of giants.
After the case was certified to the supreme
court of the United States 1t was treated As
one OF so great importance that the court
took the very unusual course OF assigning II
for hearing some three years in advance OF
the regular order and allowing about double
the usual time for argument.
This decision terminates three Ed,.o pat
ents for the carbon transmitter, owned oy
the American Bell Telephone company. by
which II hoped to extend its control for twen-
ty- five years more.
A considerable pumb Der of broad patents,
| owned by the General Electric company,
are also disposed of by this decision. includ-
| ing Mr.. Ejison'S patent upon the incandes-
| cent lamp. regarding which there has been
| SO much litigation. and also his patent on
the multiple arc system of distribution
and his patent on the socket for incandes-
cent lamps.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Sons Of Veterans.

The Sons of Veterans encampunent at
Lawrence elected and installed new officers.
rs follows:
Commander, W. n. Russell, Rush Center.
Senior vice commander, L B. Price, Null
vane.
Junior vice commander, A. G. Clark,
Lawrence.
Division council. John Berry. Troy: W.
B. FEEDER, Great Bend, and Howard Han
Surgeon, ". W. Minnick. Wichita.
Oh plain. J. F. Fulton, Marysville.
Adjutant, H. A. Russell. Rush Center.
Quartermaster, o. H. Graves. Emporia.
Inspector. Fred Robinson. Hutchin on.
Mastering officer, E. /. Stein berger, Erie.
Judge Advocate. John Redmond, Bur
lington. ~,
Sergeant major. E. J. Patchen, Oberlin.
Quartermaster sergeant. X. W. Hoskinson,
Garden City.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Ieavenworth Happy.

The news that the senate had refused TO
pass the bill which was a rider to the sundry
appropriation bill to transfer the military
prison at Fort Leaven worth from the wax
to the department of justice and make 1t
civil penitentiary created stir at the post.
The defeat of the measure is said to be due
10 the influence of Senator-elect Baker, who
arrived in Washington and who Is strongly
opposed to the proposed change. He Is
thought to have influenced the republican
senators to have lined up against the bill.
The officers at the fort do not want CIV!
penitentiary in the garrison proper, but
they favor putting one on the government
reservation.
Captain Pope. prison commandant, stated
that he could build one with rock on the
reservation and prison labor at little cost to
the government.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
On Mount Ore sd.

The following preamble and memorial
was unanimously adopted by the G. A. X.
sncampment at Lawrence.
The most suitable monument to the union
sold ers of Kansas. and to her citizen soldiers
who served in regiments from other states
during the war of the rebellion. 1861 to 1865;
would be a magnificent building. named
1.-THE Union Soldiers Memorial Hall OF
United States History erected on tho
grounds now occupied by. and "a part OF
the University of Kansas at Lawrence. We
earnestly request the legis allure of the state
of Kansas to appropriate one. half and the
congress of the United States the other hail
of the amount of money required for the
erection of suita bic building for such me-
mortal hall, and the department commander
shall appoint committee to bring this re.
Quest to the attention of the legislature OF
Kansas, and the congress of the United
States.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Tariff Wilson Succeeds Fisseil.

Tariff Wilson Succeeds Eisseil.
The president has nominated William L.
Wilson, of West Virginia, to succeed Will
son S. Bissell, as postmaster general.
Mr.. Wilson is best known to the country
in connection with his recent tar # work IN
congress. He has been tariff student since
he first entered congressional life IN 1882.
but it was not until the present congress
that he became chairman of the ways
and means committee, and as such the Of
fetal leader of the majority in the house.
The fact that President Cleveland in
tended to appoint Mr.. Wilson to position
has been known for several days to the
most intimate friends of Mr.. Wilson and to
Mr.. Wilson himself The selection is one
which the president made of his own mo-
ton, without any urging from Mr.. vii.
sons friends and largely in recognition OF
the members service in leading the tariff
fight in the house.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Ranroad Taxes.

ToprxA. March State Auditor Cole has
discovered an error in the claim made BY
the commits: oners of Reno County on 40.
count of double and erroneous assessment
The missiouer3 asked for . credit on
finds that this amount is the proportion q.
lotted by them for the state to pay on account
of compromise made by tn, commission
ers with.the Santa Fe Railroad company In
the settlement of taxes for 1888 on the basis
of levies for 1888, rs applied to the valua-
ton of 1882.
The claim was filed and credited, a.
asked by the county clerk. by State Auditor
Prather. Mr.. Cole referred the matter to
Attorney General Dawes, who has prepared
an opinion upon the points involved, IN
which he says that the county commissioners
of that county had no right or power to
compromise the taxes LEVIED by the state
the commissioners have made themselves
liabe to the penalties Prescribed IN para
graph 7O2l of the general statutes OF 1883.
Mr.. Dawes further says that the county IS re-
sponsible for the payment to the state for the
full amount of taxes and that the compromise
with the railroad companies does not relieve
the obligation of the county; therefore the
credit on double and erroneous assessment
was wholly improper and Mr.. Dawes sug-
eests to Mr.. Cole that he call upon the COM
mi sioners and the county clerk for q new
and correct statement from which the books
of the auditor and also the books OF the
treasurer shall be corrected by the proper
entries, showing that tn, county is in no
way entitled to any such credit as has been
made by the former auditor. :,
The action of the state board of railroad
assessors in making the levies on railroad
property for purposes of tsxation IS state
matter and one which county commission
ers, assessors nor any other officials have a
right or power to compromise. The statute
alec indicates that county commissioners
can not release the railroad companies from
any obligation and at the same time secure
credits on state taxes while the treasury Of
the ct tie is called upon to pay for what
the county is alone responsible.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
His Unp,trlotic Opponents.

His Urp,triotic Opponents.
LONDON, March LIN its financial article
the Daily News says: The letters giving
notice Of allotment of the new American
loan have been posted. It is understood
that the amount offered was covered eighteen
times. The alIotments we're made at vari-
Gus rates, according to the amount, etc,
with a minimum of per cent.
''The whole transaction has been very
creditabls to all the parties concerned.
President Cleveland has ably safeguarded
the national credit and check mated his I'm.
patriotic opponents. while the public hero
have shown their strong faith in the honora-
bic fulfillment of its OBJ. igations by the Amer
lean govern .nent. There seems now to be
much less probab ility of factious opposi-
ton to the currency reform proposals which
the new congress will discu 8.
The necessity has been amply proved BY
recent events, but Mr.. Cleveland has also
shown that his cabinet will not be coerced
into the acceptance of inadequate or inope-
rative remedies"