davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

Ilfeld's removal sale.
Salmon trout. SAN JOSH MARKET.
Lamps and trimmers. whitney Co.
Oysters In bulk. SAN JOSH MARKET.
Picture frames made to order. whit
ney Co.
Good corset l5c. A better one at Poe
AT Fields.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co,
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Ladies' hosiery almost given away, at
b. nteld & Co.'S.
See the window display of nteld's. All
new fall goods.
Nut loaf. Something new. Try II.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
We will furnish your house on the In
stallment plan. Whitney Co.
Follow the crowds for bargains and
you will find they all 20 10 llfeld's.
Fresh and pure vaccine virus at
Rupees Railroad ayanue drug store.
Ladies' military aud walking hats, In
all the new shades. hOsenWald Bros.
Ladies' kid glove. at all prices, in all
shades Our gloves at sl2b aud upward
are guaranteed. ROsenwRld Bros.
j. n, Moore, real estate, insurance,
loans. manager Albuquerque Abstract Co.
New phone, 222. l2l South 2nd street.
The New Mexico Collection agency, Of
fee over FOx's jewelry store, charges
nothing unless the account IL collected
Nm Fraz.r apd N +. Moriarty. two
extensive sheep TaiseTs and buyers OF the
Chilli ~neighbOrhOOd, are In the city To-
day, mixing with local politicians and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

RANKIN has several of the best ranches
In the territory and n number OF elegant
residences In the city for sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

n you want real estate or insurance, call
on RANKIN, Room o, N r. Arm9o build
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

Gentle family horse, good side-bar
buggy and harness.
Magnificent Hall safe, both bSglar
and fire proof.
| DO a general commission, auction
aud abstract business, and can save you
money. Drop me a card or note and |
will call. Inquire II. 8. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
Novelty Dress Goods

Ia WOOL and Cotton Mixtures,
all vol and VOol aud Silk mix
lures from 2Or. 10 $50 "A ward.
The very New 81 in Fine Dre-s
Psterns, ouly rne OF a kind.
See them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
CapeS and Jackets

All Newest Goods. all at a reduction
Of25t) 30 per cent from former prices,
You will save from 500 to s. no a
garment by buyilg from us Re
member these are new, and Fine
Winter garments.
Tailor made suits. skirts, and FUR
COllarettes az same big Reduction
prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

Largest Stock OF Clothing and
Furnishing Goods In the city TO select
from.
We have more Clothing than any
Clothing store in the city and our
prices are a great deal less.
Special Reduction during our
Removal Sale OF % per cent, Tn
matchable prices. Your mon y back
II our prices can be- matched In
cl0thing-and WI pay you for your
trouble in lOOkiag.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

Mems seamless wool socks ........ 10
Mems heavy fleece lined drawers. 40
Black moleskin shirts. ..........., 80
Heavy corduroy pants S2O
fHR MAZE,
The Cut Price Cash Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
Novelty Silks

. ~ d ress and waist pa terms, in
the latest enec = and hade-, I'm
stripes, plaids. checks and bro
cadcs, & ON SIC TO $50 a yard
Positively tn most beautiful
Sc ectlOn Of 81 ks ever how In
On 9 city. Rem mber We save
you % per cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

FL. d. Chambers, q prominent
young farmer of East Boone town.
ship, was in the city Monday and
gave Us pleasant oall, renewing his
subscription for another year. We
found him very pleasant, inteIli.
gent young gentleman.
1t ID said that not barrel of ap-
Piles has been shipped from Boon
vile, over the NJ X q 7. this sea.
son. Last year that road handled
from there about 1872 car loads Of
the fruit. The average capacity OF
the cars was 200 barrels, making the
total shipment 25, 400 barrels. This
is sample Of he big failure of the
apple crop.-Ex.
Henry Couchmau, successful far
mer and old citizen Of Elkhart town
ship, lost his life by being thrown
from horse near his home one day
last week He mounted a spirited
young horse and started to his pas
ture TO drive up some cattle. Not
returning IN reasonable time his
daughter went to search for him
and found him lying unconscious in
the pasture. He was carried home
and DR.. Christy was summoned, but
he was past medical skill, and after
lingering III comatose state for
several days death relieved HIM of
his suferings on Wednesday even
ing last. The family is doubly at
tiicted as Gully few months ago a
son lost his leg in e saw mill in Mon
tana
He leaves a widow and several
children 10 mourn their great loss
He was s. loving husband, kind aud
iudulgeat father aud good neighbor
The TINES extend sympathies to
the bereavei family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
YOURS FOR GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS,

/ II you have catarrh, don't daily
l with local remedies, but purify and
I enrich your blood with Hoods Ssr-
saparilla.
Our good republican friend, c. N.
Teeter, complimented US pleasantly
while in the city, the last Of the
week.
f. c. HendrickeoD, a large AID
prosperous farmer and stockman Of
Ballard, remembered as substantially
while in the city the last Of the week
Our substantial aud highly appre-
cisted friend, y. y. Ely. paid Us a
pleasant visit and his annual compli
ments on Friday last. He IS always
a welcome visitor
Adiie Sea'inger, student at the
Butler College and msmber Of the
foot ball team. fell and broke his
collar bone on Friday, while practic-
ing TO do the Appleton City boys
the next day.
Adriau's prominent and energetic
insurance agent, John Herrell, gave
US a pleasant and substantial call
Saturday. lie is strong democrat,
a good citizen, and always takes an
active interest IN all public enter.
prises.
Our old time subscriber and
friend, George Thompson, q Promi
nent and successful farmer Of Char
lotte township. made Us a pleasant
call Saturday While republican
in politics hs appreciates the best
county paper.
Our Old friend, 2. G. Cozsd, one
of Buffers best citizens, favored ia
pleasantly aud substantially this
week, settiog lis date ahead to 1900.
He is a very pleasant old gentlenaa,
reads E great deal ard is vel posted
On current events
Mr. and Mrs. D. S5anEl;D, Of Z CD
Hill, returned hone from Nevada
Saturday whore they went 10 have
DR. Miller apply his mad stone to
their daughters, who had BEEN bitten
By a supposed rabii dog Thursday
The stone was applied 10 the wounds
az 2 O'Clock Friday morning Ead at
O'Clock Saturday morning the doctor
dismissed the patients The doctor
was sure when he finished his work
that al the poison had been ersdi-
Gated from the children, and AIr.
and Mrs. SLanklin were correspond |
ingly happy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

The Butler College Foot Ball
Team defeated the Appleton City
Academy Team on last Saturday at
Applston City. The score standing
FIVE to nothing. The rubber" will
be played at the Lake Park this af-
ternoon at o. clock. All lovers OF
the game invited.
Rev. j. A. Smith has been retain.
ed as pastor of the Baptist church
of Adrian for another year. He has
served the church for the past four
years as n faithful pastor and a con-
sistent christian gentleman. We
congratulate the society upon their
good fortune in securing his ser
vices Adrian Journal.
Some boys at mine Il were riding
en- some empty coal cars on the
stop adjacent to the mine Yesterday
afternoon. 4 10.year- cid son Of "a
Mr.. Tstlock was jos.led of and fell
with one hand across the track. The
ears passed ovsr the boys hand, Sc.
verelT MASKING it. Fears were en-
tertained that he will lose ire
view, IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

We wish to still remind you that
we are exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Superior Cook st owes and
ranges. FRANK SMITH & Son
A party of thirteen emigrants left
Benton county last week for Jerico,
Cedar county. They were from
Mora, in the north part of the coun-
ty and in the crowd were - wagons,
so horses and mules and IL voters
Should this continue long the king
dom of Benton will soon be depop
ulated.-ApPleton City Tribune.
Mrs. James Parrack want TO the
home of q former husband of hers, a
Mr. Griffith. at Nevada last week,
with loaded revolver and at it's
muzzle demanded the custody of a
child born to her while living with
Griffith. While Griffith was gone
up town after the officers Mrs. Par
rack assaulted Mrs Griffith. She
pointed the revolver at Mrs G. S
head and fired, but Mrs. Griffith
knocked the gun to one side and the
ball entered the ceiling
Willie Horr, the little 9-year-old
son of J. ?. Horr, did a brave act
and saved a bsby from drowning.
The little fellow was in a persimmon
tree when the baby OF Mrs. Heron
fell in deep hole in the creek The
mother and some little boys present
became greatly excited, not knowing
what to dc, when little Willie Horr
climbed down out OF the tree and
plunged boldly into the water, and
brought out the baby safe and sound.
Eldorado Sun ia Z Billings, of
Bates county, young man we'll and
favorably known to large number
Of our people, and Miss Maud
Browning, sister Of our we'll known
townsman, r. Fl. Browning, and
daughter OF Eli Browning, were
married last evening at tie Baptist
church, Rev. ". Al Baker, oficiat-
ing. Both OF the parties to this
matrimonial venture are worthy aud
estimable young people and have
loag stood high in the social circles
OF our city. The Sun extends con
gratulations and hopes that the sun.
shine of happiness il rich refulgence
will make bright every pathway
through life. 3Ir. and Mrs. Billings
will remove to Lowsry City where
they will make their future home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Grand Jury Work. .

The grand jury, which was in SEES
sion last week, adjourned Saturday
OF the indictments found the follow
ing are made public:
Fred Carter, breaking into Hof,
mans store at Rockville, was indicted
for burglary and grand larceny.
George Houston, charged with
stealing cattle from Rag Clark near
Amsterdam, indicted for grand
larceny.
john Good, 1Irs John Good sni
Walter TrouP, indicted for grand
larceny.
Five Indictments were found
against Frank Deboth for the unIaw.
full sale of liquor Deboth received
injuries in & mine disaster & year or
50 ago and Is q helpless cripple.
Henry Deboth has two indict
ments to his credit for the unlawful
sale Of whi-key.
4 bill was found against Ben E.
Parker charging him with assault
with inten. to kill ". G. Powell.
Also one against B 2. Powell Tor
resisting al officer. Powell was
arraigned aud gave bond in the sum
of $500.
The circumstances o. the shooting
of Powell By Parker, tie arrest Ct
Parker by the sheriff, aad the resist
Of that officers authority by Powell,
the preliminary trial of Parker by =
justice and the discharge Ct the
prisoner, have all been published il
the TINES and as our readers are
familiar with the facts We do not
deem it necessary to rehearee the
matter again at this time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica SaI7e

The Best Sslve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers. salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corue. and al! skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required Il Is gaaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction CT
money refunded. Price % cent?
per box. For sale BIZ s.. I. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
serleu- Row Among Miners.

Rich Hill, Mo Nov. PA severe
and general fight was engaged in
between Belgian miners at Panama,
a mining camp three miles south Of
Rich Hill, last night. One man was
SHOT through the breast by another
during the scrimmage and will die.
The wounded man was also slashed
across the throat with knife A
second man sustained severe
wound about the head with 3
Ratchet aud several Others were
more or less injured with various
weapons during the melee. The
combatants are not generally known
TO the American element and no
names can be ascertained. even the
attending physician. DIR. Allen, fail
ing in this.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

For an elegant stove, to see is to
be convinced that our Superior air
tight is not only hne but the hand
soonest heating stove in Butler; anti.
clinker shake and dump, CRATE, large
ash pan, fine nickel finish. A stove
once used is a Joy forever. For sale
only by FRASK SMITH & SoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.


Mems IN in lace Orcn-
the best in
ANDY they old
calf shoes Mems
su
No them tom
andw
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Eclipse Barber Shnn

For first class shave, hair cut O,
shampoo, By experienced BARRIERS,
call at the Eclipse barber shop, west
side of square The best OF salts
faction in workmanship is guaran
teed- Hot and cold baths.
51tf J. II. HoLLcEAY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

Our line of Groceries is more com
plete than eyer. As we buy for cash,
we are enabled to sell at prices that
will astoaieh you, come and see US.
FRANK SMITH & SON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

STRAYED One red COW, cid, black
around mouth, feet white to hocb 8
or knees, branded letter ''B' ou left
hip; gone since last June Address
BRADY q Wilson, Butler, Mo. Slit
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

1t may seem you impossible for to sell goods at
never the less it is fact. \ look will convince YOU.
Black cheviOt mems suits at
Black or blue clay worsted suits at
Black, brown gray melton suits at
Young mems suits. sizes II to Is at
Young mems suits, black or blue wOrsted at
Childrens knee pants suits at
Childrens knee pants suits, a lula at
Childrens knee pants suits, hone at
Childs cape Overcoats,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
OvERCOATS! OvERCOATS!

Mems black blue (ome stores call them BEAVER while
by the right satinets, in all styles and sizes,
4 cnca the kind
they brag and ask $50 Models price this month,
black blue beaver collars
they bag much about at $780, during this month"; sale price,
Fine imported melton Irish eze nchla ulters in all coors
u would have to $40 and So for while they last during
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

possible for sell goods at such mheard OF low prices
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

We wish to still remind you that
We are exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Superior Cook st owes and
ranges. FRANK SMITH Il Son
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

torian bonnet, which was donned by so few
women that wearing IL rendered them ex-
ceedingly conspicuous.
Nearly all the dressy toilets this season
display sash worn ut the left side directly
in front, or in the center at the back
Chiffon sashes accompany many of the
chiffon trimmed evening gowns but the
worst of these airy and graceful sashes of
transparent textiles is, that after short
wear, especially at the seashore, they get
into a stringy condition that is anything
but decorative. Sashes of Swiss, organdie
and other muslins, as well as those of sheer
grass linen, are open to the same objection.
In their perfect freshness lies all the charm
of such materials, and much greater care
is necessary to keep these in an unrumpled
condition than the more familiar sashes of
satin MORE and faille ribbon.
After a study of the subject. lasting well
into the summer. conclusion is reached that
it is we'll to avoid the eel-like sheath effect
so very conspicuous in gowns now fashion
able Few figures indeed. are sufficiently
perfect to fiatter the wearer of a skirt cut
on these lines, and even those with the
most graceful and finely proportional forms
would look better in a skirt less skinny in
its make about the upper portion. Many of
the scant circular-shaped fiounces also give
the impression that the supply of material
was inadequate, and has been eked out as
far as possible. Flounces made especially
of foulard muslin. lawn and like fabrics
should be rather more than moderately full,
otherwise they have a fiat, shcrt-of-mate-
rial look, which is never pretty or graceful,
however fashionable it may be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Are Women Meant

HarperS Bazaar.
Some London papers have been discussing
whether women are mean. Some women are
mean, just as some men are mean; but
women in general-of course they are not
mean, or. at least, not meaner than the
general run of men, The general question
does not need discussion; the thing to dis
cuss is to what circumstances or condi-
tons is it due that there should be any
doubt upon the subject.
Women don't give tips as readily as men,
don't subscribe as literally to miscellaneous
Objects like bargain counters better than
men do, are more alert in saving small
sums, cheapening domestic service and
household supplies and such matters Why?
Not because they are meaner than men,
but because they have less money and more
time. The average man who earns money
and has it to spend is an economist of time.
Minutes are of more value to him than
dimes or "nickels" He pays readily for
prompt service, does not consider small diff
ferenceS of price, but eXpediteS his prog
bulsements that seem eXpedient. If he is a
hard-worked man he likes to save thought
and bother as well as time, and would
often rather pay than think. He is apt 10
and thought are more profitably spent in
earning money than in saving 1T by dr1blets.
In spite of the great increase in women
wage-earners the average woman does not
earn her own money, but has 1t provided
for her to spend. 1t is usually a fixed sum.
not easily expanded, out of which there are
necessary expenditures to be met What
the margin of indulgence shall be after the
necessaries are provided depends upon close
buying and little economies. The average
woman has not only stronger motive for
petty economies than the average man, but
she can afford to spend more time in de-
vising them and carrying them out. But
such economies by no means necessarily
imply meanness. That depends upon the
ultimate. object. There is usually little gen
crosby in tips" Tips are commonly
given either because they seem to be fairly
due or to promote the givers ease and tran
guilty of mind. What woman saves on
unnecessary tips or by haunting bargain
MES she may spend in ways that are truly
generous and self-sacrifcing. There is moth
ing novel in the idea of thrift as the pre-
cursor of liberality, and it is an idea that
thousands of women are constantly putting
into practice. They are content to be just
may be generous in the end.
AS for women who earn their own money
and earn it in sufficient quantity, they are
a good deal like men in their ways of spend
ing it, except that they seem to find rather
less satisfaction than the average man in
providing for their own ease and comfort
and rather more in making provision for
is little fault to find with the generosity OF
most women who have enough money OF
their oWn-earned or inherited-which they
can spend as they like, and need account for
to no one. They are usually very generous
glverS, and living, as a rule, more simply
than men of like income, and having less
expensive personal habits, they are able te
devote, and do devote, a larger share OF
their incomes to works of benevolence and
benefaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
oLD-TIME RAILRoADING.
Some of the Queer Rules Enforced
Forty Years Ago.
Atlanta (Ga) Constitution.

Atlanta ((Ia.) CONSTITUTION
Vice President ]. M Egan, of the Central
Railway of Georgia, has brought to light
some old rules which governed the running
of trains on the Central forty years ago.
They sound strange to-day, even to those
who are unfamiliar with the standard rules.
On the old Central the practice was to
run freight trains during the day only, and
to stop them off at some station at night.
A freight train that would leave a station
after o'clock would run to some point that
they could reach between 6 and o'clock,
where they would remain over night, start
ing out again the next morning. The time
card shows that they occupied the greater
part of two days in running a freight train
between Savannah and Macon, a distance
of 191 miles. Following are some of the
rules for engine men, taken from the time
card of 1856:
THE engine man will be subject to pay
the fare of any person who may ride upon
his engine without proper authority"
,All engines unprovided with lamps and
running at night out of time, must keep
their hampers open. so as to show a light"
LAS a general rule, when trains meet be-
tween stations the train nearest the turn
out will run back Any dispute as to which
train will retire is to be determined at once
by the conductors. without any interfer-
ence on the part Of the engine man. This
rule is required to be varied in favor of the
heaviest loaded engine or worst grades, if
they meet near the center In case of back
ing man must be placed on the lookout so
that any danger to the remotest part of the
train may be seen and the engine man at
ONCE TecelV0 HOllcG-Ino backing must be
done very cautiously"
The spark catcher or chimney of an en-
CINE getting out of order SO as to endanger
the safety of the train. the conductor must
put the train on the first turnout and re-
turn his engine to Savannah for repairs-a
Waterman must be left with the train
THE conductor must not intrust his keys
to any of the hands or suffer any person
not duly authorized TO enter his car, and he
will in all cases be charged with freight
lost or damaged while under his charge. On
entering or leaving a turnout he will see
that the switches are replaced to the proper
track, and he will always be certain that
he arrives at a station with the same num-
Der of cars with which he left the last
station"
''All officers of this company will be re.
quired to pay freight on merchandise OF
produce transported over this road, except
butter, eggs and fruit-those articles will
be allowed to go free so far as they are
required for the use of their own families
Other articles for the use of their families
will be transported at one-haif less than
the usual rates"
On the South Carolina Railroad time
card No. 2, June, 1855, reads as follows:
I'm cases of dense fogs the down trains
will run with their whistles blowing. The
UP trains will shut steam off the engine al
every mile board and listen for the whistle
of down trains"