davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

Church that she received her present
name. Alexandra -FeodoroVna In place of
her mother ID was the sister of the widow
ed Czarina, the Princess Of Wales, who
accompanied her to The Court of Russia
In the morning the Princess of Wales en-
tered the chamber of the young woman
VINO was about to become the Czariua
me latter was still sleeping According to
an ancient custom, she presented to he
young Frincess with her right hand bO-
quef and with her left cup of honey. The
boquet siguiiied MAY you bloom and he
fragrant like these flowers" and the honey
sienihed Like this, may your days lie
clear and SWEET
The good wishes expressed by the Prin-
cess OF Wales have been realized. At the
p~sent time nothing troubles the nappi-
ness OF the young couple on Nov. IS, 1895,
the birth of the Grand Duchess Olga unit
ed them more closely than ever. IL is said
that the Czarlna could not forgive herself
Tor having brought into the world a
daughter rather than an heir to the throne.
ana for this she apologized to the Car
win teams an her eyes. Nicholas H., as
one may imagine. did not hesitate to grant
the pardon. Alexandra would not allow her
little daughter to be confided 20 the are
of a nurse Nicholas H. summoned all the
medical celebrities of st. Petersburg, and
asked their advice upon the subject The
doctors discussed this important affair.
and the Grand Duchess Olga was put upou
a diet of cows milk. Six cows of pure
Swiss race We're called into service one
morning and made their solemn entrance
into the palace grounds, 10 the great de-
light of the spectators. At the time of the
trip of the two sovereigns through Eu-
rope these cows were kept In a special car
on board the imperial train.
Nicholas II. Is an ardent believer in the
education of the masses, and IL is said
that he viii win the title of Imperial
Educator of the People" just as one OF
his predecessors merited that of Imperial
Liberator."
In 1878, at the Universal Exposition OF
Vienna, 1881 square metres were set apart
for Russia, and the exhibit cost no less
than 218,0O0 roubles. In 1873, at the Univers-
al Exposition of Paris, the Russian depart
ment covered $500 square metres, and the
cost of installation Is estimated at 400, 000
roubles In 1898, in Chicago, the Russian
department. covered 10000 square metres
and the installation cost 100000 roubles. In
1900 5000 square metres ore to be reserved
for the Russian department I'm the expo
sition at Paris, and the cost of installation
is already estimated at 100000 roublcs.
The eloquence of figures is often spoken
Of 1t is evident that this time they are
talking loudly in favor of Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Copyrighted, 1898.

simplicity We're not the right frame for
youth. Eftie enjoyed her life as only a
soou slfI can, and her chaperone was too
cieVer a woman to open her ewes TO the
Wlekedness of this world.
one day they had a little unpleasant
ness, Mine. Grandame thought that she
dldn't quite understand what she was do
ing when she refused the hand hank hook
iour-in-hand and what he was pleased to
can heart of the young man who's. grand
lathef mad probably arrived in this land
"a the Tree in the Storage. not that that
was was disgrace TO him, but, as Effe said
why should l marry him when | love
sCr OH else and have accepted him"
IHen Nine. Grandame did lose her tenn
per; She screamed. She had hysteria.
ana she only came TO when she heard
thal the future husband of Effie was 70
pe gentleman whose fathers name was
III the peerage and who owned no end
oI ooats, steerages and all. and who had
came over in his pretty yacht. the Sphinx
W see what an American girl was like
= neH hIne was Rugged and kissed. and
10 nIs NJ at dinner her engagement was
ailHouhced, and her chaperon believed
she was the first to really know it. Rut
E e was TOO good a girl for that. Be
lore anybod dreamed of it the command
er OF the Sphinx had gone awav down
SCUM ana with dignity asked in person
AOI MS lduy love.
But what amused Effie was a letter sart
her by her mother. 1t was from Nh,
NIanddIne to her cousin, and she said.
MY Dear Geraldine-You have nrohahl,
-heard from Efie about that dear E,ng-
iehtnan who is really so noble. NV her
"llaI pity You haven't some more pir1s
VINO Wlsn husbands, for l could marry
mem an for you and get for them, as
hfhe has. the catch of the season. Your
mode or education is great success. F,He
was perfectly we'll bred. well informed
ana attracted men who were tired 70
"edth or the fetching girl the fast girl
ana thelr like. l once doubted your wis
uoth' out really it does seem possible now
Ihat a quiet home and an education su-
perVlsed by mother who is a lady win
result In the right kind of a daughter.
Fine seems to have no idea Of her Ne
trothed great wealth. but seems salts
ned with his love. My dear it is beau
tilui. IL seems to me there ought to be
contract issued by the government
whereby such mothers as you should con-
troll our daughters. Ever faithfully.
"Clotilde Grandame.
And this was the end of a Newport ro
nance Yet it was a simple romance. af-
ter ADJUST pretty girl, a handsome
man, the usual accessories. the air of
Newport, all of which resulted in the
union of affinities. I never knew before
that L was acquainted with so many big
words Probably that is the air of New
port as II aHects. Bah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

the INJURIOUS effects are such as to war
rant the restriction Of the sale of ether,
whether the commercial article or in the
form Of "Hoffman's drops" and also to
require these drugs to be classified with
opium, arsenic, choral, chlorodyne CO.
came Indian hemp, and other concomi-
tants Of the chemists shop that are not
permitted to be dispensed save on the
prescription of a qualified medical pracd-
toner Practically the same should also
accrue to chloroform, the seductive odor
of which has led in many instances to its
inhalation by drug clerks to secure an In
toxicatlng effect
The startling, increased, and general
consumption of substitutes for alcoholic
beverages, and the vast market found for
cheap and drugged spirits, raises again
the pertinent question whether the res
friction placed upon the sale Of absolutely
pure products does not work harm rather
than good: whether the enforcement OF
laws lnguring purity will not better serve
the cause OF temperance. Possibly acts that
viii combine the two measures will pro-
duce the best results. II Is known that.
since the embargo on home-brewed ales
has been In force, the consumption OF spir-
lts has greatly increased in Great Brit
ain. and far beyond any ratio OF increasg
IN population; that more public houses are
In existence; cologne drinking, choral and
cocaine taking. ether tipping, aud the con-
sumption Of narcotic drugs generally are
in common vogue and daily, almost hour
~, assuming enlarged proportions. Herr
~ one OF fhe greatest probleris " our So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

The British noblemen, Lords de la War;
and Albemarle, who, Promoter Hooley al
leges. cost him so dear, are both young
men. Lord De la War; was born In 1863.
and only succeeded his father two years
ago. In consequence OF the title of Sack
vile having been recently created the old
Sackyille estate OF Knole was diverted
from the carbon of De la War;, and this.
together with the depreciation of land.
made the late earl a very poor man for
his position. Both he and his son have
done their best to improve their position
by creating the watering place OF Bexhill.
The son does not seem TO have been above
turning an honest penny by acting as a
STOOL pigeon, for which he got $t25,000. IL
viii be remembered Hooley turned over 10
him 500 900, half OF which was 20 go TO
Lord Albemarle, but. as Hooley said. AL
bemarle only got $3.50. as he did not
seem 70 know. what half
meant" This noble lord (Al-
Demarle) Is just 40, and Is married
20 the only child OF Lord Egerton. OF Tat
ION. a very wealthy peer. Lord De Ia War;
married daughter Of Lord Brassey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
HOME LIFE OF THE GEAR.
Tastes and Ambitions of Nicholas
II of Russia.
From ne New York sun

From the New York Sun.
Herr Bresnitz Won Sydacof has just
published little volume on the Court of
St Petersburg, which is full of surprises
for most people 1t gives inside views of
the imperial household and an unexpected
picture of it, He begins by saying that
when Nicholas II assembled the throne on
Nov. l, 1894, nobody knew what to think
of him. Up TO that time he had lived in
almost complete retirement. Consequent
ly, people waited with anxiety for some
act that would enable them to form an
opinion of him.
One of the first acts of the young Car
was to dismiss the police guards of all
sorts charged with the duty of attending
to his personal protection. Nicholas III Is
beyond doubt, a man of courage. He in
herited this virtue from his grandfather
He is a fatalist, and believes that the hour
of mans death Is fixed in the designs
of God II want 10 live and to die for
Russia" said he one day at the begin
ming of his reign. 1T matters little to
me where or how may meet my death"
Nevertheless, the possibility OF a Nihilist
In spite of his courage, Nicholas II can
not sometimes help casting an anxious
glance about him. Do what he will the
recollection of the members of his family
who have died violent death comes 10
his mind. The crown Of Russia is a heavy
burden for a young head.
The dismissal of the police guard Gre
ated an excellent Impression upon The
subjects of the Car. Moreover, they have
nothing but the highest praise for the
perial household. Nicholas III detests lux
ury, especially at the table. The break
fasts at the courts are made up Of the
simplest courses and few guests are in
vited Like all men accustomed to work
a great deal, the Car eats In a hurry.
When he attends official feasts he cannot
help giving evidence OF WEAKNESS: but
when among his lntimates he likes to Joke
and to laugh Contempt for etiquette Is
remarkable in all his habits. Alexander
III, for example, went through the streets
of So. Petersburg with a brilliant escort
Nicholas II goes out In an open carriage.
His father had the streets through which
he passed guarded by cavalry. Nicholas
III abolished that custom, and most Of the
time the police are utterly ignorant of the
course the imperial carriage will lake.
The etiquette Of the court Is also less
severe under the present car than under
his predecessor. Everybody can approach
the sovereign Moujiks often travel hun
dreds Of yersts 10 bring IN person their
petitions 10 st. Petersburg. They know
that their cases viii be examined aud that
justice Will 30 done 70 them. Nicholas II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

READ DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

GEOLOGY. one that Is, apparently. as far
from solution as it was a century ago. The
outward appearance as regards consump-
ton is more seemly. but the surreptltious
consumption Of narcotics is in no way nit
igated, but rather the contrary. The thanks
and honors Of the world await the indl-
vldual who can formulate a scheme OF
reform that Will be alike practicable and
effective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

Norkon "a
via Ashevne
andN
Pullman andN Orleans
to
p. A, Bull
A, md Sreyen
ID c. A. streets opposue ne
w. r MCINTYRE D. T. A. West Broad and Liberty streets
A p A I. A ANA p A
Trains leave from Central depot and street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
NEWPORT AND ITS FRIVOLTIES.
NV Lady's Tailor Changes With the Hour
of the Day.

the and
in simpIe
Girl WINS ne-A Girl Not nv worth vvbo
Beaux
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03

where he will attend the Trans.Missis
sippi exposition. Mrs. HOstetter ami
children have been at Omaha the past
month.
Mrs. W. l.. Waugh has prepared, care
fully cooked and packed In a box some
Boston brown bread. spring chicken
cakes, bon. bons, fruit and many other
dellcacies TOR her brother, First Sergeant
Boston E. Barnhill, of Company A, United
states volunteer infantry. The box, with
its delicacies, will be sent to Whipple
barracks this evening.
Mrs. b. G. Pettinger, Of Las Vegas;
Miss Lucy Mcclellan and Miss AIMS
Brattin. OF Brazil, Ind. came IN from the
north last night aud are stopping at the
SturgAs' European, Tha lad ~ are
friends Of Conductor c. n. Stevenson.
Chas. Z4iger, for years n leading mer.
chant Of this city, now Ia business az
Congress. Arizona, came in from the
west last night, and Is ut the Grand Cen
trail. Mr.. Heiger will remain here for a
few days.
Mrs. d G.. Stearling and Miss Ruth
Brown, two ladies from Denver. who have
been stopping at the Hotel Highland, 10
cured rooms AT the Grand Central yes
terdoy, where they will remain for a
short time.
". b. Mcpherson and family came In
from BlaLd, COchiti district, last Dight
and are at Sturges' European. Mr. Nc
PhersOn IL the manager OF the Bland
mill. They are now On their way to Los
Angeles.
Charles +. Meyers, OF Il, j. Post Il Co,
will leave this evening for 81. Louis,
where he il called by a telegram an.
nOuncing the serious illness OF his father.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03
A Monted OnentIon.

The pun made upon the question which
IL often asked and upon which books
have been written, rs life worth liyingY'
ard answered, II all depends on the
live" has a deep significance to those
whose liver IL suspected Of being the seat
OF their doubts, fears and melancholy. A
light heart and Il cheerful mind have heeu
the means OF correcting more cases OF
disaTranged liver than all the nOstrums
ever invented,
A man or woman soon becomes cheer
ful when the worst Ia known, for by the
knowledge possessed they are able TO
minimize the most disastrous misfOr-
tunes.
Il IL the disregard OF the good old prov
eTb, Sufficient unto the day Is the evil
thereof" that turns our hair gray and
brings on premature old age. The science
Of palmistry has reached that degree OF
perfection by which the sphere OF life for
which every one il beat Gifted and there,
fore brings them the greatest degree OF
happiness In scientifically demonstrated,
II you are on the wrong track and are
not enjoying your share of the pleasures
Of this life, consult Prof. Il. Harding,
room 81 ArmijO block, and when you
come confess 10 Yourself that you can see
how to 'shoo fly" all Of your diHiculties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03
TIL II IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

w W Aa@ A1NA
The board OF aldermen will u~ndOubted-
ly get together In q meeting this even
ing.
j.. p. GoOdlander, the 81. Louis drug
tourist, came In from the south last
night.
Hon. H. b. Ferguson, Ralph Hallorau
and James Grunsteld returned from Santa
Fe last night.
Mrs. Frank Keleher and children and d..
II. BOatright and sol returned yesterday
from Camp Nhitcomb.
James Gibson came In from the west
last night. He Is the Postal Telegraph
cOmpany's line repair1r.
G. W. Trimble, the Fort Collins, Colo,
stock buyer. came In from the north last
night and Is registered ut Sturges' Euro
pean.
Calvin Whiting and family and Mrs. H.,
u Fox and daughters left this morning
for Camp NhitcOmb. where they will re-
main for several days.
JAS. j. Alsop, who represents n we'll
known sheep dip, was at the Hotel High
land last night from Texas lie has been
to Salt Lake City, Utah, on business.
G.. G. Gainsley Il Co, the popular shoe
dealers on Second street. received a car
load Of fine shoes yesterday afternoon,
This firm is branching out In good style,
A. q. Wells, general superintendent OF
the Santa Fe Pacific and Southern Cali
fOrnia railways. came In from the west
last night and expects to retur 3 west
this evening.
Mrs. Il. G. Perkins and children and
Mrs. Holloway and son will leave this
evening for Los Angeles. They will spend
two months visiting the different sum
mer resorts In southern California,
The carriage in which Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Kellogg we're driving broke down
Az they we're crossing the tracks on Rail
road avenue last night. Some men neaT
by stopped the horses at once and a seri
GUS accident was prevented.
p. Braniff, president Of the Mexican
Central railroad, accompanied by hi
family, passed through the city last nigh
on his way TO New York city. MT
BraDif states that the feeling among tn
Mexicans In generally in favor OF tn
United States and against Spain.
X. W. Spencer received a letter thi
morning from his son, Arthur Spencer
corporal In Capt Luna's company o
Rough Riders. The letter II dated Jul.
10, the day before the surrender OF thu
city Of Santiago. Arthur says that tn
BOYS from this city we're all we'll at tina
time and anxious for another fight.
Louis HOstetter, who was a merchan
Of this city 10 the early days OF the 800
now q popular merchant and citizen o
Las Cruces, came In from the south las
night, and continued on 10 Omaha, Neb,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03

s~sascpsbis The Railroad barber chop
toIicits yOuf patronage, Everything else
else gone up, but u prizes remain the
same. shaving, hair cutting and baths,
-Four chairs. You're next.
j. r. SANCHEZ, Proprietor.
There was n rumor In circulation this
morning that l.. h Putney WAS danger
uusly ~. THE CITIZEN called nj the
Wholesale grocery store this afternoon
aud was inf rmed by Robert n. Putney
that his father was down to the store
this morning feeling fairly we'll. but
Wa suddenly attacked with some kind
Of stomach trouble and for n time was
quite M. Az The CITIZEN goes to press
the sick merchant Is considered much
improved.
Charles Ochsle, the well known cook,
has returned from the grading camp OF
W Trimble Il Co., at Lava, on the
santa Ne rsilwal, lest night Charley
states that he has the rheumatism, and
has returned 10 the city for treatment.
He reports an unusually large quantity
Of c~entipedes, tarantulas and rattle
snakes among the lava rock neal the
Trlmble camp, but that the reptiles are
very harmless.
The Oklahoma volunteers will leave
Fort Reno for whippie barracks t0-mor'
row. Ga reaching the barracks, the en-
tire regiment will proceed to jackson.
Vile, Florida, being assigned to Fitzhugt
Lees seventh army corps.
"Cuba's Victory" The Maine Re
membered." ''The Death Of Ensign Bag
ley" a very pathetic cong, by Baldwin
All three OF these late songs for tl.OO, al
Wilson's music store.
Prevent accidents and save your life
by using HRiyey's patent whifig tret
hooks. For sale by the Mann Sadler!
Co north second street, sole agents To-
New Mexico.
Fine china and glassware. Whitne.
Co.
New bicycles at Futrelle's only s25.
Lamps and trimmers. Whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03
1he Now Grant nInck

Architect johnson has completed the
plans for the new Grant building, which
q to be erected at once on the ground &C.
tupied by the block which was destroyed
by lire on June 10 The new building
will be one Of the most substantial and
ornamental in the territory. IL Ia TO be- of
7olid brick, two stories high, with a 100.
FOOT front on Railroad avenue and a depth
Of l42 feet. The first floor will be divided
into three separate store rooms, hut so
arranged that they a 6e used separately
ar as a whole. The second door will be-
divided into twelve Office suites Of two
rooms each, ami every suite will be- fitted
up in magnificent style,
The building will be lighted, heated
and ventilated by the most approved OF
modern methods.
Contractor Strong, who has the con
tract to construct the building, Is push
ing the work as rapidly n possible and
expects TO have il completed by October l,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03
Rlr Firn A. FInr.tnn.

Yesterday afternoon the Milton saw
mill, owned and operated by the Arizona
Lumber and Timber company and To-
Gated about a mile from Flagstaff was
totally destroyed by Gre. the loss being
estimated at about Sl25 600. As far az
can be learned the fire started In the boil
er room at $50 p. m, and within a short
a OF time the entire building
was enveloped in flames. Sheriff Cam
pron headed a bucket brigade from Flag
staff. but they could not stop the progress
Of the flames. The burning OF this big
saw mill plant turns out Of employment
about 300 men. most of whom are mar
riad and reside In Flagstaff. II ia
thought that the company will rebuild
AZ an early day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03
To JAIL.
ssdilIo brothers Bound over To the Grand
JnrY-oAlleRoa D~iaehRrRrd.

sedIIIo Brothers Bound Over to the Grand
Jury-0allegos Discharged.
CelsO and Miguel SedillO, two OF the
men charged with the murder OF Vicente
B~aldonadO early last Sunday morning,
had their preliminary hearing before
Justice Duran At the court house this
morning and afternoon. The testimony
brought out the main facts OF the killing
az published IN Monday evenings C1rI
HEN. When the testimony was all In
Justice Duran remanded the prisoners %
jail without bail, to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Adplfo GallegOs, who has been under
arrest suspected OF having taken part In
the killing, WAS discharged by the JUS.
tee, 1t app, airing from the testimony OF
every witness that he had nothing to do
with II.
The killing Of BaldOnado makes the
eighth murder which has been com
United In Bernalillo county since May l,
aud IL this rate is continued the entire
time OF the next term OF the district
court will be- consumed with the trial OF
murder cases.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-03
1898
CITY NEWS
repairs at Futrells's.

1NbNN A'RoAAN nv |
Pianos for rent. whitney Co.
Picture frames made TO order. Whit
ney Co.
40 cents for 7-fOOt cloth shades. W. v.
Futrelle.
Picture frames and room moulding.
whitney Co.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
See the tine assortment OF new furni-
ture, 300 south first street.
The best summer fuel is CeTrillOs nut
coal; 1925 per ton. Hahn ~ Co.
Union made Overalls, only at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
For granite ware, tinWare and stoves
see j. ". Harding, 2l2 Gold avenue.
The newest fad just out. The Roman
belt, just received AT the Economist.
The best 81 mems shoes In the city are
sold at A. Simpler u Co.'S large shoe store.
Triple (XXX) strength cider vinegar HI
Palmer Il Franks, only 20 cents per gal
lon.
White parasOls, all silk, only 50 cents,
on sale al the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company.
We are offering 10, ~ and IA feet
Eclipse Windmills at low prices, bona
hoe Hardware company.
c. Il. FaneheT, who wAs west on land
department business for the Santa Fe
Pacific, returned last night,
Our reduction sale on shears, scissors,
TazOrs and jack knives will be continued.
DOnAhOe Hardware company.
Attend our midsummer closing out
sale. Good seasOnAble goods sold Al
ridieulOusly low prices. ROsenwRld
Bros.
0akey's hack, all night, baggage and
transfer wagon 10 midnight. Leave or
ders at Abel's cigar store. Automatic
phone No. 242.
Il. b. klmOall, representing the United
States aud British Columbia Mining com
pany OF Kansas City, IL at the GRAND
Central. He visited Hell canyon for his
company yesterday.
Twelve little children OF the Children's
Home, OF this city, accompanied by Mrs.
M. j. Borden, left this morning for Mag
dalena. They Will enjoy an outing OF a
month In the Magdalena mountains.
A Knights OF Pythias charm, whicl
was lost several weeks ago, was left a
this Office this morning by the hndeT
The owner eau have the charm by calling
at this office and leaving a small reward
Dealers In Remington typewritsrs, tn
standard typewritsrs OF the world. Car
supply business offices with experience
stenOgraphers 70 all permanent and tenn
pOrary positions, al short notice. HRhI
Co.
Sheriff ThOs. s. Hubbell has received {
photo Of Lieutenant j. W. Green anC
Sergeant Fred FOrnof. two OF ROOse
yelts famous Rough Riders" now a
Tampa, florida. II seems that the OK.
eity-marshal was made q sergeant on
reaching Tampa with his squad.
Visitors 10 Albuquerque are invited L
take lodging at the Railroad avenue
house. Everything neat and clean prices