davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28

We want to clear out our entire stock
Of chinawsre, lamps. glassware, porce
lains and everything liable 10 get broken
while moving 10 our new store. We are
now fixing up the building formerly oc-
cupied by Rupees pharmacy and expect
to have II In readiness about the 10th OF
January. In order 70 dispose OF the goods
IN time, we have made prices that will
make them move. II you need anything
in our line come and examine our stock.
bnt II we have everything needed In a
household at present, come anyhow.
Your purchase ahead Of time will prove
a good Investment. Our stock il most
complete. An early selection meane
much. THE FAIR,
ll3 South First Street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28

Albuquerque Cycle and Arms company;
guns Tor rent and loaded shells for sale.
ll5 Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28
Lot Me OTat Jones,.

While ON the street car tell EN- to lee
you off at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by tonight | am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me a call.
II you want TO see your money 90 up in
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JONES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28

Twenty Lots
FoT sale til January | 1899. very cheap.
Inquire OF W. a. Rankin. los Second
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28
NO USE TALKING.
VIM. kIEKE, proprietor.
Ohenn. CIenn ana annh
IVES, THE FLORIST.

Hard pea coal will please you. II saves
money, II nice to handle and makes a
ane lire; 81 per ton. Hahn & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28

In n week we move into our new
store room, and mp TO time OF removal
everything in our store will be sold at
absolute cost. Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28
Ladies CapeS in
Cloth and Plush.

Double Cloth Capes, fur Trimmed,
honest 81 90 value now 81 o.
Green Astrahan Cloth Caps was
~ 90 now. ..................&4 q,
5000 Cloth Cape. Navy .... 81 80
30 yards Of any Prints. ........ft.Ot
3j inch Psrcale per yard. ......5c.
3G inch Ffuit Of Loom cd. sc,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28
Dress Goods.

Now. II ev,r. Is the t'mst1 buy them
We have an immense stock more thar
we care 10 measure du ing inventory timl
You are % help Us from doing this. vi
will make Il worth your while. All on
Dress Goods reiu jed 2j per cent Bring.
log our
21c. Dress Good 10. .t5e.
zoe, Dress Goods to-. ....,.2 3c.
i5c. Sergel aud Fancy Meayes to BE
Soc. SILK Wa y Henrlettas .Gje.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28
Ladies' and Kisses
Jackets.

We overbought ourselveg I'm this
line but as two wrOng q dosn't make one
= ght, We have made no our mind not 20
carry them over. Therefore. We are
cfering them AZ actual Eastern cost
We have them from the cheap st up.
wards, OnlF one exafnplq AZ a nrst
idea. a good cloth JacItet, v Il made.
all silk liled. worth $3.50 now $3.50.
30 Yards Of any Prints, ..... 800
36-inch Percale per yard. ........ DC.
36-inch Fruit Of Loom... BE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28

n you wa1ta lorg Waist Corset
We have 10.
Hyou wanta Short Waist Corset
we have Il.
lty0u want a High Ba,k Corset
We have 10
n yJu want the Beat Corset
Made We have IL. and that Is
Th0mpson's Glove Fittiug Corset.
We al ohaudle G. h. aud G. p. aud
Military COrset7
iOc. Corset now ............. .25e.
Glc. COrs { 20 at ..r...........4Or
500 G rseis q at .... ....... S5c.
$l.2j Give Fitting Corset $1.OO
Sl.75 Glove fittiag Corset3. Sl45
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28
ADVANCE INVENTORY
SALE.


and last Thirty DAYS We are Offering New SO uonable goods. which the people
utet HM picest0 mage 4 psHbe for evTy one 10 OH thdr want. Although this
sae viii tncluie everything In or store ON account OF lack OF space, we are I'M
able TO mention only a few articles here
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-28

For cut flowers, palms and holly for thu
holidays.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
The STATE GOVERNMENT.

The expense Of the BeIoit industrial
school for girls for April was $5,75484.
OF this 81, 500 was put into new build
ing.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal has
taken possession of the First State Bank
of Marion and the Commercial Bank Of
Lehigh. They were owned by Harry r.
Mason. Of Marion.
The Governors Office has been prac-
tically deserted for the past week. Mr..
Leedy has found plenty of work to do at
the volunteers camp.
Ex-State Superintendent Fl. N. Gaines
has been appointed on the State Board OF
Education. BY reason Of his ability and
experience he is possessed OF splendid
qualifications for the place.
While war and politics frequently di-
vert the attention OF nearly every other
department in the State house the State
Historical Society patiently goes on with
its never lending work without vacation
or the probability Of one.
An examination Of the Executive COun-
ell record for 1895 shows that the leaf on
which were pages 3S7 and 1888 has been
cut out. On the stub that is left the fol-
lowing is written: ''This sheet spoiled
and cut out. r. s. s." The initials are
those OF the individual who was Assist
ant Secretary Of State at that time. Even
If the sheet was really spoiled no very
good reason could be given for destroy
ing it. It's disappearance very naturally
leads to the suspicion that it was de-
stroyed for a purpose. What that pur-
pose was will probably never be known.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

feated for nomination for a third term.
Speaker Street was a private in this regi-
ment.
II there Is a Popullst paper In Kansas
which has not laid aside It's political
prejudices and warmly indOrscd the rec
OmmendatlOn OF Major Hudson fOr brig
adler general II IN In tho bottom OF tho
heap. There are quite few Republican
papers which do not continue % ahuaa
Governor Leedy worao than they d0
Weyler.
Sol Long, who was reading clerk NJ the
last House, tried to break into the army
but the doctors would not pass him.
There is no doubt but that the objection
was not made to weakness OF his vocal
organs. Sol Is more patriotic than most
people. He wanted to fight and wanted
a commission. Failing to get it he de-
termined to become private.
Roland Parks, a private in the Norton
company, came around to see the writer
last week. His salutatiOn began with an
observation that he was soldering for
Uncle Sam now and not soldering in a
print shop as l did for you in 1891"
Parks is a mighty bright boy and mis-
war stories which he will furnish for the
Atwood Patriot will have sufficient merit
to insure interesting reading.
There is a row on in Republican circles
in Jefferson county because the county
committee authorized G. G. Mccarthy,
who is a candidate for State Treasurer,
to name the State delegates without call
ing a convention. There are few Re-
publicans in that county who still think
that they should be permitted to make it
appear that hey have something to do
with running the party.
The Kansas Omaha exposition commits
siOners asked Washington county to sub
scribe $3.50 towards the Kansas exhibit.
Messrs Vincent and Sofeld, real estate
brokers at Washington, took hold Of the
matter and secured subscriptions to the
amount of $3.50 in half day. These
gentlemen claim they will send In $500
to the commissioners. The county will
have a special exhibit at the exposition
that will attract great attention.
III. @. A. NOrtOn's foresight was as
good as his hindsight he would not have
begged off from the job Of putting Bow
ersOck in nomination at the Second dis
trict Republican convention. He figured
that BowersOck was "favOrite son" who
had no hope of vote outside Of his home
county. Being a BuChan man ut heart
and thinking it best to get into the
band wagon he repudiated an early
agreement to place BowersOCk in nOm-
ination. There were others, though, and
now Norton is convinced that it is always
best to be decent to home candidate.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

Supplies taken from a Cuban filibus-
tering expedition, which was captured
in January, 1896, have been released and
sent to General Garcia by direction of
the Secretary Of War.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

The work of mastering the Kansas
volunteers into the government service
began Saturday. A larger percentage of
boys from the cities were rejected than
Of those from the country and country
towns.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
CONVENTIONS.
POPULIsT.

Third CheEryv8le, june 8.
Fourth HmpOFia, May II
Fifth COncOrdia June l.
Sixth Smith Center, June7
Seventh Hutchinson, May ~
Judlolal-TWenty-fOu district, Pratt, May IT,
REPUBLICAN.
BtRte-HutchlnsOn, June8.
ConSTegslOnaI-Fourth district, EmpOria May 10.
Sixth BelOlt, June TO-
Seventh Hutchinson May 8.
JudoIai-Twenty second dist, Hlawntha July II
DEMOCRAT.
state-AtchlsOn, June 10.
COngresslOnal-T district Chanute, -
JudicIal-Twenty-thi district, WAKeeny June@
PROHIBITION
State-EmporiA, June7.
A fifty-rOom hospital Is being built at
LeaVenWOrth.
Emporia business houses close at $50
in the evening.
POttawatOmie Republicans are for Hes
sin for Governor.
The president of the Abilene board on
education Is woman.
A horse thief escaped from the COwley
county Jail last week.
Jefferson county Poulists will hold
their county convention June 6.
Ex-State Architect ]. G. Holland Is
now employed by the Santa Fe.
Ralph ingalls,, son Of the ex-senator,
has enlisted in Kansas City company.
Crawford county claims to have FIVE
representatives in Commodore Dewey s
feet.
Kansas people who stand around bulle-
tin boards all day are glad that 1t has
stopped raining.
Chas. M. Buchanan, son OF ]. c., OF the
Pittsburg Kansan, Is In the Pittsburg
volunteer company.
Usage county Democrats, In mass con-
VentiOn, passed resolutions favOring 1. D..
O'Neil for Congress-
The Clay Center Times Is kicking be-
cause there has not been change IN the
pOstOfilce at that place.
Winfield Odd Fellows will look after
the families of members who go into the
army during their absence.
Representative ]. u. Brown, Of Greeley
county, has been elected first lieutenant
OF the Hutchinson company.
Harvey county Commissioners have
voted that cOuntys share OF the expense
of a Kansas exhibit at Omaha.
Mike Egan resigned the Office Of County
Attorney Of Cheyenne county to enlist.
He is second lieutenant OF his company
The fellows who did not enlist are
those who are dissatisfied with Governor
Leedy's organization Of the volunteers.
Two Plttsburg ladies gave the company
from that place a mammoth cake with
tho words Remember the Maine" on the
top.
Fifth district Republicans and Sixth
district POpulists go into State conven'
tlOns organized and they get what they
so after
Forty-Rve old soldiers are awaiting ad-
mission to the LeavenwOrth Home, which
is so full that fOrty-fOur are sleeping or
the floor.
The Dispatch and Democrat at Arkan
sas City have consolidated. F. M. Hart
ley and Dana Booth remain as editors o.
the new paper.
A letter addressed to Premier Sagasti
OF Spain was held up at the Wichita post
Office last week and forwarded to tn,
dead letter Office.
POpulist papers in the Fourth diStric
seem to regard Endorsement OF Martin
the Democrat nominee for Congress, a
quite improbable.
Evidences OF general healing Of differ
,ences continues to pile up. The Allo
pathic, Homeopathic and Eclectic Stat
Medical Societies met In joint session a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO.
IMMUNE REGIMENTS ARRIVE To TAKE
PLACES OF TROOPS NOW EN-
BARKING FOR HOME.

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 12-The Rio Grande
arrived this morning with the 9Th Volunteer
Immune Regiment. under Colonel Sargent. and
tho 2d Regular Cavalry. The enlisted men ar"
mainly from Mississippi and Alabama. but
there are some from Illinois.
The Rio Grande will leave tomorrow for Mon
tauk Point with the OH and 10Th Cavalry. This
shipment-the final shipment Of the First Diyi-
sion troops -contr idicts all suggestions ~ dis
elimination against the colored troops The
original plan was TO leave the 9th and ION Cav
airy here as immunes. but in order to avoid a
charge or suspicion Of discrimination they
have been ordered to embark
The Mobile will sail tomorrow with tho Sth
and 21d Regulars and the ID Massac chusetts
The shipment Of the list New York and the ID
Massachusetts,, which the only volunteer
regiments originally in the Fifth Army Corps.
anticipates and defeats any possible charge OF
discrimination against the volunteers.
The remaining volunteers OF the provisional
division are expected 10 leave next week.
Owing to a lack OF coal. the embarkation Of
Spanish troops on the Isla de Luzon has been
delayed: but they will be shipped on Sunday
The War Line steamer Philadelphia sailed for
New York to-day carrying back the greater
part Of the cargo she brought. owing to the
fact that there Is no market here FOR anything
al present. as the Government. the Red Cross
and the relief societies have glutted the city.
Nobody Is purchasing what can be got for
nothing.
General Wood to-day published tariff for
retailers under legal penalties. The scale Of
prices was agreed upon after conferences be
tween merchants in all branches Of trade here.
This will DO much toward opening up market
and increasing salcJ. as formerly the prices
charged were SO exorbitant as to be practically
prOhibitiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
WAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

The protocol providing for the general arTnlS-
tce between Spain and the United states
was signed yesterday afternoon 1t bindS
Spain TO evacuate Cuba and Porto RICO
surrender one of the LadrOne Islands. and
provides for Joint commission to deter
mine the fate of the Philippines ana con-
cude definite treaty of peace.
An armistice was proclaimed by President NC
Kinlcy.
Orders were sent TO the American military
and naval COMMANDERS directing suS-
pension of hostilites and the raising or the
blockade of Cuba, Porto Rico and Manila
In order to allay public feeling Spain mas
caused the publication Of seml-oiicial
note expressing the hope that the Phllip-
pines will remain under Spanish sover-
eighty. and that the armies in Cuba ana
Porto Rico will be permitted to depart
honOrably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
END OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
PEACE PROTOCOL SIGNED BY SECRETARY DAY AND
AMBASSADOR CAMBON


Washington Aug Mckinley tonight issued the following
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
PROCLAMATION.
protocol signed August 12 1S9S by William R.
Day. the United and His Exceency Jules
Cmbn Ambassador Extraordinary and Penpotenta the Republic
of France Washington, for this the
the United States and the Government Sp the Gov
Of the United States and Spain have formally agreed the
which negotiations for the establishment Of between the
shall be undertaken;
Whereas agreed upon conclusion and signature
hoses between the shall be suspended and that notice
that effect shall be possible by each Government to
Of its military and forces
Now therefore, William Mckinley President the United States do
ordane with puatons of the protocol declare and proclaim
the the United States suspension OF hosie and do hereby
command that orders be Immediately through the proper channels
military
all &C with this proclamation.
Whereof have heunto hand and of
o be affixed.
Washington August
Lord thousand eight hundred and
pendence United twnyhird
WILLIAM MKINLEY
By the President
WILLIAM r. DAY, Secretary of State.
and Spain will cable like instructions her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SIGNING THE PROTOC IL.
SIMPLICITY OF THE FORMALITIEs AT THE
WHITE HOUSE-JUDGE DAYS AND VI.
CAMBON'S NAME AFFIXED

Washington Aug 12-With simplicity In
keeping with Republican institutions. the war
which has ragged between Spain and the United
States for a period Of three months and twenty
two DAYS was quietly terminated at 4:23 o'clock
this afternoon when Secretary Day. for the
United States and NJ Cambon. for Spain. In the
presence Of President Mckinley signed proto-
col which will form the basis of a deinitive
treaty of peace. 1t is but simple justice to the
sister republic OF France to record the fact that
by her good offices this speedy termination OF
n war that might have run on indefinitely was
brought about. and the President himself
deemed that action on the part of the French
Government as worthy of his special praise.
The closing chapter of events that led up to
the signature of the rot ool and the cessation
of hostilltes + crest There were
rumors in the eary mornrs that over night
the French Embassy I'd r ceived the long ex-
pected final instructon frol Madrid but these
upon inquiry. proved groundess. and it was not
until - 80 that the note began to come from
Madrid in small lots. The State Department
soon advised OF the fact that the message
under transmission. but as it was evident
that it would be long, and that its reception
would occupy much time. the Secretary Of State
left the State Department for his luncheon.
At 245 o'clock Secretary Thiebaut. OF the
French Embassy. appeared at the State Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Of the country Is rapidly recovering from the
depression caused by the famine
Gentlemen Of the House Of Commons. I thanl,
you Tor the liberal provision you have made
Tor the defence Of my empire. The sacrifices
asKed OF you are severe but no greater than
the eNlScncles OF the present tim" require.
am slad 10 recognize the value Of the provisions
TO which YOU have assented for increasing the
strength and efficiency Of my army.
My Lords and Gentlemen. | have seen with
inuch qualification that you have this year
AIDED I" the statute-hoOk an important measure
assilnilating the local institutions OF Ireland 70
those of England and Scotland | trust this
valuable reform will tend to strengthen the
and Ireland. and increase their common afec
tion for the fundamental institutions of the
realm.
After expressing satisfaction at the adoption
or bills enabling accused persons to testify in
their own behalf for preventing the abuse Of
patronage and the occupation of benehces OF
the Established Church. the principles Of which
bills have been generally accepted for many
years. though hitherto there has been no oppor-
tunity to make them law" the Speech ends
with:
pray that the blessing Of Almighty God may
attend you.
When the House Of Commons reassemhed the
members according 10 custom proceeded to the
House Of Lords where the Queens Gpeech was
read They then returned To the House of Com
mons, where the speech again read.
Parliament was then formally prorogued until
October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
QUEEN VICTORIES SPEECH.
HOPES FOR EARLY END OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR-AGREEMENTS
WITH CHINA.
London. Aug. 12.-The Queens Speech at the
prorogation Of Parliament is as follows:


London. Aug. 12.-The Queens Speech at the
prorogation Of Parliament is as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen: My relations with
other nations continue friendly. | have Wit
messed with the deepest sorrow the hostilities
which have taken place between Spain and the
United States two nations TO which my empire
Is bound by many ties of affection and tradi-
ton. Negotiations recently opened give fair
ground for hoping that the deplorable conflict
Will BE- brought 10 q termination by the con-
cluFion Of an honorable and enduring peace.
The changes which have taken place in the
territorial relations OF other Powers with the
Chinese Empire induced me to conclude agree
ments Whereby the harbor OF Wei -Hai-Wei and
certain positions adjacent to my colony OF Hong
Kong leased TO me by the Emperor or
China / trust these arrangements VIII conduce
70 the maintenance Of his independence and the
security Of his empire, and be favorable TO the
development Of the extensive commerce carried
on between the peoples Of Great Britain ana
China
Paragraph 3 refers to the guaranteeing, IN
conjunction with Russia and France. OF the
loan 10 enable Greece TO pay the Turkish war
Indemnity
The fourth paragraph expresses satisfaction
At the conclusion Of the convention with France.
nnally settling West African questions.
The Speech then refers to the arrangements
made to establish at an early date penny pos
tage between the United Kingdom Canada
newfoundland ard elsewhere. makes reference
10 the plague still existing in certain portions
of Western India and the Punjab. and con-
cludes:
! am thankful that bountlful harvests have
rn neen gathered throughout the greater part ot
-Ha'a and that the internal and external 'rods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE PEACE COMMISSIO"I.
SECRETARY DAY WILL HEAD THE REP
RESENTATIVES OF THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. Aug. 12-The representatives, OF
this Government on the Paris Peace Commis-
sion have practically been agreed on by the
President and his advisers but It Is announced
that the names viii not be made public, per-
haps for several days The President may de-
eide to make a change I'm the Commission as II
now stands and. there is no special reason
why Il should be announced Immediately. II was
agreed to defer the announcement Of the names
until all possible chance for reconsideration mad
been removed
II is known that Secretary Day will he the
head Of the Commission for the United states
He has been intimately connected with all
phases Of the Cuban question. both before and
during the war. and 1t is regarded as peculiarly
fitting that he should be intimately connected
with the conclusion Of the peace negotiations
1t has been said that Secretary Day. when
he enters upon his duties as Peace Commits
sioner. will resign his seat in the Cabinet II mas
been understood that he desired TO relinqulsh
his post and in fact. he was prevailed upon 10
assume the duties OF Secretary OF state only
by the insistence Of the President. who reposes
in him the greatest confidence. and who particu-
larly desired that Mr.. Day should remain with
him In an official capacity until the Cuban ques-
ton was finally disposed Of
The protocol signed to-day provides that the
Commission shall meet in Paris not later than
October The expectation is that the repre-
sentatives Of this country will sail for France
not later than September IL, and probably not
much before that time.
While it is not anticipated that the Commits
sion will encounter serious difficulty in reach
ing an agreement. the probabilities are that the
treaty drafted will not be ready for submission
10 the Senate before the regular session OF con-
gress. which Will begin on the first Monday OF
December. However. should the Commission
reach speedy conclusion. a special session OF
the Senate may be called by the President.
Nothing definite has been done yet about the
constitution Of the Commissions which are TO
meet in Havana and San Juan to arrange for
the evacuation by the Spanish forces Of the
Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. Adjutant-
General Corbin. whose name has been men,
toned in connection with the head Of the Com
mission, said tonight that he would not be a
member of it. The representatives, of the
United States will be three in number, and all,
probably, will be officers of the Army and
NaVy