davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-26
pHE ttNAN,'ts.
~, -h"rmN~ sure hR-ing law st tspo
uli Srspraont.

broadly, TIA ..'srIry Jur-tiun. tad hut
n small part .' - utodurliun ~ tie
monetary aud D.. r-s drpr,S.stpn ~ our
c1n.trJ. The more 'u.l the s,l jet -
"NHmlu"d and disDu.-"d th- more clear
q, c,ld-uIe brcuu,.a 600 snuN thi- IT,.i
TIN night
IT," rr"sident'- m".ang" 1" rn, st.ss
War ,l. mort Ia prov" 'Nl, lrs we 10
prlncpel producing rru~" H. olmm
va. Oit gold had l-fi ma N,r ,.a,ln,
~" % anti, W'cHusr - a." ','mi ,a,rIn o.
uilr.,l 90 uth,t ard mprr apprrc,nIt."
~ rLm-nte To- take Il a,hN there
'r'" R-nt 'u rIt"ug teen Them iga'r,,|
''rIIttuu, aud oar bu-j,r-, word Tee
am" "Iafn-d that 81" ,uaid ~ Il, ~
,su,l iu % p.INcr standard
Ia -Ny ~ 'hIs 49," pt".ju,nt merely ',
rohp"d tN" t"p.r ~ eastern hn-ur.. ul.i
ID,J ard he ~ mottl. lad t"ru .ulr.
ug ia" alarm Hrd pturIhlmuus tie 81.
uhttute = our god "a. the t"-u - th.
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w.
- VA" r"ih" 'LIhs N"lthrr ut ~ have
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tuS tue best tnIng
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-26

iWsg ~, u...,.d ny c., r,r
Hugnss
IT,. iuc.i sul r.Dh 1t H., Cfu,c, na-
Il ,ohandri
rhe ,.o., 49,, - C,rtua'e. sororro
county, it- n"cu d.o. .pli'u'i
The Scno.. ct Nh.. a. S,,,rrp MI,
Oe fnrmptg .,u.d rr, t,m ,.f ..
The chpe u,m a. S,o -ro a,,' cot
a"ny duuUg DO. rcreu Il bee.
worn- ave Jr.rru!ou u,Di - ~,
lot" tur JDtso NrAc.mp t. las
Cruces.
1brt4o., mp,iun d,aIu,.u'a many
,'"fauu, Mo- COULD utu-tA nd. ave II. ted
49, Iurnt-
So,or,, a,n,ln street u.,o.d tr.m
ID" depot to tur -mr.trr 2l.u u uI"' eta
t. a., ~rhu1loi " u,r.
The Fnruur.,,r ru.,- .Issc.'- r.o
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t. ia. dvwn rrur O. %. Juan uu
..
Johr =. soy. = I,. Cwn'., tot
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rnru..
! u. lDu-,v' 10 Nrrnn county,
var ..,,r"! r..ur,d ~ nr trom run
ulnf osn, and .h.DRtus hum put u ,lc
b.g.N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-26


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Nov h'. '''''' "''.'."' j '.h"''' VI 'h".
lu!r"' I',r, ',f.A.r" Jro.orr ~
'..w.nl, In.'.,. seq" a.r'"I 'Nt l'rs
ssH'".
~ i"t'trpUrs noA. rnp'rs stat" Il at
hir-''n 'f"it '". tot '>""'d good
aver 'S"
Ere 1T Dl,n,,r, Iruu, l"-ltu,ed -
.ra 80 u.... % uuIluE- l.i-n r.tI
n'i.., ~ :'.'..'
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merchant ID, VI ... .t,f.rs is . m
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""T 'f"'N d 90" o'n' '7."".i' Goa" u th"
tr'r"d> Si"Hi
'..'''"" - ''.' \''... ' '""" ""''"
company NJ "'N.'.i' IT, 49, "'I' tr'
'''''' al" ''"''''"" 81 "'S"n 81 IRON
I" - peg ''"'
-
H""'"" ""- ''' "" % !. ''' """I ''"""' H.
''N - '"' "''' '''~ '''"s' !" give 'he
''"'! I'll Va" '''''".
Ia" irpu"l" ~ ia" stat" ut to1huIIa,
Mexico, II declared ~ mcrs local dis.
'u' """'e uu" I" v MUGS, FedetM inter
'"n'''" 10 h"' n"o"T. "rI
\" eNp'nr'on occurred ~ III" new IRON.
'iai Magenta dur,uS trial ~ her
mnrlnn"ry at luulon, France, Eight
st"k"rT yer" seriously lu!uted.
S"ct"ihf! ! e. lihmbaugh of the Me-
Nhd"' No" hond Investment company
h"s puuhe'! drli"d Secretary OF state
''%7""ur to attempt to Hnnul It's charter.
Robbers broke into two Catholic
churches at |. Aupato aud one at Yam
nntI"u, MrSte', aud sto!" gold aud ell
Yer ornaments worth Thousands OF
dollars
AZ Daugrrii-,d, Texas, IT, l.. Dawton's
iva Oo!- aged and TO- playing with
matches sci the bhru gu tire. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-26
Annther hestructiye fire yIaltr

Another destructive fire Waited Union
NN, Ind, aud destroyed William
Not,h,ugtou's hardware store. loss.
:ltUU William Sppk-y's crtahuah
m"rt uas elso destroyed, lnss Siu.nn.
several other small stores were NOR. ~
.rsr damaged,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-26
The 0roat Middle Route Across
AmeTlcan Contlnsnt.
In cOnnection with ths railways Of The
70 houts."
Liberal MANAGEMENT!
EACELLkkr ACCOMMODATIONS
SuPEHion FAIILIrlksl
plCrU Kk5aUk SCktI

=, The eIAad CaAoa Of the Colorado, the nsl
lime nj Nsturs's work ON tho Earth, can -.
reaehsd VIA Flagstaff. Williams or pe.sh y.
on this road. To tho sAtsfsl britss u y.
and sestesrus's Well you can loarng =.
rscu{ p! this linz, Obs~rve the Assisss
the Shy" Visit ths fslrlaea Eerssis -!
rlso. Bee and marvel at the freak d
ptasis. Take . hunting trip In tbs rasa
pine forests ~ tho San franclsco hs.p1
FIND inistest 10 tho ruins ii the pre-hlsioss
and lin Dwsllsfs. View tho lOns,si 80.
v, A. biSsklA.
0snsrAl pasesnsrf Aerd
=, ban Francisco, Cal, and Albuq usfysa. !
II. b. SAk sLycE, r. H. GAs.i
Gsnertl Agent, 9snsral bapeFsEs''
AlbuquerQus. New Msxioo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-26
PULLMAN pALArt Hi.ER,Iya ,

TSLi1hAN PALAtE hLkEtlSu VA
No change 10 made by sleeping car pass.
hot ~s-'n s.n frAnctsco End kAnsAs tiy, 4
Diego and LDs Angeles aud Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
A MUSICAL MElANGE,

THE absence of rhyme for Dodds in
French is now worrying the musical
public in Paris.
EMIL PAUR, who is to succeed Mr..
Nikisch as conductor of the Boston
Symphony orchestra, is thirty-seven
years of age. He succeeded Mr. Nikisch
in the conduct of the Leipsic opera
house.
PATTI, it is said, will sign her name
for autograph collectors only at the
very top of the page. Once she signed
in the middle of page and soon after
the leaf was further embellished with
the words: Il promise to pay at sight
the sum of 81, 000."
A ROYAL parsonage has been added
to the list of operate singers 10y
the debut, in France, of Princess
Ahmadee, who is said to be q descen-
dant of the house of Delhi Unlike the
rest of her immediate family, this In
dian aristocrat is a Christian.
Miss FRIEDA SIMoSsoN, pianisteight
years of age, has been astonishing and
de1ighting London by her phenomenal
playing Chopin waltzes, Handel varia-
tions, Bach preludes and fugues and
difficult excerpts from Moszkowski.
Schubert and Mendelssohn are part of
her performances, which the critics
applaud highly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
LITTLE JOKELETS.

DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE.
-Maude-'Did he marry her for her
money! Leila-''No; for her fathers s. -
Kate Fields Washington.
FRED-''The very first thing she said
TO me when called on her last night
gave me hope" What was
it?'' ''She said her little brother was
asleep. Truth
THEY say" said .priggins, chat
IL takes three generations To make d
gentleman" That" replied Virgins,
"opens mp pleasant prospect for your
grandson. Life.
You have no ancestry" said Mr..
Blueblud TO Chollie Moo, who wished
10 marry Miss Blueblud. You are a
man Of no family" That's why /
wish 10 marry. said Chollie. Il wish
to start a family. Puck.
DoDD-''You can't always judge a
man By his looks. Fer instance.
take Whislxerly." Todd--"He's shabby
enough" Dodd--'sr know IL. But sue
ceeded IN borrowing s. from him yes-
tcreiay. "-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
For the Eagle.
THE WAGE-EARNER.

I''tColorado has 81. 600 men ont of work; 20,
900 in a starving condition 'Lool
out fer thieves sHerding hupgr.
miners . .Blue-cOatS anticipatln,
a call to arms at any moment "-kAGLEl
They call it a land that is free. is free.
! say it's semblance of liberty,
And wrong some where in its shadows Turk.
O. the iron heel of the strong ones grind
The soul of the poor till you cannot find
Aught but ghost of soul-while we,
Just keep On shouting our liberty
Nor list to the sound grown eloquent.
The sound Of the murmurs of discomfort;
When the nations closet opens wide.
The skeletons frame we cannot hide.
4 threatening rattle of bones hear.
With desperate thousands of men SO near.
What wonder then if hope be lost.
With the price Of their product less than cost
If their sense of wrong seeks wrong relief
We name the rebel. OUTLAW and thief.
Nature walks over guards and laws
And makes m. thieves if you give her cause.
But level the guns on the dogs when they
Dare 20 clamor for better pay;
Guns that were made by the hands of toll.
On the working class made to recoil.
And the people starve and idly wait,
\ better law at a future date,
4 nd Cleveland down at the Gables gray,
Calmly fishes in Buzzard Bay.
We have plenty of wealth and plenty OF land,
And Constitution wisely planned,
But rich men digged at its edge pit
Now some of their own fall into it,.
What right has one millions to get
Out of brothers CRIME and sweat?
Shall the sons and daughters grow refined
At The price of q brothers shattered mind?
On the poor mans back does the rich man ride
And the laws are made with the rich to side.
but on such laws while yet you can,
stand foC the Stalwart American.
Nav w HrArv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
BRAVO, COLONEL DAN.

The Leavenworth Times turns another
flip flap on the money question. Fol-
lowing its demand of day or two ago
for the issuing of five hundred millions
dollars worth of three per cent. gold
bonds by the government, the Times
now declares that 'sthe government
ought to issue one hundred millions of
one and two dollar notes to take the
place Of the silver dollars" In further
proof that the Times had lucid interval
for the moment it declared in the same
connection that title repeal Of the Sher-
man law without legislation to sustain
silver would be a violation of pledges
made by both parties, and would bank
rupt every silver producing state in the
west.
As reason for this the Times truth
fully says the United States stands
pledged by thirty-three years of legisla-
ton and precedents TO sustain silver
equally with gold as a basis for security
for bonds and our paper circulation, 'and
that 'both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are bound by pledges in
their national conventions to sustain sill
yer equally with gold. 1T is noticed that
there is not SO much as "a hint at any
necessity for the issuance of bonds at |
this time, which is absolutely correct. |
We congratulate the Times upon its re-
,Oyery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30

Good ginghams for dress
.es and aprons reduced to
) cents a yard.
Real French ginghams
1Oc a yard in plaids and
stripes. This is the lowest
price ever named on French
Ginghams.
10 pieces fine standard
10-4 bleached sheeting l9c
yard.
Fine outings, reduced
from 124 and 15c to lee yd.
50 III. fine dress percales
&c.
% inch good lawns nc. ]
Yard wide suitings Toe.
Scotch cheviots for waists
and shirts &c yard.
Odds and ends of French
wash goods. worth up to
Soc, being closed at 10c yd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
HE WORLD AT PEACE.

MASTER AT ARMS JOHN BRoCKTNGToy,
Of the receiving ship st. Louis, has
been nearly fifty years in the naval
service.
THE late Admiral Sir George Tryon
was cold, reserved, and even abrupt In
manner, but he was war1n-hearted
and loyal friend and an immense IA
Sorite Of the queen.
The new surgeon general of the
United States navy was chosen for
that position over the heads OF four
teen of his seniors in, the service. He
Is fifty-six years of age.
ADMIRAL BELKSAP thinks that ''since
steam and electricity have taken pos
session Of the naval soul, seaulanship is
almost decried as lost art by the ris-
ing generation OF naval men"
The trolly having invaded and torn
up Gettysburg battlefield, it is pro
posed there shall be a dance house 70
keep it company. The secretary OF
war now proposes TO look into all these
so-called improvements himself.
ADMIRAL. SIR MICHAEL SEYMOUR who
succeeds the Inflated Admiral Tryon
as commander in chief of the queens
Mediterranean SOU adron, has been IN
the royal navy for forty-three years
Both his granafat her and his uncle
were adrnIrals before him
Toy fort has bean bu:It BIZ En-
peror William IN the Sans souci park
al PotsdaEn a. q cost sf@s. 600. FOR the
military edacation Of the crown prince
and his brothers, II was designed by
one OK krapp's engineers and displays
every modern Improvement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30

Nothing could be more natural than
that the thousands of idle and penniless
people in Colorado should flock into
Kansas where there is plenty and to
spare. The gall of the niilionaires out
there, who have made their millions off
the labors of the now idle unfortunates,
in shipping them out of the state by the
train load, is none the less conspicuous
on that account, though those blcated
autocrats could better afford to spend
thousands of dollars in taking care of
that states INDECENT citizens through
the prevailing squeeze than to even per-
NIT them to leave the state IN search OF
work and bread; and this they would do
if they had any regard for the good
name and credit of the state. But. I'M
fortunately for all concerned, they are
not constructed upon that principle.
With them it is every fellow for himself,
and the devil take the llndmost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
For the Eagle.
THE SUN.
* sonnet

Let there be liI9t. Twas said. and sudden
strealied
A radiant light upon the new creation,
Bathed in tho golden sheen, the fixed rota-
ton.
OF day and night began, the water, teemed
With myriad forms of life. and nature seemed
To revei in the vivifying rays:
Still, waves and winds. and softly shroud-
ing hEze
Obey the lumbar; bright that cleaned
Upon the primal world. the mellow fruits
OF summer, autumn's golden grain. the
tribes
OF birds that I'LL the earth with melody
The harsher voiced and ruder tempered
hrutes,
Aye, man himself depend upon the free,
Cnceasing round the regal sun describes
WILLIAM russell. LIGHT.
FL Reno. o. Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
MunSon 6 Mcnamara.

EDWIN BooTH died possessed of $780,
600 worth of property, $4,000 of which
was bequeathed to several differing in
dividuals and charities.
Mr.. HACKETT, steward of the Falcon,
who is making his third trip to the
Arctic regions, says there is but sin
gle danger to his mind. in these Arctic
explorations. and that is the danger of
not getting back home.
GEN. 7. NJ. B. YOUNG, the new minis
ter to Guatemala, writes to an Atlanta
friend that he is well pleased with the
country, its people and its climate. and
especially with the accomplished
American wife of President Barrios.
BooTH's grave at Mount Auburn
cemetery, near Cambridge, Mass. is
kept covered with flowers Most of
the fragrant tributes to the dead actors
memory have come from Mrs. Jack
Gardner, the celebrated Boston society
leader, and Julia Ward Howe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30

Touching the lynching of the Negro
Walker at Memphis on Saturday night
the Commercial of that city critisizes
the officers for handing the prisoner
over to the mob ard says: eve do not
wish to be understood as expressing any
maudlin pity for rapist. We consider
the fate lie received as being no more
than his deserts: but 1t was the duty of
his captors to have guarded him If pos
sible. 1t was possible, and was not
done" 1t is the truth that officers can,
in large cities especially, stand off mobs
when they try, but too often they re-
fuse to try.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
nnuN S0nA
/IcN u
NVVdM AA11%.
1873 and 127 n. Main.

You can buy more Dry
Goods here now for one
dollar than you ever have
before.
Notice the great cuts we
are making on desirable
goods for present use.
Two more round trip
tickets to Chicago will be
given away this week.
They will both be given
Ell next Saturdays attend.
ance.
The two nearest guesses
to the total attendance next
Saturday. gets each Il round
trip Ticket To Chicago.
Every % cent purchase
entities you to II guess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
a BAD TIME FOR STRIKES.

From the Springfield Democrat
The Democrat agrees with the Jeffer-
SON City Tribune that the Missouri coal
miners deserve credit for remaining at
work in place of following the advise of
the Kansas miners and engaging in dis
astrous strike. This is a bad time for
strikes OF aiiy kind. There is plenty of
idle laborers anxious TO fill every vacan-
cy. Much OF the trouble in Kansas is
due to the incendiary language of dema
gogues and the CRIMINAL negligence of
the officers 10. prevent serious trouble.
As matters stand the miners are bound
to lose. Negroes are now being import
ed to tale the places vacated by the
strikers ana the federal courts have de-
cided to igterfere, SO the strikers will
not be able TO coerce those who desire to
work. In few days the strike will be
at an end and thousands OF men will be
on the point of starvation. Up to daN
the MISSOURI miners have persistently re-
fused to strike out of sympathy for the
Kansas miners, and if they are wise they
Will adhere to this policy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
FOR THE THOUGHTFUL

He that rebukes private fault open
~, betrays IL rather than. reproves IL
-Iuarles
HUNDREDS Of people can talk for ono
who can think. but thousands can think
tor one who can see.--kuskin.
WHAT are we but eoacBes1 Some ~
us slow coaches; some Of us fast
coaches. Our passions are the horses.
and rampant animals. TOO.
TIME Is opportunity; and IL Is be-
canse time - opportunity that time Is
precious. Time IS opportunity i'm
proved or opportunity wasted
Now AEIDEru faith. hope. lore. the.s
three; but the greatest 81 these l. love.
for love Is the seraph. and faith and
hope are bat the wings by which -
fles.--Henry Ward sseecber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
MAN SoUA
VIVIAN Mas
1913 and -127 n. Main.

Our two last Worlds Fair
Tickets will be given to the
two nearest guesses at next
Saturdays attendance. This
ends the Worlds Fair tick
cts. Come this week for
coupons.
Some bargains in sum
mer silks, challies, hosiery,
jewelry, hair ornaments, etc.
A handsome assortment
figured summer silks. dark
and light grounds, 80 cents
per yard less than cost. to
manufacture.
The balance of our all
wool challies, light and
dark grounds, 81 cents per
yard. less than cost to inn
port.
Ladies hose, 8 assorted
styles, black boots. fancy
tops, reduced from 75c to
80 cents; less than cost to
import.
All the jewelry and hair
ornaments at half price.
Still selling the suits and
jackets at half price, less
than cost to make.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
Inexcusahle Ignorance.

From the Medicine Lodge Cresses-
\ Free Methodist minister made tie
statement Tuesday night that Man
could not be christian and belong TO
the Masonic or Odd Fellows orders, ard
that the word Cos did not appear in the
ritual of either order or any other secret
society. The preacher statement shows
a degree of ignorance truly lamentahle.
and the man making it Is TO be pltied
rather than condemned for so grossly
incorporating fact 50 we'll establish
ed. No man can JOIN either of these
socihtIss, or any other secret society of a
beneficiary nature for that matter, an
less he recognizes the existence Of
Supreme Rsing-tiod. In these orders
the bible Is regarded as their foundation.
and is held as sacred by their members
as by some preachers who revlle secret
societies. The cause Of religion cannot
be advanced by wiIifai mlsrspresenta-
ton. There was nos two dozen people
vino heard tie preachers statement but
knew 1t was = mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
a GENTLEMAN DEFINED.

The mirror of r1annerly manhood.
4 MAN who does his best To do the
best
4 NAN whose money mars not his
manners
OsE whose merits are patent as well
as his shoes
NAsLT. honest. generous. pure. a
gentlenan-rien or poor.
4 KNIGHT. whoae arTnor is honor.
whose weapon is courtesy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30

The workingmen We're told last sum-
mer and fail that the inevitable result of
the success of the Democratic par,v
would be 4 reduction of wages. They
laughed at the prediction. and declared
that their unions would keep their com
pensation up 10 the old standard. How
Is Il now: The Mckinley law, it is true,
is still IN force, bur the apprehensions OF
its repeal has alarmed manufacturers in
nearly every branch of business, and the
gloomy prospect, is that the workingmen
viii have TO accept the alternative OF
lower wages or absolute idleness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30
NEWS GOODS.

Look into the north win
dow and see the collection
of Negligee Shirts we are
closing out this week at 95c
each.
Mems regular made pin
striped hose, in all sizes, be-
ing closed at 15c pair.
Mems good balbriggan
under vests at 25c each.
Mems fine Isle thread
shirts and drawers, all sizes.
4Sc garment.
Mems all silk neckwear,
40 and so cent qualities, diff
ferent shapes. Your choice
this week 19c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30

A great many people are talking as
though this country had gone to Hall
ment made by Comptroller of the Cur
reney Eckels, who makes the statement
that but thirty-five receivers have been
appointed Tor suspended national banks.
AS there are nearly 1000 national banks
the percentage Is very small, and the
statement is also made that those banks
for which receivers have been appointed
will pay out 100 cents on the dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-30

Topeka Republicans are Arranging
crack independent military company to
be armed with the latest improved Win
chester rifles and TO be drilled as Zou-
aves. Under this drill soldier is taught
how to shoot, kick, bite, butt with his
head, scratch, club his gun. shoot two
revolvers with his toes, spit gun cotton,
prod with a bayonet and yell like an In
dian ali at the same time. Arts militia
viii have to hustle to keep up with this
company III fight.