davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05

Chicago, Aug. i.--in the official an
nouncement OF awards made by the
Worlds Fair convention Of the Photo
graphic Association Of America, George
S.eckel, Of Las Angeles, California, was
awarded two gold medals and the first
prize in Glass Is for large photographs
and the tirst prize in Glass G for small
or. The was never made before IN the
history Of tie asso citation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
Peasisu Fayaeats.

Washington, ID. O., Aug. $.-Ihirtsen
and half millions OF currency will 70
into circulation during the next few days
as a result OF the quarterly payment OF
pensions IN what 10 known ~ the second
group. The disburssments eomnsnOs
to-day. Al Indianapolis S2,7OO.ooO wall
h. oa,d ont, Louisville s2,l0o,oOo, Knox.
wills. si,OOo,Ooo, New York sl,7oo'0Co'
pb,laaslph,s 100000, Topeka t3.OOo..
OU0. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
Astonishing Fact.
Suspected b, Com mpArstivsly ssw.

Things that embody tho most truth
are frequently among the last 10 bs real
iLed. Incredible ~ ,t may sem one In
four has . weak or diseased heart, the
early symptoms u which are. shor,
breath, oppression. faint std hungry
spells, huttering. pain 10 LETT ode. smoth'
srins. swollen ankles, dropsy, wind la
stomach. etc. Lew Logan, Buchanan
Mich, suffered irom heart dissass thirty
ysars. Two bottles 0f DR.. Miles Heart
Cure cured hin. The shsct of youl
New Heart Cure ~ wondsrtul."-MFs
Eve Dreaser, McGre Iowa. This %.
vorits remedy 10 sold by 4. II. BuFRsss
500 on . guarantees. Oct the Doctors
boob. aksw and startling faets." fsss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05

llighly.nrrhcd eyebrows arc said 10
denote viya,ity aud brillisncy; level
hrows, strength ~ intellect; regularly
curved eyebrows express cheerfuiness
square ones, deep thought; irregular
hcklcness, versatility, excitability;
raised at the inner corner, meiancho oily; ;
'oin-d over the uOso, an unsettled
mind. Thick and bushy eyebrows de-
note physical strength.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
ESQ uiAnaist Bili-Posters.

The largest use Of placards on
record was prior Ia the Paris election
in lSs9 General Boulanger had 1000
bill's'ickers, who put up $1,000 daily,
in all 5000 In some places when
they were torn down after the cleo
,i"n, there were found sixty layers Of
bills alternating with those Of Boul.
anger's rival,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
An IndIas Ttsh Trap.

In India huge funnel OF wicker.
work Is planted in . stream below u
waterfall and every Anny creature
coming down drops into II, tho
water straining out and leaving tho
nappy prey in this receptacle, all
ready TO bo gathered In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
u,ies' Nerve d Liver Pills.

An on q new prinoipls ls-rsguisting the
,,,.s. stomaoh and bowels through the
nsry.s. A new discovery. Dr. Miles
p;,,. sn..d,ly cure bii.ousnssa. bad tssts.
torp,d iivsf, plea constipation, Un-
.siIassl sursstl 30 dosss 10 esnts.
s"Hal.s trss q T. II. bazBsss d Bon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05

Professor In Natural History 70 His
upil Can you cito me an example
u tho higher order OF animals.
show ing the absence OF toeth9
Yes, cir; trst there 10 my grand
mnthar-N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05

Mix 10 ten cents per quart; ioe, one
csut per pound. beef rules higher than
usual; pork and mutton abou, the stan
derd prices.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05

As an after dinner pill to strengthen
the stomach, assist digestion, and correct
any bilious tendencies, Ayers Pills are
considered the best. Being sugar
coated, they are As sgreesbe ~ any con-
fec,ion, and may 10 taken by tue most
delicate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05

Celestial Chori-tcr Does not your
harp suit you'
Angelic Spirit, just arrived MOI
IL IL not made by tho 1rin whose
instruments am accustomed to
using won't play'-Chicag0
Tribune
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
muse Chndren AKAia.

This story Is about Philadelphia
twins The nurse was giving them q
bath. Later, hearing the children
laughing In bed she said
What are you children .ughing
abOut?"
"oh, nothing" replied Edna, "only
you have given Edith two baths and
haven't given me any,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-05
A Particular i'aIntsr.

SO accurate was Mcissonicr In mat
tcrs Of detail that when painting
ono great pictdrc, he bought
whcathcld and had squadron Of
cavalry gallop through II TO observe
how the wheat foil, and when study
ing for "lsl2" he engaged a battery
OF artillery TO drive through tho
snow. and sat down to copy the tracks
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
BIRDS or PASSAGE

Between this and tho other side Of the broad
Aualtlc, in the shape OF tourists, commercial
travellers and mariners, agents "on the road .
steamboat captains, ships surgeons and dall
SORTS ana conditions Of Travellers, emigrant and
new settlers appreciate and testify to the pre-.
yentiye and remedial properties Of Hostetter's
stomach Bittersin seasickness, nausea, nalarial
ana rheumatic trouble and ali disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Against the prein.
dieial Influences Of climate, crudely cooked or
unaccustomed diet and impure water il is d
by the travelling public for over a third Of \
century No form OF malarial fever, from the
ealentuTa Of the Pacific and the broken-bone
lever q the Mississippi to Its milder types, can
resist the curative action Of this benignant pre.
server and restorer OF health, a vertable boon
disease. W i'ouf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
oanvasbaok DUCK. and rorrnn,n

There Is general impression among neo.
pic IN other states that Baltimoreans eat
canvasback ducks with hominy for break
last, dinner and supper, and indulge in ter.
rapin rs intemperately as Philadelphians
40 IN scrapple, AS the gastronomic capital
OF lhe universe, we are supposed to revel in
These luxuries. Perhaps II may surprise
our friends to know that there are .tbou-
sands of people here who do not taste cap.
Vasbaek duck or terrapin from one year's
end to the other Baltimore's wealth has
Increased marvelously, but the cinv,tsback
and Brer TerTapin have distanced ii,
In twenty years their value has gone I'm.
ward about 5O0per cent. 1t costs from three
TO iive dollars for canvasback apd from
four to six dollars for n count terrapin-
prices that are somewhat different from The
days when the ducks could be rot for one
dollar pair, and the terrapin for six dol.
lars u dozen We fear that these prizes
VIII never again come within the circle of
the average mans finances II is II well
known fact that both get their peculiar
iiavor from the celery found on the fints of
the Chesapeake bay md its tributaries
Baltimore American.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19


A life insurance company, whose advice
nder the circumstances may he taken as
Incere, tells its clients that the golden rule
cold weather is TO keep the extyemitics
arm. The first and most important rule
II the carrying out Of this idea Is mover 10
tightly shod, Boots or shoes that iii
osely prevent the free circulation of the
Iood by pressure, but when, on the con,
AIRY, they do not embrace the foot too
rmiy, the space left between the shoe and
le stocking has a good supply ofwarm air.
The second rule il never to sit in damn
'oes 1t is often supposed that unless
oes are positively wet it is unnecessary TO
Iangc them while the feet are at iest
his isa great fallacy, for when the least
Impness is absorbed into the sole in it's
aporation it absorbs the heat from the
OF and thus perspration is dangerously
ecked, This can easily be proved by try.
s the experiment of neglectlug the rule
10 feet will be found cold and damp after
lew minutes, although on taking Of Che
oe and examining ii il will appear to be
lite dry. .--Pttsburg Dispatch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19


When London burned for three dayy and
|three nights in 1866 its population hardly
Exceeded 100000, and in regard to the extent
pr the destruction neither that fire nor those
Pf Hamburg and Chicago can compare with
Ehe coniiagration Of Rome under Nero at A
lme when the capital Of the Roman empire
PAD probably more than 3,000,000 inhabt-
|ants. That calamity, by the way, may,
|Litor all, have been caused by an accident.
Professor Emile Reich, in his history Of the
|ancient civilization, proves that both Nero
|lnd Iiberius were the victims Of gross sian.
|iers, not limited to the exaggeration Of
heir vices and the Misrepresentation Of
heir political acts
The authors of their annals were poli
icians whose privileges had been eurtailed
|'y the omnipotence of the Caesars and who
yenged themselves by painting the objects
u their resentment In the darkest possible
lolors, That Nero, in his marin for music,
Eddled during rhe burning OF nome is
likely enough, but it is hardly credible TINT
p would have survived even the suspicion
I the alleged monster crime, San Fran.
isco Chronicle
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Albert Sharrard, IL sixteen-year old dis
ciple of jesse James, is reported to be ter
roriztng' the ranchmen near Dungeness
Wash, He began by breaking into Net,
Tiers cabin and stealing two rifles and a
quantity OF ammunition, Two deputy
sheriffs who tried to arrest him he caught
OIL their guard, and covering them with
his rifle forced them to lay down their
arms, turn round aud walk home with
their hands held above their heads, while
n ne added their weapons to his arsenal
Two weeks ago he held up two men and
robbed them of their watches and money
lie has robbed several cabins lately, and it
Is reported that Of the petty thieves who
have Joined him he has organized an out.
law band,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
IT'S a STRANGE SIGHT.

where The Sea Water spouts Up Througs,
a Hole.
One OF the strangest things TO be seen at
Santa Cruz, Cal, these days is a oueer
spouting rock, or rather tunnel and rock o
aperture, through which the sea water boils
ana bubbles furiously, Hundreds of peo-
PIE nave been out tosee it. The queer spout
ing rock was developed during recent
STORM Every two or three minutes alter
nately volume Of water sixty feet high
shoots into the air, To view it wholly from
the surface, il appears TO be gigantic eey.
ser, compared with which those Of the Vel
iowstone park are at times insignificant.
Ihe water which is thrown up in such a
great volume is salt brine from the Pacific
ocean For Thousand years possibly and
maybe more, for nobody knows, the waves
OF the ocean have been playing such an
earnest game Of hide-and -go-seek with
themselves and the rocky shore that they
nave worn great chasins and tunnels into
the land.
IL lsa rock bound shore, but the rock for
the most part is not very hard Itis mainly
asillceous or micaceous sandstone OF a livbt
yellow hue, and If you walk over it while il
Is wet You must be cautious, for it is al
most as slippery as soapstone In this curl
Gus stone the waves have cut long avenues
and dug out caves far inland.
In some places the tops have ALREADY
FALLEN or partly so, and one may peer over
the edge and look through queer circular
holes fifty feet down into the seething blue
waters. The tunnels, open cuts and this
strange squirting rock are two miles south
OF Santa CRUZ, not far from the Esplanade
and in full view of the crescent bay. the
mouths of the Salinas and San Lorenzo
rivers and the white shaft erected to the
memory OF the Franciscan friar, Junipero
Sierra. The azure of the ocean, the faint
plue OF the two wings OF the Cascades and |
the varied coors Of the sky, with the other
surroundings, make the place one Of singu.
lar beauty.
IL was odd to sec such column extend. |
ing out Of what appeared to be level
stretch OF land covered thickly with grass.
which for much Of the year was redolent Of
Wild flowers. Very fantastic the water ap.
peared Day and night at intervals of two
and three minutes the column would shoot
up and as suddenly fall, only to appear
again as before, Throngs went to See it
and wonder at its fantastic colors The
wilder the storm the loftier the column. II
varied from forty to sixty feet high, accord.
ing to the force Of the waves
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

An examination of the ground there
abouts revealed novel things. 1t was found
.l'a' lohg' narrow groove OF cut led into
,n ,ne shofe' IL was widest at the sea end,
IKE wedge and grew narrower as it
%reacneu % hlto the land. 1t extended about
eighey Ieet'
lnVo 1nls the waves thashed and ham
iherea as they rolled in from toward the
mountains across the bay which borders
one eaiillas RIVER As the waves crashed
against the end of the tunnel they kept
wearing away the soft sandstone which
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Portland citizen sent to his daughter
colorado the other day a coddsh--a dry
cd codiish-and he sent it by muil. She
te back that the Goldfish was one Of the
1t precious gifts that she ever received
that she was going to keep it Just as
as she could, Just for eompany's
o~ Heseomed like afriend from home
ewiston journal,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

no largest electric locomotive vet
: has been finished at Baden, Zurich.
believed that it will show extraordl.
speed, as it is gauged 50 as to de-
P not less than 1900 horsepower
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

| clear night a red light can be
at 9 greater distance, it is said, than
hite light, while on dark night, it
Aimed, the result Is Just the reverse.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
RUPTURE AND PILES ouREp.

w positively cure rupture, piles and all rec.
tai diseases without pain or detention from bust.
ness NC cure, no pay. Also all Prtvo.e dis.
Losey, Sss Market street, San Francisco.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Mr.. Softly--I don't see how talking a few min.
utes 70 me can give you heart trouble. Dorothy
Wen, the doctor said must not do anything
that would make me tired. '"''e
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Beats az rule went money, and even the
man VINO beats carpets is out for the dust,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

After all your experience what can YOU OBJ
thing" ''ei!'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Everything catarrhal in It's nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or Of how long standing, you
can be cured.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

";Broaon's Bronchial 7roches" are simple
and convenient for bronchial affections and
coughs. '-' ''''o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
ovERAWED TIE LIONS.
The Green Laborer Poked Them
About Their Cage With Broom.
From the Netc York Tribune.

The Green Laborer Poked Them
About Their Cage With Broom.
From the Neto York Tribune.
An incident happened at Barnum &
Bailey's show after it took up it's winter
quarters at Bridgeport, Conn. which shows
to what danger an ignorant man will ex-
pose himself and how he may escape all in-
Jury. A few few days ago ''Tody' Hamil-
ton was asked for work by hulking big
German named Hans, and as somebody
was wanted to clean the cages of the ami
mails he was engaged. He was told to clean
the cages containing the lions, tigers, ETC.,
thoroughly, both inside and outside. The
man set to work and Mr.. Hamilton went
about his business. He came back some
time afterward and was wondering what
had become of the new hand, for he was
nowhere to be seen. On making q closer
search Mr.. Hamilton was Mortified to see
the man inside the cage with the five
lions. lie was going about his
work in a most methodioal way,
sweeping the floor vigorously with
his broom, which he occasionally
"shooed" into the faces of the astonished
lions whenever any Of them came near him.
The animals were evidently so surprised at
the mans utter indifference TO them that
they kept huddled up in one corner until
Hans wanted TO clean out that particular
part or the cage. They were unceremoni-
ously evioted with the help of the broom,
and they scampered around utterly for
getful Of their proper dignity. Mr.. Hamil-
ton never expected to see the man come out
alive, as he felt sure the animals would at
tack him as soon as he started TO leave the
den. He hastily got some of the older
hands together and then be ordered the
German to come out of the cage. The fell
low wanted to finish his job and laughed
at the idea of the animals hurting him, but
he finally obeyed orders and got out Of the
cage without a scratch.
What prevented the animals from tearing
him TO pieces Is a mystery for nobody
dares enter the cage In which these partiou-
lar lions are, as they are savage, unruly
lot. The GOODNESS Of the deed must have
utterly astonished the lions, and his steady
use Of the broom, which was poked in their
faces now and then, must have convinced
them that they had to do with some new
species Of animal, and that under the cir
cumstances discretion was the better part
of valoT.
1t was some time before the man couId
be convinced Of the great danger he had been
In and persuaded to use the rakes that are
always used for cleaning out the insjdes Of
the cages. These are provided with long
handles and the man using them can
stand safely out of the way Of all danger
while doing his work.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
and are plainly to be seen at g,s,. ~

tance. ~ great dis
70 one IN the country knows bovz
9 3 Oy Hnom the letters were cut r. wen
dlans living in the vicinity hsva me In
ton In regard TO the inscription tFadi-
inscription IS in Roman letters AID = the
ceded oy cross, is is supposed that tie Ore pre-
L.. HOue Oy jesuit missionaries. VIII .I \
SHOWN 70 nave established In 1888 - - are
turtner south in Arizona. In -lI1sslons
carve the huge letters either a sosfFoT.s 20
Iees IN highs must have been srectad ~ lOO
WorKmen must have been lowered 49, VI zee
tace OF the cliff, a distance Of $50 faet tue
DIE OF THIRST WITH WATER Me-,
FaT down in Southwestern All
near the Mexican border, there ia = ,-ouai
OF mountains which appears to hsva1 re
one face OF hard, smooth granite ~ ous
OF this bunch of mountains is in the top
OF gigantic basin. Here the rainfsu Urn Iln
t ooen Hasnerlng Tor ages, until quite an AZ,
teoslve lake is the result. al e1N
The overflow Tumbles into auotbsr -.
below. and 50 on through a series of T risu
the last one being near the ground ana -,
Ihe olrect road from Yuma 60 Sonora TSl
rover TANKS are easy of access and ara oJ,oI
drained by travellers and animals A'0u
Inc great upper tank can onlv ha -
Proacned by oicuitous and difficult olirnb,',Pr
SSA anger standing below, the No.
lake, OF course, has no existence In t tpeI
plain below are 200 graves. scorass ua ..
human beings, furnishing for water ~ VI
expended their last strength in rasobi.,s
this spot, only to find the lower tank Aug
and, gnoraat Of the great upper lake vbaysi
thousands of gallons were 60 be had tor
little climbing, have laid down in deSnsir a
die. Later Travellers. passing have hDrioS
the unknowns' remains, and ALWAYS ms-Los
the grave, Mexican fashion, by a oross ~
stones 0S VI
There is in Western New Mexico a sort ..
lava formation running through An inn
mense canyon, which shows plainly tba,
some tremendous upheaval of nature o1 1.s
visited the country and probably destrovoS
everything it encounters for miles aroma
about. In the dryest part Of this most Gaa
oiate sport large stream Of water como.
gushing out Of high cliff, as il il cans
from the gigantic nozzle of a great boso
and falls cataract into the abyss beIow'
Before reaching the bottom, however, tbo
water is disseminated into fine sprav s1s
spreads out like huge fan, the play and
sport of the winds. 1t is q strange ana
beautiful sight Probably in SONS DerioS
long past the bed of river was where tba
water merges, but a volcanic upheaval hos
changed the face of nature, sinking the had
Of the river many hundreds of feet and
leaving the water to pour from its exaltsi
perch into empty air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

Grams is much smaller. The stalwart, whole
some-looking fellows that line up In front
Of the pay office average perhaps under 80
years Of age. Here and there is an old fell
low who carries in the rearward Of his mem
DRY pictures Of FarraRut with his windblown
garments urging forward the flagship
at Mobile bay, Of the puff from Ripley's
guos that marked the opening Of the civil
war, and Of even earlier scenes. The faces
are Of Norsemen, SWedes, Danes, Dutch,
Germans, Canadians, rarely az lrishnen,
trenchmsn, Italian, Spaniard or British
lime luicsr.
OF the native Americans, some are black.
The forecestle Of an American man-of' war
is perhaps, as yet, the only bit Of United
States territory where the color line Is not
drawn. The black man here is friend and
cOmrade. He stands upon his merits and is
cordially accepted II he comes up TO Jacks
somewhat peculiar, but mainly wholesome
standards of manhood.
Every man must sign the book or make
his mark. Fewer take the latter alternative
than at any previous time in the history OF
the United States navy. Most If the men
can read and write, some in several Ian
Rueges. Those who can do these things
well, and who are masters of their craft,
are sure to become petty officers.
The clerkly sailor may become ships
writer, even though he lacks
some nautical plishments nee
essary TO other petty officers. He looks
after accounts and records for the executive
officer, and might perhaps some time ship
as paymaster's clerk, place that gives
man seat at the junior mess table, or even
perhaps in the ward room. Such thing
would not come 20 a writer as a matter Of
course in the regular order Of promotion,
since the paymaster's clerk is a civilian,
appointed only for the cruise and without
official relations, to either officers or men,