davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

The Atlanta Journal, in announcing the
purpose of Gov. Atkinson to go to the front
with the troops, embellishes the articles
with picture of the Governor from which
it would appear that he had already met
the Spanish foe. and had received thirteen
distinct cuts from a machete, each of
which severed a good sized steak from his
handsome physiognomy. \The most un-
ltindest cut of all, however. is the one
which embraces them all and is printed in
the Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

The probabilities are that many of the
Spanish torpedo boats are no better sea
States bought in Germany recently, and
which is now in England In a disabled
condition as result of rough water. One
of the Spanish boats, indeed, had her bow
stove in by rough water while on her
way to the Cape Verde Islands. This
strengthens the suggestion that the Span
fish boats are not a great deal stronger
than the German one; and the Spanish
boats are still 5000 miles away from the
West Indies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

A Newburgh, n. Y. man the other dav
tried to commit suicide because. as he
said. an insult carrying with II the deep
est shame and degradation had been Offer
ed him. Some of his companions joklnelv
called him a spaniard. mo, no! ANY
thing but that" he called out; better
death than be called a sDaniardr' And
he went out and swallowed a big dose Of
laudanuB. An Of the fools are not dead
yet; this particular one failed 10 Kill HIM
self
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

All of the 'meanest man" stories are
discounted by a new one of the class
which comes from New York Samuel
Cohen. aged 81, made love to Miss Fannie
Levine, aged 80. The love-making was
short and sweet, and the airy fairy Fan
ME promised to be Sammys ownest own
forever and forever, in just about brace
of minutes. Sammy claimed an antenup-
tial kiss, and while enjoying The embrace
he picked the pocket of his ahianced Of
$il0, and then skipped and left her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

Patriotism does not seem to be rampant
IN some OF the leading mule markets. 1t
is reported from Kansas City that dealers
In mules are cornerlng the market and
putting up the prices of animals, in antic-
ipation of orders from the government for
them. Mules which were bought at $50
a head a month ago were sold to the gov
eminent few days ago at 500 a head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22
War Revenue Measure.
From the Philadelphia Record Dem.) }.

The new war revenue measure to be
introduced in Congress proposes that the
taxes on tea and coffee shall be collected
by the internal revenue department, in
stead OF by the collectors Of customs.
Members OF the Grocers and Importers
Exchange assert that the sugar trust is
back Of this scheme, for the reason. among
others. that "the sugar trust Is also m
the coffee business, and an Internal reve-
nue. duty would help Il 90 possible mill
Hons" Il Is a poor war that hasn't mil
Hons In Il for the sugar trust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

Ex-Gov. Flower of New York. who ,s
"ei-kpown in the financial world. ex-
presses the opinion that the effects of the
war upon the money market have already
been discounted, SO that the worst has al
ready been felt without the public actual
ly knowing it. 1t is certainly to be hop
ed that the Ex-Governor Is correct.
though of course a great deal depends
upon the future course of events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

Bank Commissioner Briedenthal of Kan
sas says that 60 per cent. of the wealth of
that state is owned by the Populsts, not
outstanding the Populists number con
siderable less than one-half of the popu-
lation. And yet it is urged that the prin-
ciples Of Populism are urged for the bene-
fit of the poor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

The New York board of aldermen has
passed a resolution providing that city
employees who desire to volunteer for the
war shall be granted leave of absence with
fuii pay for such time as they may be
needed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22


Savannah and the drummers have been
having, and will always have, a good time
together. They are, indeed, very fond of
each other. There is no fairer and more
hospitable city under the sun than Savau-
nah, and there is no more jolly, good ma
tured, whole-souled. entertaining set of
men anywhere than the drummers. When
the knights of the grip are out for bust
ness. they are as full of business as the
loose end Of a. live electric wire; but when
they have got through with business and
go in for allittle healthful relaxation, they
can have more fun in a given length OF
time than a basketful of baby monkeys.
The drummer is proverbially creature Of
snap, energy, wit quotations, good stories
and first-rate business capacity. Neces-
sarily, therefore. he is good company for
his friends, a good asset to his house, and
a good citizen of his state and country
Savannah hopes that every drummer in
attendance upon the convention will al
ways remember the visit with pleasure
and will return as often and remain as
long as may be convenient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22
The Destiny of Cuba.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer Dem.)

From the Cleveland Ham Dealer DENY
The destiny Of Cuba Is problematical.
Even If freed from the rule of Spain, il
viii yet remain essentially Spanish In
blood, traditions, motives and customs.
The Cubans are mixed race and what is
not Spanish In their blood is negro.
Whether the government which they will
secure for themselves is better than the
one under which they are now living is an
open question. Doubtless they will still
have revolutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22


Some one in the House the other day
said something about the inadvisability of
sending an army 10 Cuba during the rainy
season. Are we afraid of rain?" asked
Mr. James Hamilton Lewis from the midst
of his satin vest, chromatic necktle and
sunset whiskers. Mr. Lewis evidently
does not know much about rain in Cuba.
Possibly he thinks Cuban rains are mere
ly pleasant passing showers, such as fall
in the Northwestern section of the United
States in the spring to freshen the atmos-
phere and lay the dust. Having such en-
idea, he would naturally think it unman-
ly, even childish, for soldiers to fear a
slight dampening from the rain. How
ever those who know anything about con-
ditions in Cuba are well aware of what
a terrible thing the Cuban rain is Fol
lowing it come the fevers and other forms
of illness which prove so disastrous to
unacclimated troops in hot climates Those
persons who most delight to agitate the
circumambient atmosphere with fine Ier-
orations against Spain, but have no idea
of going TO the front, have nothing to fear
from the rains of Cuba; but with those
who must do the fighting it is different.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

The people are too busy talking war to
pay much attention to these gubernatoriM
candidates. They will have to organize a
regiment TO attract attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Short History of the War.
From the Boston Globe Dem.).

Uncle Sam: "Git!"
Sagasta: "Nit!
And then they fit,
And Spain quit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22
The MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at the postofhce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-22

A Pointer for the Candidates.
From the Marietta (Ga) Journal Oem.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
IPHOENIN

The ella monster at the Curlo died dur
Ing the cold snap; couldn't stand the
Phoenix climate.
W. b. Birchaeld, sheriff Of Graham
county, arrived in Phoenix, bringing
with him a patient for the insane asylum.
Harry George and his party have re-
turned from a weeks hunting trip oil the
ella. They brought back five dozen dacks
and other game.
Bishop j, b. Kendrick, of the Episcopal
church, left for the Needles, from which
place he will proceed down the Colorado
river to visit an Indian mission.
City Editor Hoffman. OF the Gazette.
has been compelled to resign his position
gu account Of Ill health. Mr.. Hoffman is
"A first class newspaper nan in every re-
speet.
Ed. MOTrell was thrown from a horse In
front OF the court house on First avenue.
He was carried into Dolls saloon, where
his head was sewed up. He was uncon-
sciOus a short time.
May Murrell, the morphine and CO.
caine hend arrested for stealing a ring
from ROsenwig's pawn shop. was con
yieted In Justice Johnstone's court and
sentenced to fOrty.hye days in the county
jail.
The beautiful little drama, "A Drunk
ards Home," rendered by the Salvation
Army, merits great praise; II was en-
acted true 10 life. The audience was
large and very appreciatiye, several parts
Of the play being encored.
An Indian was drunk in Tempe. He
grew bad, was arrested and brought "a
Phoenix. Constable 4. j. POrteris ar,
rested a Mexican In the little town by
the buttes aud brought him 10 the county
jail under the charge OF having sold
liquor to Indians.
Suit for divorce was aled In the district
court by Alebretta Beckman against
Charles Beekman. The plaintiff Is q
resident OF Phoenix. The defendant Il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
wISsLOw.

From the Mail.
Miss MahOHey, sister Of our popular
conductor, James Mahoney, left On No.
2 Wednesday afternoon. for Columbus.
Ohio Miss Mahoney was called back on
business, aud will return TO WinslOw the
coming spring.
We had a pretty heavy fall Of snow at
this point Sunday evening, after which
il turned cold. The thermometer touched
seven below, on Tuesday morning at the
depot. We have experienced the longest
continuous cold spell this winter that we
have had for a number OF years.
The ball given by The Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen Tuesday night was
largely attended. The music wa most
excellent, and the supper Ct for the gods.
The floor management was unexception-
al, and everything passed of without a
solitary ripple 10 mar the pleasure OF
those present.
A railroad man from Pennsylvania,
with good clearance papers, has been
stopping in our town for a week or more,
and appeared to be a quiet, sober man .
with nothing wrong In his mental facul-
tiels, until last Monday night, when he
became suddenly demented. Constable
Williams took charge OF him and wired
Sheriff Wattron. Deputy Bargman came
down Tuesday and took the unfortunate
man to Holbrook. Probate Judge Jack
son will probably appoint a commission
Of lunacy, who will examine and send
him 10 the asylum at Phoenix.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
PRESCOTT.

Rags" the colored Jockey and boot
black, vas fined s25 for threatening an
assault with a deadly weapon, recently,
Vim Bell was tried In Judge Camp
BELLS court on the charge OF misdemean.
or, and was fined $25. He is residing al
the county jail at present, In default OF
payment OF the fine imposed.
Judge John Howard, Of Prescott, cele.
brated his 18th birthday on Thursday
last. Judge Howard came to Prescott
with the Mccormick party. which first
established a territorial government In
Arizona.
Supervisor H. II. Cartier came in from
Phoenix on the early morning taxless In
response to a telegram that Mrs. Cartier
was very sick. Mrs. Cartier was resting
easy last evening, her condition being re.
ported much improved.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Bell signed pa,
pers authorizing the adoption by Judge
Hicks and wife OF baby Bell. who will
hereafter be known az Violet Hicks
Thus has the little waif Of the Cabinet
saloon fallen into a home good enough
for any child.
Sheriff Ruffner gave a free exhibition
of "bronco busting" on the plaza. The
exhibition was un~annOunced and wa,
involuntary on the part Of the sheriff
He started to ride a horse on the plaza
when his saddle became loose and thu
animal commenced to buck. The sheriff
had his picture taken In the snow, a full
length, life size, back view being OBJ
tanned, a. he lit face upwards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
The willits Map.

W. C. Willis, a civil engineer of Dem
YER, The publisher of maps OF about two
hundred cities, the last n being OF
Ration, has been at work for some time
compiling a complete and accurate map
of our city up to date, showing every
kind OF information possible to put upon
a msp-size of lots, width OF streets, To-
cation Of buildings, sewers, water mains,
fire limits, etc. He will exhibit his
draught 20 our leading citizens for ill.,
spection. Knowing as we do the patri'
Otic and enterprising spirit OF our people,
we expect Mr.. Willis will obtain the en-
enlargement necessary TO secure its pub.
licatiOn. Albuquerque needs a correct
map AZ much a. Ration. Let everybody
help.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
HOLBROoK.

From the Argus.
X. O. Kinder went to Phoenix where he
will remain for about two months look
ing after his extensive sheep interests.
Miss Werner, who has been stopping
at Holbrook for a couple OF months, left
for Missouri 10 visit her brother. Her
health has improved very much during
her stay here.
Mr.. MOssmar, the new superintendent
OF the Aztec Land h Cattle company,
was in HOlbroOk. Mr.. Mossman will 6nd
this a good community, and w welcome
him within our midst
Geo. Parks, the joyial passenger engi-
neer, made the run from Gallup to Win
slow, a distance OF 1913 miles, In three
hours. including stops one day this week,
beating the schedule an hour.
Hon Will G. Barnes, member OF the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission, was In
flOlbroOk shaking hands with his many
friends. Mr.. Barnes IL one OF our oldest
citizens and HolbroOk is proud Of him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

Notice Is hereby given that on the 9Th day
of January, A. ID. 1893, Wallace Hesselden, as
plainth began suit against Everett +. Flem-
ing, Whitney company, q corporation; ]. &.
baldridge, Olmsted * Dixon, X. Il. Hall, VIII
lam Archer, C.. Post, X. Bats, A, Stiffie and
court Of the Second Judicial district, within
snd for the county OF Bernalillo, territory OF
New Mexico, being cause No. 1900. The
general object OF said action is 10 procure ami
order Of sale of certain property described In
q deed given by the defendant, Everett +.
Fleming, To said plaintiff TO secure certain
creditors therein named. aud TO distribute the
proceeds Of said property as pTayided In said
deed. said deed being dated the 23d day OF
August, a, ID 1897. and signed and acknowl.
edged by said defendant, Fleming.
Notice Is given that unless the said defend
ant, Everett I. Fleming, shall enter his APP
pehfance ~ sad cause ON or before the 2bth
day OF February, a. ID 1893, judgment will
be rendered against him by default.
HAIRY II. OWEN, Clerk,
a. MCMiLLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
o. Address; Albuquerque, New Mexico
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

". l.. Trimble has Instituted a unique
arrangement for the hauling OF large
quantities OF lumber up the Union gulch
road 10 the Albemarle road connection.
Six horses are hltched ahead on the front
pole, AZ wheelers, swing and lead team,
aud on the back OF the heavy wagon Is
another pole to which two or more horses
are hitched and which serves rs a pusher
that eifectually hastens q large load OF
lumber or other freight up the steep
grade. By this means az much az 1900
pounds was hauled up the long and slip
perry hill At one load during the week.
IN returning to Pine canyon with the
empty wagon II Is not an i~nfrequent
thing for n OF the horses TO fall down,
when, 1t being impossible for the rest Of
the team TO stop on account OF the snow
and ice on the road, the fallen horse Is
dragged to the first level spot and helped
10 his feet again. Freighting under such
conditions IL not a bed OF roses, and at
night those In charge OF the teams and
hauling are ready for the rest from sleep.
Bland Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
BUSINESS NOIHS.

Plumbing. whitney Co.
Use pasteurized milk and cream II you
are sick.
Farr's meat market for hams, bacon
and lard.
Early arrivals in spring silks at the
Big Store.
Goods sold on the installment plan
whitney Co.
New lot OF teas, at the usual low
prices, at A. Lombardo's.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold venue
Houses furnished complete, on the in
stallment plan. Whitney Co.
Insure your life in the Equitable. Wal.
ter N. Parkhurst, general manager
Attend the great muslin underwear
sale at the Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
No trash, but the most beautiful line OF
muslin underwear on sale at the Big
Store.
Handsome line OF new dress goods for
spring wear just received at the Golden
Rule Dry Goods company.
Cold weather continues. Get in line
and study u show windows for bar
gains In OYercOats n underwear. See
Our add. In this paper. K, l.. Washburn
Il Co.
Don't forgot the Screen Front Shoe
Store" No. 1l3 Railroad avenue, William
Chaplin; cheapest and best place 10 get
shoes aud repairing done on the shortest
notice.
Josh Billings speaking Of the prObabil.
tiles OF life would say perhaps rain per
haps not" but we will certainly have
several more spells OF cold weather this
winter, and you should be sur 10 have
plenty OF CerrillOs coal on hand. Hahn
~ Co.
You want 10 see those dainty French
organizes, that remind You so much Of q
veil OF yapOr touched with flower tinte
viii you look at themp Now on exhibit
tiOn only at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company, who are always the first with
new goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
FUNERAL or }. L. MURRAY.

-
Very solemn aud Impressive Services - Re
mains 20 be shipped This Evening.
The funeral services over the remains
OF j. l.. Murray were held yesterday az
ternoon In the Presbyterian church, Rev.
I. G. Beattie, oflciSting.
The remains were escorted by the Al
buquerque Guards, OF which the deceased
was a member, 10 and from the church.
The church was filled to OVERLOOKING with
sorrowing friends. the greater part Of
whom were young people.
Rev. Beattie spoke words OF comfort
and cheer 10 the bereayed friends, taking
for ais theme the FIRST four verses OF the
twenty-third Psalms. lie spoke OF the
beautiful Christian character OF Mr.. MUIR
ray, and said: THAT he proved by his life
that a man could be a thorough, earnest
Christian and be happy"
Mr.. Murray was president OF the Chris.
tian Endeayor society Of the Presbyte-
rian church, and the society arose and
took part with their president for the last
time on this earth. One OF the saddest
parts OF the service was the thought that
there were no relatives Of the young man
present, but he had endeared himself so
In the hearts OF his friends that he did
not lack for mOurners. On the casket
were three beautiful iOral pieces, a &c.
H." monogram from the Christian En-.
deavOr society, a Tyre from the Guards,
and an oval design from the executive
committee OF the City Union OF Young
Peoples societies.
The remains will be shipped tonight
to his home in Woodstock, Canada, the
Guards acting as an escort to the train
The escort will leave Undertaken Mont
forts at Z o'clock .. IN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
CORPORATE POWERS SOUGHT.
Residents OF Golden and Dolores Have
Pennoned the Santa Re Court.

A@ANAANn~a - 1AhNA - 1NafR
c. II. Gildersleeve. clerk Of the district
court, has caused notices 10 be printed
and posted, reciting that on the 22d day
OF January, 1888. there was flied in his
Office q petition signed by the following
residents OF Golden, In south Santa fe
county: X. NJ. Carley, 8. G. Wright, Geo
8. Morrison, John d. Hart, II. 2. White,
Pablo Amanda. ElOgio Amanda. MInIi
Amanda. Juan Antonio Chaves and CIR
nelio MontOys.
Tie object OF the petition. as stated In
the printed notice, is TO procure a decree
or order 10 be made by the honorable, the
Judge Of said district court, setting forth
that the said petitioners, and their assO.
cistes and SUCCESSORS, shall be thereby
created a body polite, and corporate IN.
der the name OF "The Town OF Golden
and shall have and exercise the powers
and duties In, over and upon the tract OF
grant OF land commonly called and
known "a the town or community OF
Real de San Francisco, commonly called
Golden, situated in said county OF Santa
Fe, provided under and by the act OF the
legislative assembly Of the territory Of
New Mexico, entitled IAN Act relating u
Community Land Grants, and for other
purposes" approved March 10. 1897.
And notice il given 10 the owners aud
proprietors Of the said tract or grant Of
land, called and known ~ aforesaid, that
| application will be made 10 the honor
lble Judge Of said district court, at the
court house In said county OF Santa Fe,
m the 2sth day Of March, 1898. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day, TO
grant the prayer Of the said petitiOa.
A notice similar to the foregoing,
dgned by Daniel X. Taylor, Miguel La.
zero. HIlariO Branch, Francisco Aranago,
Frank Romero, J. B. Nieto. Joseph Rgan,
W. W. AtehisOn. Jose Archibeque, Cleto
Tafoya, Clinic LucerO. T. II. Carey. Of DO.
lOres; J. A. Chayes. OF Golden; 4 PerrOn, OF
San Pedro, and Charles Chosen, Of Ger
rillOs, has also been printed and posted,
asking for Nm order Of the court creating
the petitioners and their associates and
successors a body polite and corporate
under the name Of "The Town Of DO.
lores." with the power TO exercise corpor'
ate authority over the town OF commu'
nity OF Real de Dolores del ORC. This ap.
pIiaaeion Mill olao la haard nv fha dfa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
BUSINESS NOTES.
Tin shop. whitney Co.
New chestnuts at A. Lombardo's.

Tin shop. whitney Co.
New chestnuts at A. Lombardo's.
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co.
Special prices on corsets. Rosenwald
Bros.
Chinese and Japanese mating. Whit
ney Co.
Steel ranges at living prices. Whit
ney Co.
Old rye, Bourbon and brandy, o. per
gallon, at A. LombardO's.
Maple syrup, purest article. only $l.25
per gallon. at A. Lombardo's.
Attend the biggest special sale ever
held In this city. Rosenwald Bros.
The highest grade OF Java and Mocha
coffee at lowest price, at A. Lombardo's.
II you want anything In the binding
or job printing line, call at Tax CITIZEN
office.
Buy your camp stoves and have your
tin-work done at the Star tinshop, 2Oe
Sold avenue.
Look into Klelnwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Hot chile con carne served every night
AZ the Paradise. DO not miss IL. Bache-
chi Y GiOmi, prOprletOrs.
Gentlemen's neckties, worth Doc, now
two for 45c; ties worth Doc, now two for
Zoe; ties worth zoe, each soc. Rosen valid
Bros.
The best place for good, Juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In a lrst class market, at KleinwOrt's,
north Third street.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guaran-
teed; all prevailing shades at $I.25 q pair.
Best value ever offered In the kid glove
line. Rosenwald Bros.
Don't forget the 'Green Front Shoe
Store" No. 1l3 Railroad avenue, VIM,
Chaplin; cheapest and best place 70 get
shoes. and repairing done on the short
est notice.
just received a large assignment OF
ane California Grape brandy, spring '92,
which we will sell 10 saloon keepers at
1925 per gallon. Original package. o.
Bachechi Il g. GiOmi.
The building OF the low line canal will
mark an epoch In the advancement OF Al
buquerque, and y. +. TrOtter, the pro-
gressiye Second street merchant, proposes
TO keep step with this advancement by
making his Second street grocery a non
pareil OF its kind, where all the wants OF
his patrons can be supplied.