davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17
SAN JOSE MARKET

has removed from the n. +. ArmijO
building 10 room 2, "lhU Roosevelt" up
the street, where she will be pleased to
receive them.
The Albuquerque Abstract company
~QncorpOrated) has the only complete, ~
to date set OF books In the county. All
stracts furnished on short notice and at
reasonable price. Why take chances OF
mistakes In looking up titles from in
.dexesp j. NJ. Moore, Manager, l2l south
Second street. New phone 222.
A. MontOya, Spanish Instructor In the
university, has been requested by several
gentlemen TO give private lessons, aud he
desires 70 announce that n class will be
started this week. A few more pupils
will be accepted. Address, A. M0ntoya a,
Old Albuquerque.
A. NJ. Blackwell, the big me n Der Of
the big wholesale grocery establishment
OF Gross, Blackwell n Co., reached the
metropolis from the county seat OF San
Miguel county last night. He has just
returned from the east.
/ expect TO be gone on a trip east for
about 20 days. During my absence the
| Office will be- open from 10 TO III In the
forenoon and from . 10 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. NJ. Il. Becker, general agent,
Germania Life.
IL you want 10 build yourself a home
or buy one, and need some money, II will
pay yOu to zee X. L.. Cox. 10 costs moth.
ing 10 investigate his new loan plaU.
Office. Oom II, Fist National bank
building.
DR.. r. G.. Dryden, the Santa re Pacific
surgeon and physician nj Winslow, CAM
in from the west last night, being &c
c1mpanied by X. b. Burns. the chief en-
gineer OF the above road.
All silk velvet in burnt orange, pink
light blue. strawberry, royal purple, neS
blue and the different shades OF red, II
navy blue and white at 81 a yard. ROs
enwald Bros.
Our assortment Of ladies' silk an
i velvet waists IL IN far ahead u anythin
ever shown In this city that 10 needs n
comment on our part. Rosenwald Bro'
= Now IL the accepted time. now IL IN
day OF p%reeautiOn. Get ana keep on han
a good supply OF CeTTiilos hard and sol
, coal for the winter. Hahn Il Co.
The New Mexico Collection agency, Of
Zee over Fox's jeweiry store, charge
nothing unless the account Is collected
Adolph Otero informs The CITIZE.
that he and family will not leave iO
San Francisco until Wednesday evening
Money to loan 10 sums TO suit an az
proved real estate. h. ". ID. Bryan, firf
, National Bank building,
4 Bring yOur magszlnsHnd music TO Tn
CITIZEN Office and have them neatl
bound in book form.
! New reds and army blues in dre'
goods are the lat st. see the new thinl
at B. HELD Il Co.'S.
Wanted-A girl TO do Homework Il
small family. Call at 5l3 south Thirl
Room and board for two men. Call
\ ll3 Iron avenue, corner Broadway.
The only place In town 10 get hOml
made tafIies Is nj DelRuey's.
Fine china and glassware. Nhitne
leo.
Fl Visit nfeld's removal sale for bargain
Pianos for rent. whitney Co.
Plants. Ives, florist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17

on RANKIN, Room D, NJ. T ArmUo build
Ing.
Fields removal sale.
Cut flowers. Ives, florist.
Lamps and trimmers. whitney Co.
Copper and tin work. whitney Co.
Picture frames made 10 order. Whit
ney Co.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Ladies' hosiery almost given away, at
B. HELD q Co.'S.
Nut loaf. Something new. Try 1t.
DelRney's Candy Kitchen
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
We will furnish your house on the In
stallment plan. Whitney Co.
Ladies' military and walking hats. In
all the new shades. ROsenwald Bros.
Curtains, rugs and mating. May Il
Faber, lis Gold avenue, next 70 CITIZEN
LADIES' Goodyear welt lne shoes at
&2.50 at the Green Front. Vim. Chap
lin.
Hard cOal-nOw is the time 70 get IL.
Hahn & Co.'s CerrillOs coal yard Is the
place.
Fresh vegetables, fruits In season
poultry and staple groceries, at Bell q
Co.'s. Second street.
q. A. sleyster left yesterday morning
for SOcOrTO, where he was called To ad-
Just some iTe losses.
Ladies' kid glove, at all prices, In all
shades. Our gloves at sl25 and upward
are guaranteed. ROsenwald Bros.
j.. M. Moore, real estate, insurance
loans, manager Albuquerque Abstract Co
New phone, 222. l2l South 2nd street.
Children's. youths and boys suits, At 1
great saving 10 you. The largest assOrt
meat In town TO select from. ROsenwalC
Bros.
Ring up the New Mexico Collection
Agency (AutOmatie telephone 1922, anI
tell us about that tough account yoI
want collected.
Our entire new line OF capes, jackets
and ladies' tailor made suits az a Tedue
ton OF 25 10 90 per cent. on account o.
removal. Golden Rule Dry Goods Com
pany.
DO you remember that cold Sunday a
the beginning OF last winter when yOI
had visitors and had no hard coal h
start your base buTneTi Let us stool
you up now. Hahn a Co.
Mrs. G. L. shattuck, the ~well-knOwI
dressmakeT, desires 10 inform her Gus
TONERS and possible new patrons that sh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17

A complete assortment Of ladies' per-
Gale t~lannelette and wooden wrappers,
from 65c to $3.50 each. ROsenwald Bros.
New stock kid gloves, novelties In
neckwear and hosiery just received at
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
The Duplex dOwnaline mattress is the
best. Sold only by Futrelle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17
Card OF Thanks.

To those who 40 kindly assisted US dur
ing our sad bereavement and whose
kindly sympathies tended to Tighten the
sorrows occasiOned by the loss Of a loving
wife and mother, we thank you one and
all for your sincere kindness In this, our
hour Of trouble and atlictiOn.
WILLIAM FOY,
PATRICK FOY,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17

All persons wishing furnished rooms
and all have rooms TO rent are requested
TO communicate with ". c. BUTMAN,
Cromwell block, office with Mutual
Automatic Telephone Co. Phone 425.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17

Call on RANKIN for real estate or iui
suancs. Room o, n, n. ArmJo building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17
Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain, Altalil, Etc.
l.. r
North Third Street.

All kinds Of Grain and Feed, Coal,
Wood and Kindling. Sawed Wood, all
lengths.
B-Free Delivery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-17

RANKIN has several OF the best ranches
In the territory and n number Of elegant
residences la the city for sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

within her grasp, was never able to re-
tain" lie Matin, however, is in the
minority. It seems to represent
French sentiment no more than the
New York Evening Post did that of
America when the Maine was blown
up. The French press is almost unani-
nous in declaring that Marchand will
not be suffered to withdraw. The
French ministry is enough out Of favor
now without running counter to public
opinion in this matter. Such things
have been known in France as the pre-
c1pltation Of a war by a ministry as
the best means Of retaining power. A
war diverts attention from internal az
fairs, and France needs such diversion.
British statesmen, and the people.
too, are confident that France would
not risk war. It is true that the Al
sace-Lorraine affair complexities mat
ters. Hatred of Germany is the dom
mating passion of the French, and it
was this that led to a prompt repudia
ton by France of the cars proposal
for a universal disarmament. IF
France thought that Germany would
take hand in the matter, the impet.
uosity Of the young Frenchmen might
be restrained. But, while France NAV
want to fight Germany, there is moth
ing ITO show that Germany wants to
fight France. Yet there is no telling
what the young German emperor is
liable to do.
The two nations are not unevenly
matched. France has the stronger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
Make Floors of PAPER.

The newest floor is Of paper, and is,
of German importation. The paper is
imported in a dusty, powdery form,
and is then mixed with kind of ce-
ment which gives substance to the i'm
palpable stuff and a plaster-like an
pearance. It is said that when the
floor is laid, the absence Of Joints and
seams like those of the hardwood
floors is a distinct improvement and
without the Inconvenience of catching
dirt. The paste Of which the floor is
composed is laid on and then rolled out
with heavy roller, specially adapted
for the purpose, something like the
street roller for asphalt. The floor,
when smooth, hard and dry is either
stained or painted to match or con-
trast with the woodwork of the room,
walnut, cherry or mahogany stain, Civ
ing it an appearance like natural wood.
While there are many advantages to
this paper floor, one of expense not
being inconsiderable, a disadvantage
to the sensitive is its pliable feel to the
feet, for no matter how hard it is rolled
1t has always an unnatural sensation
to one who walks over it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

Spain Slowly Evacuating the West Indies
The evacuation of the islands Of
Cuba and Porto Rico is progressing
as rapidly as circumstances will allow.
On each island the Spanish forces are
moving from interior districts toward
main point of ultimate departure
in Cuba, Havana; in Porto Rico, San
Juan. AS one district after another
is vacated by the Spaniards it is oc-
cupied by the Americans, who are
obliged to exercise civil as we'll as
military and police functions. The
evacuation of the districts and the en-
barkation of the troops are slow proc
esses, but the unavoidable delays are
proving highly beneficial to the Amer
leans By the time the work of the
joint military commissions is finished
and the last Spanish forces are ready
to embark from the capital cities, the
United States will have perfected it's
permanent armies Of occupation, now
being modified and Hardened to SER
vice in various southern camps. The
weather, too, will have become more
propitious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
Jones she forgave because his mother
had theen an italian f5 s.

Jones she forgave because his mother
had been an Italian. II.
They were married year after
Jacks death. It made no difference
to the dead man; the flowers on his
grave had ceased within six weeks OF
the funeral. For whole fortnight
Sophia lived in the delirious atmos-
sphere OF two people who do not know
each other. Then her ideals began to
be realized. t
Jack had always been deeply inter-
ested in her thoughts and condolences.
His acquiescence in her opinions and
siav1sh admiration Of her mental gifts
had been positively sickening. Eu-
gen1o would not listen to her at ALL.
Women views were Of no consequence
Whatever in his estimation. If she
spoke on social questions he shut her
up in the rudest fashion. g
He never brought her in a present
when he came home from business.
Jack never failed to have something
IN his pocket, at least twice week.
But Eugenio had more important mat
SeSAo ~ SoASluSi. he udQ MS CluU, duu
his Wagner society. and his golf, and
his bicycle. Frequently he dined out
with bachelor friends. When Sophia
demonstrated with him he told her
to mind her own business. He even
went so far as to strike her. The blow
was not SO sweet as Sophia had antic-
lpated, in spite of Adolphus.
In years time he had drunk him
self to death. The gossips declared it
was happy release for Mrs. Fitz-
Jones.
But the flowers were always fresh
on Eugenio's grave. And his magnih-
cent tombstone, which absorbed most
OF the widows provision, was the envy
OF every mourning neighbor.
When Sophia died year later the
doctor declared it was the result of a
broken heart. She passed away with
the name of Eugenio on her lips.-Lon-
don Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
GOLD AND HONEY in A TREE.
Boys Make Surprising Discovery ON q
..aa.5'. Tennessee Farm - Gal IS

ta-ea.7 Tennessee Farm. .e.En& IS
From the Humboldt (Tenn.) Jour
nal: Friday afternoon when some
boys who had been to the river bath
ing were returning home along the road
which leads to Colonel I. H. Dungan's
farm they found a bee tree about
twenty feet from the roadside. Their
first act was to procure an ak and the
necessary fixtures for capturing the
honey. When all arrangements were
completed they proceeded to cut down
the tree. Many were the ticks it took
to fell the oak, as it was perhaps about
four or five feet in diameter, and the
number of grains running through the
wood numbered about eighty, which
proved this one to be about eighty
years old. After the tree had fallen
they quickly lighted some rags, and
after the bees had been smoked out
each boy made a rush to obtain his
share of the honey. They soon filled
twenty gallon stand and two or three
buckets, and as the last comb of honey
was being taken down they saw some
shining object still further down in the
tree. They set to work with their ak,
and soon block was Clipped off large
enough to see the object better, and it
was found to be a pot of gold, the value
of which was $4,000. Whose it was and
how it came to be there no one can tell,
but it is supposed to have been put
there during the war in 1865.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

same result. The foreman gave ex-.
preston SIC to his annoyance at one man,
apps emily, holding up verdict and
asked that the dissentient juror should
declare l''l his identity. A man Of Ger
man nationality acknowledged that he
was wa the offender and expressed his de-
termination to vote the same way for
1000 years rather than agree to what
he he considered an injustice. An expla-
nation showed that he wished a YER
dict al for the plaintiff, but had con
founded that word with the word de-
fendart owing to his imperfect knowl-
edge OF English Someone suggested
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
SOME MEMBERS OF
THE MARCHAND
EXPEDITION,

British and Egyptian army, he refused
to bulge without orders from Paris.
Those orders have not yet come, al
though it is nearly two months since
Salisbury asked for them. Marchandy
is still at Fashoda. AS the French
comic paper, LIE Rire, puts it: Mar
chand ne marchera pas And that is
the situation today. i e
: African politics have been a fruitful
source of discord between the Euro
pean powers. There is not big nation
In Europe that has not dreams of
colonial empire in the continent in.
habited by the blacks. How this par
tition has been going on is an old
story. France and England have been
the leaders. The two nations have
kept pace with each other in the strug-
gle for land, and each of them, owning
more than all the other powers put
together, they are much concerned in
anything that relates to Africa And
there are some 1,4S6,710 square miles
as yet unappropriated for which they
are struggling. It is the appropriation
of this territory that is the real cause
of their unfriendliness.
The dream of England is straight
path from north to south That, of
France is a straight path from east to
west. The two are conflicting. Both
cannot exist at the same time. The
idea is as firmly rooted among the
statesmen of one nation as in those
Of the other When Kitchener arrived
at Khartoum and routed the Deryishes
he quickly sent telegram to Cecil
Rhodes, asking, when are you COM
ing up?'' This was before he heard
from Marchand. It will be remem-
bered also that when Chamb was
in the United States he said to re-
porter, with great earnestness:
Young man, you will live to see the
time when railroad will be built
through Africa to the Cape" And this
road is to be English provided Mar
chand marches.
France, on the other hand, wants a
chain of French posts stretching across
The breadth of Africa, from Senegal on
be west past Lake Chad through the
.asin Of the Upper Nile to the Indian
ocean. On the east coast France owns
obock. Between French West Africa
and it are that portion Of the Soudan
of which Fashoda is the center, and
Abyssinia. The Abyssinians are
friendly to France. They have given
oi1 No
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
A WOMAN'S IDEAL.

y d. 3 + . . : = 4 !.
Mrs. Blenkins laid down her novel
with a deep sigh. The hero Of the
elopement in the last chapter was such
splendidly romantic figure. No won
der. his friends wife ran away with
him. Any woman would have found it
impossible to resist him. He was so
unlike Jack. Poor Jack was so dread
fully prosaic. He never even quar-
relied. He was too phlegmatic for an
ger.
At least that was the way Mrs. Blen-
kins put it to herself. OF course Jack
was fond of her. She knew that per-
fectly well. But his affection took the
form of placid contentment, desire to
be amiable, sickening domestic bliss.
No rich Southern blood flowed in his
veins. His eyes would not flash; he
never seized her by the wrist, or stamp
ed and called her woman" He never
opposed her. If she expressed a wish,
1t was carried out without a murmur. II
she scolded him he bore it meekly. An
exasperating man; puny creature; the
reverse of Adolphus de Montmorency,
the hero aforesaid. -. ##
Fate had clearly treated Sophia
Blenkins badly in uniting a woman OF
her temperament to such man as
Jack. Others might be contented to
lead hundrum life by the side of an
unambitious, demesticated husband;
but Mrs. Blenkins possessed higher
ideals. Her passionate nature and ar
tistic susceptibilities demanded some
thing nobler than commonplace virtue.
She felt herself utterly thrown away
upon Jack. He was only fit for the
ordinary woman.
Mrs. Blenkins' reverie was so deep
that she did not hear the sound of the
latchkey. The first intimation she re-
ceived of her husbands presence was
when he stood before her. He was not,
certainly, romantic object. The
pockets of his overcoat bulged out I'M
symmetrically; from under each arm
an ungainly brown paper parcel pro-
truded. -.
II wish you wouldn't make such an
exhibition of YOURSELF" exclaimed So
phia, with look of intense disgust;
tits so dreadfully bourgeois. Why
didn't you have the things sent?" "
Nobody saw me, I'm sure" said
Jack, putting the parcels triumphantly
down on the table, land I wanted to
give you a SURPRISE
He took out penknife and cut the
string. The first package contained a
pair of warm sleeping socks; from the
second he produced a beetle trap. II
know you suffer from cold feet" he
said, "and heard the cook complain
OF the cockroaches this morning." The
rest of his purchases consisted of vari-
GUS household requirements; a mouse
trap, set of backing brushes, some
digestive candy, and so forth.
AS Jack displayed these trihes, one
by one, he looked anxiously at his wife
in the hope Of detecting a gratified
smile. But Sophia's thoughts had gone
out swiftly to Adolphus de Montmor-
ency. Adolphus would not have pre-
sented himself before the woman he
loved with muddy boots and turned-up
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
American Shoes In Germany.

: !
Twenty years ago American shoes
were unknown in Germany. Indeed, at
that time our shoes were not regarded
as superior to those of German manu-
facture, but the many improvements
which have been made in machinery.
together with the careful study which
our manufacturers have made of style
and comfort, have placed our shoes in
the front rank. An American can al
most always be distinguished in a
crowd by his shoes. In 1880 the value
of shoes imported into Germany from
the United States amounted to 81, $3.50;
in 1890, to s9,044; in; 1896 it was s2e,-
sos, and for the first five months Of
this year the total value of the shoes
imported from the United States was
$59,5OO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

army; England has the stronger navy,
ne army OF France is today among
the most magnificent the world has
ever known. The nation that under
rates her in time Of war will as Ger
t ain rue it, for whenever her strength
mas had occasion to go forth nothing
appeared that might tend to show her
SHADOW weaker than her fe1low-pow-
ers."
On war footing France would have
me advantage in that practically all Of
her citizens have military training.
There is nothing Of the kind in Great
Britain, and. the English would be com
PEELED to go to work to make good
soldiers out Of raw recruits. France
demands three years service from all
her male citizens; then her, soldiers
pass into the active reserve, which
position they occupy for ten years.
During that time they are twice called
into the field and each term of service
lasts for a month. Her warriors then
pass into the territorial army, or sec
ond reserve; in which they serve for
six years, and during which period
they go upon active service for a fort
night. They then pass into the terri
torial reserve, where they remain until
reaching the age of As. Thenceforward
a Frenchman is exempt from military
duty; but until his 45th birthday he
attends a muster roll once year and
is at any moment liable to active ser
vice in the event Of war. The war
footing figures thus show that France
would have seven and a half times as
many trained fighting men. And these
men are well trained.
On the sea Great Britain shows to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
STRUCK HER.

trousers; he would not have brought
her sleeping socks or digestive candy.
1t was almost more than she could
bear. To be tied to a man who could
not soar above mouse traps. r.
"Take them away. How could YOU
buy such thrash?" she cried, exasper-
ated. The panied look on Jacks face
nearly drove her mad. His meekness
1rritated her beyond endurance. Why
didn't he swear at her? A blow even
would be preferable to silence. Adolf
plus would have fired up instantly and
probably bundled her out of the room
with physical violence. It was terri
Bile to have this provoking saints sor-
rowful humility. r .s.,..#s..5
Sophia refused to wear the sleeping
socks. She declined to mollycoddle,
she said And next day she laughed
at Jack putting a comforter round his
neck. Jack had bad throat; but to
please his wife he left the wrap at
home and went out without it. When
he came back in the evening his cold
was much worse. Jack would have
committed suicide to please his wife;
and he die. Day after day he carried
that cold about with him. Sophia
thought it more manly and romantic
not to give way to such trifles. Con-
sequently Jack caught one chill on TOP
Of another; he became feverish, even
delirious. Then the doctor was sent
for. But it was too late. Jack had a
severe attack of Inflammation of the
lungs, from which he never recovered,
And even at the last Sophia, could not
help rejecting that Adolphus would
never have given in to such disease.
His will power would have saved him.
Sophia became a widow She wept
over Jack, of course; but behind her
grief there was a kind Of exultant feel
ing that the ideal man had become
after all, possibility.
OF course Sophia met him. The or
binary conventional method of making
his acquaintance was too comma nplace
for her emancipated soul. It was a
case Of love at first sight, and the lat
ter occurred on the Brighton grand pa
rade. Love ripened into acquaintance.
His name was Eugenio FitzJones The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
Cause Of Trouble Between Our Sister Republic and
Mr. Bull-Both Stealing Land.

! Fashoda IS the cause Of the dispute.
No sooner had the news come to Eng
land of the fall Of Khartoum than it
was also learned that Major sMarchand,
one OF the bravest and most successful
OF African explorers, was at Fashoda.
General Kitchener went there in haste
and politely requested him to with
draw. J'y suis; j'y reste,"' replied
Marchand, In the words of one Of the
most famous French generals, and al
though he had only twenty Frenchmen
and 300 natives against an enormous