davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-14

Mrs. NJ. G. NettletOn, who has gained
quite a reputation IA an artist with the
brush and paint. has Just completed 4
Gne painting entitled "InnOcenee," which
20 il is learned, ia likely to be purchased
by gentleman doing business on Rail
road avenue. IL Ia nude tigure. repre-
senting a young girl lying down and
gazing at her beautiful self "a II IL re-
fiected In a pool OF water BY those who
have seen the painting the lady has been
highly cOmplimented for her true repre-
sentatiOn.
Mrs. X. Potter. who has made an ex,
tended and profitable lecture tour through
the southern part OF the territory, has
returned, and will be pleased 10 see heI
patients, friends, or any ladies who wisf
TO have real earnest health talk anC
learn how by the use OF Yiad TO curt
themselves.
Perhaps you never bought clothing
underwear and furnishing goods from
us. II will pay you TO investigate Oul
prices and see II you do not save 20 4
90 per cent on clothing store prices. II
be had only at the Golden Rule Dry Good
Co.'S, leaders OF low prices.
The swallows have taken possession o.
the Third street eOrniee OF the new Ar
mi 10 building. Col BOrradaile. who hai
charge OF the building. Is trying to 6gurI
out some way 10 get rid Of them without
being declared cruel TO the birds.
Subscribers, old and new. who desire 4
remit their subscription in stamps, arr
politely requested 10 send In only TIVE
aud one cents stamps, These can b.
used for any purpose.
Lamps and trimmings. Whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-14
ILFELD BROTHERS :: :: :: !: :: :: ::
: farasoIs, Umbrellas,
Coaching Sunshade,
Annual Reports OF Leading Insurance
Companies Doing business In the
United States. Dec. 81, 1897.

LLoYD's PLATE GLASS INSURANCE {
NAVY ON NnAn xnnu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-14

W. % LEIIHFHl
Assistant Adiutant General.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-14

DONAHoE HARDWARE Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

We offer $17,OO0.0O worth of Mu-
steal Instruments. Semi for prices or
order from any Of our catalogues, and
we will give you the benefit Of our low
est prices. Tho new tariff law will
surely raise prices, so if you want a
Piano. Organ, ACCORDION, Autoharp,
Either. Musical Box, Guitar, Banjo,
Violin, Band Instruments or anything
in the musical line, it will pay yol 10
order row. Masical Goods Catalogue
MAILED FREE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Every Farmer

Would BE- very angry il some stranger
would ask them to give them hog,
COW CT horse, and yet every month you
give your dealer more than the value of
one of these articles in the way of extra
high prices, over and above what you
can buy the same goods at of T, n.
Roberts Suppy House. This Is no
dream, but solid fact which we can
prove If YOU will send for our large sup
ply catalogue. 1t is the Largest up
ply Catalogue published In the world;
contains over 720 pages; each page is
9Ax12H inches, and 1t costs &c to M all
II. This mammoth catalogue will BE-
sent free by mail or express paid on re-
ceipt of l5c to prepay postage in send
ing it to you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
R0s3arSs' diamond
Brand Paints.

DIAMOND BRAND PAINT is made
of pure liuse>d oil, dryers, white lead
and ziuc and the necessary coloring
material to obtain shade deslred. Tni,
finely grcand in very powerful macllin-
cry especially built for the purpose, and
is a strictly high grade paint in every
respect. Mixed really for use; 7,OoOgai
Ions sold in 1896, which speak for itself
Send for free sample cards of paints.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
What Shall we Have for Dinner Today?

An supplied
book which attanj extraordinary
provides Oils
every regular
i. practical
low araH Eve well small expnse-s5oo
pear family
eeeompan ,efs maasssnpt contributed
Conse.t
e.r.Iy recipe o almost any
be fcsn5 q o nc,.-n n-
lt handsome fr'e degn popular BY
psk, nou.5 he
SAhs saospus fe>SS56, sr, %5e. Postage 1Oo.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Dry Goods.

You will find some excellent bargains
In our Dry Goods Department this
month. Send for FREE SAMPLES OF
every thing in Dry Goods, but when
sending for samples please state what
particular kind of Dry Goods you want.
Do not simply say, "Send samples Of
Dry Goods
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
: 90 zggg : EEE ~ EEE gEEE 3 80
8 SS 8 8 8

szsIsIIs!
Eli &sy sszss s
ESssEsgzzs ssgsSSSsSsgSgsaE !z:ss?|Sss:? Ell
sssgsg ssSgsssEs IS: e; e: ri 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: & q s:gS" 2
$Esgs s$Fssssgsssssagssg: 8 8: s:Ss:
SyE$E: SSggs:sggS|.yggs$F$EsE$E:: :: & g:Sg|
1898: ssFssI 3: 8: s. So: F: 81 y: 3:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
FURNITURE
CATALOGUE
FREE.

Send us your name, postofice address
aud two-cent stamp and we will mail
you our new catalogue of furniture.
The catalogue Is free and the two cents
IS 20 pay for postage. This catalogue
will be Of great assistance to you in
selecting your furniture. Send now.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Over II car loads of
Heating and
Cooking Stoves
and Ranges.

Bought for spot cash.
The prices of Stoves
have cha nged at the fac
tory, but having bought
such a large amount of
Stoves we have not
changed the price.
Stove catalogue free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

yySSSSySS 8 S555S5y SO 8
}SS;'SssSSsSyssggssSRs SSSsS5 7SsSSEFE So
gsysgxgsSsssss
Ssgssgsysgsgys syssFy S. !.
Il!lIzzIEll!ISfsEEllssz = Il!lsEIlIlsz!l
sgsgssszszssfssEsgsSss: 81 gssssSggEsgsgsss
gsgfgsgsgs$s$sgs$g: 6! zSgEgEEegsssssgsS5gf
|:||:!|:|: :|))|lT::|l| & }|ss|$|;' i:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
1893 1893 1888 s

So 1897 SSSy 8
ESsS 9gs$ss"sR5 gs9E9SS 9SFS1STs5
ssSsysExS $ SssS5TIzzSEISSsTSs
gssss ESsrgzgSgsssssssS ggss2ssssgsYSSsYsSSsyyS22
sssgN Observation-Disclosures
sEsEs ssEsEEsEF: s g
S2ss sgsssssssssgss zsss
sIls1T::|;g|::
IS |i|l|TIII'lII Il|:I:il::| !
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
DRUG CATALOGUE
FREE.

Be 1ufe and send for it. We can save
you money on druas. All orders filled
by Registered Pharmacists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
JUSTICE JOHN REVERSED.
Judgments, Suits, Motions, and De-
crees I'm the City Courts.

The charge of cruelty to animals regis
tered against l.. A. Fox, the expressman,
was not sustained in the Hastings Court,
where the case was tried yesterday. This
was an appeal from the decision OF Jus
tice Crutchfeld.
The charge was brought against Mr..
Fox by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, on the ground that
the accused kept horse standing In front
or his stable all night long with insufii-
Client protection against a cold wind from
the northwest, and with the mercury be-
low freezing point.
The case Of Willis F. Smith against the
Farmville and Powhatan railroad which
was set for trial in the Law and Equity
Court, was continued. This is an i'm
portant case, and would have occupied
several days.
In hetchancery case OF Goldenburg &
co. against Hessburg and others, de-
cree was entered ordering the distribu-
ton Of the fund
Motion for judgment was filed I'm the
case OF the Seaboard Tie Lumber Com
pany against X. w. Courtney Amount
Of claim 1880; case contested
Suit was instituted by Annie V. Baker
against Howard Swineford action OF
detinue to recover certain property held
by Swineford to the value OF $l,6S0.
Judgments were rendered in the Cir
tut COuit lhiS HlOinlnB III ldNVi u W.
ID. Cardwell, receiver, against the follow
ing parties
3. c. Metzger. $50: Henry Cohen, $50;
w. III. Keck, $3.50; G. X. LangfOrd, $50,
John Lindsay, Jr., $3.50; w. w. II. Lee,
$50; NJ. r. Page. $40; d. III. Pyle, $50;
James T. Rankin. 5000: william Spratley.
$50; j. Thalhimer, $40; John h. Rose &
Co, $50.
Motions for judgment I'm favor Of W. d.
Cardwell, receiver. against the following
parties were dismissed: A. l.. Phillips,
Goodwin q Airport. and Whitehurst &
owens.
Notice Of motion for judgment for $314.57
was filed in the case Of Slater, Myers &
Co against S. A. Williams.
Suit was entered by Mrs. Elizabeth n
Scott against James II. Pond for 500;
action of debt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26

At Taylor College. Upland. Ind, one Of
the buildings, "the Maria Wright Hail."
bears the name of its donor on the cor
ner-stone. Maria Wright is the wife Of
Rev. John r. Wright. the president Of
the college, as well as president Of the
National Association of Local Preachers,
a familiar name. especially TO Methodists,
all over the country.
If any one has known the luxury Of do
ing good, the beloved wife and coworker
Of the president of Taylor College has en-
joyed her share. In the same helpful
spirit with which she has helped many a
poor, struggling student by something
more substantial than good advice, Mrs.
Wright writes TO the proprietors Of
Paine's celery compound hoping some one
may be benefited by Paine's celery COM
pound, as her letter shows that she has
been:
Washington, d. c., May "a, 1897.
1897 Tenth Street, Northwest.
WeIls-Richardson Company:
Dear Srs,-I find your Paine's celery
Of much benefit as a tonic.
Since taking it / feel stronger. 1 take
pleasure in recommending it.
Respectfully.
Mrs. H. MARIA WRIGHT
Every person who has ever taken
Paine's celery compound has observed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
Mr.. stern's Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral of Mr.. Seymour Stern. who
died suddenly at his mothers home, No.
l0i east Leigh street, Thursday, took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence.
Mr.. Stern's death was surrounded with
peculiarly sad circumstances. Deceased
was apparently i'm the best of health up
to the time of his fatal illness. and on
Wednesday night attended the meeting Of
the Old Dominion Democratic Club. He
returned to his home shortly after mid
night. and retired. Not many hours later
incoherent, troubled utterances from Mr.
Stern awoke his brother, who slept with
him. 1t was then found that the young
man was unconscious. DR.. r. f.. Jones'
who resides close at hand. was summoned
hastily, but, despite his efforts, Mr.. Stern
rapidly sank.
DIR. Jones diagnosed the young mans
ailment as congestion of the brain. and at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning called Drs.
Levy and Labenberg in consultation.
Their combined attentions. however, were
unavailing, and the end came at the hour
mentioned without the deceased having
regained consciousness.
Mr. Stern was 80 years old. and con-
Quoted prosperous livery and express
business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26

how soon it regulates the bowels ana
clears the whites OF the eyes of that yell
low jaundice look. Another witness OF
its invigorating capacity that may escape
the notice of persons not accustomed to
ordinarily employing this test is its effect
on the pulse. Observe the firm regular
full pulse that was before uncertain, aut-
tering, and feeble.
The great susceptibility OF woman to
worry is heightened by the fact that she
leads more confined. monotonous life,
narrowed down to the four walls Of home
the greater part Of the day. Paine's celery
compound is just what such nervous, de-
pressed persons need to restore their
nerves to energy, and to lift them out Of
their constipated, dyspeptic habit of
body.
Paine's celery compound cOunteracts the
exhaustlng strain Of work by its strong
inducement to the delicate tissues to take
more food. 1t plainly induces the nerves
and brain 10 feed themselves more libe-
rally. and has thus saved countless men
and women from chronic neuralgia, rheu-
matism, sleeplessness, and failing mental
power.
No remedy has been discovered so rich
in hesh-forming and energy producing
constituents as Paine's celery compound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
TAXING BACHELORS.

In New Jersey the question Of levying
a special tax on bachelors because they
are bachelors is creating a great stir, and
the unfortunate. or fortunate, class
whose pockets it is proposed TO further
deplete are greatly exercised in eontem7
plating what they regard as the choice
of evils that may be presented to them.
The mail of Assemblyman Weller, who
introduced the baohelor-tax bill in the
Jersey Legislature, is full of protests,
suggestions, and advice, and he is said
10 be seriously doubling whether life is
worth living. One correspondent suggests
that the best way to decimate the ranks
of the celibate would be to repeal the
laws. Single men, he
urges, would be more az freedom to look
around among the available women if
were made safer; If, for in
stance, they We're not threatened with
damage suits for broken hearts and spoil
ed expectations for speaking to a woman.
This suggestion is said to be popular,
but should it be incorporated in the bill
and the bill be passed. Jersey would be
placed in the position of encouraging an
"evil'' that some States already have
laws against, and which has recently oc-
nupled the attention Of the legislatures of
several other States. We refer, of course,
10 the "evil" of flirting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable to the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at IS per annumi y
for six months; $3.50 for three months
80 cents for ono month. Price per cory
3 cents.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per
annnn. or Is cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN
advance. and no paper continued al'er
the expiration OF the time paid for Seno
post-oflice money order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mali VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as wen as their ne" posi-
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Henry NJ. Airport and wife to
Laura a. Siggins. Is feet on south side
Hanover street. SO 7-l2 feet east of Lom-
hardy, subject TO deed Of trust to secure
$500 and interest 81 800.
f. T. Crump a. Co.'S trustee 10 W. c.
Camp. co 2-3 feet on Seventeenth street,
southeast corner Williams. and 30 feet on
east side Seventeenth street, 60 2-3 feet
south of Williams, 81 100.
Drank Dabney's trustees to Granite
Building Company. "A feet on Buchanan
street. northwest corner Jay. $3.50.
Granite Building Company to A. j. Win
stOn. "a 1-3 feet on Chaffin street, south
west corner Beech, 81 200.
G. j. Hunt and wife TO Thomas Now
land. ~ 1-2 feet on west Shafer street,
between Park avenue and Franklin street,
$4,000.
r. Gertrude and ]. II. Timberlake to
William Pettus, p feet on Harrison street,
southwest corner Boyd. 1925.
r.. l.. fuckers trustee to w. c. Camp,
Sc feet on east side Twenty-third street,
SO feet north of Main. $780,
Henrico: Maggie V. and Lemuel p.
Michaels to Peter Gray, 25-S acres on
Three-Chopped road, S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
The Captains and Their Catch.

Captains Billy Cullingworth and Flem-
ing Wingfeld returned Thursday night
from a fishing trip to the Pamunkey river.
Sixty pounds of the finny deniZens of that
sluggish stream were nicely stored away
in two large baskets. The two captains
were garrulous about the catch. and their
marvellous stories of the days sport were
of the fshiest character in more senses
than one. Uncle Billy apOlogized to the
conductor Of the train for the small
showing, saying he would have caught
$50 pounds. but the bait gave out early
in the day. Suspicion was thrown upon
Captain Cullingworth's statement by
different tale told by Captain Wingheld,
who attributed the poor success of the
day to the disturbance Of the waters of
the Pamunkey by the late explosion that
destroyed the battleship Maine. Passen-
gers who heard the varying statements
of the piscatorial artists finally voted that
the fish aboard had been purchased of
the Pamunkey Indians by Captain, Billy,
however much he may have wished TO
sgnalize his retirement from office at an
early day by a 150-pound catch of fish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
Grace lie Baron Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Upham. of Boston,
We're in the city yesterday en- route for
Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Upham is per-
haps better. and certainly more univer-
sally. known as "Grace lie Baron" the
ries for children. Her most notable works
have been the HazelwoOd stories. the
Rosebud Club" Little Daughter" and
"Qleen Janet" Mrs. Upham was Miss
Grace lie Baron Locke. a direct de-
scsndant Of the English philosopher,
Locke. Her grandfather, Hon. John
Locke. sat in that Congress Of which
Daniel Webster was a member. Her
husband is the proprietor of the "Old Cor
ner Bookstore" the oldest building in
Boston, dating from Queen Annes time,
and identified with many of those men
whose names have become famous all
over the world through brilliant literary
k-Hawthorne, Emerson, DR.. Holmes
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26

''S'O'' =" -e'"s' 'N''0'"'' Re is-saa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
Mr.. MoyhIhnn,s GeorgIa statue.

Mr.. Fred Moynhan, the sculptor, so
long associated with Mr.. Il. v. Valentine.
the southern artist. in this city, is now
regularly installed In New York, where
he has a studio. and is achieving fame.
Recently he has modelled a soldier figure,
for the Georgia State monument. which
is up to the high standard of the work
he did while residing here.
The Georgia statue represents Con-
federate soldier standing with the left
foot slightly I'm advance OF the right
the heel OF which latter is elevated thus
throwing the weight OF the right side of
the body on the toe OF that member The
right arm Is extended nearly on level
with the shoulder. pointing with the in
dex finger 10 his right In his left hand
he holds Confederate flag. partly furled.
the battered staff of which crosses his
body with the end resting on the ground
in advance Of the figure The soldier is
dressed I'm the Confederate uniform Of
jacket and pants, with his head sur
mounted with a regulation cap. instead
OF the conventional SLOUGH hat generally
worn by the Confederates.
The statue. as shown by a photograph
sent TO a friend i'm this city. is a very
animated representation Of Johnny
Reb' as he was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
DR.. Witherspoon To-Morrow.

Dr. Witherspoon's first sermon, after
his installation, that took place last Sun
day night, will be preached tomorrow
morning, and. as announced from the
pulpit last Sunday his sermon will have
some reference to the new relations be-
tween him and his people.
Dr. WitherspOon's subject will be Cove
nant Between Pastor and People" and as
the Doctor is very bold and never un-
certain as to what he means by what he
says. he will no doubt have something
Interesting to say to his congregation,
and equally as pointed. He will doubt
less have a full turnout of his people TO
hear what he has to say as to the agree
ment entered into between pastor and
people at the installation services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
Court of Justice John.

James Hill, an Afro-American of
Jackson Ward. was charged before JUS
tice John yesterday morning with tres
passing on the premises Of Clara
Vaughan, also colored. and firing a pistol
in her house Justice John said he
wasn't going TO have any such doings as
that in his pet ward. and so he fined F.il
SIS. Hill said he hadn't seen so much
money for a long time, but he would take
pleasure in working out his time as a
porter in Hotel de Epps.
Mercer Garnett was charged with
threatening to kill Rosa Smith, and was
fined $40 and costs
j. William Jones, a well-known char
acter i'm the city. was charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and was fined $50
and costs.
William and Walter Jones. brothers Of
the offender above, were charged with
the same indignity to the Common
wealth, and were fined $3.50 also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26

1t must be, says the New York Times,
that the Argonauts of 1898 are unlike
those of 1919, else we would have heard
before this of vigilance committees on
the Alaskan Coast and along the Yukon.
There is no reason, continues the Times,
to believe that a majority, or even a
large minority, of the men whom the
gold discoveries have attracted north
ward are brigands and desperadoes, and,
therefore. it is hard to see why the
honest members of the new communities
allow themselves to be plundered and
terrorized, as apparently they are. The
government is preparing a code of laws
for the Territory, and in time doubtless
will provide adequate means for pre-
serving order there and protecting life
and property, but official bodies move
slowly, and mean while it would be per-
fectly proper, suggests our contemporary,
for the reputable residents of Skaguay,
for instance, to organize courts Of their
own and to enforce even by the infic-
ton Of capital punishment in cases of
necessity, an observance of those basic
principles upon which the existence of
human society depends.
The Times need not fear that its little
suggestion as to lynch law remedy will
not materalize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26

roll o. Nse.WoOOo annually, ana py 'ne
grace or Dingleyism. 1t would mean q
heavy increase of internal taxes ~
would mean "war prices for thousands
Of articles. and further derangement
OF our already irrational financial ssS-
tenn. ,yhne the speculative element and
A few other interests would pront oy
war. they would profit at the expense OF
the masses, and that too IN NUMEROUS
dirncfinns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
The Torpedo-BOat PIunger.
New York Press \

AANtn Loih IIcSS.J
If the Holland submarine torpedo-boat
Plunger comes up to expectations, 1t is
sure that war cannot occur in the future.
She is TO dive out Of sight i'm twenty Sc
cOnds, fire torpedoes into the enemys
warships, remain under water ten hours,
destroy mines and torpedoes. pass
through hostile fleets with messages,
open up blockades, haul wounded vessels
out Of harms way. carry ammunition and
provisions to disabled ships transfer
wounded seamen 10 shore hospitals, re-
pair accidents to screws, scrape foul bot
toms. and do submarine chores generally.
She is TO be the man of all work under
the surface of Old Ocean. She must get
up early and go 10 bed late. She must
light the fires I'm the morning and blow
out the candle at night. In plain English,
the Plunger must be a drudge With her
in service any man-ofwar may anchor
in the deep and call itself an island. Great
Plungerl Indispensable Plunger!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
Mr.. O'Connen on Strikes.

Mr.. James OConnell, Grand Master Ma
chinist of the United States. spoke TO a
large audience at Smiths Hall Thursday
night. MIR. O'COnnell discussed strikes
and their causes. and in doing so made
the point that machinists, bricklayers,
and other unions were not allowed 10
say who should work beside them, when
lawyers and doctors associations were
allowed that privilege.
Mr.. O'Connell spoke for three quarters
Of an hour and at the close of his talk
was warmly congratulated by his au-
diencp