davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-20

ELSEWHERE In to-day's paper is pub
lished an interesting letter from Garfield
Hughes, who was a participant in the
bloody battle OF Santiago. lie will be
made lighting editor OF THE CITIZEN
when he returns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-20
Hoods s ss;iHTa
HooJ,s Dill, do not cause pain or gripe
iAOOu iiiS All druggists. 70 cents.
WASTED. FOR SALE, RENT AND LOST


Two houses and lots. Inquire Of Frank
X. Daniels, ll13 south First street, Albu'
querque.
For Sale-A fine upright piano worth
t400, will be sold for S225. Address p. o
box l02.
Native wine, pure and healthful. al
only 90 cents n gallon at G. A. Grande's
S05 north Broadway.
For sale-Mercantile business, well
established; cash needed, from 81 1000 Il
$1,000. Address p. o. Box No. 272.
A fine assortment Of new furniture
only, at 205 south First street, cheap fol
cash or installment. W. V. Futrelle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-20

New potatoes, fifteen pounds for %
cents, at A. LOmbardO's,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-20

To Rent-4-rOOm house and alfalfa. W.
V. Futrelle.
70 Rent-Furnitnre and household
goods, W. V. Futrelle.
Furnished rooms for light house keep
ing. Call at No, i0t south Walter street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-20
mIrhe.t Cnah Prlee. Pnld

For furniture, stoves, carpets, clothing
trunks, harness, saddles, shoes, etc
Harris, III Gold avenue, next 10 Wells
Fargo Express Office. Sec me before you
buy or sell.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

the bed, and Immediately retreated to the
other side. He examined the door very
carefully and 1 made up my mind to get
out OF there some way. Noiselessly Slip
ped to the big heavily curtained window
and hid behind the folds Of the heavy dam
ask curtain. There was no retreat there.
The windows were heavily barred on the
outside and I was almost ready to give up.
Au OF this time 1 watched the man, and
when saw him, with a chuckle of salts
faction. jump into bed and leave the door
That Is all 1 remember.
when woke up 1 was home in Kings
ton. where 1 had suffered a nervous shock
which had laid me up with brain fever for
fortnight. The first thing 1 remember
when l came to was the change that had
taken place in my hair. 1t had been almost
as black as yours, but now it was snow
white, and 1 looked thin and emaciated
under its snowy crest. When I got strong
rbom was an escaped lunatic from the in
sane asylum; that my scream had aroused
the professor, and that he had rushed in the
room short time afterward to find the
lunatlc leaning over me and bathing nv
lace with water. Fred came before morn
ing and was taken back to my home. The
lunatic had been away from the asylum for
two days and the keepers were then MAX
ing a vigorous search of the country as
he was regarded as one of the most dam
gerous they had
tor, and here is Fred, who will substantiate
what have said. We were married a few
months afterward, but insisted upon leav-
ing canada. 1 had had enough experience
In that country to satisfy one woman all
the rest of her life' ]. F. JONES.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
THEY WERE REWARDED.
Two Christmases With Very Different
Aspects to the Participants.

1t had long been my custom to seek odd
places, where unusual sights might be wit
messed, on CHRISTMAS morning, and it was
that purpose that led me to the police
court of western city shortly after break
fast on December 25 IS / had often seen
the procession of unfortunate people who
We're brought before the judge on that
morning, and, although the sight was not
pleasant one, L was drawn by curiosity to
repeat my visit.
Entering the somber old court room, 1
noticed a motley gathering behind the iron
grating where the prisoners were kept until
their names were called and they were
placed upon the stand to defend themselves
if they could. Black and white were mixed
together. The old and young were there
l saw mother with young child brought
forward TO answer for the commitment of
a THEFT, and the mother was sent to the
Workhouse, while the child was provided
for at public expense. A drunken father
was called upon to answer for having beat
en- his children, and innumerable ordinary
drunks' were tried and sent TO the farm
Tor period amply sufficient TO bring them
into state of ebriety, even if they should
again fall TO their former condition of deg
radiation.
ming the faces of the people who were in
line waiting to be brought forward. / no.
ticed two small forms. A little boy and
girl were crying as they stood there with
bowed heads Their sobbing was inaudible
except occasionally when It was half stified
L wondered what they could have been
brought there for, as they seemed too young
to have committed any crime, and no one
appeared to be with them.
Fanny Franklin. called the clerk of
the court
The attendant behind the bars repeated
the name several times before he saw the
beSeeching face of the child turned toward
him. He led her out of the iron grating
and in full view of the court The Judge
appeared surprised when he saw the pris-
oner, and in a kindly manner told her to
take her place behind the railing on the
platform.
What can this child have done to be
brought here?'' he asked.
big policeman in uniform came forward
and remarked:
There is another one, your honor-a
boy
The officer said something to the clerk,
who called out:
Henry Franklin
Again there was a movement in the pen
and boy. who appeared slightly older than
the other child, was brought out.
What is the charge against them?'
Theft, your honor; they are accused of
having stolen $50 from one Simon Hender-
son..
l noticed a sharp-featured old man with
bent form and restless eyes endeavoring to
attract the attention of the officer, who
nodded toward him as he told the Judge
that that was the man whose money had
been stolen. The officer continued to explain
that several days ago Mr.. Henderson had
missed his pocketbook. The old man kept a
store within the officers precinct and had
told him of his loss beside having adver-
tised 1t. He said the man who had lost the
money was at first not sure whether it had
been stolen or accidentally dropped on the
street. Officer Milligan had, as he explain
ed with evident pride, set himself to work
Evening star., 1898-12-24

warmly and his arm half jerked of. II
have not seen you for a-but what the
deuce is the matter with you? You look as
If you were on the brink of suicide or going
to your mother-in-law'S funeral"
This was the first friendly greeting Many
friends had had since the tide Of popular
favor had suddenly turned against him,
and he looked up into the face of an old
schoolmate, Jack Slater, who had been
knocking about the world without their
paths crossing in ten years.
He tried to tell Jack that he was glad
to see him and all that sort of thing, but
he made such poor fist of trying to appear
cheerful that an explanation of his condi-
tion was demanded. He told his friend
make out, but could offer explanation
of the conduct of his friends his wife and
the rest of the world.
Il don't know what it means" he said.
''unless it's that matchbox got the devil
in it,
Then he told how he had received this
mysterious matchbox how he had tried to
discover the sender and what an attraction
it seemed to have for other presents, and
finally how the whole world had suddenly
gone wrong with him.
Then Jack staggered about the street in
g. convulson of laughter. why, man, 1
picked that up down in Persia from an old
fa,lir who said it was a taliSman of treas
ure and trouble; thought it would be a
good joke to send it to you in a way to
make you think that it had come from
SCme of your great friendS-the judges and
the colonels and the like. That is your
one weakness, to pride yourself on the
friendship of great people-but Lord" and
Jack was taken with another convulson
of laughter which cut him off for five min
uteS.
The situation began to dawn on Many
friends slowly. The two men had stopped
in front of the hotel, and just then the
judge came by. In the burst of enthusiasm
over having unraveled the mystery of the
matchbox Manyfriends forgot for the in
slant the snub he had received from the
judge that day and rushed up to him.
Judge he cried, Il have discovered
l have found the man who sent the match
box. Let me present him. Judge Laws
Mr.. Jack Slater. Jack picked the box up
in Persia and put up a joke on me-
The face of the judge, which was cold
and reserved when he first saw Many
friends, relaxed suddenly, and, putting his
two hands on Manyfriends' shoulders, he
said: "a thousand times, my dear Many
friends, beg your pardon
Then he told of the dinner explaining all
that had happened afterward. and then set
off at once to undo the tangled threads
which had been woven about Manyfrends
Manyfrends had Jack to dinner with him
next day and there was no more repetition
of the remarkable conduct of Mrs. Many
friends. JOHN PIERCE MILLER.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
A GRUEsOME CHRISTMAS TALE.
Burial at Sea Marked the Holiday for
One Shin.

"A to me very pathetic incident. and one
that shall never forget" said Capt. 6. c.
Lemly of the navy. occurred Christmas
eve, 1873 ON board the old Monongahela.
when as midshipman, / was mastering the
watch just after midnight the old bosun's
mate, William Giles, one of the best men I
have ever sailed with, accompanying me
to the different parts of the ship. It was
his duty to do and calling out the names
of delinquents. We were in the south At
lantic. running in the brave westerlies'
from Montevideo to the Cape of Good Hope
with a following sea, the ship rolling deep
ly, but gently. 'Afterguardsmen, answer TO
your muster said Giles eve were just COM
pleting the round), and / called out their
numbers from my watch book, the mes
senger boy holding the deck lantern for me
and the men responding with their names.
had finished, and SO had Giles for he sud-
denly toppled over and fell prone to the
deck. Hello, Giles 1 said, you've lost
your sea legs No response What's the
matter. Giles? Why don't you get up| and
1 pushed him with my foot. No answer
Thinking then that he might have struck
a ring bolt in the deck when he fell, and
that he was perhaps temorarily injured, L
knelt down-'twas pitch dark outside of the
glimmer Of the deck highland put my
hand on his forehead. 1t was cold and
clammy, and his body was rigid in death.
A stroke of apoplexy had taken him on;
as Jack says, he had lost his mess num-
ber.' And, sewed up In his hammock, with
a nine-inch shot at his feet, We launched
him over the starboard gangway the next
day, feet first, the captain, the late James
S. Thornton, who had distinguished him.
self first lieutenant OF the Kearsarge
when she sunk the Alabama, reading the
burial service. the officers and crew mus
tered aft with heads uncovered, and the
wind blowing q bowling gale"
Evening star., 1898-12-24

fergits all bout time. an tears. an sorrer-
fergits dat old marse and ole miss is up
yonder onder de sighin' aims of de cedars-
dat Marse John an Marse julie liz, wun on
der de sods of Ferginny, an wun onder de
sans ca Charleston. Oar, now, lemme go
less'n lose my min fore I gifts hit back
onder my hat an facin' o. desc new times
an new chilluns OBJ de ole homestid!"
And as the old man shambled away from
the half-awed little group he put his hands
together and sighed in an inandible voice.
and the look upon his face was a curious
compromise between pain and pleasure.
ROBERT SMALL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
LOST THEIR FIRST GAME.
West New York Field Club
Defeated By the
BTooklyhs.
NJ ON TIE ALLEYS
Lively Day for Handball in This
City-Herman Riflemea Won
Notes for the Nheelmen.

The West New York Baseball Club
played its first game yesterday and met
with defeat. The young blood Of the
Brooklyns opposed them in the presence
Of about 2,5e0 people. The sport Will -four
ish at Manager Mersheimer's ground this
season. and his efforts to provide "a model
ground for the game will meet with the
hearty support of the lovers of the ma
tionai game and large crowds will attend
the games to be played each week. This
was demonstrated yesterday. His team
played a fair game, considering it was the
FIRST time they bave worked together, new
men having taken the places of some of
last years players. Fuelzen made an ex-
cellent showing in the box, and with a
deceptive drop ball kept the B~rooklyHs
guessing for five innings. the score being
3 to l. Up to this time no better exhibit
ton could have been asked for. but a
change occurred in pitchers, also in the
result. MCGEE was put in to fill out the
remaining innings and the Brooklyns CAV
him a very warm reception. hitting the
ball for five runs in the sixth inning. two
in the seventh and one in the eighth. He
received poor support in the field. and this
had much 10 do with the Brooklyns run
getting. AIcGee, is hardly the pitcher
needed for the game at West New York,
and he win NOT appear again. The only
run made by the West New Yorks was
by Dietrich. The batting Of the team was
weak. the winners when reaching a base
receiving very little assistance in moving
around. Next Sunday the Cuban Giants
win play at West New York The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11

The Castle Point Cyclers have planned
these runs for the seasonszApril II to
West Orange, starting from the clubhouse
at $3.50, May ] the members will take a
srin to Rcsiyn, L. l., Starting at $3.50;
May Is the route will cad to Grant City,
S. T.; June 5 the members will ride from
Newburgh to Hoboken, making the trip
up the Hudson by boat; June 10 the Castle
Points will pedal to Tarrytown, starting
al. eight O'Clock; July 3 and 4 the annual
holiday run will be made to Toms River.
Midland. Beach viii be the rendezvous for
July II.
The Hamilton Wheellnen. the oldest or
ganization in North Hudson. has elected
these oficers:-Francis F. Tom, Presi-
DENT: w. O.. Armbruster. Viee-Presldents
0tfo Kiefer. Recording Secretary; Ar
thur GueTtlier, Corresponding Secretary
Otto Waloanm, Financial Secretary;
Henry Kohimeyer. Treasurer 9 Web
er. Albert Eppinger and e. j. Walsheid,
Board of Trustees. Road Oficers are:
Herman Hcrn. Captain; Albert Cox, First
lieutenant; Otto WaIbaum. Second L5eu-
tenant. ]. Bumper, First ~Sergeants Ihoss
AGottIieb. Second Sergeant "A. G. Bade,
Surgeon; Louis Beckman and George HofY
Color Bearers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
HISTORY OF COINED MoHEY.


A. E. Ouferbrfd9e. Of p Fttuf.
..T'he Origin Of Coined Money, and How
It Is Made was the topic. of an inter-
esting lecture delivered by A. y. Outer
bridge, Jr. OF the Philadelphia Mint, last
week. The Record" report quotess-"In
tracing the history of the medium of ex-
hange the speaker told how cattle were
used as currency in Egypt thousands of
years ago, and, at later periods. shells IN
the East Indies. wahles' teeth in the
Fiji Islands. corn in Norway, beads by
the North American Indians and skins
by those who traded with the Hudson Bay
Company. The earliest coins, he said,
We're made of copper, though even as
far Jack as the time OF Abraham the
wealth of a man was estimated by the
amount of silver n gold he possessed.
Mr.. Outerbridge,s experience Of twelve
years as an assayer of the Mint enabled
him to give an authoritative and COM
prehensive description Of Uncle Sans
process of turning out coins. The lecture
was illustrated by a number of photo
graphic views of parts of the Mint to
which visitors are not conducted, and OF
ARE old coins. Representations of the
coins were afterward thrown upon the
screen by means of an ingenious appar-
atus devised and operated by D. S. Hol-
man. who threw a powerful light directly
upon the face of the bits Of metal, and
with lenses diverted the reflection so that
it would be seen by all the audience. This
appearance OF the coins than any photo
graph could do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
CLUB DAY HANDBAIL.
Spirited Contests Decided at b
Mercer street caars.


The Jersey City Handball Club had the
biggest day of the season yesterday. the
:ourt being crowded with admirers Of the
game. The members played a number of
hard fought games, which Interested the
spectators, but the greatest feature was
the team match between William Carney
and Martin Coggins and James Fitzger-
AID and Ed. Lawlor, the Brooklyn OK
serts. They engaged in the second round
of games in a match for so. II began
IN Greenpoinf one week and viii be
finished in Brooklyn next Sunday. The
games Yesterday were hotly contested.
both teams playing the game for an they
xnew how. Carney and Cosgins won the
srst two games. but their opponents won
III IN the third and fourth. There was
.ots Of excitement when the deciding
came began. but the strong playing by
ne local pair won the decision amid the
cheers Of the local rooters There was
considerable interest In James Flaherty
siavjuss He will engage Ia the amateur
tournament Tor the championship Of Ann
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11

SHERIFF"S SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
Between susan NJ. vreeiand. executrix, &C.,
complainant, and Sallie keeiy ct al, derend-
Fl. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises
Returnable May Term, 1898. 10
Erwin & Keller. Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, l shall sell by public
vendue. at F.. G.. Wolbert's Real Estate. Sales
room, No. Al Montgomery street, Jersey City,
THURSDAY. she fourteenth day of April.
A. D. 1875,
at two O'clock in the afternoon. all the fol-
lowing described land and premises. with the
appurtenances, being the same described IN
said writ. that is to ay:-&
premises, situate, lying and being in the City
Of Jersey City, In the County & Hudson and
Stsfe Of New Jersey, which on a map entitled
ssNap of Property of Hudson Co.. Land and
Hudson Co, New Jersey" filed January 18th,
1sss. Is shown as part of lot numbered eleven
e119' IA block numbered four N), BOUNCED and
described as
Rerjnning at the intersection of the north
easterly line of Walnut faiso called WiniieftD
avenue with the northwesterly line OF Avenue
"a and thence running nertheasterly along the
line Of Avenue E seyenty-seven feet and one
ane-hundredths Of q foot q d,loo FL thence
eighty-one tS19 feet. more or less. to the line
az LOT numbered ten G0; thence southwesterly
along the line or lot numbered ten t10f and
Ave (55) feet 10 the northeasterly line OF Win
Held avenue; thence soufhenstersy along said
line 81 Winfield avenue ninety-nine 500 feet,
more or less, to the point or place of begin
h'as' WIN. HEALER.
Dated March s. 1895.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11

sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERT OF NEW
Jersey.
Catharine A. Pope. defendant.
Fl ia. For Sale Of Mortgaged Premises
Returnabfe May Term, 1893.
Drank p. MeBernott. solicitor
~ virtue of the above stated writ. to me di-
rected and delivered. | shall sell by pupilc
room, No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City.
THURSDAY, the fifth day Of May, A. D,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the APP
purtena1lces. being the same described IN sala
writ, that is to say
AIl that certain piece, plot or parcel of
l aarasS ana eiI prsn ~ sbs sis counsy 'ss of Hudson alid ms and
State Of New Jersey, particularly Described
as follows at q corner formed BY
rqountSavcnuc with the easteriy line of Storm
avenue running thence northerlv and along
the easterly line OF Storm avenue one hundred
and eleven feet and sixty hnadredths OF q
foot oh. so ft.) to a point; thence easterly and
at right angles TO the easterly line Of storm
souther.g direction and parallel with the east,
eriy line of Storm avenue forty-seven feet and
hence in an easterly direction ninety-six (969
feet to a point in the westerly line of Sum
mil avenue. which Is distant one hundred feet
and twenty-four hunaredtals OF a foot do0.2a ft.)
soufhsrly along the westerly line OF Summit
avenue from the division lins between lands
Of the parfr Of the first part hereto and lands
now or late of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York: thence southeriy and along
tie westerly line of Summit avenue, its several
courses. one hundred and thirty-one feet and
ciehty-eigft hundredthS OF a foot q3lSS IT'D to
the corner formed by the insefseetion of the
westerly line of Summit avenue with the
northerlv line of Fairnount avenue; thence
westerly and along the nortnerly line Of Fair
mount avenue one hundred and sixteen feet and
forty humdredths Of a foot G16.40 ft.) to the
point or place Of beginning.
Being a part of the same premises which
was conveyed by the party of the second part
to the party of the first part by deed bearing
even date herewith, this mortgage being given
to secure the payment of a portion of the con-
sideration in said deed mentioned.
HELLER,
Sheriff.
Dated March %, 1898.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
SHERIFFvR NOTyCES.


sHEisrFFss SALEM c5IANcERY or NEW
Jersey.
complainant, and George II. +. Bower. ct al,
defendants.
III ia. For sale Of Mortsaged Premises.
ReturnabIe May Term, 1898
James c. Mcdonald, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered. / shall sell by public
vendue. at +. 9. Wofbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. Al Montgomery street, Jersey City,
THURSDAY, the twenty-lrst day Of April,
"A. d. 1893.
at two o'clock In the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises. with the APP
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say
Use situate, lying and being in the Town OF
Harrison, in the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey.
beginning at a point on the northerly side
of Warren street, distant easterly one nundfed
feet from the northeasterly corner of said War
rem street and Third street; thence running
norther1y and in a line parallel with Third
street, one hundred feet: thence easterly IN
a line parallel with Warren street fifty feet;
thence southerly In a line parallel with Third
street one hundred feet, 70 the nortlerly side
Of Warren street, and thence westerly along
the northerly side OF Warren street fifty feet
to the place of beginning. The same being
lots Nos. 1855 and 1877, on map OF property OF
Andrew Smith, surveyed June 20, 1886, and the
same premises conveyed to freeman Bower by
Ann e. Hillyer, by DEED recorded in Book 2S4
Dated March IL, 1895.
Sheriff.
Jersey City News and Kearny Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-11
sHERJEF's SALEM cHANcERr OF NEW

SdEfJth'S SALEM OH NEW
Jersey.
between William Timer, complainant, and
Albert William Gerlaca5 ct al. defendants.
Fl. IA. For Sale OF Mortgaged Premises.
Returnabie May Term, 1888.
Vredenburgh & Flaacke, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed ard delivered, l shall sell by public
vendue, al F. G. wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. II Montgomery street, Jersey City.
on
THURSDAY, the twelfth day Of May, A. D..
1888.
at " O'Clock in the afternoon. all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the
app1rteaances, being the same described in
said writ. that is to say
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being in the City
Of Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, which on a map en-
titled MAP of the property belonging to the
Hudson City Terrace Company, situate in
Hudson City, Hudson County, surveyed by G.
P. Colvia, City Surveyor, 1894" and duly filed
81 record in the Office of the Clerk of the
said County Of Hudson, September 18th. 1856,
are designated, known and distinguished as
lots numbered fourteen 14, fifteen Q5), TWEEN
ty-ive $3.50 and twenty-six f26), in block num-
bered three ca, each lot being twenty-five 1851
feet in front and rear and one hundred (109)
feet deep on each side.
WILLIAM HELLER,
Sheriff.
Dated April S, 1898.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald.