davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-27

IL you want anything, try an ad in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-08-27

Hoekes usual low prices are cut sti
lower in the Clearing SaIe.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-08-27
Odd Parl0r Pieces.

". b. MOSES & SONS. 1t
There Is no one article in the line Of medicines
that gives large return for the money
good porous strengt bening plaster. such Carters
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters
DIR. SIEGERT-S ANGOSTURA BTTTERS is
sure of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, i'll effects Of
hard water feveTs. etc.
Evening star., 1898-08-27
"Ginger.
what Is his other name?"

"Ginger."
What is his other name?'
''I don't know
Was Alberta Beckett in the room"
IF she was she was there in spiritual
way"
Witness admitted that Margaret Scott
ran behind the door laughing, but at what
she was laughing he did not know.
Ignorant of the Facts.
Mary Edwards colored, who was next
called declared that she was not in the
house when the trouble occurred. She
knew Charles Williams as Bull Williams.
When further questioned she admitted that
she was in the house on the day of the
trouble, but she did not see what took
place.
Evening star., 1898-08-27
S1.08 white India 1inon waists, 98e

We have secured lot of IS dozen ladies' white India lnon
waists from leading manufacturer These the identical
quality and styles which sold earlier $oS They
elaboraey trimmed with embroidery fresh and clean, not
being OF the makers stock but four days 9Sc for
your choice of tem and the saving dollar because you
cannot buy them this late for less than SIo8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Not AFRAID or NAN.

From The Troy Times.
The slaughter of birds has almost entirely re-
moved of the delight full accomplishments OF
life in the rural East-the music of the feath-
cred songsters. AprOpOs of this. il may be said
that Of the most pleasant features of the
drive through the Yellowstone National Park is
the apparent intimacy between man and the
animal and bird life in the park Thanks to the
wise and stringent regulations no shooting Is
allowed within is boundaries
THE result" says English tourist. "is posi-
lively charming. Hundreds of little chipmunks.
with their gaudy striped backs. scampered i'm
pudently about or peered at the passing coach
from the roadside The squirrel did not bolt for
the nearest tree. but nodded a welcome. All
bird life treated us likewise Even the lOrdly
eagle lowered near. and the wild turkey stalked
unconcernedy through the rank grass. We were
fortunate enough to fine specimen Of the
wolf tribe. He stood. beautiful creature and
watched us out Of sight. showing only curiosity.
not fear Another time we perceived a doe and
fawn grazing by the road. Not until were
within few feet did they seek the shelter Of
the woods yet not to fly. They simply moved
aside. Here at least mankind was regarded as
a friend-one who could be trusted The only
animal who ran away was brown bear He
turned tail at the sight Of a coaching party yet
II was quite common thing for bears to ap-
proach close to the hotels at evening 10 feed on
the refuse thrown out 1t was an afterdinner
relaxation for the guests TO watch them feeding.
They munched and disputed the choicest NOR
sells for the most part Indifferent to the COM
pany Only when we became inQuisiuve and APP
preached 90 did they retire; and these ami
mails were perfectly free and unfettered in their
movements. 1t may read like a fairy tale, but
1t Is solid fact."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

collision. What one sees at these times are par"
ticles Of cometary matter. varying In size from
that Of a pea to that Of a pumpkn-seldom any
Iarger-and widely scattered. Friction between
the air and these flying chips burns most OK
them up before they can reach the surface OK
the earth Few survive the ordeal Occasion
ally masses Of meteoric stone are discovered
which weigh tons. but these are exceedingly
rare The bombardment has been going on. nor
merely in the past but also in our own times.
with about as much effect that produced by
Spanish gunncry on Schcy's squadron last July.
Inasmuch the meteors which are actually
seen are those which enter the carths atmos-
phcre and which perish there. the total amount
Of matter in the swarm Is reduced with each col
lsion And yet the diminuton is very small.
Though n million bits of stone are captured and
burned on an occasion Of this sort. there are
countless millions left to pursue their silent m
visible. practically eternal journey.
When the earth entered the Iironid swarm
In 1888 and 1866 and encountered the Audr'in-
cdes in 1872 and 1885. that side OF this planet
which America Is situated was exposed 10
the enemys fire. This may not be the CASE this
year Again there Is a chance Of cloudy weather.
Nevertheless, il one allows the season to pass
without keeping watch for both sets Of mcicors
this year he may have occasion for regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
HUNGlRIIN KINGS SCATTERED BONES.

Vienna correspondence Of The London Post.
The lot of the Kings Of Hungary was doubt
less happier during their checkered lifetime
than after their demise. 1t was only year ago
that the bones Of score Of them were found
living about lunber-rOom in Stuhlweisenburg
,rhey had been removed. nobody knows when
and why, from their original resting place. and
the story goes that student with less rever-
ence and patriotism than medical zeal bribed the
keeper to commit several Of these unique skele-
tons TO his professional care. Where they are
now is a point which still remains undecided
Some time ago these relics were duly numbered
labelled and catalogued. and there is no doubt
that in time they Will be accorded httng re-
burial ~,
In the mean time the remains Of King Bella
III have been claimed for the Church or 81
Matthias Oh the heights Of Buda. shrine is 10
he erected in the church to receive his bones
and also those Of his first wife. Anna. Duchess OF
Antioch For the present the remains nave been
given temporary burial in a glass coffin amid
the rites Of the Roman Catholic Church The
ceremony which has just been conducted ny
Cardinal Vaszary, was attended by court digni-
faries and several Of the Ministers The Hun
carians hold Bella III In almost equal esteem
uitk the great st. Stefan. He reigned IN the
fwettsk century. was brought up IN Greece. anu
accustomed the people " dwelling W houses IN
stead Of tents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
BEAUTIFUL FREE SHOWS.
TWO GREAT MET COR
SHOWERS.
NOV EN- BER'S
ONE MAY RnCUR THIS YEAR-A SPRINKLE FROM
THE OTHER POSSIBLE.

THE OTHER POSSIBLE
It is within the range Of possibility that two
exceptona, displays of celestial fireworks will
be witnessed this month by those who keep a
sharp lookout. November is a famous month
for meteor showers. although the exhibition is
not brilliant some years others. In fact.
OF these fiery outbreakS-that which seems
to proceed from the constellation of Leo-comes
only once in about thirty-three years. The
other has period of about thirteen years but
this represents only the maximum frequency OF
the meteors from Andromeda. few are seen
shooting from that region Of the skies almost
every year when the earth in It's sweep through
space crosses the orbit Of that particular swarm
On November II. 1898. for several hours there
perfect rain Of meteors. Something like
a quarter Of million were observed at Boston.
They all started from about the same quarter
and their paths radiated in all directions Part
Of them disappeared after a short flight. and a
part Of them left longer trails Of glory The
spectacle was one OF a lifetime This same
event was duplicated in 1866. And a recurrence
of It is now hoped for in 1899 or 1900
The exact period IS believed to be about
thrtythree and quarter years. Consequently
there is much uncertainty whether the chief
shower will occur next year or the year after.
But the displays Of 1893 and 1866 were both pre-
ceded by an advance guard twelve months be-
fore the main demonstration. Hence all that
may be reasonably expected this year the
anniversary Of the LeOnid display, is premOn-
tory sprinkle, not a fully developed shower.
The dates on which observation is most likely
to be repaid with results are November II. 13
and IA. And the best hours for such vigils are
those between midnight and dawn. Leo now
rises in the northeast at about II o'clock In
asmuch as there is no moon worth mentioning
at present any display OF meteors that does
occur will be more distinct thts year than on
some other occasions
The meteors whose radiant point is in Androm-
eda-a little north OF the zenith in the early
evenng-gave their best remembered exhibi
tions IN 1872 and 1885. There moments
during the night OF November 81 both Of those
years, when more than one hundred and fifty
rpateors were observed inside Of sixty seconds.
Thus. II will be perceived, there were several
shooting stars visible at the same instant. The
show was not continuous and uniform. but at
times the skies were almost filled with long
streaks of light
There IS reason to think that the time interval
between the reappearances Of the Andromedes
has been shortened slightly. Early in the cen
,urv the swarm Of matter to which they belong
crossed the earth's orbit on the very last day
Of November. But the showers Of 1872 and
1885 occurred on the 9th And in 1892 Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

enterprise outside Of their state even though
II is 50 near. You have idea how hard
1t Is 10 get dollar across the Hudson River!
The Peoples Palace VIII go right doing its
best with what it has. but it is entirely against
Its principles to go into debt for anything. and
until we can secure liberal endowment it will
be impossible fOr US TO expand the work much
beyond Is present scope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ROF GUTNG ~
From The London Outlook

From The London Outlook
This is not the only silver idv'ntur" "a vhirh
Archbishop Temple has been concerned I'm an
other occasion he was put up by n clergyman
during the absence Of that clergyman wife. on
leaving the host politely expressed the hope
that when next His Lordship honorei the house
Mrs. Temple would accompany him. No.
thanks" the archbishop lacOnically replied:
Mrs. Temple doesn't like roughing Il The
clergymans feelings were deeply hurt for the
visit had meant some expense ana much anxiety
TO him. He unburdened his soul to his wife
her return. why, my dear" She exclaimed.
you didn't surely put the bishop in the pink
bedroom. did you?" He did "Oh. then. hats
1t. | put all the plate in the bedi'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25
raR BIG BUG ROAD.
Cot suuctlon work Awarded to S. R. II,
RoblaSOn, Of Phoenix.

Coz sructlon Work Awarded to 5. R. II,
RobiaSOn, Of Phoenix.
The proposals for building the Big Bus
railroad we're received at Prescott on
Monday. There we're a large number Of
railroad contractors present, among then
being a representative Of tue company
which built the santa lie, Prescott 4
Phoenix from Ash Fork 10 this city. The
contract was awarded TO 3, r. II. Robin.
son, OF Phoenix. who has associat ID will
him Donald Grant and A. II. Linton. Of
Minnesota, two OF the best known rail,
road builders in the northwest.
Mr.. Robinson arrived In Phoenix last
evening in company with President u
N. Murphy, OF the Santa Fe. Prescott 4
Phoenix, who arrived about 0 o'clock b,
special train. Mr.. Robinson was seen By
a reporter Of The Republican soon
after his arrival. He said that the work
OF grading would begin about the arst Of
March. The work will be pushed through,
and the road will be ready for business
by the FIRST Of September.
Mr.. Robinson has had long experience
In this line Of work. and that he stands
high In the estimation Of railroad men IL
shown by the action OF the Santa Ne,
Prescott & Phoenix officials In putting
the construction OF the Big Bug road in
his hands. While Messrs. Grant ant
Linton are associated with Mr.. Robinson
they will leave the work almost entirely
10 him.-PhOenix Republican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25

A we'll selected text is half Of the ser.
mon. Given n good text and a preacher
VINO Is In earnest, and the result Is sure
10 be good. The text Of this article il a
plain simple statement that proves itself
in the readers W mind without argt-
mcnt. The text Is " Good health Is bet.
ter than great riches"
Without health nothing really matters
very much. A hacking cough takes all
the beauty out Of a landscape or a sunset.
Erysipclas or eczema will spoil the enjoy.
meut OF sprightly conversation, Of a beau
tiful concert, Of a wonderful painting.
The biggest bank account In the world
won't pay a nan for his health, but 9
very small amount Of money will make
him healthy and keep him healthy.
Most all bodily troubles start In the
digestive or respiratory organs. II IL
here that improper living first makes an
opening for disease. The development
differs as constitutions and tempcraments
differ, The causes are almost identical.
To get AZ the root Of the matter is simple
enough u you start right.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Il n medicine for the whole body. II
works through the digestive organs on
all the Others.
II cures the first thing Il comes to and
after that, the next. II puts health in
place Of disease in the stomach, and from
the vantage ground thus gained, Il
reaches every fiber Of the body and drives
disease before it indigestion, liver
troubles, kidney complaint, b~iliousness,
skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter,
eczema, and all the troubles caused by
Impure blood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25

the metropolis en- masse on last Monday.
There went out Messrs. Gilbert lie b Z
and wife, J. b. Block, James A. Smith
and wife, Leon. Winhoefer and
Mrs. Ernest Archuleta, and they ought 10
enjoy their trip, as they have had the
most beautiful weather imaginable since
they left.
The season has 30 far advanced that
everybody Is planting garden stuff al
ready, and housecleaning, renoyating
and identifying OF the premises is at
present our most enjoyable occupation.
Mr.. Albert Rohde Is here from jackson,
Wis, a sufferer from muscular rheuma-
tism. and Is taking baths at present. and
II climbing up on the steep hillsides like
a young goat ia a conclusive sign, he
does not seem to get any worse.
Barney COff g Is tending TO Blocks
store during the latter's absence.
Hugh Murray and John Walton are
hard at work TO get Juan Garcia's house
in Goat town ready for occupancy by a
big mercantile establishment next
week. JEMRZ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25
THE JUAN GID CASE.
c~sssna's Claim 10 100000 Acres OF Land
in nona Ana Come GIimmerin0

csssna's Claim 10 100000 Acres OF Land
In bona Ana Gone Glimmering.
A Washington dispatch says: The de-
cision OF the United States court OF pri.
yate land claims In the case Of John b.
Cessna and others against the United
States, involving a Claim TO a large tract
Of land In southern New Mexico, was
affirmed In an opinion Of the United
States Supreme court handed down by
Justice Brewer. The land In question
covered a part Of the land embraced
In the Brazito grant and In the Dona
Ana Bend and Mesilla colonies, and the
grant under which the claim was made
was claimed TO have been made In 1923.
In that year the town council Of Nj
PasO, Texas, made q grant TO one John
Heath or Juan Gid, and he took a com
pany OF Americans TO that section TO Oc-
cupy the land. But the provisional au-
thOrities refused TO ratify the grant,
compelling Gid and his followers to
leave the country. The grant was out
side the limits OF nj Paso and the court
holds that the town councils action was
invalid and that Cessna has no claim.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25
TERRITORY OF AR IONA,
PHOENIX

Mont p. Chubb. OF this city, won the
$500 diamond badge for the team cham
pionship OF Arizona at the annual shoot
OF the Arizona Sportsman Association,
which has been in progress In the old
pueblo for the past three days.
Architect Grosyenor has returned from
a visit to the petri6ed forest Of northern
Arizona.
william X. Caraway, 3S years old, who
came here two weeks ago from Bloom
field, Iowa, died Monday evening. The
remains we're shipped east Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. Caraway returning with them
Among the visitors ia the city is Hon.
II. r.. Aspinwall, assistant superintend-
emit of the territorial prison. A more
efficient man than Mr.. Aspinwall has
n Yer held this position and the position
never before required so great a degree OF
executive ability as II does now. Under
the present management the prison Is
made more nearly self sustaining than II
has ever been before. The carrying out
Of he contract Of the territory with the
State Of Arizona Improvement company
and the systematic cutting Of wood have
made 1t necessary to keep most Of the
able bodied prisoners outside the walls
and the duty OF suderintending their
movement falls upon Mr.. A~spinwall
His long experience In the matter Of
handling large numbers of men is now
proving Of the utmost value TO the ter
rtory. "a shown in favorable reports Of
his work which come from Yuma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25

desire TO appeal to the people OF Albu
querque and BernalillO county for contri.
buttons OF money, clothing and provisions
for the destitute patriots OF Cuba, whose
homes have been devastated during their
long and heroic struggle for i~ndepend-
ence. The restitution on the island ia 30
universal that the president OF the United
States has felt impelled to request the
people OF this country 70 organize for the
relief OF the Cubans, and the committee
of which the undersigned Is chairman
has been organized IN pursuance of
the presidents request, Money, clothing
and provisions are greatly needed and
may be sent to Mrs. Neill b. Field, 1901
Tijeras avenue.
". l.. Trimble n Co. have kindly con-
scented to call for and deliver free OF
charge all parcels and packages intended
for the committee. Who gives promptly,
gives twice, MRS. MAX LUNA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25
TOM BsTONE.

From the Prospector.
Considerable hay is being brought up
from the river ana a ready sale found
for IL.
1t is reported that a troop Of United
States cavalry Is on the Papage reserya.
ton, taking a census of the tribe. Rep,
resentatiyes Of the Mexican government
are also numbering the PapagOes south
OF the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray and in
FAINT child were out driving Monday neal
the Scranton ranch, when suddenly the
horses became frightened and unman.
ageable, and In a wild runaway upset
the buggy, p~recipitating the occupants
to the ground, resulting In the most la.
mentable and sad death OF the baby. Tn,
accident is to be deeply deplored, and the
utmost commiseration and coincidence OF
all goes out to the bereay d parents In
their sore affection. A coffin was SEN
for, and the little child thus ruthlessly
torn from its parents will be- buried neal
their home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25
peafness cannot be cured.

by local applications a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear,
There Ia only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness il caused by an iniamed cOndi-
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
staehian tube. When this tube Is In
famed you have a Tumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when II IL entire
ly closed deafness IL the result, and un-
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 its normal son
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by ca.
tsrrh, which is nothing but an inaamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any Ease OF deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j, CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-25
BUSINESS MOTIFS.
Dipping tanks. whitney Co.

Dipping tanks. whitney Co.
Lamps and trimmings. whitney Co,
New lot ladies' lawn ties at the Big
Store.
Novelties In our Queensware depart
ment. whitney Co.
Fifty pieces OF new g~inghams on dis
play nj the Economist.
Old brandy, rye or bourbon only o. per
gallon at A. Lombardo's.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
The very best maple syrup only fI.25
per gallon at A. L0mbardo's.
Insure your life in the Equitable. Wal.
Ter N. Parkhurst, general manager
Last week OF embroidery sale. Don't
overlook tan Economist pointer.
Liberty chitfons, something new, AT
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
See the window display OF new spring
goods at the dry goods store-the EconO-
mist.
IL you want anything In the binding
or job printing line. call at THE CITIzEN
office.
Palmetto 1ber cotton top mattressea
Futrelle. y
Swiss embroideries, Hamburg en-
broideries at extra special prices. Rosen-
valid Bros.
Buy your camp stoves and have your
tin-work done at the Star tinshop, 300
Gold avenue.
Look Into Klelnwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Those Turkish towels at two for 2b
cents are all right. Don't miss getting
some. ROsenwald Bros.
Hot chile con carne served every night
at the Paradise. Do not miss II. Bache-
chi n Giomi. proprietors.
Futrelle buys furniture In car lots and
pays the cash for same, and can't be- un-
defsold, and don't forget.
Leave orders at the Iceberg" for
Pabst's export and blue RIBBON" beers
In quarts and pints. Charles NJ. Geach,
agent.
The best place for good, Juicy steaks
and r0asts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In a FIRST class market, at Kleinwort's,
north Third street.
Fifty dozen shirts OF all description for
men and boys wear Strong, we'll made
and up.t0-date goods, all going at 30
cents. X. l.. Washburn Il Co.
Choicest assortment OF spring dress
patterns In all the latest styles, cOlOrs
and weayes exclusively shown at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods companys.
Don't forget the Green Front Shoe
Store" No. ll3 Railroad avenue, Vim.
Chaplin; cheapest and best place 10 get
shoes. and repairing done IN the short
est notice.
Just received a large assignment OF
dine California Grape brandy, spring '92,
which we will sell 10 saloon keepers at
$2.26 per gallon. Original package. 0.
Bachechi Il @. GiOmi.
You do not want 10 miss seeing the
new arrivals OF shirt waists, kid gloves,
ribbons. ladies' neckwear, wash goods,
organizes, embrOideries, laces, white
goods, percales, outing flannel, silks.
spring dress goods. Only at Golden Rule
Dry Goods company.