davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
G[RMANY'S SMOOTH WORK.
TRIES TO SECURE STRATEGIC
POINTS NEAR NICARAGUA CANAL.
England Said to Have Made Conces-
stOns Which Practically Give the
Emperor Control of Samoa-Wiu

CHICAGO, Oct "a special 70 the
Journal from Washington says the state
department. has discovered a clever scheme
on the part OF the German government %
acquire commercial stations or naval bases
IN both the Atlantic and the Pacific II
points where they VIII come in direct con-
fijct with the Interests Of this country.
when the Nicaraguan canal Is built. In
this same connection the department has
also unearthed what appears 10 be a
breach OF faith on the part of England to-
ward the United States in Samoa
Ever since the death OF King Malietoa.
Germany has been ruaiIng things In Saa-
noa. apparently independent OF the triple
protectorate exercised by the United States.
Great Britain and Germany. Careful IN
vestIgation has convinced the state de-
partment that Germany ard England have
made 4 secret compact whereby the latter
has coded Ia the former its rights iii Sa-
noa under the protectora;e and has CON
scented for a consideration to allow Ge2
many 20 utilize the island as Il coalins
and naval station.
While this compact between England and
Germany Is not an actual violation OF the
pro;ectoraie. il is yet practically 4 breach
of faith on the part OF England. While
processing the utmost triendlaesS for this
country, II has given To its rival in the
Pacific rights which may cause serious
clash.
Germany is bent IN securing naval sta
tons as near 70 the proposed Isthmian
canal as possible. II it mas England
claim in Samoa, x is established At the
Pacific end. or the eastern end. and ii Is
working out a plan which may give the
state department much trouble to circum-
vent Ii is said that Germany IS trying
10 secure a naval base at Santo Domingo.
Should she succeed here, the United States.
which expects to build the canal would
ind itself to i disadvantage 9t the outset.
Porto Rico is 10 be the American naval
base in the West Indies. 1t IS admirably
situated for this purpose. hu; should Ger
many secure foothoii n Santo Domingo
ii would be in a better strategic position
than would this country. The republic OF
Santo Domingo is heavily in debt. Mos.
OF its bonds are held In Germany and the
kaiser expects TO acquire 4 naval station
~ threatening foreclosure on these bonds.
The president OF Santo Domingo and Smith
Weed. of New York. representing the syn
dictate which controls the Gus onls revenue
and stands for the annual expenses OF the
republic. are holding conferences
Should II be disclosed that there is no
other way TO prevent Germany from Sc
curing the coveted base 1t is highly prob
able the annexation Of Santo Domingo 10
the United States will be urged II is as
serted annexation would be step by the
United States to prevent Germany securing
a naval base at the very mouth of the
canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
NATIONAL WOMAN's COUNCIL.
Patriotism the Principal Theme of
the Meeting Mt Omaha.

OMAHA. Oct 26.-Patriot.sm was the
principal theme o. the national women's
council this evening. and the appearance Of
the American flag M the pulpit was greet
ed with spontaneous singing by the audi
ence of stanZa OF the national anthem.
Fraternai greetings were voiced by 81 -
Mary Carly Of Toronto as the representa-
tive OF the Countess OF Aberdeen The
countess is the president of the national
council OF Canada and also OF the interna-
ronal council Susan Il. Anthony made
a plea for woman suffrage Mrs J. Ellen
Foster explained why tho organiza ton
aided the Republicans without exact.ng a
pledge from il in favor OF equal suffrage.
She believed that ultimately the ballot.
would come to women, but meantime il Is
her duty TO do all she can for the support
of Republican principles for the prosperity
OF the country generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
MOVEMENT TOWARD SINGLE TAX
state Board Of Equalization Takes a
Long Sfcn In Tint Direction

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteiligenCer
OLYMPIA. Oct. eff any one thinks
iha, the fusion party is not trying 10 foist
their single tax hcresv upon the people
they should glance over the report OF the
state board of equalization There Il can
be- seen by any one that the state boar. OF
equalization. comprised OF the state auditor
state secretary and the commissioner Of
public lands have reduced the assessed
value Of personal property In the state. in
Guiding improvements on land s.. 80. 312.
and increa sed the assessed value % real
estate s7.6G .3sS thus putting an H. Vti1nal
burden upon land over and above hat
which the county equalization boards puf
unon il 10 the extent of the tax upon
ga ga $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

CINCINNATI q. oct. e6-Weather cold
ana d>agreeabIe al LatoniA today. Sum
marleS'
SIX fuy0ngs Ranaalz3 won. Flop second,
Primitive third. Tine "a
Five fur.ongs- rlorissant won. Theory
second Schanken third. Time f.0el,
One m,.e-Eieanor holmes Won. Rastus
second High Noon tairi. Time la
Nile and an eig1th. selling Harry shan
non won Zufahg second. Gomez third
Time 2.gt
one mile. selling Kitty h. won. Dam
cc.es second if3npdeG ;hird. Time. / S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
LETTER MAKES A PRESENT.
Buys His Daughter Lady CurzOn. "a
Handsome London Residence.

LONDON Oct r. L. T., Letter. Of Ch3-
cago has purchased the property NJ No
Carelion House Terrace. london. fer
his daughter Lady CurzoH. az Kendieston
Nicercine 0f india for s@te 90.
The house is next door 10 tho residence
az Arthur Baitopr t;Fsf lord of the treas
AIRY and government leader Of the house
Of commons
east corner Of 81 James pa3k is a row -
twenty-five lnacnifccn. residences. with a
ro}onnade or marble pillars. u takes lis
name from Carleton House. VII Oh fornter-
Is stood on tns site now known As Water
loo place. The locality IS one Or the most
exclusive IN London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
SICK SOLDIERS FROM PONCE.
Hospital ship Relief Arrives With
GAG Patients.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-The hospital
ship Relief which arrived here last night
from Ponce, had on board 2i6 sick soldiers.
One soldier died on the way here. OF the
sick 80 are convalescent, but ninety-sIx
OF them will have TO be taken TO hospitals
on stretehers. Among those who came on
the Relief were Lieut.. Col. X. S. Huide-
koper. who has been a. Porto Rico as chief
surgeon of the United States troops. Col.
Huidekoper will go 10 Washington IN
day or two. and says that after giving tes-
timony before the war investigating COM
mittee he expects TO return to Porto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Auucduct Races.

NEW YORK. oct 26.-Rcsults at Aque-
duet:
Nile .ling-Bardeila won. Her Own sec
ond Van Tssas third Tine, 10.
Mile and a. yaTds-Marsian won. Esa1aca
second Merlin third. Time, i;i2.
Five and a half furlongs-Sfrangest Won,
Camatop second, Leando third Time.
ictN Is.
Nile and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won.
Edith second. Sanders third. Tine. - -.
Seven fdr.ongs- won. Kirk
wood second. TerreSse third. Time. p Is.
SIN furougs-Trillo Won, Harry Reed
Second. MIGl.ght thlrd. Time. .0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
ALL THE BONDS ISSUED.
No Subscriber Received More Than
x4.lSO OF the Amount.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26-The treasury
department has practically completed thu
ISSUE Of the 500 $50, coo OF per cent. bonds
authorized at the last SESSION of congress.
and the last of the temporary force of
clerks appointed for duty in that connec-
ton will be dismissed saturday The high
est allotme ut CT bonds TO any one sGbscr!b-
CT is 81. 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
CONES TO THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Darius Miller. of the VI. X. Il r.. viii
lie Traffic Manager.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Dar.us Miller. vice
president and traffic manager OF the Mis-
sorri Kansas a Texas railroad made the
announcement today that he viii sever his
sumo the traffic managerehip OF the Great
Northern NOT later than December l. Mr..
Miller Will have complete control Of the
Great Northern. Including It's steamship
line 10 the Orient He succeeds f. Il.
Clark, who will become traffic manager of
tho Lake Shore railroad. Columbus Halle.
freight traffic manager OF the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas al succtsd Mr.. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
No sick on the Manitoba.

NEW YORK. Oct 26-The Manitoba.
Capt Quick arrived in quarantine al p.
III. from Ponce having on board the Third
W Wisconsin volunteers. under the command
OF Col NJ T Moore. also ninety men he
longing TO various regiments in Porto Rico
who are being sent home on fur!ough.
There IS no sickness on board the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

NV YORK o.. 9s-Tha scu~egse
.ssre TT ~.~-.: u degree ! \. ard Sc>,-
..s Gt.e ~ ter f'rttz4 states - A~eeF "a.
.ca5- territories a~t denen3en~ SIS Ne-t
-re5~ seventies ArnGsi cr-re.tiat IL :
.t. .H5AF- Delegates are present = ia
~ YORK Nm 1eTseT. Caraa st.cf.- Dis
,r41t = t,c-.1:ss1 = I5wa AMI Salvador
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
GIFT TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Trustees of Erastus Bronson Memo
rial Fund Turn IL Over

WASHINGTON. Oct. d At The session
81 the Catholic Young Mems Union. Chas
Weber. treasurer Of tho I.rastli.s bronson
memorials comm ftee. reported that the
committee had decided that an endcnu lent
In the Catholic university was an appro-
Pirate instrument - perretu1.fa the mem
DRY Of that eminent naau. and ne handed
10 Mt. tQncaalN. the IFrfnr of he untNnr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

DENVER. oct G.-(ien. Sumner com
landing the departments OF the Missouri
and Colorado is inspecting n site az Sher.-
dan. Wyo. for the location OF military
poxt should II be decided to establish n
post there accommoda tions VIII be prov-d
ed Tor twelve com panies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
UNION PAINTERS LOCKED OFT.
Empioy Refuse Them Work Unfii
a UoNcntt Is Called on.

INDIANAPOLIS o; = CDion RANT.
ers are Idle today This % in accoraa nce
VITA ITO programme au*ounCed ny the
Master "a utes= Associate which served
notice ma; Il ths union stii not withdraw
a ooycoft pronounced a@ajns: certain
iirm RE bessss would discharge every nnlon
man III, u.ttnatun we;lf into force ta1s
morning when ihe men found the shops
locked against theU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Arhuekles Cut Price of sugar

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct as-The Ar
buckle Company today invaded this terri
tory and reduced the price Of sugar from
81. cents to 81. cents. The cut was immeeli-
aJe!y nlet BY the Western Sugar Refining
COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

WASHrNCTC% o.; Is The navy de-
rartrnent TODAY entered into contracts witn
the firm ~f Harlan X Holiiugswofth of
Wflrifeton. Del. for he construction q
ire thirty -kr0' torpedo boat dcstroyers
HOPKINS ard Wan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Steamer Iauradn .. Iibetcd.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct y The sfeaf uer
i.aurada or Cuban blockade running fare
a again ir trouble TITS iifTie she - at
;ached nv PILOT HAtthie~sn for fees "a II.
;., he due The sHli wil no' nod how
ever as the Iaurada * IN the hands of
receiver appointed ~ Northern Federal
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

BENTON HARROR. Mica. Oct e The
worst storm OF twenty-five years is raging
here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Spnui~h EOura.

MADRID. Oct 26.-Spanish Is closed to-
day a 81 IS. Gold was quoted az - To-
LONDON. Oct. 26.-Spanish Is have ad-
vanced 10 II sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
PARIS IS MUCH EXCITED.
uxFSfL oE THE CABINET THE
ONE Topic OF TALK.
us.xenger From Nnrchand Ar
.txx- ia Paris On same Train With
Cen. Kitchener, Who Goes Home

PARIS. Oct 2s.--Ai;hougn there IL evil
...ee 81 suppressed excitement on all SIDES
-, there has been TO disturb2 OF
.aal,r order today The police and rlu
"a guards are GU; Ia strong force. ard
~ vsgu no, permit the crowds ~ assume
dangerous strength But the situation
"a. eagerly discussed by excited groaDs
10 TIE main streets
pre.,deot Fa4re this morning received In
audience NJ. i.ouDst. president or ihe SER
&c and NJ aes Chanel, president Of the
sssnher Of deputies 1t IL the Intention
- ~ Fauye 10 form a new cabinet as
,aslgty as Isossl Bile. anu the names OF II.
r.sat ard he Ersyci3et ara most prom
speniiy mentioned Ia connection with the
membership
H. the lobhiess Of the chamber OF deputies
to-day ali shades Of opinion EXPRESSED the
eonylcfon that VI. Deiesssse should re-
mar a: the head of the foreign office. 10
- assure continuity Of the Fasfloda ne-
go:iatons.
The morning papers treat the fall Of the
French cabinet and the scene in the cham
b. Of deputies almost TO the exclusion Of
xeE-sdl news
All, however, dwell briefly on the Spanish
cr.sas or the split ii the Liberal party OF
Spssn without. however. a direct refer
sSree 20 The Paris peace commission.
feeling distinctly more peaceabie re-
raTdlg the Fasooda affair prevails n
paris tais evening. President Faure IL TAX
ing the crisis quietly and the belief IS
stronger than Il was yesterday gilal 81,
Br..<s3n fell because he wished TO fall.
Il il now r1lmorssa that Gen. CAanolne re-
sgnsi he war off~ce portfolio out Of pillGe
~ the refusal or the general stan commit
tee 10 give him command ~ an army corps
Extraordinary police precautions have
been ordered against possible disturbances
at the court Of cessation tomorrow. where
TIE Dreyfus revision appeal viii oe heard
1eH. Lore Kitchener, commander Of the
Anglo Egyptian forces In the s;oudan, and
Capt Baratier. The French officer who
brings Mai Marchands dispatch from
Fashoda arrived here 1T ] O'Clock this
afternoon. Gen. Kitchener left the rail-
way station unnoticed. The city is calm
this afternoon.
OutpOuring of Oratory.
LONDON. Oct. 2G.-This evening has wit
nesse3 a great untpouFing OF oratory on
the Fashoda question. Speeches were made
IL various places.
All recognized the gravity of the situa-
tio3. but declared thai even at the risk Of
the war Il would be impossible for Lord
Salisbury 10 recedc from his position a
report was III 2frcula ton in this city this
evening that the Rothschiids had been in
formed that France agreed TO evacuate
Fsshoda. The activity III naval prepare
lions continues on both sides Of the chan
bel
Lieut. Col Alfred T. Bates. military at
tscbe OF the United States embassy in
london. and Lieut.. ]. {, Colweli United
States naval attache. wit, Gen. Harris and
Col GourianG. Will attend the reception 70
be given Lord kitchene- on his arrival at
Dover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

TfAfTA Palestine oct 9s The erneror
and impress - Germany arrived hare yes
terGav.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19
FAD BIS TLcKeT 10 ETERNITY.
the Tragic End Of Poor Old DR.. 7. S.
Bu'mer.

The Tragic End Of Poor Old DR.. T. s..
burner.
DR.. 4. 8. Bulmer committed suicide In
ths mountains south Of Sierra Blanca.
and his dead body vas found by search
era Sunday morning.
Last week the nj Paso Times published
several specials from Sierra Blanca tell
log how Dr.. Bulmer had wandered away
60 the mountains for the purpose, IL was
bslieWd, OF committing suicide; OF how
parties hBd gone out In search OF the old
man aud failed to lind him.
DR.. Bnlmer showed up ut Sierra Blanca
last Tuesday or Wednesday q week ago
y Il asked a Galveston Houston conductor
{ dtadhead him 10 San Elizario, IN he
h N no money. The conductor declined
T. grant the old mans request, saying
!. Che Tuiea Oi the railroad company
D 'evented him fcOm hauling any one
tree
The conductors refusal ota.e the doe.
ter 10 San klizariO seems to have hurt
him very deeply. He told several parties
~ The Sierra Blanca eating house that he
had Outliyed his usefulness; that he was
an old, broken down man, without a dol
lar 10 his name, and without friends OF
kin. His pathetic condition "a pictured
By himself aroused the sympathy OF those
o. whom he talked and they raised
enough money 10 buy the Old man a
ticket to San klizariO. But he declined
10 accept the preferred aid saying:
Il have a ticket On { will take me TO the
plaes / am now bound for"
ile emptied the contents OF all his
| onshnfa tote hia ~uaiisa. s.d ktttaN th-i
10 lady &C the eating house, told her 4
give 10 tOthe list person to ask for II. Thu
en- pity handed the active, nervous OLE
nan started for the mountains south o.
Blanca, stating that be was going oveI
into Mexico.
People at the railroad station tried 4
persuade DR.. Bulmer 10 take water anC
something 10 eat with him, but he de-
clined TO do 30. When he failed to return
20 the station Wednesday night, partieI
went in search Of him, and sunday morn
ING his BODY was found lying on TN
mountain side within sight Of Sierri
Blanca. With a razor, which VAS fOunC
near him. the old man had cut his thrOaI
from ear 10 ear.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19
rnr rn1Nn

The New Mexican says: The demo
cratic campaign managers, bosses aud
papers, having started tho cry Of race
against Hon. Pedro PtIea, repub lean
candidate for delegate to congress, are
nov becoming scared. They think they
have overdone the thing. They thought
that passing a resolution softsoapiue
the native born citizens OF New Mexico
at their convention, aud then secretly
using the race issue against the republi.
al candidate for congress would d.
them lots Of good. They were caught al
this game, however, aud now they want
TO crawl out OF 1t by charging the repub.
licans with having raised the issue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19
SANTA PIE.


From the New Mexican,
Hon. John s. Clark, who is doing ex-
cellant work "a chairman OF the terri
tOTlal republican central committee, ar
rived Sunday night from Las Vegas and
Is registered at the palace.
IA. NJ. White has sufficiently recovered
from his long illness to be able 10 return
to his duties at Fischer's drug store. Mr.
White has been sick since September.
His friends are cOngratulating him on
his return TO health.
An announcement was received during
the past week that Miss Rose WynkOOp,
who was recently on "A visit 20 Santa Fe
with her mother, was 10 be- married 10
Mr., Frank Stephenson, OF Denver, at the
home OF her mother Sunday, October 10.
Sunday evening Harry Wiley and T. G.
Williams, of troop |, aud Ran Allmack,
VI troop K, Rough Riders, returned from
the east and we're greeted by many
friends. They all enlisted In troop II,
but at San Antonio, Wiley and Williams
were transferred TO troop /. MIR. Will
liams' home Is in Bland, but he will re-
main In Santa Re until after the banquet
to be given In honor OF the Rough Riders.
Thomas 0'Neil was received al the
penitentiary Saturday nigh. 10 serve one
year for breaking into the house OF Qua
dalnpe SarracinO 1T Gallup. ApOlicarpiO
Garcia was also turned over to the prison
authorities 10 serve eighteen months for
stealing a horse In Don Ana county. He
was tried and convicted before Judge
Parker, at Las Cruces, during the term OF
the district court Just closed.
Rev. DR.. Sergis, Methodist bishop of
Manila, spoke twice Sunday at ST. Johns
Methodist church, and left Sunday night
for British Columbia en- route home 10
the Philippines. He made an excellent
impression and collected about $50 In
aid of the 5000 Armenian orphan chill
dren committed 10 his charge. His mar.
ratiye Of the MOhammedan prosecutions
and OF the resources OF the Philippines
was very interesting. He advocated
strongly annexation OF the entire Philip
pine group by the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19

on, mol the democrats do not raise the
race issue. The situation In the south
shows this clearly When Colonel Dryer
was the republican c%andidatefof delegate
q few years ago, the democratic campaign
speakers went from county TO county and
howled that he was a Texan cowboy and
killed a Mexican every morning before
breakfast No, indeed, the democrats
never raise the race issue anywhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19

The San Marcial Bee coudenses the Is
sues Of the camla.gn In this territory 10
the following concise form
A vote for Pedro Perpa moans q vote
for statehood; a vote for Pedro Perez
means a vote foI NJ improved e~ducatiOna.
system; a vote Tor Ps.TO purea means an
endorsement Of the pBriy whose policy
has given New Mexico higher prices fol
cattle, sheep, WOOL, etc % vote flr Pedro
Perea means individual and general pros
perity for the people Of this territory In
thousand and one ways never conceivable
or possible under "A democratic admiuir-
tratiOn. IL would bs a suicidal agt q
vote for Mr.. Ferguson NJ thia particular
time. and no sensible voter, b. he MtXi.
or American, can afford 10 do IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19

has largely taken the place Of the serious
lecture. 30 the newspaper IL ticking the
place OF the stump speech. Political
meetings are still held, and will always
be held, for the enthusiasm that comes
OF %oratory and numbers and for the Op.
portunity they give to see and estimate
candidates, but the arguments OF the
speakers reach more people more effect
lively through the new. papers. hat report
them than through the citing at which
they are delivered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19

Our little boy was 81, with Iiou-
matlsm In his knee; and 40 times unable
10 put hia foot 10 the llOr. We tritd IN
vain, everything We could hear Of thai
we thought would help him. We almost
gave up In despair, when some one al-
yised Us TO try Chamberlain Pain Balm.
We did 30, and the arst bottle gave 30
much relief that we got a second one.
and, 10 u surprise, II cured him sound
and WE'LL. I. BAYS, Pastor Christian
church, Neodesha, Kan. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19

The people OF Gallup certainly cannot
depend on the democrats to secure them
a new county. Two years ago when the
bill creating the county came up Ia the
council every democrat In that body
voted against the measure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19
Tor Over INV You're.

AN OLD AND WILL TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. WinslOw'a Soothing Syrup has
been used for over hlty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. IL sOOlhes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for disrThOea. IL Is pleasant TO the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty five cent? 8 bottle. Its
value 10 incaiculable. b. sure and AK
for Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing syrup, an
take no Other Kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-19

MANY OF the prominent army and navy
men Of the country are OF the opinion
that we shall have to administer to Spain
some more drubbings before she will
treat for peace as a BUNDLED aud con
Qlered nation should.