davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30

Uses less fuel than any other. The
heaviest oven plates used In any range.
The CRATES can be changed instantly
from coal to wood.
DONAHOE HARDWARE Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
in Hand!

Warm weather and the demand for cool wearing apparel.
The former is fast approaching; the latter we are now better
than ever prepared to fill, in all lines, with goods that are cool
and breezy, neat and nobby, and above all, high grade and
low priced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
White Goods.

Indian and Persian Lawns, Striped Dim.
tiles, Checked Nainsooks, Fine, Plain and
Dotted Swisses. from the chespest-ii
you want TO consider your pocketbOOk-
TO as fine a quality rs you may desire
also lower THAI you can end the same
goods elsewhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30

Genuine Lucca olive oil only $3.50 per
gallon at A. LombardO's.
Buy your spring suit at Ilield's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
Boys summer suits.

Boys crash suits, this very best quality,
only $3.50, at K. l.. Washburn Il Co.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
Ladies' silk Mitts and
Gloves

From 20 cents to 800 a pair. 10 regular
and extra lengths, In black. white and
all imaginable colora.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
Improved

Improved Firearms.
Winchester rifles.
Marlin rifles.
Savage rifles.
Stevens rifles, 22 and % caliber.
Colts pistols.
Sh0tguns and ammunition.
DoNAHoR HARDWARE Co.
Jersey Cows.
l have two lne Jersey rows for sale
cheap. JOHN J. JARVIS.
402 Silver avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30

BY instructions from Chase q
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha coffee at the
following prices;
Agent coffee at. 40 cents.
4o-cent coffee at. IS cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee At. las cents.
7s-cent coffee at. .2o cents.
I'D. CLOUFAIER
iil v. Railroad A. Albuquerque, \. \.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
Il DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUougaQUE. APRIL 30. lsgs
The age-herald., 1898-09-22

-..The Yelled Doctor and "A Romance ot Summer Seas" The former was published some time ago. The latter as issued this summer and received much praise
 Ut Is a far better work than The Yelled Doctor holds together more firmly, devel- ops character along more definite lines ana preserves interest with increasing respect for the principal characters until a satis- factory ending. The style does not over load the subject matter. The way in which a meek little missionary assumes con- mand of situation after quarrel displays the finest perception of the true manhood which turks in the humblest of men until the occasion arises for its exercise. It is a novel, therefore that we are glad to praise for it's strong points, and as de- Cided advance in restraint of style, ability in firmly and consistently differentiating character and in directness and viriiity of desePiption."
 Several years ago the engagement of Miss politics in New York state was announced, but soon afterward the young lady author ized an announcement that she had broken off the engagement, and the young lawyer married some one else.
 The soubriquet with which Miss Davis was so closely associated was given her on the occasion of her visit south to be pres- ent at the laying of cornerstone of a monument to the confederate dead at Montgomery. At a point in Georgia where the crowds gathered to see MT. Davis he
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Harper-SparkS

One of the prettiest of the early autumn weddings occurred yesterday afternoon at the Southside Baptist church at 3:3O o'clock when Miss Sue Helon Sparks and MT. Jos eph Nelson Harper, of Lexington, ky.' were united in marriage, in the presence of a large assemblage. The ceremony was solemnized by pr. A. c. Davidson, In beautiful and impressive manner. The church decorations were handsome, the chancel being almost hid with an elaborate arrangement of roses and palms. The ushers. Mir Joseph Green, MT. Knox con vile, Mir William Hughes and Mr. Joseph Sparks. of the First Alabama regiment led the bridal party. The maid or honor' Miss Lucy Sparks, a sister of the brlde' entered the church alone, and was follow ed by the bride, who entered on the arm of the groom.
 The bride wore an elegant gown of violet blue cloth trimmed with black satin bands in a design of bow-knots. The yoke w s of black applique over white satin. TAe hat was of violet blue velvet, trimmeo with black wings and relieved with toueh of white shirred silk and magenta roses underneath the brim. The bouquet was or brides roses.
 The maid of honor wore white organdle and a leghorn hat trimmed with plnk roses. She carried La France roses The
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
KING ALFONSO'S PRECOCITY,
He is as Sharp-Tongued as He Is Observant
 His Great Love for Flowers.

He is as Sharp-Tongued as He Is Observant
 His Great Love for Flowers.
 Special Letter to the London Telegraph.
 Madrid-I have just had a conversation with a well known Spanish courier con- corning the little King Alfonso XIII.
 His majesty" he said, lis himself again, after that sudden spell of illness. The fact that he got over it so soon shows that he is a healthier child than is usually supposed. I cannot accept the statement of those who maintain that his majesty is consumptive, like his royal father. The most eminent physicians who have ex- @amined his majesty say that there is no constitutional defect in his system"
 .S In answer to my request that he tell me more about Alfonso, he said: "The king IS a most thoughtful, intelligent boy-and a very observant one.
 "Among the perennial pleasures which seem to keep their charm for ever, watch Ing military maneuvres, evoiutions ana ceremonies is his favorite. Often or morning, for example, when the distr1bu- tion of his lessons and other occupations permits 1t, he will stand or sit at an open window during the changing of the guard in the palace courtyard, listening to the music noting the movements of the SOL diers, and criticising the bearing, gait and uniforms of officers and men. He once de- clared that one and the same officer had taken part in the ceremony two days rum ming, circumstance which ought never to occur, and although he was assured that he must be mistaken, he insisted that he was right, and commanded an inquiry to be made just to ascertain whether or not he was iE error. The Investigation showed that the child was right, and that he was right. and that the officer was guilty of a misdemeanor, which he had
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
In the Social Realm of
 Birminuham and Elsewhere

Mrs. John London will receive this after noon from to 6:30 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. London will also receive at o'clock this evening in honor of their niece, Miss Lucy Latham, of North Carolina.
 
 The marriage of Miss Edna Scholar and MT. Robert Bruce Martin will occur this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents in Fifth avenue. Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Maclin Huey have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Sarah to MT. James Har- vey Patterson, which will occur Tuesday, October the 4th, at high noon, at their residence in Marion, Ala.
 After the wedding journey MT. Patterson will take his bride to St. Louis, where they will be at home after October 20 at 3034 Bell avenue
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Nesbit are now occupying the pretty home corner of Teuth avenue and Nineteenth street, South.
 
 Miss Orie James has returned. MT. and Mrs. A. O. Lane chaperoned a charming dinner party at the Morris on Tuesday evening.
 Lieutenant s. H. Elliott. of the Fifth United States cavalry, who has been the guest of relatives, has returned.
 
 MT. Hugh Witherspoon, of the First Ala bama, who was detained at Jacksonville on account of illness, reached Birmingham yesterday and is the guest of his uncle, MT. J. H. Montgomery. MT. Witherspoon will leave the last of the week for South Carolina.
 Dr. S. w. Allen, of Tampa, Fla, is the guest of his brother, Dr. T. M. Allen.
 
 Mrs. Charles D. Smith has returned from Asheville.
 MT. John H. Jemison is in Birmingham. The Sunbeam society of the Southside Baptist church will give an entertainment at the church this afternoon and evening. The little folks are expected from to 6, and the older people from to 10. There will be music, recitations, the graphophone and refreshments.
 ginia.
 Lieutenant John London, of the Third Alabama, is spending few days in Bir- mingham.
 The marriage of Mir Asa Lyman Hoyt and Miss Elinora Sylverin Kirkland will occur in October These young people have their approaching marriage.
 
 Miss Emma Bissett will soon leave for Fredericksburg, Va., where she will enter a missionary school to prepare herself for mission work. Miss Bissett Is member of the South Highland Preshytarian church.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
The Terpsichorean Carnival

The Terpsichorean carnival is only week off, and work on the dances has reached that stage that betokens a mag nificent success.
 The ladies of the Creche will probably clear a very handsome sum, as their share of the proceeds. The advertising in the programme is about up, and very hand some souvenir will be handed the patrons of the theater on the night of the perform ance.
 The box office will open at o'clock on Tuesday morning, and large crowd is ex- pected to be in line to purchase seats.
 Last night the Bohemians were rendered an informal reception at the Florence hotel by Mrs. Charles H. Schooler, and despite the weather all of the participants of this dance were present, with one or two exceptions. The dance was rehearsed twice, after which those present enjoyed re- fresments and dancing.
 There will be rehearsal of the Snowflake Garotte at the Elks hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fireman requests that every one be present at this rehearsal, as 1t will probably be one of the best that can be had.
 The Fire Worshipers rehearse at the Elks tomorrow night at o'clock; American Beauties and Royal Middies at S:39 and Minuet at 8:45. The following ladies and gentlemen will impersonate the Royal Middies and American Beauties:
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs, as Columbia; Misses Louise Chisolm, susie Martin, May Sim mons, Minnie B. Plant. Fannie Meade, Mary Griffin. Marie Nelson, Daisy Lewis. Percy Lynwood, John Patton, John K. Warren, M. Porter Walker. George Harvey, Mr. Belden, Ed T. Wilcox. Theo Koenig
 MT. Percy Lynwood will sing Nancy
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
The Literary Career
 Of Miss Winnie Davis

The press in their references to the dead Daughter of the Confederacy are dwelling not alone upon the ilustrious name that was hers, and the place that she occupied in the hearts of the people who worshiped her, but are emphasizing her own graces and accomplishments. Her drst literary work of consequence, says an exchange was a historical sketch entitled "An Irish Knight of the Nineteenth Century" which told the story of Robent Emmet, the Irish patriot Romantic as was the subject the book is not romance, but succinct and lucid history of Ireland from the time of the coming of the invaders to the days Of Emmet, and of the conditions which e&- isted and which called forth his disinter- ested efforts. These conditions are phio- sophically analysed in such manner as to excite wonder that one so young should eX- hibit such industry in research and mteS- rity of judgment, as well as cleverness and technical finish in execution. Coming into the world in the midst of fierce conflict, she readily sympathized with the unlortu- nate Emmet, who sacrificed everything for principle, and her pages glow with warmth of feeling which bespeaks the in- tensity and sincerity of her admiration.
 She assisted Mrs. Davis in writing the Life of Jefferson Davis," the proceeds or which, it is claimed, were wrongfuliy ap- propriated by the Belfords, who published the book How true this is cannot be def initely determined. but 1t is known that the work was not financial success Of late years iss Davis has contributed artl- cles to the northern newspapers for which she received a liberal remuneration. Her writings are strong, eleyating and pure, and had health been given her splendid fame awaited her.
 Another writer says:
 natYi is the DnthOr 1.-two novels
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
 BY ANNIE kEKDRIcK WALKER.
,,sv,.sSss
tENDRICK WALKER.

was not able to appear on the platform Of his private car, and it is said that General Gordon, going to the rear platform to quiet the demonstration, found at his side Miss Winnie Davis. Throwing his arms around her shoulders, General Gordon eX- claimed: "Countrymen, your late president cannot come out to see you, but here is hi5 daughter our daughter. the daughter of the confederacy."
 The title thus hurredly spoken was taken up as a happy thought, and from that point onward 1t was "The Daughter of the Confectionery" who made her appearance when her father was unable to move.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
bridal music was played by Miss Ammita

bridal music was played by Miss Ammita Cox.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harper left on the after noon train for Lookout Mountain. After the bridal trip they will be at home at 196 East High street. Lexington, Ky. In giving up Mrs. Harper Birmingham loses one of it's brightest young girls She is beautiful and accomplished, and has endeared her. self to a large circle of friends, who wish for her every happiness.
 MT Harper has the chair of agriculture in the State college at Lexington, and is young man of unusual promise. He is one o fthe most popular members of the fac ulty. A reception will be rendered him and Mrs. Harper by the faculty on the evening of the S0th. The wedding presents were numerous and beautiful. The groom's gift to the bride was an exquisite pendant of pearls and diamonds.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
way ll Pills
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable.

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify cleanse and strengthen. RAILWAYS PILLS for the ss ot kdeys ssdder the How Dy eases. Dizziness, Vertigo. Costiveness, Piles.
 Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Bil- ionsness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa. tionand all Disorders or the Liver.
 "Better Than a Whole Drug store," Dr. Radway-Dear Sir: have been using your medicine-that is, your pills and Ready Relief. These two medicines have done me and my family more good than a used about six boxes of your Pills since last Spring. am as regular now and want to find out about yolH Resolvent. to use in case of a young lady (etc..
 AUGUST WITMER.
 642 East 18th St., New York. "Good Health Instead of Feebleness." Gentlemen: Please find money order in. closed for which send me one dozen boxes of Railways Pills. Those previously sent 8 highly esteemed family medicine with hs For them to be known is to be appre- eiated., To my own Knowledge they have weakness dominated before using them
 J. M: ALEXANDER. Ada. Ind. Ter. April 22, 1885,
 PERFECT DIGESTION will be accom- plished by taking Railways Pills. By their the liver in the secretion of the bile and, It's discharge through the biliary ducts These pills in doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these dis orders. One or two of Railways Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the liver will keep the system regular and secure healthy; digestion.
 Price 25 Cents Per Box. Sold by Druggists or
 Sent by Mall.
 Radway & Co.,, B5 Elm St., New York. Be sure to get "Rauway's' and see that the pame is on what you huv.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
L. E. BROWN, Hdiutdnt.
Go. F. Johnston ' files

Co. r. bOntlbbOn Ahes
 William E. Wallace, captain.
 Michel N. Pride, first lieutenant.
 Wm. J. Webb, second lieutenant.
 Caesar E. Marks, first sergeant
 John H. Albes, quartermaster sergeant.
 Sergeants-Jas. H. Mccoy, Jas. w. Jop- lin, Phillip P. Hawkins, Graham Banks. Corporals-Nelson c. White, Rolston c. Cosby, Burton D. Gillespie, Walter J. An- drews Jas. A. McPheeters, Wm. r. Me Clary.
 Jo II. Carothers, Carl l. Nelson and Wado c. Rogers, musicians.
 Peter O. Borgeson, artifcer.
 Miles w. Phillips, wagoner.
 Privates-John R. Alexander, Dee AL mon, Claus Anderson, John E. Bacon, Wm. T. Ballew, Baylor Banks, John ". Bates, H. Clay Betz, Chas. B. Black, Martin A. Bracken, Edgar R. Brown, John T. Bur well. Samuel V. Blanton, Edwin F. Car ruth, Henry A. Christensen, Myron J. Christensen, Peter M. Coles, Robt. w. Cook, John B. Cooper, John M. DobLias, John H. Drawbaugh, c. H. F. Deuring. William R. Duke, Hugh B. Duncan, J. J. Ehrensperger, Chas. Ii. Elmore, John l. Epperson, Ottway s. Go.laday, Robt. w. Harr, Perry A. Hollinger, John F. Horton, Harry D. Huff, Oscar M. Hunt, Jas. L. Jackson, Ben J. Johnson Jr., John c. Jones, Chas. J. Keeley, 17obe kontzen, Jas L. Lamb, Jas. O. Lance, Isaac Ter man, John II. Lewis, Chas. C. Lucas, Chas. J. Martin, Geo. W. Meacher, Ellis worth Myers, Henry R. McBee, Robt. B. Mccormick, Frank l.. McNew, John H. Neaves Wm. Neaves, Phillip T. Nee y, Lucien B. Norris Arthur O. Leary, Geo. w. O'Neil Horace N. Piemons, John D. Powers Geo. w Ragsdale, Harry RGnay, John H. Richard Jas. B. Rich, John F. Roberts, John C. Robinson, Ben r. Rus sell, Bert Russell, Mitchell A. Ross, Jas. E. Samples, Wm. H. Simms, Chas. c. Shindl ebower, John E. Stanley, Claude D.. Story Robt. L. Sturdivant, Geo. A. Suck fall, John T. Terry, Edward R. Thiemdn, George S. Tingle, Robert A. Todd. Henry Tripp, Wm. B. Nehlein, John D. Humphrey, John w. Walker, Sa2dy G. Watson, John w Wynn.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Third Battalion of
 s-F~ The First Alabama
0. KYLE, Major.
Co. c. Etowah Rifles

Co. c, Etowah Rifles
 Nelson G. Canning, captain.
 Joseph l.. Daniel, first lieutenant.
 William A. Hasson second lieu enant.
 William A. Echols. first sergeant.
 Wm. Daughdrill, quartermaster ser- gcant.
 Sergeants-Earl Lay, Wm. P Gwin, Louis w. Pope, Thos. McHan.
 Corporals-Wm. F. Hughes, John D. Daughdrill Chas. O. Duncan, Edgar G. Allison, Edwin B. Slack, Chas. o. Watt.
 Edward M Standifer and Jesse Turren- tine musicians
 Ira R. Foster, company clerk.
 Hubbard L. Hodge, artifcer.
 Boyd Hamin, wagoner.
 Privates-Jas. R. Arteberry, Peter D. Acker, John c. Anderson. Augustus Ad- dington Luke L. Abney George R. Boalch, Henry R. Burns, Robt. Bain, Sam uel Burton, Eli B. Beard, Roddy Boyle, Chas Bilbe, Wm. Coleman, Bob J. Cline. Alvah Caston, Martin V. Cook, John A. Collins, R. L. Chitwood, John D. Durham, Lewis Davis, Wm. L. Do:sett, Joseph Dil- ming, Bub Duran, Wm. l.. Dupey Robert H. Dunlap. Wm. L. Devine. Walter Frs kline, Jas. M. Gardner. Edward w. Gl- breath, Dock J. Giles, Wm s. Goddat d, John B. Guined. John w. Hill Wm. F.. Haas, Jesse B. Horton, Ollie Hood, Henry Harrison, John W. Holland. James Hinds. Jas. L. Hunter. John A. Harbour, c. C.. G. c. Harnesberger. Ed Hall. Harry Head ley, w. M. Harrelson, John H. Jones, AL bert Jordan. Watson c. Johnson. Wm. J. Jones. Wm N. Johnson, Geo. T. Keith, Noah E. Lister. Robt. l.. Lipscomb. Chqs. G. Montgomery, Jr., Mabry Mccartney, Lawson l.. Moore, Jas. F. Moore, Frank M. McGrew Wm. D. Mackey Maurice D. Marble Alister F.. Marble. John McNaren n, Chas. H McCurdy, John R. Mcqueen, A. w Moragne. Jas. McDonald, John w. Mills, Wn. J. Mack. Frank B. Mitchell. John F. Miller John McMunn, Chas. r. Norris. Rex Norman, Kitrell -Naughar, Neal J. Naugher. Calvin Nix, John s. Caden, Jr., Florence E. Paschall. Edwin A. Quirk, Walter Riley. Oscar W. Roberts, Geo. c. Richley Samuel T. Rich. Jason H. Rhodes. Jas. B. Roden. John R. Slater, Stephen D. Sutton Olin w. sibert Mar l.. Shatzen. Thos. Stallings, Oliver c. Smi h, Louis c. Fully. Jas. M Willis Chas. T. Wilson, Robt. Williamce, Reuben Young.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Co. E. Wheeler Rifles

Wm. Mitchell Martin, captain.
 Robt. l.. Brown, first lieutenant.
 Robt. E. Simpson. second lieutenant.
 Robt. M. Martin, first sergeant.
 H. A. Frantz, second sergeant.
 Sergeants-John W. Martin, S. P. Me Donald Price Abernathy, James J. Cha!- len, quartermaster sergeant.
 Corperals-Andrew Sharp, Henry J. Moore Jas. A. Burger. D. P Bibb, w. L. Lawrence, Tom E. Sanford, M w. Keen an.
 H. B. Garrett and John Williams, musi- clans.
 Andrew Smith artificer.
 N. D. Phillips, wagoner.
 Privates-G. c. Arthur, Gus Arms cad, Ike Armstead S. E. Alexander, E more Autry, O. M Bernst, Robt Brown, D. " Bowen. Geo. L. Brown, Sam Burcham, Bob Byrd, Jas. F. Curry, J. M. Crow, Geo. Creel Mike Coyle, Frank N. Challen, Pomroy Chamblss, Frank Castle, Frank Dill Lawrence Dean, Ed Day, Ed Evans, J. B. Ferguson, Harrison Green, Irvine Houston, Sam c. Hindman, Geo. c. Hipp. J. M. Holden, Ike Hyde, Percy R. Hendrix, D. P. Horton, J. c. Haeerwas, Wm. C. Julian, Chas. James, H. M. Johnston, Ollie Thos. McDaniel, A. L. McPeters, E. A. Matthews, J. w. Morrison, F. o. Morrison, r. M Morrison, r. NJ. Mcdonald, R. B. Mickey, P. L. Mickey, B. P. Morgan, L. M. idullard, J. A. Nichols, Chas. r. Norris, Webb M. Pullen, John Potts. Vim. M. Pride, Jr.. T. D. Patton, E. w. Pru2tt, J. c. Paulk, Joe P. Pride, c. J. Powers, Wm H. Pulen, W. F. Rhodes, w. M. Ros- son, F. M Rogers, Henry J. Russell. Vance Scales, Richard w. Simpson, M. M. Sutton w. T. Sherman, w. w. Stephen son, E. H. Satterield. E. c. Stout. Jhon R. Stafford, A. E. Sweeten, R. F. Seaweil. Wul. J. Simmons. Geo. Schall, J. c. Sage ly, Ernest Tompkins M. Thornton, El.se Walters. Henry Wiggins, F. F. Wiley. D. ID INatn I
 Those discharged are Sergeant A. Mo- r'ar'an3. B. c. Lay Sam Torian, Otis, Moody.