davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

stone walls anl harhei top fences are
rapidly going ont ~ style a. dividing
lines between the different churches.
l'ruHd fraternity and thorough fellowship
are beginning 10 rharactrriz. the rrla.
tion~ existing between different denomi'
nations and every movement which i"ks
toward the encouragement II such re-
suit DESERVES the hearty support, not onl,
of church people hut ~ all g"h citizens
The young peoples Christian S"ci-
elir- NJ Alhuluerlu" have organ
lied union whose objects are
thu-. stated and II brhooyrs the friends
If g~h citizenship aud broad fellowship
To- ald II IN every way possible, II makes
~ appeal Ia the purse hut wants encour'
sgrlIrni II 4 different art Ia It's work,
his Mon Is 10 have u meeting AT All
early date Ia lay plans for work aud II IL
huIs'd that full attendance may be- had
Definite announcement will m made
later,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
OIii,itI~O> rot u.
I'll" Head Wen ~ the santa .. insp~eu


I'll" Head Wen ~ the santa ." inspseuj
tin-..
\ part, u santa fr officials consistit
~ First \ Zee President u. u. Rob'ns1
General Manager j. j. Frey. General \
Irrlntrndrnt u. |, Nudge and superl
trndrnl ~ Machinery John Player,
Chicago on SUNDAY IN u special train
general inspection tour over the q
tenn. The party Will meet President II
ley aud his assistant. {. NJ, iiigginaon
Topeka aud will then leave for i,os 4
geles nj some western point. THIS VI
br the second general inspection Of Z
ROAD since the new company assuH<
charge,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
charge,

The Gallup Cleaner says I'VE undf
stand that ;. l.. Hughes will cloae ou! !
saddlcr, business and devote all his ta
to thu canalgrr shipping business ~ !
now las markets ra~t Tor all the nialeri
"hiainahm. This leaves an opening
SOME gNL mechanic IN the hairless 4
-adiIrr! business" Mr. Hughes "
brother 1T john H. Hughes. the sadds
anl hafn,,-~ maker uf this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

by irosu and winds Crop. tha, ATE
planted MT growing. Rain hadl, ,cAi'Sl
flcnti water yt tH irrigation.
II " HtN.IN
~"clmn " tctot. Santa y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
Rice aud Nlfr.

v stated IN Iuf CITIZEN Of yesterdIf
the ruwhuI preacher, Rice AMI wife b
forth IN this city last night at the cors1
~ Railroad avenue and second stfssl
Mr., Rice, with his long hair, announel
Ia the crowd that his Voice WAS out u n
der, but that his wife would do the Vi
ing, She entertained the crowd for asA
an hour and her words were dirs|
aud Ia thr point. She announced "
their meeting were free, that they
not make n practlc" II taking ny n
ScriptlonS, but II M! Que desired ~ b,
them toward paying their beard bill u
railroad fare IL the next town. they ee1
signify their intention by raising 10
hand. BY this means they wer. rnsbs''
a. gather In few dollars. They will
on the street again this evening,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

wcwsn nsves,(
Knows the nss
Of happines ,
eoutent uuta 7
" the N othuJ
AiSfs'''ASS,AS]
reaches the nj \
gree Of womsAl,i
yclopintnt unit \
ha, TEL, the pl,s,J
ftspon.ibili,ol
maternity. An n
hsppiness mn1
rsrrvd OF ma,
turned into ~
n the child u !,
hs.lsAa ekttl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

Albuquerque" lo4rS one NJ her ma
scholarly and efficient teachers In
person NJ Miss floufnoy, who has y
cepted II pn-itlon In the high school
kirkwupi. Missouri, ~ tcgrheT Of ~
guagrS. rnE CIrlAE\ wishes her suessA||
In her new field.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

The Gallup nlranrr says; ~ very
pleasant party Was given on Thursday
evening last hy Mr., f. l." Watkins AT her
home, III h"nnr III Miss Armstrong, her
sister, \ number 81 our young people
gathered at . u'clock, and the hours we're
passed pleasantly until midnight IN $o'
rlal intcrsuuT~r cards was the prlncl'
pal amu,rmrnt "t the party, \ dainty
lunch was spread during the evening
Mrs. Wntkin, aud her sister, Miss Arm
strong ARE we'll known In Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

tIunNl l. fI-hf
hartman.
uiD. T.. Mu\h,
t.. NiNuFukr rWN,t
IL T.. lWIl,utI.
n. L. MNiu,r\.
FINN,Ir luNN-.
committee,
81" Irrulutluu~ NrI' unanimously
ddplri aud Judge l.Hughlln uIdrrrd that
they hr -lrrad upon IA" records 81 the
count ami thai certified r"pN thereof hr
transmitted l." IT," afflicted family,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
Ai.rnmi.r InrrnItrm.

The optic SAYS News comes from
santa Fe that Felix orlrg" who II S"r'
ing "Nrn.yrar sentence IN the I"nit"n-
tiary Tor rape aud whose imnrdlai" fani'
ily poll fourteen votes, besides thnse they
control, was promised an unconditional
pardon by GuveTnur Thornton, the same
Ia be granted un the 18th ulto provided
these votes would h. thrown Ia the dem
urats IN the recent city election over
there, They were, but the pardon has
not yet hcrn granted,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

Action un this mandat" viii hr taken
hS the territorial Sdprrmr court at The
regular meeting 81 that tribunal III july
II L. understood that Nj Frank W. lanci
attorney Tor Folsom. will then make an
effort to secure an appeal II the ntcd
States supreme court "n It's merit, tut
what mrthnd hr viii adopt I" accomplish
that result remains lot tim" L. disclose
Iuy hl~ liberty ulI bond
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
URGES ARBITRATION.
Eugland's Venezuelan Claims Not Sui
stan.ia,ed by Evidence.

Eugland's Venezuelan Claims Not Sub
stan.ia,ed by Evidence.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Sir Edward Clarke,
Q. c., conservative member of parlia-
ment for Plymouth, and who was So
licitor general in Lord Salisbury S
previous ministry, in speaking public
ly at York, expressed great anxiety
over the outcome of the Venesnelan
dispute in view of the approach ol
the presidential election. He said the
decision of the American boundary
commission would be against Eu-
gland. not because it was a hostile
commission, but because, he believed,
no honest and impartial arbitrator or
commission could decide in favor of
England's claims upon the evidence.
"We have not recognized the COM
mission" he said. "We were not
called upon to negotiate treaties with
the United States with regard to Ven.
esuela, but if the blue book contain.
Ing the Venezuelan brief represented
the real and moderate contention
Of Venezuela there ought to be im-
mediate consent to arbitration. En-
gland should be prepared to accept
the consequence of such arbitration in
the limitation line, which, after all.
matters very little.
eff the United States attempts to
force upon us the ultimate decision OF
their commission, passionate resent
ment would be aroused here, serious
for both countries That is why we
are taking what conceive to be q
seriOuS risk"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
MONUMENT DEDICATED
To the War Correspondents and Artist.
at south Mountain.

To the War Correspondents and Artists
at south Mountain.
GAPLAND, Nd, Oct. 1.-THE army
correspondents and artists memorial
was dedicated on South mountain with
military, civic and social ceremonies.
Gov. Lowndes, Gen. Boynton. George
Alfred Townsend and others
made speeches Mrs. Thomas Noyes
sang. The war department sent
a bugler and drummer. Papers on
war correspondence by S. Cadwallader,
Junius Henri Browne, Henry Mosler
and others We're read and poems re-
cited
The monument is a battlemented
feudal gateway of Maryland mountain
stone, with one large horseshoe arch
of Pennsylvania brown stone on the
ground and three arches above of blue
limestone from the battlefield OF. Cedar
Creek, Va. In the rear are the
names of 106 war correspondents, IL
southern correspondents and ten
sketch artists. The monument is sc
feet high and 40 wide, and through its
open arches affords extensive views OF
the battlefield country toward Wash.
ington and of Antietam aud Harper
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
THE ADMINISTRATION

May Interfere II Spain Doesn'e Soon hinA
tho Cuban War-The President VIII Not
! Hesitate to Act II 1t Should Become
Apparent that the Spanish Are Unable
to Suppress tho Insurroctton Within
the Year.
NEW YoRx, Oct. J7.-A Herald spe-
cial from Washington says:
High officials of the administration
agree that if the Spanish government
does not succeed in crushing the Cuban
insurrection by the first of the year it
will be the duty of the United States,
independently or in conjunction with
the other powers, to stop the war.
A member of the cabinet said,
Thursday, that the president fully
appreciated the gravity of the
situation in Cuba. and the great
responsibility imposed upon the
United States as the great
power upon which would devolve the
duty of deciding whether the Spanish
canse in Cuba was hopeless and whether
the war should be stopped in the in
terests of humanity. He said that nc
European power could be expected tc
take the initiative. as the geographical
position of Cuba was such as to make
the question practically an American
question.
The president, he said, would not
take any action looking to the change
of policy in regard to Cuba until after
the elections, but he believed that the
president would not hesitate to act be-
fore the close of his administration if
it should become apparent that the
Spaniards were unable to suppress the
iusurrection within the present year.
Representatives of the Spanish gov
ernment here are naturally consider
ably disturbed over the news from
Cadiz. Senior De LONE begged to be
excused from an interview and sent
Senor Dc Bose, the first secretary, to
see me.
The latter was 10th to believe the
report that Spain had reached a de-
cision to let Gu ba go if the rebellion
should not be ended before March
next. He insisted that Spain would
never relinquish control of Cuba,
and that it was idle to talk about
Intervention if the war was not ended
before that time, for in his opinion the
rebellion would be crushed before
many weeks had passed.
The belief is current here that the
Spanish government would gladly
abandon its SO far fruiticss attempt to
put down the Cuban insurrection If it
had an excuse for SO doing that would
be accepta BILE to the Spanish people. A
high official of the government cX-
pressed the opinion that the Spanish
government would be glad to give up
the struggle in Cuba if it could be
done without bringing on revolution
in Spain
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

On the 10th the proprietor OF the
Saratoga hotel in Chicago opened a
trunk left as security for an unpaid
board bill and found package of rail-
road bonds and deeds to real estate in
Iowa, Missouri and South Dakota,
valued at S25. 600. The trunk was left
by a race horse man, who gave his
name as George Craft, shortly after
the Worlds fair, and who had several
times written to the hotel people to
take great care of it.
The funeral services over the body
Of Most Rev. Edward White Benson,
archbishop Of Canterbury and primate
of all England, who was stricken with
apoplexy during the services in the
Hawarden (Wales) church, on the
1Ith, and died almost Immediately
afterward. were held in the cathedral
at Canterbury on the 10th.
A SENSATION was created at Glovers-
vile, n. Y, on the 10th, by the arrest
of City Clerk Wilmarth on a charge OF
falsifying the city's accounts and con-
verting money to his own use. Will
marth, when arraigned, pleaded not
guilty. He was released on $4,000
bail.
FAILURES throughout the United
States as reported by R. G. Dun &
Go. for the week ended on the 10th.
numbered 32s, against 263 for the cor
responding week last year; for Can
ada the failures numbered 40, against
46 last year.
The repu blicans of Louisiana have
harmonized and there will be only one
ticket out. The sugar planters have
agreed to take down their electors.
and the regulars will withdraw their
congressional candidates.
THREE firemen were killed and sew
eral were seriously injured by col
lapsing floors during fire in Mon
treal, Que, on the 10th, said to have
been the most disastrous conflagration
occurring in that city for many years.
HAROLD CAvELLE, alias Kimball, the
matrimonial swindler. pleaded guilty,
on the 10th. before Judge Taft in the
United States court at Cincinnati, and
was sent to the Ohio penitentary for
II months and heavily fined
JOHN f. KEARNEY and Thomas
Haines, the two alleged Irish dyna-
miters who were arrested in Rotter-
dam September -, arrived at Hobo
ken. N. Y, on tho steamship Werken.
dam on the 18th.
ARCHBISHOP ICELAND arrived at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. New York city, on
the 18th, to bid farewell to Cardinal
Satolli late pape1 delegate to the
United States. who sailed for Europe
on ths 17th
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
NOT SO BAD

he Lives wore Lost in the saar-Ei1si Lane
Accident.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Berlin to the United Associated
Presses states that the Cologne Office
of the Herald bureau circulated the
report Wednesday that so persons
were killed and many more injured by
the derailing of train on the Saar-
Eiffel line. A railway authority yes
terday declared that no lives were lost
In tho accident. Tho train was carry
ing . large number of resrsits TO these
partss
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
MnIaIs in the Gold Fislaa.

Sir John Niliais, who died recently,
was at one time a comrade and in-
innate friend os the marquis of Sails.
bury. It is not generally known that
the late president of the Royal acadr
envy and the present premier Of the
British government once worked side
by side with shovel and pick, earning
their bread by the sweat of their brow.
In the early SOS. when gold was discov.
cred in the district of Ballarat. Vic
toria, many young men OF good fam
ily emigrated to Australia in tho hope
of quickly accumuIating wealth by
picking mp nuggets of gold. Among
these adventurers were John Millaia,
who then did not earn ~ much
with his brush az he did Of
late years, and Lord Robert Cecil,
who, as = younger SON OF the old
marquis ut Salisbury. had but small
chances for the future, and even those
he had made worse by family disputes
The literary and newspaper work To
which he devoted himself did not pay
him, and the young aristocrat decided,
like many other young bloods. to try
his luck on the gold fields of Ballarat
with pick and shovel. Lord Cecil 70.
mained there for eight months. and
that he was not favored by Damo
Fortune may be gathered from the
fact that never since then has he tnade
mention of his experience in Ballarat
The hut is still shown where the prea-
ent marquis and premier made his
headquarters more than 80 years ago.
Millais remained in the gold fields for
almost year. but very little 10 known
about his success there.-St Louis Re-
uublic
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
pAUNTLEss CARGO.

Portion OF 1t Captured by Party OF
Spanish MarInes-
HAVANA, Oct. 1T.--Gen. Molins re-
ports that while on his way on the
runboat Contramastre, in response to .
request for assistance by the Spanish
troops on account of the recent cn-
gagement with the rebels at Rio Hon.
do, near Trinidad, he discovered q
number Of groups of insurgents He
landed with party of marines and
dispersed the rebels. capturing 500
rifles, u quantity of ammunition. q
gun carriage, stores Of medicines. etc-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22

The household is blessed indeed that
has In It . Christian grandmother
Over such . home angels hover. and In
such q home God dwellA Gsandmoth-
ers feel, at times, that the world hes
rone past them. Their heads acho
from tho racket Of the graEdehfldrens
and ret they fear to have them pom.
ished. A good grandnother should
understand that shc is not retired.
God flls Garth and Heaven with good
erandmothers, and our indebtednesa
to them lis superlatively greak-ksv.
J. Q. Henry. Baptist. Chicago
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
Killed In Election Riots.-

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Electoral riots in
Oldenbrrg have resulted in the muir
der of two liberal voters by national
Catholic partisans.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
Third const,sution.l Amendment.

Third Constitutional Amendment.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitted to
the QuAlified voters of the state OF Missouri
m amendments TO the constitution thereof.
concerning education, free schools and school
ages.
Re q yeso!sed by the Senate, tie Rcsss Of RePre-
sentotires coacHTT;ag fhereiH:
That at the general election 10 be held ON the
Tuesday next following the first Monday In
November. A D.. 1856. the following amend
ment to the constitution OF Missouri. concern
ing education, free schools and school ngcs.
sha be submitted to the quehhed voters o.
said state. to-wit:
SECTION /. That section OF article xI Of the
constitution OF this state be amended oy str1k-
ing out the word stx ana insersnS 81 S,r ~ seS 4,
the constitution shall read as follow -,a.
Section I. A general diffusion OF knowtoee
.nd snfrIlirence bfl,g essential 70 tho pre<er-
Vstiou Of the rights ana liberties ci the people
ne general assembly shall establish sne masn-
fsir free public schools fo1 tho &ratuftioue IN.
sfructson az all persons In this state qesyeen
~ aeeG of 0ye ana twenty yeasA
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
The Staple Cereal Goes Kiting at Chicago
and San Francisco.

The Staple Cereal Goes Killing at Chicago
and San Francisco.
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Dscember wheat
continued to rise in price on the board
Of trade to-day. 1t advanced ia cents
over the closing price of yesterday,
the top price being 72}5 cents- Only a
few shorts were left in the market
when it closed yesterday, and most
Of those hastily surrendered this
morning when the advance continued
to their bitter regret. The market
started with rise of one cent to 1 1x
cents. The bullish foreign quotations,
par ticnlarly the advance in the Liver
pool market, were considered the
cause for the rise here. The American
market, however, was considered
strong enough to sustain the new price
without the encouragement from
abroad.
The Wheat Boom In frisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 16-This waA
the banner day of the present wheat
boom. On the morning call December
was forced 10 S1.41 1-s, per Genital, an
advance of over seven cents on the
best price obtained yesterday for the
same option, and al advance of II
cents since the first instant, when the
best figures obtainable for December
was Sl.241-4 The advance in May
was even greater than December, the
regular session this morning bringing
it up to S1.44 IA, against 81. 3S IA as
the best price obtainabl yesterday.
At the afternoon session December
gained three-eighths over best morn
ing prices, but subsequently dropped
20 81. 40 May gained three-eighthsa also
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22

For the Beneft of Creditors.
J. Brick, proprietor of tie Boston
shoe store, of Mexico, has made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors
Liabilities and assets about 80, ,0on.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22
Woodsonss Successor.

Gov. Stone appointed r. e. Culver
Judge of the criminal court sof Bu-
chanan county, to I'LL vacancy caused
By the death Of ax-Goy- WoodsoQ,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22

The annual convention of the Wom-
ans Parsonage and Home Mission So
ciety of the Missouri conference, NJ. e.
church, south, was held at Mexico.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22

Joseph Lieble. tailor, was carried
to the city dispensary in a st. Louis
patrol wagon a gibbering and chatter
ing idiot, as the result of long-con-
tinued political controversies.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-10-22

The total registration in st. Louis
reached 1s2. .104. The total registra-
ton for the presidential election of
1892 was s7,34O. The increase in 1895
In thus shown to be ~, 765.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The Nebraskan Will Make Two lack.
SON Day Banquet Speeches.

LINCOLN (Neb.), Dec. 9-Hon. Will
lam j. Bryan will make two jackson
plrthday banquet speeches. This was
the compromise arrived at this evening
aIter TWO delegations-one from Omaha
the other from Chicago-had labored
with the silver champion throughout
the afternoon to induce him to be the
guest OF honor at their respective cell
eprauons on the evening of January
Sth.
Ihe Omaha committee was first on
hand early this morning, and the Chi
cago committee arrived in the after.
noon, and found prospects of having
frultless trip. They thereupon decided
TO change the date of the Chicago BAN
quet to the evening of Wednesday.
January Ith, and with this arrange
ment Mr.. Bryan accepted the invita-
ton. After speaking at Chicago on
that date he will leave on an early
morning west-bound train, reaching
Omaha in time for an address on the
evening Of the Sth
1t is intimated here that In his Chi
cago address Mr.. Bryan may make his
first comment on President Cleveland s
message to Congress. To the United
Associated Presses this evening he in
sisted that he had nothing to say con-
cerning the document at present, and
probably would not have unless he
concluded to refer to 1t in some public
address.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
FRANCIS NOMINATION.
The Senate Follows the Usual Rule of
Referring 1t to Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The refer
ence of the nomination of David r.
Francis of Missouri to be Secretary of
the Interior to the Committee on FL
nance in executive session to-day
caused some comment among those not
conversant with the rules of the Sem
ate. There is a belief that the noanina-
tions of Cabinet officers have always
been promptly confirmed without such
committee reference, but this is not
correct save in the case Of a United
States Senator. Senators nominated to
Cabinet places are supposed to be as
we'll known to each member as to the
special committee, and courtesy alone
has suggested the practice of confirming
them at once. This practice, however.
has it's exceptions. for when President
Hayes nominated ex-senator Carl
Schurz to be Secretary Of the Interior
the nomination was referred, and an in
vestigation as to his fitness and quail
fication for the office was made.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
THE SOUTH DAKOTA BLIZZARD.
SIX, and Possibly Eight. People Per-
iShed in the Storm.

CHAMBERLAIN Is. d.. Dec. O.
Notwithstanding that more than a
week has passed since the recent biz
zard, reports are coming in from re-
mote portions west of the Missouri
River 1t was believed that no loss of
life resulted from the storm in South
Dakota, but the belated reports from
the remote sections referred to show
that six and possibly eight persons per-
ished in this State.
An unknown man and boy were
frozen to death on the Belleforche
River The bodies of two men known
as 'Scotty' and Bob Carson, who were
employed by John d. Hale of TGlford
as sheep herders, have been found since
the storm. Two white men became be
wildered within four miles of St Mary's
Mission, and are supposed to have been
killed by the storm
Probably the greatest losers by the
blizzard We're the Lewis brothers. who
owned a flock of 5000 sheep in the
western part of Nowlin County. They
not only lost 1000 sheep, but William
Lewis himself perished in the blizzard.
and D. j. Kennedy, an enploye, died
from exposure.