davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
CONTINUED

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river, q ~, interest 30, custs -
AruhAcs. Barbara u. lie
-, interest 90, costs 90
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14
- '.TT'' ,""lhued north ~ hto.
va t,n- rIIttVT

! ., All albuquerque
81" II our I University, A
81 r0lu l. impressed
teacher.
'"r.-' A''linu county.
.,>uiay. having In
aNaIo Indian Who
,l"ut ninety nlIl,r. north
Iguu-t, lS31.- The muir
."ng "lni,si capture was
'ullcr and held nj Fort
the sheriff.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

kaNKSEx -SsSxss ~----s~-
- SAve4 mMDauMD 80 q - 90 DNnAAAsA -
Ter bale a. Ptlisburv Waltoss Drug STORE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

state ~
uuth and south
Ntsi rivet, nndi.
brgu giant. = ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
SIR. RRYAN.S CHANCES

At Democratic headquarters both In
Washington and New York there is a
feeling OF confidence that the Hon. w.
j. Bryan will win the Presidency. The
New Orleans Times Democrat, which Is
conservative Democratic paper. has
been making some calculations and
gives the votes sectionally as follows:
Thirteen Southern States. l31 electors:
sixteen Western States. l00-;otal South
and West, 23l electors.
Sixteen Eastern States. including IL
Nno1s. Indiana. Maryland. Michigan,
New Jersey. New York. Ohio. and Wis
consin, give 4 total of ZIG votes. Total
e.cc. oral vote, 4iT-necez<ary TO a choice
22l.
Il says that nothing is more certain
than tina; Bryan will carry the entire
Southern vote. 13l electors. The Repub-
Leans say thai they will carry Florida.
Kentucky, Louisiana. North Carolina.
Tennessee. Texas. ana West Virginia.
They might "a we'll claim the whole
while they are about It. They Lost their
chance In Kentucky when their leaders
defeated DR.. hunters election TO the
United States Senate. Hunter could have
held the State for them. bu. they turned
him down. sort of cut-throat business
which had no occasion except Jealousy
ana envy. They have not to-day a
living chance In any Southern State
The sixteen Western State. appear to.
day TO be going for Bryan without an
exception" to say nothing of what he
will get in the states classed rs the six.
teen Eastern States.
There i some doubt about one or two OF
the states named by our contemporary
as cci.ain for Bryan, but in the main
1t Is correct
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
TuEsICIx MAN OrEunopE.

This name given by u former ruler
of Russia to the Sultan of Turkey. has
chung to him ever since. However,
the sick man" still lives. and there IL
no proba bilty OF his dying shortly
Every now and then we hear a good
deal about the probable dismembermeit
of Turkey-how the European nations
propose doing II, and SO ON, but the
Turkish empire SKILL exists, and Is likely
to for some time yet to come. The lat
est is that the two young rulers of Ger
many and Russia have about come to
an understanding as TO their future
course towards the Turk. 1t Is quite
clear that they would be glad to see
him driven out of Europe, and doubtless
would take action to that end. but 1t Is
not believed that anything of the kind
VIII be attempted without the concur
renee of England. and England is slow
to action simply because the three pow
ers cannot agree among themselves as
to division of the spells.
Germany and Russia would like to see
the Turk driven out OF Asia as well as
out of Europe. but England draws the
line. and there 1t is
The Sultan is aware of these things
as well as anybody, and knowing full
well that no one or two of the powers
Will undertake the job of driving him
out unless England joins hands with
them and knowing that England does
not propose to join hadns in such bust
ness he continues In the even tenor Of
his way by killing a few hundred Ar
menians and committing other atroci-
ties upon unsuspecting and defcnseless
Christians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
PERSONALS.

Clara Barton, famous for her Red
Cross work, is siNty-nine years old.
Rev. X. y, Gibson has declined q call
to st. Georges Episcopal Church at
Fredericksburg.
II /: SAID that play is being written
for Sir Henry living the central figure
of which is Washington.
The Manufacturers Club of Philadel-
phia has accepted the resignation of
CHARLES Hebcr Clark as editor of the
Manufacturer.
The managers of the Edwin Forces.
nome have adopted resolutions eulogiz-
Ing the late Charles L. Warbur.on, who
was Its president
The South Carolina State Democratic
Executive Committee has declared
General Earle the nominee of the party
LOT United State Senator.
Miss frances ii. QUAR-. q native OF
New York city, has been elected sinner
lntcndent of the Toulo lnfrmary and
training School of New Orleans.
The London Chronicle. after an inter
view with John DAILY, the released
irish prisoner, says: Days story con
uemnS our prison system as barbarous
inhuman and debasing."
The State Librarian OF MARYLAND Is
woman, Mrs. LETTERS. She Is the
daughter of a distinguished officer in
the United States navy who diad IN
1873
Professor C. p. Wilcox. of the chair
OF modern languages in the University
OF Georgia, who has just died, In the sew
enty-fourth year of his age, was regard
ed as one OF the most scholarly men In
Georgia. He was a graduate Of Yale.
had Travelled extensively in Europe and
spoke several languages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The remaining sSO,0OOOoo Of a Chinese
loan of $So,000.O 900. which is being raised
IN London and Berlin, was Issued YES.
terday.
a dispatch from Singapore SAYS that
the rebellion in the Philippine Islands
Is spreading. and is more serious than
the officials admit.
1t Is announced that beside the 4O. 900
troops which Spain Is TO send TO Cuba
al me beginning of October, $4,000 men
VIII be organized for service there
Greece has only twelve miles of terri
tory for each mile of seacoast. while
england, which ranks next, has eighty
four and one-half miles to each mile OF
shore.
At Ambaston, in Derbyshire, there IS
loaf OF bread GOO years old. 1t was
Included In grant of land from the
crown In the reign of King John, and
since.
Shingles that were laid in 1928 are be-
ing taken from the Canterbury IN. H.j
congregational Church. They were
split and shaved by hand, and are in
perfect state of preservation. but worn
very thin where they laid out 10 the
weather.
Every soldier knows that a horse will
not step on man Intentionally. II is
~. ie - IN Tue billlsh cavalry
that II a trooper becomes dismounted
ne must lie still. If he does this the
Whoie squadron Is likely to pass over
him without injury.
research has revealed to the Bath
(Me) Enterprise that the first physical n
10 practice in that town and It's Vicinity
was woman. 1t was about 1850 and
her Held extended over a large section
OF the country. There is no woman
practieing medicine in Bath to-day.
1t will not surprise most people TO
Know mat there is an English law to
punish servants who invite their frta,d
INTO their masters houses. II seems tho
intruders can be charged with being
suspected persons" and the servant
VINO admits them with aiding and abel
ting them ""e'-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
ANOTHER pAITLEsMtP FOR NEW.
Eo3E NEWS.

The Newport News Ship-bulldIng and
Drr-dock Company was the lowest bid
der Yesterday before the Navy Depart
ment for one of the three great battle
ships ordered built by Congress. There
were fire competitors. and the fact that
the Newport News Company was the
lowest is matter worthy OF note.
The Nirginian congratulates the COM
pany and wishes 1t all manner of sue
cess in its new contract.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

4 In Norway law has been passed
which makes girls ineligible for matri-
mony until they are proficient In knit
ting. baking and spinning. Certih-
Gates are issued and without them no
girl may marry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
On THE TRAIN.

Nested on the seat before me,
IN the ga ming railway train,
Ne'er shall see her like again.
l. In heartfelt admiration.
iaZed long at the d.mplcd elf:
HnH by looking thus discovered
she was talking 10 herself.
Eriei the time. | thus conjectured
On the JOYS pcrchancc TO come
For found her dainty musing
Sole effect OF Chewing gum.
>-c'umoia Snectator
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Chauncey Depew has taken to writ
Sang poetry 1t is evident that If he ever
{ had an ambition to be President he has
lived 1t down. says the Cleveland Lead
er The wonder is how Depew can keep
from talking long enough to write any
thing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

the subject of such criticisms at the
hands Of this man, 1T may perhaps after
all do some good. The question of pros
per coast defenses has got to be met.
and the sooner the better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

The latoring man will observe that
everybody that has been nominated SO
far is the friend of labor"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

& The New Orleans States Dem) re-
marks that the result of the Arkansas
election proves that not only the mass
of the Populists voted the Democratic
ticket. but a large number of Republi-
cans as we'll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

& This is the way the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican puts it: Are the letters of
acceptance all in?" asks Chairman
ssIones. And n thin-faced, tow headed,
Wild-eyed chap from Georgia answers,
mot on Your life"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Major Mckinley boasts that the Re-
publican party is party Of lofty pur-
poses. remarks an exchange. Yes. the
party of high tariff.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

The Germans noticed that when the
Gear answered Emperor Williams com
ELEMENTARY speech he used the French
Language. although he speaks German.
Now some fellow will discover in this
cause for war
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

y The Atchison Globe says that man,
by study and research, can learn in
time to understand almost anything
save woman's conscience. That fellow
must have been struck hard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Mr.. James Creelman, the leading staff
scorrespondent of the New York World,
mas been through the State OF Iowa.
5H.s letter to the World says 10000 Re
sDublicans have bolted to Bryan and the
state is in danger. Before the cam
paign is over the Republicans will have
their eyes opened in various States
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Carl Schur: has won the unstinted
praise OF Mr.. Pulitzer. Now we sup
pose that these two people will form n
mutual admiration society.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
Newport News Female SemiDaTu
Norfolk College for Young Ladies.

Next session begins SEPTEMBER 70
1886 The courses OF study are thorough
,natics. the Languages, Science. Ari
Music. Elocution: all taught by Competent
INSTRUCTORS Primary and intermediate
charges as low as can be afforded for
me advantages given. Catalogues NAV
5y22w.f ,sutoOcu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Society ladies in Vienna have taken
!: TO swimming in public in the Danube
river. much to the interest of the popu-
lace. which watches them from the
< uuays
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Wesler has been arresting Ameri-
San citizens again and throw
ing them into vile Cuban dungeons. Is
mere not power and spunk enough in
SiHasnington to call that Spanish bully
10 account for his testy humor which
Vents Itself upon unohending and de-
7a .eFss citizens of the Republic? asks
The Baltimore Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

the New York Financial News OBJ
serves that Ii Hung Chang is a terrible
:;nnestioner- In his interview with Sec
S Fetary Carlisle he exploded this query
B At our Secretary: How much com
mission do You get?" The Secretary
i answered that Government officials are
'snot allowed to take commissions. "They
aSe not in China either, but they get
s.Aaem." said Ii, sententiously.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

:5e a FRENCH railway has hit upon q new
Ecurce of revenue. In future, people
swho accompany their friends to any of
.ne stations on that line to see them off
YIN pe admitted on the platform only
on payment of a fee of one penny. AS
ftslis railway is the largest in France, a
s considerable yearly sum is expected to
A pe derived from this source.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

J.. LIZ MAY. President. opposite Column.
0ia Building. Norfolk Va Only school ir
virginia that teaches a6tuai business
from start to finish. Our motto: Lear
70 90 Dy Doing" Students can enter al
any tiiHe au25-tu tn sally
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14
rs ! IS ! ~ y eE 70 CARLISLE.

4 'sH1 ID sskI $50 = = ~ =
Il - 80 SO ~ VIM
s1 1laf m s sNep.. May 8.-Hon. w. j. Bryan
Z ritteufa letter to Secretary Carlisle,
n WHICH hscalls attention to the fact that
the secretary has changed his position on
tne question finance since 1878. and is now
defending policy which he then de-
nOunced. Mr.. Bryan challenges Mr. Car
Isle to joint debate, and asks him to take
up his speech IN 1873 and answer it one
proposition at time. He tells the sec
rotary that II he Is not willing to face his
own arguments and overcome them, he
cannot complain it his opponents adopt
the philosophy of Shakespeare and at
tribute his cowardice to a guilty conscience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14
AGAINST ARBITRATION.
Argument Advanced by Archbishop Ire.
. IN land at St, Louis.

Argument Advanced by Archbishop Ire
$S land at St. Louis.
st. Louis, May 11.-Archbishop Ire
land, of St: Paul, in the course 81, an adj
dress delivered Saturday night at
banquet at the Planters house, given
BY Missouri Commandery, Order, of the
Loyal Legion, disparaged the move
ment now being agitated in this country
and England toward universal arbitra-
ton. He advanced the theory that war
is the great instigation, of patriotism,
and if we came to a stage where every
thing in dispute is to be peaceably set
tied, we will lose the interest in the af-
fairs of our country in its relation with
other governments.
..s,.T The words he spoke were greeted
with a perfect storm Of applause.
The Importance of the question set
tied by The. civil war was dwelt upon at
length. Itzsettles the destinies of hui
nifty, the speaker said, not only in
America, but@in the world. It was the
great:object lesson to the ma tions,of the
earth of the stabilitysof democratic
form of government, and'the victory of
the union forces was q stunning blow
to monarchy and despotism all over the
universe. None of these results could
have been achieved by arbitration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14
HoHENLOHE REsiGNs.
The German Chancellor Quits His job
To Serve Till Fall.


Berlin, May s.-Ghancellor yonu Ho1
! h a aarssigpatia in has. peen accept
aedlby The emn pelor. Eth eTesis 7f6 fll-feel-
ing, and the chancellor's wife and
daughter wiki sbe dsq0rpte With Athe;
Order Of Louise. The chancellor will
yacate his office If: IN September:Eisd 5N
IF Prince zinc Won H4,o}henlehe has been9iin
Office since October, 1894, having sue
ceeded Caprivi He is Bavarian sand|
was born = years ago. He never: had
any serious disagreement aYith9Ethe5
emperor, and the reason for his retire.:
ment IS Ills age and III health. For. some
time he has Heed Unable % attend to-
his duties in the reichstag and bundles
rath![ That the prince has resigned is
q great surprise. It is supposed one
cause of the resignation is the proposed
reform of the military tribunals. It is
known that Chancellor Hqhenlphe, Isl
aSsI q S5sRid 1RS SS1P49ES sRfitHe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14
LAT Err.

Edward Conarv.. nres;dont Of tho IN
dependent Oil Comdany, at New Or
leans, assigned the 18th. Liabilities
$s445, 600; assets s2s7. oo9. + 20
william Simpson Sloan, vice presi-
dent of the. Delaware, Lackawanna s.
Western Railroad Company. died at
New York, the 18th, after protracted
illness. 9ast s' z- 5.ss' ~ zf<A Y
The large tow boat, Henry Brown,
exploded her boilers below vicksburg,
Miss, the night Of the 10th, and was
completely wrecked.E The Brown had
Ia tow of empires: When the explosion
Occurred she broke. IN two. OF her crew
|of q men, three are, at Vicks burg dead,
eight missing and the captain and four
others are badly injured. s2 ~ S.z, nc
thoritat,vely Stated that at the hl time of.
the request Of the United States the
Spanish government will postpone exc
eutlon OF the the death sentences upon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14
PERSONAL. AND; POLITICAL, 2

The republicans Of; the Twenty-frst
district, of Illinois renominated J.. J..
Murphy, of East st. Louis, for,tcon-
grass. s.s.5 =, So ~
lTherepub1icans of the Tenth district
of Missouri tunan imously renoninated
Richard Bartholdt for congress . { :
2 California republicans il, convention
at sacramento. elected Mckinley dele
gatFsi to the national convention and
adopted 2 platform, ,fayoring the free
coinage. Of silver. r,f@..n. =; )
sIlas Adams, ex!mem ,be: of con-, Congress Re.
from the Eleventh Kentucky district,
died at his lhome in Liberty.
), The Pennsylvania prohi bitionists met
in Philadelphia and selected national
Fdeldgatesta h d ihomfnate ted 3. IS! Kent, bb}ff
DelaWarsI ianda ex% Gongressman A!.tl al!
Earker,l;of Cambria, for Icongfessmen
at IArge.I-tt: oqt1 oelt .eoiyios 10 9'li;
The New Jersey ptolribitiohistsl held
their q tats,lc0Ilventionfih Trenton and
elected delegates, to thel nd ionaif cUnr
Mention at Pittsburgh. 49,
A I'M conventional 1ndiahampolisth In
Observation-Disclosures nominal ted che fol-
living ,tiaket:o For govetnbry James'A!
Mounts, Iiehtena tit governor'tV W. s!Hag-
hrd; secretary of state;I tWiliam, D.
Wweh; audi tora All C,tDailey; treasurer,
Fred j. Scholtz; attorney general, w.
IA. NetchhanyE sa1perih tendefit Of public
.instHlctionp D:f directing; State sta
tistidian.i SIS j d Rhompson:tl The dele-
gates Mt barge tel the national ltonteno
ton Iare ,aR.sl WsI Th6hpson, c. w. Fair.
bn1nAlxs,It. M. Milf;ken and Cen. lew
Wal ehpp Ahd ttA cyl ~err9e fifhh Jtructed fto
vote |fpriMeKihlsy' 4orgpfesideHt! Q The
platfphhD taeclares, for s'so0nc f1naone3j.s
and favorHsthe USE of,bdthgdld and Sill
yer at paHitNaafT {; q 81
The New Jersey democrats in cpnYen-
ton htrTEehtBH eleefedf & o Sill delegates
at large to tket hatiohal .eehVehtio D|hf:fs
The Rlatfottn declares fora gold money
standard fund lind tsesf ex-Gnv. Russell,
OF Massachusetts, for the presidency.
4ffiFleaT s'slqoH silt To- ffFEsl..a
.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14
j NJ = 1871. * e.. :!

! IIIW U3oW55ffd' 1nf . s 20 ~. l-I
q Chi cage, May | u sehrl p6rsbns were
thrown into the WateE by the Galssizipg
1U}f hfloat on an d j. SaaltftEAsSaa'
gS, two of them, Mary Berry and
Michael WelStilyw drowned. Ihea
others We're rescued. The overtgrning
of the boat was due, u il ssaidi to the
hilaFity of Welsh, Whp, persiste in rock,
Ing the craft in fdhs He fhally gave it,
topYigorous a lurch and the entire party
was tipped intp.tHe VII AAili " Ill,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-14

q
q, ], !.
Iventionin Detro Oft I'm ii declared
for William Mckinley and adopted the
money resolution Of the Minneapolis
platform of 1899. Russell "A. Alger,
Thomas j. sO'Brien.a.To John Duncan and
Mark s. Brewer we're elected delegates
at large to the nat ;nnnlconvent;on'
The republicans Sc the First district
Of Iowa reno1ninated IS. M. Clark for
congress-. --y7 .--
Clifton u. Beach was renominated for.
congressman 'by the republicans 81 the
Twentieth Ohio district.
7g The Tennessee democrat s met at
Nashville and nominated Robert j.. Tay-
lor for governor. Delegates were chosen
to the national convention and q free
silver platform was adopted. .
Arkansas prohibitionists in conven-
ton at Little Rock nominated =. W.
Miller, Of Arkadelphia, for governor,
and selected delegates to the national
convention. .s
AT Montpelier, VI T., the prohibition
convention nominated Rodney C. Whit.
CcmOr0 LOT governor AnQ ieleCteQ Oele.:
gates to the national convention.
+. ~: --------- s.t
FOREIGN. i.#s
Col. =. - =. North, commonly known as
the nitrate King. died suddenly at his
once III LONDON, aged 81 years. 4.
a dance nan was s set Oh fire in al
SPAN ana SIX persons were burned to
death. n.
Inc university n rldl[ng school at Held-
elourg' 1uer1nany, was burned ana four GU
persons were su1tocateo ana ~ horses
also PerlsS 81 s: KS s,
Ele'en natlVes were recently burned
allve az lilhPany, olerre Leone on the
score q, u Witcncra1l.
d me cry 81 fu lr' V1e1o, Ecuador =
1oooo it m pltants' was destroyed by an
!. earring 4 Jake ana many llVes were lost.
Col lano was elected president or
BOLIVIA lily i in in succession to Senior Mariana
Baptlsta, whose term OF four years ex-
plres on August t 6 OF the present year.
me str'al by court-martial at Havana
49, = '-S~'1N. 1865 = VIZ a