davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
uInLU IMPORTANT ,ih puIN"s

The laAri "t Hldrrmru mr, o. rrguiNr
s-sr,nn lArt night, MAy"t Luthy rr-Sh
lug
A hnI nu,rl VAH yt"s-ul Aldermen
h"rt-r aud bp-,kmaun an "AIruC Arh"t
tune Aft-r uui ra
The uIuulrs 30 thr lIrNinu- meeting
were read sni approved
The following urN bIlls ~rr- itvS"t'''i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
SAiaabi- chest

Tacoma. " a.ii 90 | have uss1i your sim
mons Liver Regulator Ani can r"ns"lrnr
/, say Il n the King Il all liver m'it'n-r.
1 consider Il q u-,irin- rh-S, IA Ilsrlf
Geo. W. jackson. Your druggist sells II
In pnwder ar l,quh, The I"'~'lrr ~ I" lie
taken dry ~ mai, in,n tes,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
4 % ~ >pAJisE.

without loss, k-f-r-nc- nIInsUrI
A'|'-. " G Arh-r, III Pasn, T-IAs
Nj u.nur- AlAmr, II CuItnu, Cal, In
Al tie >an Fr,p', the gurr, IL Mrr. john
h~uAu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

The mail rAr ~ TIA" y" pas-- niger
train from the EAST, which arrived this
morning, war discovered uu hrr ~ Ger
rilIus, and the flames we're rItlngulHh,-i
but not until four p"uch"s IT mail were
destroyed aud rn p"urh"s badly lam
eyed Mrpr"ngrr Tom Young cAunu, A..
count Tor the ~" "I'rp, that u mus, have
~curr-,i FROM sparks from the stove.
The pnuch-- wrrr iot points south II Al.
buIurrlI"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

Mise n. Arhmead has rriurn"d I" 'h"
city fran santa fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

som. y-Ars Az Mr. Simon GuldbHum,
san l.uIs kry, Cal SAr troubled with q
lame back nui rheumatism, lie uS'sl
Chamberlain Pam balm aui prompt
cure vas effected H. says he has since
Aiy in-i many Il hr friends a. try II, Ani
all VIM have dome =" have uIukrn highly
4 It Il Is tor sale by I n, burgess h
SIN, drugHiriS.
The pu-,Gl Telegraph company secured
u victory over ihr Western luluu Ia the
matter Il the Postal company passing
their wires over the Atkinson bridge, just
h-low Albuquerque Jrder Laughlin de-
eldest that the contract between the Atch-
i.un aud the Western Chlrn, 10y which
ne after hal exclusive control u the
hrdg", NAr .uuirary &" public policy
By iur ir.I-luu IA" monopoly II the
Western ur.u IL nI"kru, and New MrH
l.., rAu bnNr th" h'urh' Il competition,
~ Tuss. -raudtA'n-r at " II Trgg,
'D' I"S"."r, i- Iul," III, bat net c"ns'd
cred dangerous
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30
+Somethir,e for CHS lpeek~t

We have a nice line of Dimities,
Ducks. Crepons and Fine Cling
hams. All very popular fabrics
this season.
Don't fail to inspect our large
stock Of Fine Laces and Embroi-
deries.
Prices invariably right.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-30
Alison B0vEE,
PUBLIC kUCTlONEER

Having had eighteen years experience as an
a,,ctioneer In this and adjoining states, now
offer my services to the farmers stockmen and
all others. Sales attended In the state Of South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska. Terms reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence So
hcited III regard to arrangement Of sale, etc.
Address, Alison B0vEE, Elk Point, S. o.
The sun., 1895-05-28
SO 4 MEETING NOT ENOUGH,
Commissioners of Award Want More-It'
Alleged that Their Clerk DID All the worL

Commissioners OF Award Want More-Its
Alleged that Their Clerk DID All the Work.
An application made yesterday in Supreme
Court, Chambers, before Judge Ingraham in be-
half Of Clifford w. Hartridge. Peter Mcintyre
and Appleton L. Clark. Commissioners to assess
the payments that should be made by property
owners for the opening of 1l1th street, from
Amsterdam avenue to Riverside Drive, for an
extra allowance to them compensation for
their services beyond the sum allowed them by
law. was strenuousy opposed by Max Moses in
the Interest Of a number of property owners
The law gives to the Commissioners so a day
for meetings and adtournments. The Commits
sioners met seventy times. They say that their
services were of an extraordinary and unusual
character within the meaning Of the law, and
Mr.: Moses insisted that the Commissioners
should be paid ut the legal rate He said that
the usual length OF the session of the Board was
had been done BY tho clerk. John p Dunn who
was appointed BY the Corporation Counsel, and
WHO WHO seemed d TO have monopoly OF that bust
and stationery to each Board that he was ap-
pointed Secretary to- The bill Of this Commits
Dunn. While the Court had the power to grant
an increase it was rarely. II ever, granted, and
to grant it now would be establishing a bad
Ex.Judge Truax. who appeared for the Com
missi9ners, wanted to know II 1t was alleged
that Mr. Dunn had written the opinion of the
would: not go TO this extent. lie nevertheless
contended that Mr.. Dunn had done all the real
orsrs Tors aGd "a had m been paid for it, The Comnis
were appointed and il they did not wa want ito to
Mr.. TrMax urged that the Commissioners had
some difficult points OF law to pass upon and
that the work which they did entitled them to
his decision,
The sun., 1895-05-28
sIAMEsED TWIN GIRLS ON VIEW,
Physicians Examine Them at tho Academy
OF Medicine.

Physiclnnp Examine Them at tho Academy
OF Medicine.
DR.. SiGmund Tynberg exhibited the Siamesed
twin girls who were born to Mrs. Koehler Of
342 East Forty street six weeks ago
at a meeting Of the County Medical Society
In the Academy Of Medicine last night. 1t was
decided, two weeks after the birth of these
twins that no operation should be performed
to separate them. When DR.. Tynberg. followed
by q nurse carrying tho twins. stepped on tho
platform, every seat in tho room was occupied,
and many physicians were standing up. 1t
was the best attended meeting OF the society
for many weeks.
This case" said DIR. Tylberg. "of double
monstrosty is, SO far as I have been able to
find, the seventh of its kind on record. Dr.
JacOby, however. tells me that It makes q round
dozen. He says that he has heard of eleven
previous cases. These twins are six weeks old
tonight. They weighed 9A pounds when they
were born. and they, have gained two pounds.
They give about as little trouble as one child"
Or; Tynberg said that their spinal cords were
case. Medical records contain q similar case.
known as Helen and Judith, In lTOl. These
twins died at the age Of 90 years. Similar twins
born in North Carolina In 1851 are still alive
and ON exhibition. The connection beLHsen
them fs so CLOSE that one can tell when the other
one ts touched. Athrd case was known as the
Bohemian twins. These lived to maturity. DR.
Tynberg said that. besides these cases he had
found records of only three others. The Koehler
twins were examined in an ad Joining room By
the physicians present
The sun., 1895-05-28
THIRTY-DAY BILLS SIGNED.
The Lodging House ReeintratIon R'll and
the East River bridge Bill Arc Laws.

The Lodging House Registration R'n and
the East River BridRe Bn Arc Laws.
ALBANY, May 2T.-Gov. Morton returned from
| Ellerslie this morning. On arriving at the Ex-
| ecutive chamber he found that Mayor Strong
Of New York had returned Assemblyman A. r.
Conkling's bill. providing State care for the de-
| pendent insane in New York county, without a
| certificate of approval or disapproval. This
raises new constitutional question as to the
power Of the Governor to act on bills so re-
turned by Mayor. The general opinion is that
| the bill is dead. and that the Governor can only
| act on those thirty-day bills which have been
approved by the Mayors Of the cities affected.
The Governor signed number of bills to-day.
The most important one was that of Assembly,
man A. X. Conkling's, which seeks to regulate
the registration OF inmates of licensed lodging
houses in cities of the first class in this State.
1t provides that in the cities of New York.
Brooklyn. and Buffalo every proprietor lessee
or keeper Of licensed lodging house shall. be.
tween Sept. and Nov. Is of each year, keep q
daily register OF lodeers within such lodging
illegal registration in the large Cities in lodging
house districts.
ThS S s9 MIX sse
ey. shall be aRpropriated for ths support Of In
troll mbiymsn Eamlltons % BILL fSeS providins ding
an approximation Of $4,000 Of State money for
blyman O'Grady's bill. making provision for the
John G. O'Brien claim against Now York city.
Among the other bills signed were these:
Chapter 75l-Revising the Hudson charter.
Chapter 152-Amending the Richmond county school
law.
Chapter 75e-Giving Supervisors power to provide
for s Il rmr.
lands from the overflow OF the Chemung River
Chapter 76g-Amendng the law providing for
extension Of the Long island water supply system.
5 % the
Chapter 165-AmendinR the law providing for tho
safety Of workmen in mines.
Chapter 787-Providng additional compensation for
teachers Of common schools in any town who have
more
Chapter 76s- Providing for a second Deputy State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Chapter 769-Amending the Consolidated school
law regarding the compensation OF school collectors
Chapter 77l-Consolidatng the laws relating to the
State Board of Charities
from selling liquor beer to saloons hotels drug
stores
% Chapter ~ 77SaFo. the the payment of certain claims
Chapter 57s,Authorizing psrades and professions
Chapter Consolidating the Gravesend police
force with that OF Brooklyn.
Chapter 790-Prohihiting railroads on Schermer.
horn street, Brooklyn.
Chapter 7s2-In relation to unpaid water rents and
taxes in Long Island city.
Chapter 7s8-An,ending the law providing for the
burial OF honorably discharged soldiers.
Commissioner and providing that he shall
State Architect.
Chapter 7sI-changlng the name OF the New York
OrthOpedic Dspensary.
Chapter Tsg-Assemblyman Wienans bill providing
for the construction of bridge the East River
between New York and Brooklyn.
The sun., 1895-05-28
MUST SUPPORT BOTH WIVES.
or Woodcock's 8Ie Week 0e Is Left fol-
No. q and Four Children.

Judge Ingraham in the Supreme Court has
signed an order adjudgng William Henry
Woodcock in contempt of court for having
failed to pay to his divorced wife, Charlotte st.
Leger Woodcock, the $40 week alimony given
to her by decree that she obtained in 1883. He
is at present in arrears S235. and he sets up as
defence that he is married again and has four
children, and that all he earns at present is $lo
week. He says that he formerly owned tho
drug store at University and Clinton places, but
in September last his wife had his stock sold
under an execution for back almonv the stock
bringing S17O. 1t was bought in by his brother
and since then he has run the store for his
brother, receiving 81" aweek and being allowed
to live over the store. He says that he has Of
Iered his wife S5 a week, but that she has re-
fused 1t.
In reply to the wife's complaint that 1t was her
dowry that set him up in business the defendant
says that all the dOwry amounted to was 5000,
and that his wife spent that on her trousseau
and at the Centennial Exposition in 1875.
Judge Ingraham holds that il Ia no defence for
the defendant to plead that he has another wife
and family. He had no children by his first
wife.
The sun., 1895-05-28
II. Detention OF tho Me.,c., Prince.

General Agent John C. Seager of the Prince
line writes to THE Sun that Capt. Deuchars Of
the steamship Mexican Prince, which was de-
tained at Quarantine on Saturday because one
of her crew had been sent to hospital at Rio
Janeiro with yellow fever, had special instruc-
tions for preserving tho health of his crew in
an able and careful commander. The instruc-
tions are issued by Mr.. James Knott. the man
sending the crews of the lines ships TO the
mountains when the fever is at Santos; for dis
Injecting the ships once day: for preventing
ing In the harbor. and exposing themselves in
the sun. The instructions declare that all water
for drinking and cooking must be condensed be-
fore being used. and that no water shall be taken
aboard at Santos or Rio.
The sun., 1895-05-28
NEW JERSEYS SCANDALS.
The Investigating Committee Drafting Re.
form Bifls,

TRENTON. May 27-Owing to the unavoidable
absence of several members the Senate investi-
eating committee held no conference to-day
Chairman Voorhees, and Counsellor Corbn were
engaged, however in drafting. for submission
to the Legislature an appropriation bill to cover
the expenditures Of the State Government by
departments. tho idea being to curtail and limit
the expenses to reasonable figures. As the
scheme is a radical departure from the present
methods the task of estimating needs is no light
work. " ~
The committee will not only draft a report,
but probably also dozen bills embOdyng tho
reforms acknowledged TO be necessary. II tie
Legislature passes the bills, 100000 will be
saved to the State annually.
The Mercer county Grand Jury began to-day
TO examine witnesses with view to indicting
the persons implicated in the State House
frauds Among those subp9nued are Alexa nder
/ Reilly OF Newark, whose testimony before the
senate committee showed how Bernard j. Ford
the late superintendent of the State House.
blsd the Treasury. The Grand Jury will remain
IN session for several weeks, and 1t is believed
that about dozen indictments will be found
The sun., 1895-05-28

Old Men Dismissed and New Omces Created
-Sl3O a. Day for the big Derrick.

Old Men Dismissed and New Omces Created
$3.50 " Day for the Rig Derrick.
Mayor Strong's Dock Commissioners swung
the reform axe again yesterday and these heads
fell:
Francis o'Neil, leveller. 81. 200 year; w. F..
sullivan, sounder, $l5 a week; Folk G. Stehl.
$40 week; \. +. Kinslly, watchman, SIS a
week James NJ Clancy. S75 month, and Pat
rick Devlin, Trunson Kerr George +. Leary.
James Gaffney, and Martin Miller. laborers.
TINS time II was Commissioner Monks who Of
iereh the resolution of decapitation. He said
TINT since the passage last year OF the Lawson
pui requiring work 10 be done by contract there
nhu been no work to be done by these men. who
department. Nobody mentioned that rho Law
mas Just heen repealed and that there yali he
Work under II for refOrners. ' ~
TGanas Rs nsh "so snd sd ar,n kufSs M.,D barrow
dockmastcrs ut 81 300, thereby increastmy The
hhuiDrf oi docknnsters from ten 10 tLirtecn
menin M Monks got one OF the appoint
Edward Joyce Of 5l3 Water street who had
ulsregarded an order from the Denartmnnt ~
remove several trucks belonging 10 him IRON,
WAS aned SHSo near tic loot OF Rutgers street
Il was decided that sandford and stilIman
", mho a are using tne citys big derrick according
70 ne specincations drawn up by Engineer in
Ghiet Greene at he desire OF the Old Comnis
ssinners, shai pay Sl5O u day for Il instead of
e., ~ ms uhuai, Comm ssioner Monks said after
specifications for a contract between two nri' ,ro
vate parties To be drawn up in The dana ar,,n!n. ~.
ana tHa' stop should be put TO the practice.
TA'' ~" seAsrai Sessions. Approved by
the Mayor.
Mayor Strong has approved the h,l, .s,,h,,..
Ing fourth part of the Court OF tienersI Sah
siohs anu providing Tor fifth Juslica w.
The sun., 1895-05-28
&c ,c''''..''''',s'..,..,.,.,
70 on May ~, lSUl

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
For Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont and Massa.
ehusetts, fair cooler; northeriy winds.
for Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; northerly
winds, becoming variable. .s
FOR eastern Nec York. tar ,rd,aer In northern, pOr.
fon; norfh'riy ~indS, becoming rartabk.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair;
warmer In southern portion; northerly winds. becom-
Ing variable.
For District OF Columbia Delaware, and Maryland
fair; warmer; northerly winds, becoming sourheriy
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania, and west
srn New York, fair; warmer southerly windA
The sun., 1895-05-28
BURGLARS WITH DYNAMITE
They Blow Up Snfe at Northport sn
Get $500,

NoRTHPoRT. l.. l., May 27.-Thieves broke
into William II. Williams's blacksmith shop at
Smi,htown, l.. l., last night and stole tools with
which they gained entrance TO the Post Once
They got 500 in stamps and SIS in money.
Smithtown Branch, blew up the safe with dynn-
mite, and secured S4O0. three gold wat ches and
valuable papers and insurance policies BELONG
ing to the Presbyterian Church. smith Mapes
who was sleeping over the store. heard the safe
and hurry away in u wagon,
The sun., 1895-05-28
A,a.-msn Have an Eye to nu.,uc,s

At the meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of AL
dermen yesterday resolution, which had been
suggested by the Woman's Health Protective
Association. prohibiting the distribution OF hand
bills and circulars In the streets, was defeated,
Alderman Clarke said that. as all the Aldermen
another. handbills and circulars might be useful
In getting their names before the public.
The sun., 1895-05-28
y Juveniie Dick Turpin.

Edward Minnett, l3 years old. was arrested
yesterday in Tompkinsrillc. Staten Island. for
holding up Powers StansLury, years old, and
robbins him Of Sl.50. Stansbury had been sent
Dy ms mother on an errAnd. He met Minnett
on liyatt street nnd Ninnctt stopped him ard
went through his pockets, taking the money.
cot warrant for Minnctt. lie was locked mn
ut Police Headquarters In Stapleton.
The sun., 1895-05-28
Circulating Library for the Blind.

Judge Ingraham of the Supreme Court has
approved the certificate Of incorporation of the
New York Free Circulating Library for the
Blind. The purpose Is to furnish books, with
printed printed raised. or embossed charactere. and to
The trustees are Richard r. Ferry w y william iii % 3.
Charles w. Weston.
The sun., 1895-05-28
An Assemblyman Goes I..o Re., Estate.

Assemblyman Judson Lawson, Alfred G. Dod-
man. Frank E. Wise. David Christie, A. L.
Washburn, and Solomon Kats arc the directors
of the Upper West End Protective Association,
the certificate Of incorporation of which was
hied yesterday In the County Clerks office. The
OBJECT OF the association is TO purchase sell and
hold real estate In the Twelfth ward, and to en-.
hance Its value In every legal manner.
The sun., 1895-05-28
No Aimony for Mrs. MeIneeLs.

Mary Jessie Meinecke applied yesterday to
Chief Judge DAILY, in the Court OF Common
Pleas for $50 II week alimony and $3.50 counsel
Zee In the suit brought against her for an abso-
lutte divorce by her husband. Christian W
simnn Mie,meeke; Judge iDaiy denied the request for
the case down for trial on June IA
The sun., 1895-05-28
Threatened strike on a New Theatre.

A general strike will be ordered to-day by the
Board Of Walking Delegates on Proctor's Thea
tire now in process Of construction on Fifty
eighth street. between Third and Lexington
avenues: The cause OF the trouble is the employ
ment of non-unton plasterers. and about 800
men will be involved.
The sun., 1895-05-28

Charles II. johnson. an artist, and William 8.
Gage. mining speculator, were fined $50 each
in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday. for
an assault committed on Noah Palmer OF the
took PLACE In The Sixth avenue elevated station
at Fifty-eighth street
The sun., 1895-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-George Elliott. col
ored. Of Woodbury., ". j.. this morning shot and
fatally wounded his mistress. Mrs. Eva Smith.
also colored. at her rooms in the rear of 735
Carver street. Eliott's jealousy led to a quarrel
into the woman's breast ~" sh" " died led shortly Sp
afterward. Elliott escaped. but detectives have
gone to Woodbury. after him.
The sun., 1895-05-28
The Weather.

The rainfall in this city yesterday was 05 inches
highest Official temperature 0S' lowest 58'; average
humidity 80 per cent, wind shifted from south and
east to northwest average velocity II miles an hour
highest s8 miles barometer read 10 sea
level At X A. NJ. 29.Ua, 3 p. NJ 20G5.
The thermometer at Perry IS pharmacy, Sun building
recorded the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun., 1895-05-28
Ten Per Cent. Wages Increase for $500
Men.

CALUMET, Mich. May 27.-The $500 EN-
ployees Of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany will have their wages increased 10 per
cent: at once. II represents the reduction in
The sun., 1895-05-28

Find summer home in the Catskill Mountains;
special train via West Shore Railroad next WednPs.
day and Thursday. leaving Rev YOrk nj 80 A. N /;
one fare for round trip.--Adu.
The sun., 1895-05-28

spend Decoration Day AZ Niagara Falls Excursion
ickets only ~ via West Shore K Il Leave New YoJt
T.. II Wednesday-Adp S'~
The sun., 1895-05-28
ParLhur.t Grnt,n.d and Satisfied.

Parkhurst Gratihed and Satisfied.
Asked what he thought of Chief Byrnes's re-
tirement, DR.. Parkhurst said:
THE result satisfies me and gratifies me. My
warfare. however. has not been against Mr.
Byrnes man. but as an official. and now that
he has ceased to be an official 1t seems to me
that for me to pass any further comment upon
the matter would be both unwarranted and un-
dignihed."
The sun., 1895-05-28

ing sySs stn0Ss psI has the b
sions and providing Tor = fifth Justice. 9es'
The herald., 1895-12-31

TO come to Constantinople, and it wa
learned he was bringing with him four of
the fairest young madens of Sassoun, who
had been spared in he massacre, to make
an acceptable present of them to his
sultan. This aroused the Armenian
people OF Trebizond to a frenzy,
to resist, the more daring of the young
men fired upon Bahiri Pasha, when he
was going about the city, wounding him
After he was cured he carried out his in
fernal mission TO Constantinople and was
honored with the highest decoration and
appointed governor of Adana, in spite of
the nerveless protest of the ambassadors.
Afterwards the pasha of Trebzond de-
manded the offenders but they could not
be found.
The pasha had already begun to COM
municate with the sultan by telegraph and
calling to the commanders of the soldiers,
ordered them to be ready at 3 o'clock.
When the maids had arrived and the peo-
pie went toward the post, both the soldiers
and the mob rushed upon them. Men and
women were torn and murdered and the
groaDs of the dying could be heard eve "
where. 1t was the most awful of all the
massacres.
News from Diabekir report unutterable
slfferings among those well-to-do a short
time ago. Tho same information comes
from Cuerin. where not an Armenian
house has been left standing where d
large community was to be seen only a
few weeks ago.
From every part of Armenia comes the
cell TO Arneuians. who are out of the
country, begging that money should be
sent to the survivors of their families with
out delay. as they have neither food nor
fuel and scarcely any clothing. No men
are allowed to travel from city In village.
That which brings the grief of the Arm
enians is that numbers of young maidens
were taken to the harems of the Kurds and
Turks.