davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28

Ih{ ANTED-SITUATION AS HOUS EKEEP
w cr by middle aged woman. Widower's
family preferred. Address Housel1eeper this
Office. m28lw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28

\NANTED-TO BUY A MEAT BLOCK
w meat refrigerator and counter. Must
BE- cheap. Hutchinson, Sixth and King streets
m2S2t+
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04

that there will be a good attendance as
II Is for q good cause-to raise funds 10
keep up the school for a longer time. and
all that will be kind enough to attend
will receive the worth OF their money
because IL Is worth seeing. Theprincipal
representation will be Adam and Eve,
with many others.
Rev. j. W. Fox. father OF II. K. Fox,
jsweler, died at ~Carbondele, Kan- on
Wednesday evening. and the funeral and
burial took place there this afternoon.
The bereaved Albuquerque son did not
receive the message In time to reach Car
bondale for the funeral, but out OF re-
spect for his dead father, the store re-
manned closed to-day and there Is crepe
on the front door. The CITIZEN extends
coincidence to Mr.. Fox and family.
1t Is with pleasure The CITIZEN learns
that VIM. Sangulnette and wife, who had
the Klondicitis fever a short time ago,
have concluded TO remain here and trust
their future fortune In New Mexico.
There are good mines within half a days
ride Of Albuquerque, and Mr.. sanguinette
will undoubtedly become interested In
the development OF some OF them.
Mrs. salazar otero, aged 90 years, and
residing In the northeastern part OF the
city, died this morning, and will be
buried In Santa Barbara cemetery to-
morrow morning at 0 o'clock.
Mrs. 8. NJ, Ewing, Of Pasadena. Cal ,
came in from the west last night, and lie
registered at the Grand Central. The
lady will remain in the territorial metro
polls for a few days.
Hugh Louden, representing a Scottish
Loan and Investment company, came In
from Las Vegas last night, and Is at the
J Highland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04

c. A. Hartman, Of Las Vegas, is In the
city, registering at the Highland.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince, after spend.
Ing q day In this city, was a passenger
for soeorro last night.
Mrs. W. p. Mstcalf, wife OF the insur.
ance and real estate agent, was a passen.
ger northbound last night.
A. j. Loomis. deputy internal eyenue
collector, came In from Silver City last
night and continued on to Santa Fe.
W. II. Campbell, Of winslow. came in
from the west last night. and has his
name on the sturges European register.
DR.. B. Carradem, coming in from the
north last night, Is registered at the
Grand Central from st. Louis. He is here
looking up a location.
DR.. Greenberg. OF London, the rabbi OF
this city. has written to our Jewish
friends that he expects TO reach this city
on or about March 10.
+. X. sturges and wife, who enjoyed
country life for a few days up north and
attended the Butler Essinger wedding,
returned to their metropolitan home and
duties last night.
Joseph Telander and wife, who have
been In the city for the past two years,
left last night for their former home in
Kansas City, where they will remain
until next fall, when they will return t.
this city.
G. N. Robinson, president and treasur'
er Of the Charter Gas Engine company
OF Sterling, Ill, with his wife, passed
through the city to-day on the limited eI
route to southern California, where the.
will visit the we'll known coast resorts
During the twenty minutes stop OF th'
flyer at this place. Mr.. Robinson took ad
vantage Of the time and made a hurrieC
call at this Office to look at the No. o en-
CINE which THE CITIZEN purchased troE
the Charter company and has been usinl
the past few years. The engine has beef
baking the past few weeks, but II 4
hoped that the peep 1t received from
President Robinson to-day will from nov
on infuse new life into the wOrkinI
pieces, and no further delay will be en-
perienced In getting THE CITIZEN to ID
numerous subscribers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
THH CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

fStsonht anu uehVtet ataktapos ftenSe
Up Here and There.
II the weather is favorable tomorrow
the Equestrian club will have Its usual
weekly ride.
Rev. Father Bennett. OF the st. Johns
Episcopal chuch, will hold services at
5ocorro next Sunday.
Jennie Griffin was to-day granted an
absolute divorce In the district court
against her husband, W. T. Grinin.
In the case OF Reavina W. Smith vs..
G. W. Smith, for divorce, a inal decree OF
divorce In favor Of the plaintiff has been
issued by Judge C~rumpacker.
The p%ostonice inspector. Charles II.
Thomas, returned TO his Albuquerque
headquarters last night. While away,
he transferred the East Las Vegas post
office from Mrs. George I. Gould to ]. A.
Carruth.
The young people Of the Lead avenue
Methodist church held their up" social
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Strong last night, and all who attended
had a most delightful time. A lunch,
consisting OF sandwiches, chocolate and
cake. was served.
Major W. A. Rankin received q dis
patch yesterday afternoon to the effect
that the Britlsh-AmericRn Insurance
company, OF Toronto, Can. has complied
with the territorial insurance deposit
law. and that the Western company. also
OF Toronto. will s0On follow.
The school children OF Alameda will
have an entertainment at 0rchestrion
hall next Sunday at 2 O'Clock p. M. under
the supervision OF Jose de j. LOpes,
teacher Of said district, and 1t is hoped
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
NOW WE'LL TALK SHOES.
Low Shoes.

Our entire stock of low shoes,
including all the latest arrivals,
has been divided into three lots.
LOT Consists of all our
odd lines in black and tan which
are slightly broken in size, none
sold for less than $2,oo, some as
high as $3,as, sale price. $3.50
LOT 2-Black, tan, oxblood
and green low shoes selling up to
$2.9o, will go at. ........S2.OO
LOT 3-Black, tan and OK
blood low shoes, our finest grade,
selling upto ~, sale price $3.50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
FOR

FOR SATURDAY.
Genuine bargains In sample ladies'
shoes. One hundred styles to choose
from in B, C and D widths, worth 81 per
pair, at $1.95. LEON B. STERN & co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
PERSONAL

Picture frames. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
Ladies' Button
AND
Lace Shoes.

LOT An our black, tan
and oxblood button and lace shoes,
selling up to $2.9o, at only $500
LOT 2-All odd lines, selling
up to $3.50, regardless Of cost,
will go in this lot at only. $3.50
LOT S-All our finest grade,
selling up to $500, only. .$S.16
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Floor mating. whitney Co,

Floor mating. whitney Co,
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whitney Co.
Furnishing goods special at the Big
Store Saturday.
Mrs. A HaNeh is entertaining the KliO
Klub this afternoon.
Turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese at
the SAN JOSE MARKET tomorrow.
Afree concert with an hours dancing,
AT the 0rehestriOn hall tomorrow night.
SHIFTS made to measure for S1l and up.
Pants g and up at the Racket. Cheaper
than hand me downs.
Mrs Oaks has gone TO Chicago and New
York, and when she returns her beautiful
parlOrs will be filled with all the lovely
millinery novelties for the spring Of
1888.
We not only have lunch every Saturday
night, but every day and night in the
year, at MeliDi Il Eakin's, wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, No. III south First
street.
II you don't want 10 buy a suit or pants
call at The Racket some time aud look
over our line Of samples anyway. II will
not cost you a eent. The book is full OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
Children's Shoe

LOT Fine Dougola /
ton or lace, Dongola top or +
ent leather top, in black and I
shoes which were selling up
$I.3s, sizes 4 to 8, only....9
LOT 2-Sizes 81 to 10
our entire stock in black, tan q
oxblood shoes selling up
$I.7S, only 81;
LOT 3-Sizes ny to 4, o
entire stock OF black, tan and O
blood shoes, selling up to
$a,as, only ..,.........,$ $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE

AT THE BUSY MAZE.
Cabbage, per pound, | cent.
20 pounds potatoes, % cents.
2 pounds cooking butter, % cents.
~ OF. can Dir. Prices baking powder,
80 cents.
2 bottles catsup, % cents.
2 cans salmon, 10 cents.
Best grade California white cherries,
2 cans, % c'nts.
Underwood's 4 pound candeyiled ham,
10 cents.
THE MAZE,
VIM. KIEKB, PrOpr.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04

A switch engine in the yards collided
with a load OF wood that was being hauled
over the track on II jeras road this morning.
A yoke Of 4 en we're hitched to the
wagon. The engine dragged the wagon,
oxen and all along for a distance OF
fifteen feet, when the tongue broke and
released the oxen, who we're none the
worse for their tumbling, The wagon
was badly broken and the wood unloaded.
The owner has been camping on the
scene OF the accident all day and is wait
ing TO make a settlement with the rail
road company for the damage done.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
CITY NEWS.
Hair Work.

aIoHLAHD-LOvely B~eda-DAisy Res-
tAurauL Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
HI. G. WHITCOMB. Proprietor.


FOR n spring suit Try ~. -. Booth.
We have the goods, not the samples.
You may try on before garments are hn-
lshed. l live here and employ home Ia
Dor. II goods are not satisfactory some
n In the east IL not 10 blame. o have
we left town. No. 1l2 South Second Sc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-04
BUSY M Axe
SELLS EVER THING!


The finest flour in the market ..........$I.45
10 lbs. Cottolene ...... Csc
California table fruit, per AN ........... Ioc
4 lbs. best prunes' 25c
Native dried fruit, per .............. SC
Dill pickles, per quart....... .......... Ioc
Dunham's cocoanut, per Id. ............ 2Sc
Van Houten's cocoa, per b............ 72c
Coxe's ~gelatine, per package. ...........I7Hc
3 cans tomatoes. ....... 2Sc
q packages oat fakes rsc
3 lbs. mince meat. asc
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
michigan NEWS SUMMARY.
Doings of the Week Recorded in a
Brief Style.
CONCISE AND INTERESTING.
Supreme Court Considering AN Important
Tax Title Case - State VIII Protect
HOmesteaders - Probable Murder at
Pinconning.
Important Tax Title Case.

The supreme court has taken under
advisement the now famous tax title
case of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Co. against the auditor-genera
and Eugene Il. Wood. The supreme
court recently decided in favor of the
former, but granted II rehearing. The
states attorneys argue that if the court
reafiirms its former decision, the inn
mediate effect would be to exempt
about S4,OOO,OOO Of delinquent taxes
from collection, and that 5000 people
who had bought 500 homesteads, ag-
gregating 1900 acres, and had made
improvements valued at $3.50, 200, would
be rendered homeless, to say nothing
of the S750,000 of taxes that would be
cancelled on those lands. Such decis-
sion would bankrupt the treasures of
the state and municipalities; paralyze
the collection of the revenue; necessi-
tate rewriting the books of the auditor
generals office; ncceSsitate a new law;
nullify the work of the 1882 tax COM
mission; prevent the collection of taxes
assessed and returned prior to the law
of 1897 bury the supreme and circuit
courts under an avalanche of litigation;
invalidate all but the first years sales;
cause a loss to the state of hundreds of
thousands of dollars on advertising
fees and charges; destroy the state tax
land lists, and cause the utmost con-
fusion in pending legal proceedings.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE.
Congress VIII Back the President In Any
War Expenditures He May Make.

War Expenditures He May Make.
Washington: A conference of great
Importance was held at the White
House which was attended by Secre-
tary of the Navy Long; Acting Secre-
tary of State Day; Justice Harlan, of
the U. S. supreme court; Senator Ali
son, chairman of the Senate commit
tee on appropriations and leader of the
Senate finance committee; Chairman
Cannon, of the House committee on APP
preparations; Chairman Dingley, of the
House committee on ways and means;
Mr.. Hopkins of the same committee;
Senator Hale. chairman of the Senate
committee on naval affairs; Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, very close and
confidential friend and adviser of the
President, and Senator Mason, of
Illinois.
The conference resulted in assuring
the President that whatever expense
might be incurred congress would
ratify his action and he now knows
officially that congress will stand by
him in whatever war measures he may
undertake. He may buy ships;
he may build forts; he NAV buy
or construct guns, and buy or make
ammunition. He may enlist soldiers
and sailors, and he has carte blanche
for it all. Whatever the sum needed
congress will appropriate it after the
time has passed when such legislation
will give information to the enemy.
AS result of the conference, and
within few hours after its close
Chairman Cannon, of the appropria-
tions committee introduced the follow
ing bill in the House: That there is
hereby appropriated out of any money
in the treasury, not otherwise appro-
priated, for the national defense, and
for each and every purpose connected
Herewith, to be expended at the dis
erection of the president, and to remain
available until June 30, 1899, $50, 900,
OOO.' The bill was referred to the
committee on appropriations.
Senator Mason, of Illinois, was pres
ent at the conference by special invita-
ton. He had previously publicly an
nounced that he would call up in the
Senate his intervention resolution, in
troduced long before the loss of the
Maine, unless he received authoritative
assurances that he would thereby an
ticipate the action of the administra-
ton. He had declared that if he re-
ceived no such assurances he would
move to release the committee on for
eign relations from further considera-
tion of the measure which would throw
the matter into the Senate, where il
would get immediate consideration.
Since the Senator has been called to
the White House it is inferred that he
will be requested to withhold his reso-
luton on the ground that it is super
fluous and in fact he said that he was
satisfied that his resolution would be
superfiuous.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
A Mysterious Death at pinconning.

The death of Henry Buck, farmer
near Pinconning, aroused the suspi-
cions of the authorities and an investi-
cation showed four bruises on his head.
Some of the neighbors claim that the
family did not live in harmony. The
father was peaceable man and highly
regarded by his neighbors.
The officers learned that at noon on
the day of his death Mrs. Buck found
her husband lying near the back door
of the house in an unconscious condi-
ton. She called TO her son Charles,
who was in the barn, and they carried
him into the house and laid him upon
the floor, where he remained uncon-
scious up to the time of death at p. IN.
No physician was called to attend him.
Near the spot where Buck was found
by his wife there was picked up on the
day of his death small blacksmith's
hammer One edge of the hammer is
broken off. The contour of the wounds
on his head was exactly the same as
the irregular contour of the hammer,
convincing the officers that the cause
of death was blows with the hammer.
Charles Is eek, son of the deceased.
was arrested. to be held pending the
investigation of his fathers death. He
seems very little concerned about it.
Buck, the deceased, was 50 years of
age and was the father of five boys and
five girls
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
pled in the pcntist,s Chnir.

Mrs. Frank Berry, of Grand Blanc,
drove to Flint after her husband, who
is employed in one of the carriage fac
tories. Having been troubled with the
tOothache she and her husband went
to DIR. Monroe's dental parlors where it
was found necessary to extract three
teeth, and as she was in delicate con-
dition physician was called to admin
lister chloroform. The teeth were ex-
tracted but the shock was too much for
Mrs. Berry and she expired in the
chair. Besides her husband she leaves
two children, aged and 2 years.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
photographic Chronicle of the Acts OF
the Nations Lawmakers.

Paragraphic Chronicle OF the Acts OF
the Nations Lawmakers.
The House committee on naval affairs
agreed on items of 100000 for the
purchase of smol5eless powder; S92 900
for the erection of buildings on govern
ment ground for the manufacture of
smoleless powder, and 500, 900 for arm
ing and equipping the naval militia.
The Senate adopted a resolution pro-
viding for the erection of a bronze
memorial tablet in the Capitol, com
memorative of the officers and sailors
who lost their lives in the Maine dis
aster in Havana harbor.
During the debate in the House on
the Loud bill TO regulate second-class
mail matter Mr.. Kitchen Dem, n. c.
attempted to make political speech.
but was called to time by Speaker
Reed who announced that hereafter the
members on both sides would be OBJ
liged to speak on the subject under dis
cussion at the time.
The Loud bill to correct the alleged
abuses of the second-class mail matter
privilege was buried under an over
whelming majority by the House. The
vote was not taken directly upon the
bill, but on a motion 10 lay it on the
table. BY a vote of 1872 to 1l0 the mo-
tion was carried.
After "A debate lasting several days
the Senate passed the bill extending
the homestead laws and providing for
right-of-way for railroads in the dis
trict of Alaska. Comparatively little
discussion of general interest was ere
ated by the bill except on Sec. 13, which
provides for the extension to Canada of
the bonding privileges on Alaskan
trade with Canada at the port of Wran-
CELL in Alaska on condition that certain
concessions are given this country by
the Dominion government among them
being the right of our fishermen to
enter Canadian ports for the purchase
of bait or other supplies.
Two more appropriation bills have
been sent to the President, the pension
bill and the consular and diplomatic.
both of which went through their final
stage in the House.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
state viii Protect Homesteadcrs.

morency county recently received let
ters from Alpena lawyers inviting
them to call and settle. They were in
formed that the supreme court had de-
clared the tax title illegal and the orig
inal owners, whom the lawyers repre-
scented, demanded a settlement. Land
Commissioner French denies that the
court has ever passed upon this ques-
ton and tells the homesteaders to
stick to their farms
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
cUBANs sLAY 1000 sPANIARDs
Great Victory After Five Days Fighting
Only 90 Csbans Killed.

Only % CSDans hiieu'
Reports of the recent battle at Hol-
gum, province of Santiago dc Cuba.
have been received from Cuban sources.
Instead of the battle being a Spanish
victory, as represented from Havana,
il was disastrous defeat, followed by
retreat on the part of the Spanish
forces Guns and ammunition shipped
from Long Island less than month
ago were used in the fight.
The Spanish forces were commanded
by Gen Linarez, who, for some time
has been at IIolguin making prepare
tions to march to the city of Santiago
de Cuba. His army included cavalry
and artillery, the most valuable in the
Spanish army, many of them having
been on the island for three years.
Ten miles from Holguin the road be-
comes billy and the rocks afford pro-
lection equal to any modern fortifica-
ton. The Cubans under Col. Roderi-
guez took their stand in this natural
fertilization, near the town of San
Francisco. Owing TO the character of
the country, less than 1000 of the
action when the Cubans opened fire.
The road, winding one, was reg
ular death trap. Linarez used his ar
tillery as much as possible, but the
Cuban force of less that 1000 men
could not be dislodged. For two days
the Spaniards were held in check until
Gen. Garcia and his command could
reach the field with the newly arrived
Long Island expedition. Gen Garcias
command did not reach its full strength
until the fifth day after the fighting
began. On this day the Spanish col
umns retreated in confusion, carrying
the wounded to Holguin and leaving
200 dead on the field.
The Cubans lost less than so killed
in the five days fighting. The Spanish
loss is not exactly known, as the dead
and wounded were taken from the field
at night. 1t is estimated that 1000
were killed and wounded.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11

In reply to a suggestive question a
naval official at Havana said: The
court of inquiry has not had to depend
upon divers testimony alone"-then,
realizing that he had said more than
he intended, the officer resumed his
habitual reserve. 1t is believed that
the testimony of Lieutenant-Com-
mander Wainwright was highly inn
portant as bearing on the question of
the existence of submarine mines in
Havana harbor.
"On the day that the white squadron
opens fire on Havana Maxine Gomez
at the head of the Cuban patriot army
will begin an attack by land. He will
keep on fighting until Havana surren-
ders or nothing is left of it but a heap
of ruins. These were the words of
Col. Emilio Nunez, of New York, who
commanded the filibustering expedi-
ton which has just been landed in
Cuba from the steamer DauntleSs-
Two Spanish divers have begun work
about the wreck of the Maine, and it
is understood they will report to tho
Spanish board appointed to inquire
into the cause of the disaster,
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
WILL NOT RECALL LEE.
Uncle Sam Firmly Refuses Spanish De-
mands.

Uncle Sam Firmly Refuses Spanish De-
mands.
Spain has demanded the recall of
L. 5. Consul-General Lee from Havana
and the demand has been firmly re-
fused by President Mckinley. Spain
also requested that merchant vessels
carrying the relief supplies to Matan-
zas and Sagua la Grande instead of the
two L. :. warships. This request was
also spurned by the President.
There are several unusual and i'm
portant phases of this incident which
do not appear on the surface. In the
first place the demand for the recall of
Gen. Lee was made through L. 5. Min
lister Woodford, at Madrid. instead of
through the Spanish legation at Wash
ington. as is the usual custom in such
cases. The demand was made directly
to President Mckinley instead Of
through the state department and the
President promptly. and without con-
sulting his cabinet, refused to grant it.
The matter was kept a profound secret
at Washington in order to avoid further
stirring up the public mind, but cable
from Madrid disclosed the situation
and the Washington authorities then
gave the necessary information to the
press.
Later-Spain has withdrawn her re-
quest for the recall of Consul-General
Lee and il is now believed that the in
cidcnt is practically closed The with
drawal came in the shape Of an official
communication from u. ). Minister
Woodford
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
Sorrow and Pain Caused Suicide.

Henry Buehler, aged A, committed
suicide at the residence of Joseph
Huber, on Lapcer street, Saginaw. by
taking morphine. Last summer his
instantly killed. subsequently Mr..
Buehler met with an accident from
which he suffered the loss of one of his
legs, and dependency is supposed to
have urged him TO suicide. He has no
relatives.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
Spain Buying More warships.

Spain has purchased two cruisers
which the Armstrong; have been build
ing for Brazil the Amazonius and a
sister ship, unnamed, of 1 1000 tons each,
% knots and 10 guns. Spain is also
negotiating for and will probably Sc
cure two cruisers of similar type
which have been building in France
for Brazil The Spanish government
is also endeavoring to secure guns and
large supplies of ammunition in Eng.
land and on the continent for imme-
diate use.