davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-01-06
PUBLIC PULSATIONS.
Letters from Contributors 10 the Boer
Fund.
Editor Irish Standard:

Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find Two Dollars for the
Boer fund. | sincerely hope that a
part OF the fund may eventually be used
III the purchase Of shot and shells to be
used against the English rcd coats and
the Irish rcncgadcs who wear them.
JAMES Z. MEHAN.
Minneapolis, Dec. IS.
Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find p. o. order for -Four
Dollars to apply to the Bocr fund.- and
wishing the Bocrs success against the
enemies OF Ireland, I am yours truly,
PATRICK SMITH.
Morris, Mimi, Dec. 26.
Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find Five Dollars for the
Iransvaal fund. hope Ladysmith has
fallen ere this. Yours truly.
f. KENNY.
Grafton, N. D., Dec. 81.
Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find check for Five Dollars
in support of the Beers, whom may
the God OF right and justice assist and
uphold. G. 3. MOLONEY.
Belle Plainc, Mimi, Jan. 2.
Editor Irish Standard.
Where arc the Irish hill-sidcrs now
when England reels stunned by Bocr-
is1 blows? Where are the prattlers OF
platform p1atitudes-t1lc modern Ham
ilcars-wl1o have wcaricd the world
with their VOWS Of eternal cnnity
against peridous Albion? If Irish
men ever hope to rescue their country
from its seven centuries thralldom by
force OF arms, this is the acceptable
timc-tl1is is the hour to renew the
glorics OF Benburb and OF Fontenoy;
to avcngc the wrongs OF Drogheda and
OF Limerick. Let Irishmcn line Kru-
gers kopjcs with stalwart sinews and
the cnslavcr OF the Emerald Isle will
sue for a treaty that cannot be broken
will grant freedom that can never
be stolen away.
Money sent to Ireland will fomcnt
faction and be productive OF harm;
money sent to the Transvaal will urge
its Inhabitants to greater deeds Of he
rosm. So let us send money, if we
cannot send men, if we cannot go our
selves. | enclose eight dollars.
An Irish-Amcrican Priest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

ket house, l am in favor of moving forward and
think it would be good policy for the city to sell
the old market house in order to build new
one l think it is the only way 10 get an audi
forum, and with an auditorium and new
market house, it will be long step forward IN
the progress of our city.
| did not want to have anything to say about
the matter, and remained out of the city In order
to avoid any active participation l would have
taken no part, always being willing to abide by
the will of the majority of the people.
The Beard of Aldermen are supposed TO be
good business men and we are not going to act
foolishly We now have options on nearly every
good site in the city. | believe that we can DIS
pose of the old market for enough TO buy sites
and build two good market houses, both OF which
will be superior to the one we now have.
hope that all of the people will turn out ane
vote either for or against the sale want tt
see full and free expression Of the Will OF The
people.
JOHN c. DREWRY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18
FRANK X. THOMSON.
Sale of the Market.

To the Editor: Pardon for again having
ANYTHING to say in print on the question: MT
Germans article in your issue of the 10th is well
and artfully written. He seems to think 1t Is
mere matter of confidence in the board lie
is not very consistent, though, in his confidence
in the board | asked him why he failed to at
tend the called meeting of the board the other
afternoon. His reply was, that he was afraid
those who opposed the sale of the market would
POSTPONE the primary, and that they were try
ing to take snap judgment.
| simply write this to say to those VINO are
opposed to the sale of the market to come ou'
and vote: take stand; don't be neutral you
can rest assured that all who favor the sai'
will be QUITO a man, and don't you forget II
IF tbe primary votes For Sale" l would hatt
TO take the chances of the board not selling, ever
NJ $4,000. I have confidence in the people, ane
do not think enough will remain at home anc
thus allow the thing to go through.
Very respectfully,
c. c. MCDONALD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18
MIR. LACY MADE PRESIDENT.
The Raleigh Delegates to the State Sunday
School Convention Have Returned.

The Raleigh delegates to the State
Sunday School Convention at Charlotte.
have returned home. They report most
ENJOYABLE and profitable session. Charlie, tie
gave them cordial hospitality. The eX-
ercises were of a high order. The re-
rort of State Secretary, Rev. John w.
BRYAN. of Godsboro, showed progress in
Sunday school work throughout the State.
Plans for better systems and more eff
fective work were adopted. Among the
best talks were those Of Prof. John E.
Ray and ]. H. Weathers, of Raleigh. The
next session will be held at High Point.
The officers elected were president, B.
r. Lacy, Raleigh; vice president, Charles
Ross. Asheboro; recording secretary, r.
X. Simms, Raleigh; treasurer j. H.
Southgate, Durham; chairman executive
committee, n. B. Broughton, Raleigh.
H. ~ Snow is permanent corresponding
secretary.
Raleigh was we'll represented by the
following delegates: Messrs. N. B.
Broughton, Rev. B. W. Spillman, H. w.
Jackson, Joseph II. Weathers, John E.
Ray, B. r. Lacy ]. r. Johnson, Rev. W.
G. Barrett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

It's wise young man who recognizes a
hint when his best girl gives it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

giving handsome and up to date appearance me
present city Offices need not be lnteriereu WIN
Such an auditorium would BRING the clly
handsome revenue for theatrical purposes De-
sides being always ready for pubhc OF poll'lcal
gatherings. The present building Wlth atera-
tions would answer for all purposes the present
needs of the city, and could whenever heees-
sarv be replaced by a more elaborate clty nan
These suggestions make it possible TO keep
control of a valuable piece OF property TO I'M
prove and modernize the present city Dulluihg'
and most important to secure safe ana CEN
tralv located auditorium sufficient for the pres
ept needs of the people at the least cost to the
taxpayers. o,,co>r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

The Southern railway is enlarging and
improving it's depot at Chase City. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

long and expensive litigation, as adjacent proper
ty owners can hardly be expected to sit supinely
by and see their property and business irrepara-
bly, injured and destroyed without resort to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18
The Auditorium. & Practical Sug.
gestion.

To the Editor: In Thursdays issue OF thi
paper there appeared article at the bottom
of which were these suggestions: Lets builC
an auditorium Lets keep the city hall
We believe that these suggestions express tht
sentiments of the people Of Raleigh, largely
The difficulty it seems is how TO get th'
auditorium and keep the city ball.
From various sources we learn that the presen
market house property pays six per cent. OF
fifty thousand dollars, notwithstanding the fac
that the hall is seldom, if ever used and doe
not contribute to the revenue derived from th'
building.
If this be true why not keep this (good thing
in the hands Of the people rather than sell 1t t.
some individual or syndicate, and by so doing
lose all claim on a location that was certainly
intended for a city building besides losing the
building itself.
By spending a small amount compared to tbs
value Of the property the present market hous
building can be remodelled giving the city al
auditorium and modern theater lin place of the
present inadequate hall) capable of seating TWEEN
ty-two hundred people (2,200). The changes nee
essary to secure this result contemplate the
running OF arcades outside of the present curb
line carrying new walls, floors, and roof In
this way the present hall can be widened giving
the required floor space without interfering with
the sidewalk or street traffic. Additional stair
and rapid movement OF the crowds The arcadeS
would form much needed protection for the
huksters and buyers.
The exterior of the building, particularly the
Fayetteville street front would be modernized,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18
Among The Railroads

The Cape Fear and Northern railroad
management contemplates building
ranch line from Duketon to Chalk Level
The Seaboard Air Line is building two
new freight harges at Norfolk. Also
mammoth warehouse is being CONSTRUCTED,
for the reception of cotton and cotton
seed oil, on the recently acquired wharf
of the Seaboard Air Line at the foot O.!
London street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

The smallest tug boat in Norfolk har-
Dor, the Nellie, has been sold by Captain
VIM Hancock to lumber firm at More
head City, N. c., for $500. She is to be
used in Cove sound, in the lumber trade.
She draws but four feet of water, and is.
therefore, adapted for the service in the
shallow waters there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

A dispatch from Charleston, S. c.,
states that the Seaboard Investment
Company, which, it is understood, Will
control the terminals of the Seaboard Air
Line in that city, has decided to increase
it's capital stock from $4,000 to $500, 0Gn.
1t is understood that this is for the pur-
pose of building the proposed terminals
to be used in connection with the Chat
tanooga, Augusta and Charleston Air Line
railroad, which will be the Charleston ex-
tension Of the Seaboard Air Line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

A train on the Norfolk and Western
railway made the run between Richmond
and Norfolk recently at the rate of fifty
two miles an hour, including ten stops.
The total distance is 104 miles. This in
dicates the excellent condition of the
roadbed, as we'll as the power of the
locomotives in service on this line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-18

During the past week the Seaboard Air
Line put one of it's "Florida and West
Indies Short Line" trains on the rim 30
Atlanta 1t is having smoking colnpart-
ments put in it's first class cars on the
Atlanta Special. trains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
DounIr MURDER.
Among rosbIe Indians Nssr the village
~ AanIln.

Among rusbIe lndlans Nssr the village
90 Acomo.
From the ancient and picturesque In
diaa pueblo a. Acoma, la Valencia
county. comes ths news of = double
murder that occurred near the pueblo
last week. The participants all being
Pueblo Indians and natives Of Ac0ma.
The story ~ rcpoftsd ~ the New MsK-
lean By its special coFFosp0ndont reads
az follows,
A man named Hash-k ka-ya was mur-
dered BY his son-ln-iaw, end when the
hrst crime was traced ~ iis pcrpetra.
tor he was shot and killed by 0na "
iiash. ka-yse relatives.
The Son-in.iaw was out on the range
with fiook of sheep belonging b che
family Hashka.ya went to take hiTn
a supply % provisions and failed to re-
turn. ON me sixth day OF hls absence,
last Friday, q village meeting was
called AZ Acomila whore he lived. sna
aiN men detailed 70 ~ IN search Of him
They found hls body buried near whers
the young mans camp had been. rhs
sheep had been driven over the ground
10 obliterate traces of the grave, ana
the camp moved several milea Ths
body showed that there had been a
blow on the head, the left WRIST had
been nearly severed, ana the throat
cut. The crime was easily traced &C.
the o,.-in-iaw.
When inquiry was made aa to way
he waa not apprehended and turned
over 20 the territorial authorities ths
reply waa that they were going TO send
him to Los Lanau. but Mss relatives
could not pay his fare. Cit seems they
Thought the expense would devolvs
upon them.) 80 the Cpueblo) officers
settled u themselves" That 10. they
permitted one OF Hash h-ka. vas relatives
to kill him.
Both bodiea we're buried at AoomA
last Saturday. each by relatives.
The first murder 10 said to have been
the result ~ quarrel over financial
matters.
II is high time these people should
learn that they arr smenabie 10 the
criminal laws of the territory. II 10
believed that It is the intention OF ths
Indians % suppress this whole affair.
and that Il was an accident that the
dcoda we're discovered.
The facts u the case have been re-
ported % the commissioner OF Indian
affairs In Washington and to the Uni.
ted states attorney FOR New Mexico.
and win be fully investigated by the
United States and territorial grand
Jury OF The Second judicial district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
REPORTED DEAD.
Asioipb Rasencrans. n silver city Noiup-
11er, Ikelteeed 10 have Perished.

sdoipb Rasencrans. n silver city volup-
1ler, IteiieVed 10 have ferished.
A letter received last week by Mrs.
J. Al. relraoi. " this city. whose hus-
band is now serving vita the United
states forces in the Philippine Islands.
brings the reported death OF Adoiph
Roaecrans. formerly OF this city. who
last year enlisted la the Thirty fourth
volunteer infantry. says the silver City
independent
Mr Piersol writes. ''RoSecrans.
think. Ia dead. He was with the scouts
ANA they say that when they LEFT san
iaidro and after getting out couple
OF miles. he returned for some purpose
and stayed all night but started again
the next morning 10 rejoin his compan-
ions. "a. was never seen again. TuO
natives reported to Major skunk that
the lnsurreot0s had cut his throat and
thrown his body into well. The
whole battalion went out and looked
all day Tor the well. but could not iind
a. ~ Il Is not known to certainty
that he is dead.
Louie Dorsey II confined In the hQs-
pital by illness. but Is doing all right"
MIR. Pelrsols letter bears date OF
February I.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
WILL Be ABSORBED.
The Santa Fe Road Will lake
Charge Of the Line to Phoenix,
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.

The santa Fe railroad will enter the
city of Phoenix within the next ninety
days. says the Arizona Daily oaEette,
The Santa Re, Prescott q Phoenix rail-
road, locally kn0Wn as The north and
south line. IL 10 be- taken over by tbs
parent Organization and operated ea a
part of the main line.
This Information iH authentic and
comes from tho highest sources og In
formation. Norton ~ neam and N. H.
f'aiFbank. 81 Chlcagos ana Simon J,
Murphy, OF Detroit. who hold a major
ity of the bonas OF the north and south
road, were notified BY the santa ~
last month that the santa Re would
rOreclose ils option On the bonds and
take possession al once.
With the panic OF 1888 the santa Fe
was placed Ia bad way financially.
and for several years the r0ad was
Ia the hands of receiver. AZ could
not render the financial assistance 10
the north and south read thet Il had
been the intention Of doing, but ia or
der to control the new road Il endorsed
the bOnis by taking an option on them
ffrffNtt - HNtH EttHtatHthA ~ AsAhk ~ at
any time after the expiration OF ave
years.
Upon this endorsement by the Santa
t'e. the gentlemen named above pur-
chased the bonds, and the road wan
built Recently complaints against the
management OF the road have been 90
numerous that the santa BE concluded
60 take over the line
When the road was first built the
people OF southern Arizona hailed Il as
a great deliverer. but In short time
Il entered a pool with the Maricopa q
Phoenix and southern Pacific. This
has been especially noticeable the last
two years and fnaily coming under the
personal attention of President Ripley,
that gentleman directed the legal de-
pariment TO take steps TO close the
santa Fe's option on the santa Re,
Prescott a. Phoenix.
When Frank Murphy went east ten
days ago Il waa given out that he had
gone on an extended trip for his health,
bat the fact is he went 10 close the de-
tan 3of the transfer OF his road 20 the
Santa Re.
The north and south line will be con-
duoted a. division of the Santa Fe
proper, and II is expected that Il. n.
Wells VIII be retained as suporlntond. .
ent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
INSTRUCTIONS TO Tml RAILROADS.
live Stock Shipments and the Quarantine
Regulations.


Regulations.
Several weeka ago the CitiRsn paab-
lished the stock Quarantine proclnina-
ti0n and now the secretary OF aaricul-
ture has issued instructions 70 rail.
roads relative 20 the shipment Of live
stock from what are known ~ quar-
antinu districts. An OF the raliroad
freight agents in the southwest have
received copies OF these Instructions,
which arc as follows.
Notice ~ hereby given that under
the law relating 10 control OF contagi-
Gus and Infectious diseases % ananala.
the regulations OF she bureau " ami
NAL Industry. dated April 10. 1887. are
hereby amer led by additional sections.
as follows:
"sec. i5 Animals affected with hog
cholera. tuberculosis. or sheep scab viii
be- considered animals Affected with
contagious or infectious diseases a.
designated BY the law aud the rcg,sla-
tons OF the burcau of animal Industry,
and shail not snter into Interstate
trade nor be brought into contact with
ether animals intended for such trade.
such affected animals shall not be per-
mitted to enter a9y stoCkyards or other
places where animals aFe handled for
Interstate trade, and when ~ found AZ
such places shall be condemned,
tagged and placed Ia quarautine b. In
spect0rs or employee of aaAd bureau
until proper disposition Ia made %
same.
"stockyard companies. tranap0-ts-
tlon com snies, or others. receiving or
handling such diseased animals are
hereby required 10 thoroughly DIAM
feet such portions Of their premises or
property as * ntained such diseased
animals, subject ~ the approval of the
lnaprctofa Of said bureau.
such diseased animals ~ quaran-
tined shall not be rsm0yed tbefefrOn
eAccpt by written permit of he In
apectof Ia charge. When such diseased
animals are found. Inspectors shall
make careful inquiry a. 10 shipper aud
owner VI the same. for the purpose of
inatltutinE prosecution under me law
provided Ia such cases.
"Ail animals entering stock yards
where inspection exists shall be care
fully inapeotcd and those affected with
The contagious diseases above men
TONED shall be condemned and tagged.
ana when ~ condemned shall not bo
shipped therefr0m OF enter into tha IN
teratate trade. and all violations 0f thia
regulation should bo igamedlately re-
ported TO the chief OF the bureau Df
animal Industry for institution Of pnA.
acutlon according 10 law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.

W. II. Stevens, administrator Of the
estate of Anna Loves, to C. H. Oon.
lot In block u. Highland addition:
$3.50,
T, h Metcalf TO n. sleilern. half OF
the new and second hand house fur
nishing business 81. 100
Ida u. Butman ana husband to Glars
L. Cornish. lot IN block "a. Huning
Highland addition. g.
WIN Farr aBd wife % Edward L.
Cole, southeast quarter of the north
east quarter 81 section ~. IN township
north, range 2 east: 40 acres. $500.
Henry T. and John NJ. Meyer 10 John
Y. Luihy. quit claim TO half interest IN
lots 8 and Ia block z. also ons.thlrd
interest Ia lots z, 3. .. 10. II and II in
ploek ~ also one-third interest IN lots
2 and In block 2si and also IN /. Z
ana . IN block -, all Ia the Brownwell
Lail addition. taI5
William Iiars and wife 70 John r.
Luthy. one-third Interest In lots 7. 4
:, 10. n and A. Ia block rs! also one.
third interest IN iots z. s and A In block
~ all In the Brownwell a I4ail add.
tion; $50.
Franz Huning and wife 10 W. X.
Woodmanse, lot Ia block 20, Huniugs
Highland addition, $3.50.
William r. Wo0dmanse 10 Mrs. AM
G. Houghton. lot Ia block %. Hun.
ings Highland addition, sass
Mary fillsbury and husband to Ba.
'iHta ber'oni. piece " land south of ths
city of Aibuquerque; gIG0.
J. Weir Elliott and wife 10 L. a.
Strauss, lots and H. Union Depot
frontage; 800.
John y. Luthy and wife 20 william
Hart hair interest Ia lots ! and . ln
block 7 also two thirds interest In lot.
J, and : IN block "A. ali In the Browa.
vel A iail addition; ti1g
Piekard Anaya 20 oneslma A. "a
candeiaria and husband. T. plecc oi
land n 90 Jarai. 81.
Jose Csndelaria and wife 20 Juan
candelaria and wife. two pieces of land
IN the town ~ Los puranea. gse.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
WEATHER REPoar.

tu. >. Department Of Agriculture, New
Mexico Section. Climate and crop
Service, Weather Bureau. In Coop
GRAFTON with the New Mexico Wealth
cr service.)
Santa Re. N. A.. Aprli NJ. 1900
The week ending Monday. April DO,
was cold. cloudy and windy, with fr0h.s
nearly every night In higher attitudes.
ON the mornings of the i0th and Iith
The temperature fen considerably be-
low freezing in nearly all sections OF
the territory, causing killing frosts
over northern sections. which frozc
...any aprlcots and early peach blos-
SONS Early fruits are blooming un-
usually full and the effects OF the cold
weather and frosts will prove beneficial
IN thinning the crop. az there sfil re-
mains sufficient buds 10 promise an ex-
cellent Yield. The general SHOWS ana
rains OF the 10Th and 18th will further
improve the favorable conditions of the
season, and al this writing the Dros
poets for all farming and stock inter
eata are most excellent Early alfalfa
WIS slightly nipped by the frosta.
but the Injurious effects are more than
offset by the beneficial rains With
few exceptions ihc soil IL In the best
condition for working, and gardening.
sowing OF oats and alfalfa seeding has
progressed very satisfactorily. Wheat
sowing Is about finished. Grass on the
ranges Ia starting rapidly. and stock ID
An very good condition Tor the season.
The approaching lambing season
promises % be very succ lasful. Local
streams are still low. but VIII be great
~ augmented BY the recent preclplta-
tion. and In northern sections a. least
~ II thought that the snow Ia the
mountains Is sufficient 10 insure fair
~ steady supply until the summer
rains set IN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

put up some small but adequate or
adapted concontrators and mills, would
aid the Cerrilios smcltsr 20 larger
quantities. of good lead ores. and bring
wealth and welfare out OF these mines
Tor many a person.
We are appreclativc OF enterprise IN
our district. and can hurrah for the
new smellcr. but the next thing in a
natural order 70 secure good results.
now that the smeitor 10 success, IL
capital 90 assist the miners IN develop.
lng prospects and outputting ores. ana
next again, Il conoentratora and mills,
on small scale, right at the mines
20 commence with, TO prepare tho ores
for complete treatment and reduce
tiona 20 valuable metallic states. The
natural order oe business has been in
verted. by not putting mines and ores
In proper shapes before the amelter
began its work. but We can get "the
cart behind the horse" again u capital
helps us hustle Developments
This once was one OF the most popu.
lous Districts OF the territory. and II 10
a gem yet II the people win only look
beneath the kaolln and dirt that covers
the true blue" they viii know a bet
ter. a H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

AihinoEor'i1 Wants Prof Hcrrick 10 Fay
that Town Visit.
Profes=7r tIcrriok of the New Mexico
university al Albuquerque. expresses
the belief that the manufacture Of gyp-
sum plaster viii become an important
Industry in this section. lie ~ now
working on an analysts - the salt de-
DOHiia ana thinks that they viii be
worth something. lie aiao states that
Ia the valley west of here artesian wa
ter " a possibility Tha professor and
his able oorpa OF assistants have &C
compiished much good IN The territory
Of New MsNico through their geological
surveys and an attempt will be made
TO Induce him 10 come here during the
year. AlamoEUrdo News