davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04
BROS.

quite a crowd TO congregate. The car
was finally pulled back on the track,
after which traffic was resumed on the
trans-New Mexico line.
Strangers will lind good accOmmoda-
lions at reasonable rates nc the Railroad
house, half a block from the sta
tiOn. Residents and strangers alike are
cordially invited 10 ~patronize the Rail
road barber shop, I1g Railroad avenue.
Mems fine porcelain bath tubs Just put
in. Baths, % cents; hair cutting, 20
cents. ]. X. Sanchez, proprietor.
II you have not yet decided where 10
take Sunday dinner, try the Midland res.
taurant, now under new management.
We want your patronage, II good home
cooking and prompt attention 10 wants
In dining hall will win II.
Found-It has been found that j. o.
Gideon. north First street. pays a larger
price for second hand goods than any OF
his competitors.
Ice cream. IN pint and quart boxes,
50c per quart, Candy Kitchen.
Gentlemen's elegant suits for very
little money, at The Big Store.
Single harness, $3.50 and up, at h. e.
Stotle's, ia Copper avenue.
Fresh, homemade chocolates and bon
bOns at the Candy Kitchen.
Gents furnishing at special bargains,
at Fields this week.
White enameled bedsteads, dressers and
rockers, at Futrelle's.
Study the Economists prices II you
wish to save money.
Novelties in u queenswRrs depart
nent. whitney Co.
Special sale OF black dress goods at
The Economist.
Great sale OF ladies' sailor hats, at
Ilfeld's.
The lowest priced house In tOwn-The
Maze.
Get prices on flour at The Maze.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04
$50. 80 D OF
Shirt WAISTS

A N IMMENSE STOCK to select from in a matchless as
\ sortment Of beautiful designs of new colorngs and patterns.
We desire to lay Special Stress on the fact that we have not
one Waist I'm our store which is not made in the very new
est style aud sewed to last. We have Waists from the best
manufacturers in the country only; aud do not compare the quality
of our goods with that Of any inferior goods now placed before the
public. Our prices we shall always be pleased to hold open to
comparison. 1t gives us a chance to show how much good, honest
value, as to qualify and workmanship, can really be crowded into a
Shirt Waist We have just received another new shipment of
Waists, and must reduce our stock. We want to do this fast, and
we are making strenuous efforts TO attain this end. Hence these
prices:
Ladies Percale Waists, worth 65c, nOw:%:a;;a:" .40c
Ladies' PerCale Waists, worth 75c, nOw#a;a:# soc
Ladies' Bingham Waists. worth 90c, nOw##@aa Csc
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81, now a.";@:a zoe
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth S1.25, nOw#"a"# .95c
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81 so, nOw;:##"SI.IO
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth S1.75, now a:"a; 135
Ladies' Bingham waists, worth 81, nOwa:":"a 1850
Ladies' Basket Cloth waists, worth $3.50, now l rs
Ladies' White L~awnwaists, worth 81, now a"a" zoe
Ladies' White Dimmity waists, worth
81 90, now """"""';':""" ":':"":" S1.1O
Ladies' Wash SILK waists, worth So, now" 4.75
Ladies' Taffeta and Satin waists from ::#a S. to $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

A d. Whitson, proprietor OF Albu-
querque's only exclusively music house,
has returned from a business trip to
Chicago, where he made the purchase OF
new stock OF musical instruments and
arranged to handle the celebrated Kim
ball piano.
In the days Of ancient Rome the aris-
tOcracy lived to feast. Now people eat
to live. But they want their food we'll
cooked, served in haste-in short, a good
dinner. Try Mrs. Rummell's Sunday
dinner tomorrow.
II you don't know where to go Sunday,
visit the Mountain road summer resort
OF Joe BadaraccO. A nice place to rest
while enjoying your lunch OF cool drinks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04
Unmatched Low Prices
OH Needfu Things.
READ
EVERY LINE
READ
EVERY LINE

Apply the test of comparison to thief following bargains Compare hep prices You will find ours
much below those other stores Compare the nHtesi You twill find no better anywhere Com
the avcel AT no other store will you Ifnd sespeope so anxious TO please. Read carefully
the following splendid offerings Throughout the store there are thousands of other opportunities
equally as interesting. Nothing hOtof seeing them whit tell you. how rarely good they are Come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.

The engagement of a Bachelors Honey
moon" at the Metropolitan opera house,
closes with two performances today, popu-
lar price matinee this afternoon and the fare
well performance tonight. 1t is not a great
plav by any means, but it succeeds in the
object for which il was constructed, to fur
nish amusement for those who enjoy farce
comedy.
The Sign OF the Gross" Wilson Barretts
remarkable religious drama, will be the at
traction all of next week at the Metropolitan.
The GeeZer' is announced as the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan for four nights and
Saturday matinee, commencing tomorrow
night. Donnelly and Girard, pair of Gene
dams with an immense following in this city,
are to be seen in the principal roles The
piece is called spectacular operetta, and is
a travesty on The Geisha." The scenes are
laid in China and in Chinatown, New York
city.
'.McFadden's Row of Flats" as presented
by Gus Hills clever speciality company at
the Grand this week is a farce-comedy per-
Torrance of more than ordinary merit. The
acrobatc specially Of Estelle Wellington and
George Leslie is a feature of the performance.
Manager Augustus Pltou will present Joseph
Arthurs latest romantic drama, The Cherry
Pickers," at the Grand next week. 1t will
be given with all the elaborate scenery, cos
tunes rich stage effects and all the favorites
of the original cast of the New York produce
ton. Bith Mr.. Pitou and Mr.. Arthur have
every reason to be proud of THE Cherry
Pickers." Outside Of its money-making powe-
ers. and it was one OF the best on the road
last season, it is certainly the handsomest
military production ever seen in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The subject of last evening at Market hall
was viii the Jews Ever Return to Jerusa-
lem?''
The fire department called out yes
terday morning to extinguish small blaze
on the West side dump.
Adjt Gen. Much berg yesterday morning
accepted the resignation OF First Lieutenant
W f. Perkins, Company c, st. Paul.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office yesterday existing a 421 Mt. Airy street
and S5l Marion street, iIhtheria at 69o Lee
ayeEue.
A prize masquerade will be given by the
Boston Skating rink below the Robert street
bridge this evening. Three prizes will be
given.
Thomas Philips. at the head Of the list OF
substitutes has been promoted to the vacancy
created by the death Of Mail Carrier Henry
A. Garvey.
Rev Alexander McGregor, of Minneapolis.
has been rendered cal to the passionate OF
the Park Congregational church. The trus-
tees of the church were empowered Monday
evening to extend the mortgage on the church
for $50 0G0 which falls due next month.
A dispute in the title of land acquired by
the Booth Packing company, on Third street
near St Peter. has arisen, and may have to
be settled in court The strip of land is
wedge shaped four feet wide on Third street
and running much wider at the river end:
Until the matter is adjusted, the proposed
building of an imm-nse warehouse by the
packing cCmpany will be postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
PROHIBS IN THE FIELD.
Central Club Decides Upon an As.
gressive Campaign.

The Prohibitionists are to take an agrees
sIve position in the coming city campaign.
night by the Central Prohibition club, at
its meeting at the office of the president.
n n X, Frost Frost. IN In the Union block.
point committee Of one from each ward
to attend to the organization of ward clubs
1t was announced y that six persons have
pledged themselves to enter the essay contest
which Is being arranged under the auspices OF
the Christian Temperance Federation of this
city, to discuss the BEST Way to Meet the
ment of Our Liquor Laws
The following organizations of the city will
pc entitled to one representative each:
Catholic Mems Total Abstinence societies
Christian Citizenship league. Christian En-
deavcr societies. Epworth leagues. Good
Templars, Prohibition clubs and Woman
Christian Temperance union.
The Idea is to have similar contests in each
OF the local societies in the classes mentioned
above, the best essayist in each society to
class at the final contest.
The decision of the judges In the final con-
test will be rendered in regard to the fol-
tached to the first: The practicability of
the plan, proposed. Force of argument. Clear
ness and conciseness of language
Two sets of judges will be selected. to one
the contest; the other to give their decision
on the essays as publicly read
length. They must be plainly written on one
side of the paper only, and mailed to the
secretary, 564 Westminster street, not later
than March 1. No essay shall contain the
name of the author but each shall be signed
with fictitious name which, together with
the writer's real name. shall be placed in
essay WV
Messrs. N. R. Frost and H. A. Campbell
and Drs: McGraw and w. A. Powers were
Washingtons birthday banquet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
CHEIRO IS IN TOWN.
The Great Palm Reader at the Aber-
deem Hotel.

Cheiro, the palmist, came to town yester-
day from Milwaukee, where he has been laid
up as the result of an accident while eXer-
cising. He is quartered at the Aberdeen.
where his secretary, Or. Cola, has also been
the past week.
Chero. whose father was a Frenchman.
the Count de Hamong, and whose mother
was a Greek was born in England and
aside from the Grecian cast of countenance,
looks, talks and acts like the Englishman.
Upon his arrival in st. Paul he took to his
room but saw the newspaper men who called
upon him. He is a young man for one who
has earned the right to be called a savant,
and his easy. affable manner bespeaks his
wide experience and breeding His mother.
he says. taught him to study the science which
had, during the middle ages, fallen into dis
repute through Charlatansm. His years of
study have resulted In his meeting and read
ing the palms OF a host of famous people,
and the gathering together of a large num-
Der of palm impressions of all sorts and
kinds. His book of autographs contains the
names Of noted people in the world of art
science and literature while the encomiums
of prominent people with whom he has come
in contact are contained in a volume and
comprise a most valuable treasure book
Cheiro's coming here has been patiently
awaited by number of st. Paul people for
whom his secretary. DR.. Cola, has made bust
ness appointments with the paIInist
In the list are some Of the foremost people
of the place who viii anfold their palms to
the good-ooking visitor for news of their
characteristics as shown therein. Monday
evening Cheiro will deliver what he calls an
educational lecture on hands, when he will
go into the history of the study and the med
ical and scientific reasons for it's support
Certainly not the least interesting feature of
his talk will be the introduction of Prof.
dOdiardi's machine for the registration of
cerebral force without bodily contact This
sort of thought photography. although that
term hardly expresses the idea. proves most
interesting, when clearly exemplifed and
Cheiro displays charts showing the results
of experiments with such men as Gladstone
and others. The lecture is to be at the Peo-
pies church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
CITY HALL TALK.
VIII the Mayor Reappoint Anthony
YOerg:

Anthony Yoerg's term as a member
of the school board expires March l.
Mayor Doran does not like Mr.. Yoerg
politically, or especially personally, but
MIR. Yoerg has been a valiant fighter
for the Humboldt school in the midst Of
its many vicissitudes, and the mayors
neighbors, regardless of politics, are in
c'ined to be friendly to their represen-
tative for that reason. Some of them,
indeed, have suggested to the mayor
that it would not be a bad idea to re-
appoint Mr.. Yoerg, inasmuch as the
Office pays no salary and will probably
rot create any serious clamor among
the hungry Republicans. This is not
strictly logical, however, as the board
has the gift of a number of salaried
offices, and Democratic votes are not
really wanted on it at this time
Besides, Mr.. Yoerg has not been
guarded at all in his structures on the
mayors policy, especially along lines
akin to the work Of the board, or, per-
haps more properly, antagonizing the
sentiments of the board at times, and
his caustic comments on the mayors
deeds and motives have not been OF a
tenor to inspire Mr.. Doran with any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
HELD ON SUSPICION,
An Unsubstantiated Report Leads to
Arrest of Two Men

An Unsubstantiated Report Leads to
Arrest of Two Men.
A couple of mysterious persons. John
Dempsey and John McCloskey. are locked
up at the central station on the charge of
vagrsncy While this is the only formal ac-
cusatlon against them, their arrest was in
realty due to a sensational story Of a
murder committed near La Crosse, Wis.
Monday by two men alleged to correspond
tot TO the ne description Of the prisoners, which
one connected with the Burlington railroad
company. Ihe story was to the effect that
cor Conductor ra;I 9oody Of freight train No. 80.
at South La Crosse informing him that two
men had killed third near that place and
tn the b supposed guilty persons had started for
nation same to the ears of Officer Dave Hen
nessey he went to the Burlington yards,
where he was Joined by Special Ofiecr Sheehan
who had also been apprised of the story,
and together they searched Doody's train
when 1t reached the city, at IL O'Clock.
Dempsey and McCloskey., it is said, jumped
from the train and ran at the approach of the
policemen. Officer Hennessey gave chase and
after a run Of nearly mile, covered the two
men with his revolver and brought them to
a halt. officer Hennessey marched the prison.
ers up the track until he met Sheehan. who
serched Dempsey and McCloskey but no
weapons were found in their possession
After the two men were safely lodged at
the central station the police began to in
vestigate the murder story. but very little
substantiation beyond hearsay could be found
None of he officials at the Burlington general
offices knew of the reported murder and all
that could be ascertained was that Conductor
Doody was reported to have said that he
Doody could not be found and as nothing had
been heard from the La Crosse authorities
at late hour last evening" the local police
are inclined to discredit the murder story.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

thlng like high respect for the sug
gestions of his neighbors Still he doe.
not like being put in the position of
slapplHg in the face the institution
where his neighbOrs have to send their
sons and daughters TO school. and he
would be delighted if he had some
plausible excuse for reappOinting Mr..
YOerg.
1t may be confidently looked to. how
ever. that Mr.. Yoerg will not be reap
pointed. Some other West s;dcr NAV be
but even that is not certain as yet. Ona
Ihlng is certain, however. and that il
that the new board will be so framed
as to secure the oUsting of Surer mend
ent OF Buildings Gerlack and the re-
storatlon to that Office of eX-Superin-
tendent Robertson. who went out a lit
tie over two years ago. Some other
changes are limited at also.
Mayor Doran at the same time will
be called upon to appoint two other
members of the school board. Those
retiring are L. d. Wilkes and J. w. l..
Corning. The last mentioned was ap-
pointed to fill out the uneXpired term
of Gustave Scholle while Mr. Wilkes
like Mr. Yoerg has served three years
on the board Mr.. Wilkes does not ex-
pect to be reappointed and it is safe
to presume that Mayor Doran will not
surprise him. Mr. Corning. it is said.
will be reappointed providing he will
agree to vote for a new man to sue
coed Secretary Healy. c. f. Mailer is
mentioned as probable successor to
Mr.. Wilkes and the Sixth ward has
half dozen candidates for Mr..
YOergs place.
Aid. Lindahl has announced that he
will not be a candidate for alderman
from the First ward at the coming
election. This action was made pub
lie by letter written to City Clerk Jen-
sen in which Aid. Lindahl among other
things says: Il am not a candidate for
reelection and will not under any cir
cumstances accept the nomination if
it is rendered to me- I have been a
member of the city council for the past
four years and that is as long as [ can
afford to work for the city for moth
ing. When my present term expires [
shall retire with the satisfaction OF
having at all times to the best of my
ability performed my duty as a public
official"
This decision on the part Of Aid.
L'ndahl win pl ase at least a half dOz IN
citizens of the ward who are anxious
to represent the banner Republican
ward in the council. AS a nomination
on the Republican ticket virtually
means an election the race for the
prize will be warmly contested. One
of the leading politicians of the ward
stated last evening that it was too
early to even guess as to who would
be successful in securing the nominal
ton. There was plenty Of good timber
to select from and one thing was GER
tain that the candidate would be
Scandinavian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Told = Hard Luck story.

A Montana railroad man, under the alas
of John Smith, when arralgned before Judge
Orr yesterday, on the charge of drunken
ness, told hard luck story which resulted in
his discharge. He said he had arrived in St
Paul several days ago with $50 and that in
seeing th9 sights had in some manner
been Parted from his wealth If he was
fined he could not pay. Smith" said and Il
committed to the workhouse he would lose
his position. Judge Orr credited the story
and ordered the prisoners release.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
VETERAN IS AT REST.
Henry c. Garvey's Funeral Was
HRId NeafcrdnY.

The funeral of the late Henry G. Garvey,
the vetern mail carrier. yesterday was largely
attended At o'clock ia Of the employees Of
the postoffce, in uniform, formed at Fifth
and Wabasha streets, and. headed by the
postof1ce band, marched to the late residence
of the deceased on Grove street. Postmaster
Smith and other officials were at the head OF
the column. Here the procession Joined the
funeral cortege, which moved to st. Mary's
church, where the religious services took
place. requiem mass was celebrated by
Father Gibbons. The interment was at Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
IoMa Henrd From,

Ole Moe. haillng from Eagle Grove, To-.
came into St. Paul yesterday afternoon W tn
his goods and chattels. en- route for Tacoma.
where he will remain until he can secure
steamship accommodations to Alaska, where
viii be Joined in Washington by a number
Of his countrymen who will make the trip
with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
These for Wednesday.

Q cents
For S-pound cans of California Green Gage
Plums.
f2H cents
A can for S-pound cans of California White
Cherries.
10 cents
For five pounds Light Brown Sugar.
10 cents
For five pounds lump Gloss Starch.
7 cents
For ten pounds Sal Soda.
1215 cents
A pound and upwards for Butter at our But
ter Counter Large lots received every day
fresh from all parts of Minnesota.
10 cents
A pound for new Leghorn Citron
Ask for Batavia Canned Goods, If you want
something good.
For 35c a pound we are weighing out I'M
usual Tea values; come in and drink cup.
8 cents
Each for two-hoop wooden Pals.
IL cents
A gallon for Pure Sweet Cider.
10 cents
A package for delicious Cake Frosting: all
that's necessary TO make good frosting is to
mix with cold water.
1G cents
A dozen for good Eggs; every one warranted.
Is cents
A dozen for sh-Laid Eggs; every one laid
within few days.
92L cents
A pound for fancy, new Sage Cheese.
. cents
pound for new Persian Dates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

Mr.. W. G. Wilson, of Lincoln Neb.,
General Manager Of the Old Line Bank
ers Life. was in the city for a day or so
looking for a wide awake general agent
for his company; here is a chance for
a good guarantee contract for an expe-
rienced man who is capable of doing
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

John Moritz, BERTHE Roger and Charles
Clausen, boys under twelve years of age
were before Judge Orr in the municipal court
yesterday, on the charge Of cutting down a
tree in Lewis park The lads will have a
hearing Saturday. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Call Issued fer u Meeting Next Fri
day Night.

meeting of the voters Of the Ninth ward
Dcutsch to be held Friday night at Harbeck' 8
hall, 1145 Rice street, to organize a young
mems Democratic club. Good speakers will
be present and everybody IS invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

Chippewa Spring Water,
The purest and softest natural Spring water
nown. Drewry &c Sons. distributors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sota No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
Election In Vermont.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. L.
Returns from 1873 cities and towns give
Smith (Rep), 2S,2SS; Molony (Dem), H.
46O; Wyman (Pro), 72S; Smith plural
ity, 17,828 This shows a Republican loss
of 225O in the cities and towns heard
from.
The whole Republican state ticket is
elected with majorities corresponding to
that for governor. In 1894 there were only
IL Democrats elected to the house of
representatives, whereas q are already
reported elected, with Ill towns to hear
from. The state senate is practically
solidly Republican, while Congressman
Powers and Grout are reelected by sub
stantial margins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
WIN Have Ererr Care.

Washington, Sept. I'm a dispatch to
the governor of Massachusetts, Secre-
tary Alger says: Might 1 not suggest
that the soldiers sent out by the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts and other
states, returning to this country, should
be envied for their heroic services2 Not
one of them would exchange that serv-
ice for any earthly possession. Does this
not seem to you? They are heroes and
have earned, and will receive the graft
tude Of their countrymen. They viii
have every care the government can be-
stow upon them"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
pOSTERS Printed at short
l. notice at this office. II -
WILDER.

Rev. H. NJ. Kellogg and family re-
turned from the Beach last week He
occupied his pulpit last Sunday.
A new boiler has been placed in the
mill.
A tent has been erected near Mr..
Barrys for the purpose of holding
union meetings.
The Advent campmeeting was well
attended last Sabbath. 1t was their
closing meeting. Elder Sherman
preached in the forenoon, Elder Oar
cum in the afternoon and Capt. Israel
in the evening. 800 e.g-. @ @tsss
The schools commenced on Monday
with one new teacher, Louise Hazen
to take Miss Spaulding's place. A
spacious piazza has been erected and
the school house painted red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Doubleday
and children, also Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Doubleday have been visiting
Wilder friends.
Mrs. Clark and daughter of Stowe
have been visiting at Frank Marston's.
Flovd Fairbanks of New York has
been visiting his brother.