davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04

There will be a regular communication
OF Temple Lodge No. q, A. II. and A. NJ.
at Masonic Hall this evening at $ O'clOcl
4harp. Visiting brothers invited. b.
rider Of ". N. @. W. Medler, Sec.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Six weeks ago we had 2so
skirts on hand, now we have so.
That's a great many more than
we want to have when our new
ones come in. We have only the
better qualiti S /, #, in black and
col,rs, nov ( r 81 10 To $500
They were 81 IS to IS 90.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04
Degree of monor rIcnIc.

The Degree OF Honor will give a basket
picnic at Camp Nhitc0mb next Sunday.
Jumbo" and several other ]cOnyeyances
will leave the cOrne Of Second street and
Gold avenue at q a. m. sunday. The fare
for the round trip will be- % cents, and
q committee, consisting OF Mesdames
Graves, Charles WhitcOmb, Gray and
Allison is now around dispOsing OF
tickets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04

iH its heightno now, and you cant have too much
rult when IT. A in quality, like the water
now selling al very luWp prices Finer melons
than ours were never grown. They're a feast
fur oil Who purchase them, Don't forget that
Ihe iTutt seasons going and that canning isthe
Iust order at the day. Nov Is the time to lay
In a store iorurXt winter. Fruit can't be- bet
Ter or prices lower than yOuN lind at our store
IHIs week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04
SAIRT WAISTS.

They are all this years styles,
perfect in fit and orkmanship,
and not to be compared in quality
to many inferior goods offered at
so called Bargain Prizes. We
offer them at our actual cost to
close them out They go now
from ........ 45c to $t.25
Former price CSC to 81 so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04
OnAIlUaI Midsummer Sale

FROM TO-DAY, until further notice we will oner our entire stock of summer
goods at prices to set hem moving. This is not a money making sale for us
directly, but we believe IL tbe t0Wur interest by closing out this seasons goods al
cost. orWen below cost, in order 10 get a fresh stock for the coming season. one
Of The members " our firm is going to the eastern markets within asfew weeks
and new goods will begin arriving within a month. We need rom, and we nee
above all MONEY. The Almighty Dollar will be mighter in our store within the
next few weeks than 70 has ever been before. and that l. saving a great deal. DON
let below prices misead you a. Ito quality. There's not an article mentioned that
isn't worth almost double. You will agree with us when you see The goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04

M SPECIAL. We bought entire sample line of
Blankets from John V. Farwell Co., Chicago, at J off wholesale
price. Will sell them same way. Come in investigate our goods
and prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04

4. b Learned, wife and child came Ia
from Las Cruces last night, and'are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Fox, par
ents Of Mrs. Leaned. Mr.. Learned isthe
agent Of the Santa Ne railway at Las
Cruces,
Hon. Neill b. Field. A, b. McMillen
and h. V. Chayes, local attorneys, who
have important cases before the terrific
rial supreme court, were passengers for
Santa Fe last night,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04

Think OF i'll Buying ladies' shirt
waists at Zoe; ladies wing sleeve vests at
2c, children's tan or black stockings at
Bic, only TO be had at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company.
Oh, no! You are not looking thin. All
that you need ia a clean shave. Go 10
Hahn's barber shop, n. I. ArmiiO build
ing, and get the best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04
LkWNS, ORGANOIES[tC
UNDERWEAR,
Ladies' Vests, worth &c, now

Ladies' Vests, worth &C, now
3 lOc
Ladies' Vests, worth Ioc, at DC
Ladies' Vests, worth ISc, at Toe
Ladies' Vests, wor h 2Sc, at t5c
Ladies' Vests, worth CSC, at zoe
Ladies' Vests, worth 4oc, at 25c
Ladies' Isle Vests" Coo, at 4OC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

Nou.~ Is popular in this store at all times. It's
PRICE POUNDING es5'j i Ia dyn popular RI just s sSw; the sss:
chandise must move. The harder we pound the prices, the quicker
the goods chang from our possession to yours. Profits don't
worry us, it's not profits we're after. Remember these two facts,
nearly every article heretofore advertised will be on SALE
this week at the special price or a lower price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-04

THE FAIR.
The celebrated Dover egg beater. worth
20 cents, Tor only 10 cents, at
THE FAIR.
The oasis., 1898-05-14

Mexican Herald: Hang Chong Sam, who represents the Chinese of Mex ico. came Go Puebla yesterday. He is very popular in the republic, and has been in several enterprises in Mexico. His mission here was looking up the case Of the Chinese who was in the cutting scrape with Mexican waiter at the St Thomas hotel on Sunday and he secured his release from jail with a fine of S25, and promise to keep the peace in the future. The Chinese says he ''heep like that Mex ican girl no more The waiter will be in the hospital for some time.
 Mexican Herald: There was very numerous attendance at the Bucareli bull ring yesterday afternoon but they were not rewarded with very good sport. Three Spanish bulls were killed and four reported to come from Fl Venadero, thoughit was whispered that not all of them were from that hacienda. The Spanish bulls were excellent in the brio with which they met the picadores and as they were animals of heavy build they made tremendous havoc among the horses. In the two last tercios they were somewhat less satisfactory.
 Mexican Herald; Captain A. Evans, Jr., returned to the city yesterday morning from Sabinas, where he went for the purpose Of examining large deposit Of bitumnous coal near that city. He reports good prospects and thinks this will be the coming coal region of Mexico. The captain has formed high opinion of the property and he IS very competent to speak on the matter As an all around iron expert he probably has no superior in Mexico He is an authority on all matters connected with the iron in dustry and especially in the construc tion of furnaces He is well known in the United States through his writings on this subject.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
NOTICE

The copartnershin heretofore existing un- der the name and style of Chenoweth X Mix, in the town of Nogales Arizona. Is dissolved, dating from April 1st. 1s9s, by mutual consent; James B. Mix having purchased the entire interest of W. F. Chenoweth in the concern, will hereafter conduct and carry said busl- ness at the same llace. All outstanding acc counts due the firm, are payable to said James B. Mix. who also assumes all respon- abilities of the firm.
 W. F. CHENOwETH,
 JAS. E. MIX.
The oasis., 1898-05-14

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron and steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hard ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports m carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- vertise that they defy all competi- tion.
The oasis., 1898-05-14

For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. F. BustamaEte, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora; fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon Good barber, careful attention.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup. piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEORGE w. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ACROSS rH1 BORDER

Mexico.
 A Mexican named A. B. de Maris- cal died Sunday. the Sth, at CayOacan at the extreme old age of l25 years.
 An American, identity unknown, fell dead in bar-room near the Gulf depot at Monterey Sunday, the sth.
 A large number of Spaniards from Cuba have arrived in the City of Mexico. where they will reside for the present.
 The nail factory located at Monte rey has been sold to a company who will make great extensions in the business.
 The name of the Wapimi station on the Mexican Central, was recently changed to Bermejillo. That being the name of it's most progressive citizen.
 General Mariana Escobedo has ar rived at his home in the City of Mex ico. Many veterans and friends of the officer were at the station to well come the old gentleman.
 Roberto Gayol, chief engineer of the board of health of Mexico City, has been awarded the contract for the entire sewerage system of Mexico City. It will cost in the neighb0r- hood of s6, 6,OO0,OOO.
 In the near future MT Ignacio de la Torre, President Diaz' son.in-law, will leave for St. Louis, Kansas City and other northern cities. The ob- iect of the trip being the purchase of fine blooded stock for his lands.
 On May eth, in the City of Mexico, the we'll known demi- mondame. Blanch Dumont, owner Of an estab- lishment on Victoria street, commit ted suicide by taking poison. De- ceased was confirmed morphine fiend
 Mexican Herald: Three diamond drill miners from the Lake Superior region reached Paztcuaro today. They come to do prospecting work on d mine some seventy miles west of that city, which is being developed by a French syndicate.
 A game of billiards recently played in the City of Mexico, resulted in the defeat of Chaufreau by Trulls The former giving in before the end Of the game Another game is being ar- ranged and it is expected will be the most exciting contest ever witnessed in the city.
 Mir Martin Urrubian, one of the wealthiest Spaniards located in the state of Veracruz with his home at Coatepec, has written to the editor of the Correo EspaTol in Mexico City of fering to donate SlO,000 toward suud for the immediate purchase of first class man of war for the Spanish navy.
 During tue civic ceremony which took black in the City of Mexico on the 9th, Hon Ignacio Mariscal, min ister of foreign relations, was seized with an attack of vertigo. He was in company with the president at the time of his sudden illness. Physicians were summoned and soon pronounced their patient out of danger.
 Mexican Herald: All last week the city of Jalapa and the towns of Goa tepec and Xico, as we'll as the smaller villages along the route of General Frisbie's new road were busy in de- corating their houses with gay bunt- ing and flowers in anticipation of the visit of the president of the republic |
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

The following surprising story is
toll-as illustrative OF one phase of
the character of the Russian peasant
in n recent magazine: During the
last RUss1-Tu:kish war, Russian
regiment mlrchin from Philippopolis
to Adrianople overlook the Turkish
refugees; whereupon the terrified
Turkish women threw down their in
fants in their flight. The Russian
soldiers, while pressing on as rapidly
as possible, stopped and picked up the
babies, until nearly every man in the
regiment was carrying a child, and
the general was absolutely obliged to
stop the march and find carts and men
to transfer the children to a place OF
safety,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28
EVERYBODY RAN.
Strange Pecullarities of Life in Port-au.
Prince.

Strange Pecullarities of Life in Port-au.
Prince.
When fire breaks out in the town
almost all the stores close, the troops
stand under arms, and few except the
firemen and the people near the place
OF conhagration venture out in the
street, the reason being that most
revolutionary movements are started
in this manner. While fire draws the
attention to some remote part of Port
au-Prince, the ''conspirators, as they
are always called, attempt to storm the
arsenal and the prison, liberating and
arming its inmates. Many danger
GUS criminal owes his liberty to an in.
cident of this nature.
Another peculiar feature of the con-
slant excitement is the so-called
courn-derived from courir, the French
word for run--when everybody in the
street starts to run. L remember we'll
one that happened in Port-au-P Prince,
the capitol, about five years ago, when
the situation was comparatively quiet.
Two young men who quarreled about
woman met near the market place,
drew their revolvers and fired at each
other. This caused panic in the
market halls; everybody commenced to
run, in order to get home. Nobody
knew what had happened; nobody
knew what was going to happen those
who had not heard the shots, seeing
the others take to their heels, also ran
for the shelter of their homes. The stores
closed; strong detachments of troops
patrolled the streets, headed by the
Chief of the Police, the commander of
the port, the town and the "arron-
dissement;" and finally the President
himself, being in doubt as to the out
come of the affair, left the palace and
rode through the streets at the head
of about $50 cavalry, with their car
bines on the thigh and their fingers on
the trigger, who were followed by a
battalion of infantry. Only one man
of the party besides the officers was
without rife; he carried on his head
a soap box full of cartridges. All this
had been caused by few shots ex-
changed between two men! They
Were promptly arrested, but the ma.
;ogity of people did not know until the
next morning why they "ran." 1t is,
indeed, quite natural that they should
look for shelter at such time; for
justice land sometimes injustice), al.
ways summarily dispensed, is particu.
larly high-handed at the time of
couru.
A similar march which President
Hipolyte made through the streets at
the head of his troops to quell the May
insurrection of 1891 cost good many
lives. However, had the revolution
been allowed to spread, thousands of
Haytians might have fallen. .--Leslie's
Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

The earliest recorded history-we
might say prehistoric, the hieroglyphi-
cal-that has come down to use has
been In carvings on ivory and bone.
Long before metallurgy was known
among the prehistoric races, carvings
on reindeer horn and mammoth tusks
evidence the antiquity of the art. Frag-
ments Of horn and ivory, engraved with
excellent pictures Of animals, have been
found In caves and beds of rivers and
lakes. There are specimens In the Brit
ish museum, also In the Louvre, of the
Egyptian skill In ivory carving, attrib-
uted to the age Of Moses. In the latter
collection are chairs or seats of the six
teenth century, B. c., inlaid with ivory,
and other pieces Of the eleventh CEN
tury, B. @. We have already referred
to the Ninevah ivories. Carving of the
precious substance" was extensively
carried on at Constantlnople during the
middle ages; combs, caskets, horns,
boxes, etc, of carved ivory and bone,
often set In precious stones, of the old
Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. are
frequently found in tombs. Crucifixes
and images of the virgin and saints
made in that age are often graceful and
beautiful. The Chinese and Japanese
are rival artists now in their peculiar
minutiae and detail.-Popular Science
MonthIv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

clear water for fishing. Then, when
the seals come in he goes out with
spear or club, and all day long, and
often far into the night, ranges the ice
in search of seal. An of-shore gale
springing up when the seGi hunters
are on the ice means death to many.
The ice is apt to break up, and before
the man can get ashore they find
themselves drifting out to sea, with
all the horrors of a death by freezing
staring them in the face.
A priest whose parish work extend
ed along coast line of some one hun
dred and fifty miles in Notre Dame
Bay told me that in winter he made
all his visits by dog sled, and that
sometimes he would be overtaken at
night by so severe snowstorm that
further progress would be impossible.
Then he and his guide would dig a
deep trench in the snow and light a
fire at the bottom of the trench. The
gas from the flames would keep the
snowhakes out, and the men would lie
in this snow trence until they jour-
neyed on in the morning. Such is
one of the vicissitudes of parish work
in Newfoundland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

Upon one occasion Charles Dickens
was upholding tho theory that what
ever trials and difficulties might stand
in a mans path there was always some
thing to be thankful for.
"Let me, in proof, relate q tale, ="
said the great story writer. "Two
men were to be hanged at Newgate for
murder. The morning and hour APP
preached, the prisoners were pinioned
and the ropes adjusted about the poor
mems nechs. Thousands of morbidly
curious spectators stood watching in
front of the scaffold, when at that in
slant an infuriated COW, passing in the
street, broke its rope and charged the
mob, scattering the people ey everywhere
with its horns. Whereupon one of
the condemned men turned to his
equally unfortunate companion and
observed quietly, I say, Jack, it's a
good thing we aih't in that crowd. ~
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28
Turkish Army Rations,

Correspondents who accompanied the
Turkish army during the recent war
with Greece refer .citen to the dietary
habits of the Turbx. Pllau, or pllaff,
the national dish, receives great praise.
1t is what we sho,ld call a chowder,
composed of lamb, rice, butter, aim
onds, raisins, allspce, powdered mace,
cardamoms, cloves, saffron, onion, gin
ger, salt, whole black pepper and dhiey.
The butter and onions are placed in the
bottom of the earthen pot; then layer
of rice, over which are distributed more
onions, raisins and almonds sprinkled
with saffron in water; then a layer of
meat, and SO on alternately until the
vessel Is flied. Butter is then poured
over the whole, and the cover of the pot
Is closed with paste so that no steam
may escape. 1t is placed in an oven
and cooked for three hours.-New York
Sun
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

In western town the othe" day a
man committed suicide on being ap-
pretended in the act of stealing
dictionary from a street bookstall.
He had just purchased bottle OF
laudanum, presumably for the tooth
ache. He drained the bottle before
hand was raised to save him. What
makes the trage ly more pitiful is the
fact that the dictionary was Latin
lexicon. 1t is hard to find an eXpla-
nation for his rash act; possibly he
knew the people with whom he had to
deal, and feared the mad-house more
than the prison cell. He might have
been stranded wanderer from Bos-
tom
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

The New York Tribune estimates
that our pension list exceeds all Ger.
many's army costs 10y Lore than $40,
600, 0OOayear, and is $50, 900, 900 more
than thai of France. Only Russias
military expenditures upon her giant
army, paTolling Europe and Asia
from the Baltic to the Yellow sea and
the Indian ocean, exceed the sum
which, thirty years after the close OF
the war, We still annually pay over TO
our pensioners. Russia's military
burden, all told, is $l7G, 80, 600; our
pension list is noS quite equal to this,
but, wi h the cost OF our small army
of j,0Oj men added, tine aggre gate
exceeds Our military expenditures
are thus greater than those Of any
country in the world"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

Robert Barr, whose experiences al
the hands of the unspeakable Turk
have filled so much newspaper space
of late, is the father of two very re-
markable children. Though neither
Mr.. Barr nor his wife has any special
taste for music, yet their only son and
daughter are prodigies in the art. The
boy, a lad of twelve years of age,
spends all the time he can steal from
school in building pipe organs. He
has already constructed, unassisted o
big and handsome instrument at his
fathers new country place at World.
ingham, England, and while doing Sc
introduced many innovations that he
claims are great improvements upon
the old style of construction. The
daughter is q gifted pianist, who prom
ises to take rs high rank among the
instrumentalists of her day as her
father now holds as a novelist and
short story riter.-Kansas City Star
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

There has been a great and general
improvement within fifteen years in
the phrasing of obituary resolutions,
maintains Harper's Weekly. Persons,
still pitiably young, may remember
when almost all the Obituary resolu-
tions that appeared in the newspapers
began: "Whereas it has pleased al
inscrutable Providence to re move our
late neighbor, James Smith, Resolved,
that we submit" etc. This form
seems no longer to be in general use.
The resolutions of the day take some
things for granted, and are good
deal more tersely and simply Goa
triye
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28
A Dun For Oh urch Members.

After careful consideration the Cen
tenary Methodist Church, of Port
land, Ore, has decided upon a novel
plan of raising funds necessary in con-
Quoting the affairs of the congrega-
ton. 1t was suggested by the Rev.
j. j. Waters, who has determined to
run his church as a democracy, giving
everybody opportunity and induce
ment' to contribute. At meeting Of
the infu uential members he explained
his plan. He showed a large roster
with all the members of the church
on it. Opposite each Lame are fifty
two spaces for credit marks. The ros-
ter is placed in the vestibule of the
church, where it remains, in plain
view OF everyone entering the church.
At the close of every month the ros-
ter is taken down and all who have
contributed anything to the current
expenses of the church are checked up
in the spaces opposite the names.
The amount paid is not given, but the
check indicates that something, how
ever small, has been paid toward the
support of the church. The contribu-
ton comes into the hands of the
clerk by means of envelopes, and the
amount and namc are obtained in this
way. The roster will show Just paid
anything and who has not. 1t is
claimed for the system that the de-
linquents get tired after while see
ing the row of blanks after their
names, and begin to pay something in
order to fill up the blanks PAGES. 1t is
a sort of ever-present dunning board.
1t looks down with significant silence
on every member who enters the
church door The delinquent cannot
escape its nll-seeing eye. Whether
present or absent, he knows it is there,
and the blank spaces seem constantly
to say, "Pay something" The meet
ing adopted the plan unanimously
Chicago Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

One hundred and sixteen thousand,
four hundred and ninety humming-
birds were sold at recent sale in
England, and corresponding num-
ber of other birds. With regard to
the lyre-bird an eminent ornitholo 5ist
SAYS, "This wonderful bird will soon
become a thing of the past, and with
it will disappear the sole survivor of a
very ancient race before eYen its
habits and structure are wholly
known"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-28

The official estimate of the popula-
ton of Greater New York just given
out by the Health Department is as
follows: Number of persons in all five
boroughs, 3,43S, 500, of which 1,911,
755 are in the Borough of Manhattan
137,075 in the Bronx; 1,197,100 in
Brooklyn, 128.042 il Queens and
1927 il Richmond.
Londoh. by the census of 1891, had
4,231, 900 inhabitants, so that New
York is about million less. In 1891
Paris had {, 2,447, 9j7 inhabitants, while
in 1895 Berlin had 1,677,351 then
comes Canton with l,G00,o 900, Vienna
with 1.364, Us and Toxic with 1.21A,
1l3,