davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-25

If you can't swim. never wade in
unknown waters.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-25

Potluck may 5e poor luck, If
taken with a stranger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-25

The appointment Of Count Cassani
an ambassador to the Unite S 'ates
instead of minister, is gazetted at St.
Petersburg.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-25

Few wear their characters like
Cheir cloaks-outside.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

You must not miss 1.-THE hot
lureh at Melili & Eakin's tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

ng 10 prove the existence Of q will,
Vhich they charge the widow with fail.
ing TO produce In court. A number OF
witnesses are being examined and fire.
quent arguments are being made by the
opposing counsel, MessTs. ROdey and
Jaramillo. The case may be decided
this afternoon.
Eight soldiers. Of the First New York
regiment, who had seen service In the
Philippines, passed through the city on
The belated passenger train this morning
from the west. They secured furlonghs
and will spend their vacation with re-
latiyes and families In New York state.
The United Moderns Of this city hay'
rented the knights Of Pyth'as hall for
the first and third Monday. Of each
month, when they will hold their regular
meetings. The first copy OF the MOdernO
graph. the official organ OF the order,
was received 10 day.
Woodmen Circle will give a grand ball
VI O%rchestriOn hall this evening. Al
mittance so cents. ladies' free. A deli
cious supper will be served at the small
price OF 20 cents per couple.
The wind mill, which supplies water
to the court house. was blown over I'm
the storm OF Thursday night and a fOrce
pump IL temporarily used to pump the
required amount OF water.
Strangers In the city are invited TO the
Zeiger Cafe II they desire anything Ia
the line Of wet goods. They can depend
upon getting the very best there.
Dance at the s~unnyside, old town, to.
night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

WoOdmen Circle dance tonight, De-
camber, 10, at Ofchestrion hall.
The best free lunch in the city is
served every Saturday night at the
Zeiger Cafe.
j. NJ. Miller and wife are at the Euro
pean. Mr.. Miller holds NJ important pO-
sitiOn with the Santa F6 railway.
DIR. G. X. Lukens, OF Laguna, the gov
eminent physician for Pueblo Indians,
WAS ia the city yesterday add made this
Office a pleasant call.
u. A. Mckinney, OF Alton, ILL.,, a rela-
tive OF Captain II. 7. Mckinney, OF He'll
canyon, Ia Ia the city, and Ia registered
At the Grand Central.
The contract for heating q. W. John
ston's new residence, on the corner Of
Gold avenue and High street, was let yes.
turday to n }. Post " Co.
j. y. Brady, whose wife has been seri.
Ously Al for several days, reports today
that she IL resting much easier, and
hopes are entertained for her complete
recovery.
Joe G%ofdlander, who represents a
Wholesale 81. Louis drug company, Is
again In the city. aud he has his sample
~yalises, which Rre pretty we'll loaded with
holiday goods.
j. NJ. Moore has been appointed resi-
dent agent OF the Northern Assurance
company, OF London. This In a very
strong and reliable company, having fire
assets Of nearly ten millions.
G. ". Sanders, formerly OF this city.
now In business at Los Angeles, came 10
from the west On the belated passenger
tram this morning, and has his name on
the Sturges European register. He will
remain several days on a visit TO his old
friends.
T. Kempenich. who has made a success
OF merchandising at Alameda, will open
"A store In this city about March 1. He
will occupy the stOrerOOm on Railroad
avenue now occupied by s. Alexander.
Nr. Kempenich will carry a large stock
Of general merchandise and Ia sure 10 du
A large business. He will also cOntinu-
the store at Alameda.
Hon. Sol. Luna, OF Los Lunas. and "
5 PraegpT, Of Roswell, who have beer
attending "A meeting Of the territOri b.
sheep sanitary board at Las Vegas, 10.
turned last night. They state that the
board has decided to make lts h~eadQuar,
t.rs In Albuquerque ia the future a. II 1.
more centrally located. Harry Lee wa
elected clerk Of the board. The board will
probably hold a meeting in this city TO.
night when permanent quarters will BE-
selected.
Probate Judge Frank A. Hubbell wa
busy to-day hearing testimony and argu.
ments In regard TO the estate Of Alejan.
dro Vigil, who died in AlgOdones and
left considerable property. His wife a
short time g made application fOI
letters Of administration. To day SOM
Of the relatives OF the deceased are try.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
%. A.. Matson . Cos, Partial List OF
Holiday Presents.

A. MatsOn q Cos, Partial List q
Holiday Presents.
Toys.
Dolls.
Games.
Mirrors.
Cigars jars.
MedAlliOns.
Bric-a brae.
Card cases.
Cuff boxes.
PocketbOOks.
Collar boxes.
Crested pieces.
Photo albums.
Manicure sets.
Juvenile books.
Fountain pens.
Smoking cases.
Carved leather.
Mexican onyx
Eastman kOdAks.
Fancy stationery.
Mexican pottery.
Navajo blankets.
Mexican Zarapes.
Mexican rag figures.
Mexican Wax hgures.
Choice confectionery.
Monogram stationery.
Mexican drawn work.
Children's wheelbarrOws.
Children's doll carriages.
Children's express wagons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

inches Of snow on the level in the
COchiti district. lie hopes to finish up
his business here to-day, and return to
santa Fe tonight.
For the benefit OF our patrons who can
not get away In day time 10 select their
holiday presents, we will keep our store
open evenings until after Xmas. b.
llteld Il Co.
II you get hungry while down town
this evening drop in'O the lager Cafe
and satisfy your hunger with The fine
lunch that will be on tap there.
Send us your accounts and we'll COZ cc.
them or it'll cost you nothing. New
Mexico Collection Agency. P~ostOiice
box 240.
II your water pipes are bursted, send
to Whitney company for plumbers. who
will quickly repair the leaks.
Select your Christmas presents now
and We will set them aside for you. j. II.
O'Reilly Il Co.
60 TO the White Elephant to night and
be convinced that II il the only lunch In
the city.
Headquarters at Wilson's music stole
for tickets for the Msccabees ball.
Free, free. free! The guessing contest
at the Economist.
A lew line OF Cyrana chains at the
Economist.
Dance at the %sunnyside, old town. to
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
1898
CITY NEWS.
have got the best 8 cent cigar In town :
take one. "HawIey on the Corner"


take one. "HawIey on the Corner"
Dance at the sunnyside, old town, to
night
See the new neckwear for ladies at the
Economist.
Plumbing orders promptly attended TO
by whitney company.
Carved leather belts, chatelaines, etc.
just In At the Economist.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
Of Harris, III Gold avenue.
II you want picked chill and sAuer
kTRut, call Rt Baehechi q GiOmi's.
Flows superior candies, 20 cents per
pound at j. Il. 0'Reilly q Cos.
A new line Of side and pompadOur
combs, just In at the Economist.
o. A. Matson & Co., have purchased
c. A. HudsOn's stock OF artists material.
Buy your cigars at J. II. O'Reilly & Cos
and GET tickets In our grand Christmas
drawing,
Where are you going2 Why, / am 60
ing TO the only lunch Ia the city, at the
White Elephant.
Boys REFER In all sizes. 3 10 4 years,
$3.50 10 g.. Simon Stern, the Railroad
avenue elOthier.
Miss Lena johnson, formerly Of the
Highland restaurant, has Ops ned up pTi
yats boarding at the Lindell hotel.
Madame Lila professional palmist
Tells your true fortune from your cradle
% your grave. for 90 cents. Call At IA
north Second street.
Reduction in the prices and fine Worl
IL causing the albright Art z TlOTs" 4
turn out more photographs than eyeI
before for the holiday trade.
Col. Ralph HalloTan. the ponierouI
southwestern manager OF the New Y0rl
Life Insurance company, who was on
visit TO the southern towns, returned L
his local Office this morning arriving
last night.
Don't delay or you may regret that yOI
did not have your eyes correctly htteI
with the best glasses made, at such low
prices, by Prof McCAnn, the skilled OD
tieian, Tor a short time only, at DR.
BefTy's drug store.
A. j. LOOMS, known az The Deacon
In southern New Mexico, is the deputy
internal revenue collector for this dis
tTiet, and no Ia here to-day, making hu
C1lcial visits 10 Uncle Sans patrons In
company with United States Gangel
JRcOby. Mr.. LOOMS was at Bland
Yesterday, and he reports At least twelve
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
2tS Railroad Ave. A. Simpler & co.
FOR SALE.
Bar Room FiHtures.


These fixtures originally cost over $500
They are 10 good cOndit ion, and can be
bought at a very low figure. Just the
thing 10 ht up a nice little saloon with.
There is one eighteen.fOOt, walnut top
front bar, e~ighteen-fnot back bar, large
mirror foot rail. and a large six-door Ice
box. Inquire OF or write TO II. 8. knight,
or Schneider a. Lix, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Photographs equal in finish to New
York City work. for only 81 per dozen, at
the albright Art ParlOrs," ll3 north
Third street.
We guarantee the "Richelieu" canned
goods e be the equal OF any goods packed
try them-only at Becker's Cash
Grocery
See the new silk skirts and petticoats
at the Phoenix,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

j. NJ. Moore, real estate, insurance,
loans, manager Albuquerque Abstract Co.
New phone, 222. l2l South 2nd street,
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In a FIRST class market, at KleinwOrts'.
For sterling silver novelties, 90 to the
Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

fleece Lined Underwear, at Ter gar
ment ............ poe 3Oc. lOc. soc
Ladies' Grey All Wool Underwear.
per garment ........ ........ Doc.
Ladies White All Wool Underwear,
worth Sl.75 per garment now. SI.35
Ladies' All Wool Camel's Hair Tn
derwear, worth 300 per garment,
White FLEECE lined Union Suits, each
, QUO,
Ontita ruion Suits, at $l.5O and zoe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
Lot Ne OnAt Jonea,.

While on the street Car tell 'em to lee
YOU of at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by tonight l am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me a call.
IL you want to see your money go up in
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JONES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
RnoKER,s CAsH STORE.

We have a complete line OF the finest
teas and coffees ObtainAble and our price
defy competition Try us.
BECKER, the Cash Grocer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

Buy your candies, fruits, nuts and hOl'
iday sweets At 100 Railroad avenue.
Free lunch always ON hand at the
Paradise, Bachechi x GiOmi.
Ladies' walking hats aud sailors At
cost. b. Ilfeld a Co.
A new line Of fur eollarettes, just In at
the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
A Few Warm Things
Which should interest you at present.

Cold weather has come to make a good long sty, and has brought
along the demand for warm garments Ct all kinds
We are we prepared to meet these demands ard solicit an inspec-
ton OF our winter stock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Fleeced Underwear, worth
75c., now per garment ..........JOc
Wfights' Heath Underwear. worth
ti.12Kc. and $l3O a garment.
respectively per garment .....s7Ifc
and siege.
All Wool Underwear at per garment,
..$112Kc'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

Everybody says the finest hot
lunches ever set up in Albuquerque
are at Nell & Eakin's, Saturday
night. What everybody says, must
be so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-10

We are also showing a very nice line Of ChHdren's Underwear.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20
.Navy sherry.r

According to, the navy regulations
whisky is not allowed on warships ex-
cept in the medical supplies, but 1t gets
aboard somehow, as visitors to the hos
pitable officers can testify. 1t is called
navy sherry" on shipboard. Some
times, when the feet was on blockade
duty, newspaper dispatch boats car
ried supplies to the officers. A man ig-
norant Of the rule about navy sherry
hailed the flagship New I ork one Sum
day morning off Santiago and asked the
officer of the deck If he would send a
boat for some supplies. For whom are
they?" the officer asked, through a
megaphone. "The wardroom mess"
was the reply. It WAS an idle hour on
the New York, and a crowd OF officers
and men had lined up and were listen
ing. Onions, potatoes and whisky
Then he wondered why all the officers
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20

wise plan whereby honest testi-
monyalone viii be admitted. AL
lotment Of course cannot proceed
till the question Of citizenship IS
settled finally, and in all cases.
A strict adherence to the treaty Of
1866, and the admission Of only
such testimony as would in the
nature Of things be reasonable,
should be the invariable rule
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20
Order of Elizabeth.

The first recipient of the Order of
Elizabeth, which Franz Josef has insti-
tuted in honor of his murdered en-
press, will be Countess lrma Cztary,
the lady-in-waiting who was with the
empress when Luccesi struck the NOR
tai blow. Countess Cztary is "a years
old and is said to be a sIngularly at
tractive woman. She had been a mem
ber of the empress suite for two years.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20
WAR ADVENTURES OF A BOY.
He Ran Away from Home pennfiess,
Was Wounded liz Cuba, aud
Made Money.


few days ago Mrs. Dawson, wife
Of the army hospita. steward at Fort
Porter, Buffalo, n. y, was made hap
py by the receipt of a postal card bear
ing the brief message: Il will be home
in few days. am we'll 1t was
signed just plain will" The card
was mailed at New York, and was the
first Mrs. Dawson had received from
her son in weeks.
Will is 16 years old. Until he reached
home he was looked upon as only an
ordinary boy. To-day he struts around
the military reservation, the pride OF
his parents and the envy of his broth
ers aud sisters, as well as of the other
children in the neighborhoo He is
hero, traveller, and wealthy man.
Leaving home absolutely penniless, he
returned with $500 cash, which he
earned. and dressed in new clothing.
Besides this he was wounded by the
Spaniards, suffered from yellow fever,
and was bitten by tarantula.
When the Thirteenth regiment left
Fort Porter for the south at the be-
ginning of the war, it went by spe-
cial trRin. Among other boys and
men going on this train as blind bag
gage" was Will Dawson and his older
brother, both of whom had run away
from home without cent. They man
aged to exist until the train reached
Tampa, after which IL was smooth
sailing for them, as the soldiers of the
regiment found them and saw to it
that they had enough to eat. But it
was not for this kind of life that Willie
left home. He looked the ground over
and tried to find some ething which the
soldiers in the big camp wanted and he
could supply. In that hot climate he
decided it was something cold, and
borrowing quarter from one of his
friends, a private in company G, he
started a lemonade stand. The first
night he repaid the money he bor-
rowed and few days later started
two more stands, establishing his
brother and another boy in the busi-
ness. When the orders came for the
regiment to move to Cuba, Will made
up his mind that Cuba was the coun-
try for him. AT this point his brother
went back on him, and the two boys
the older one coming home.
Will secured a job as cabin boy on
the transport Orizaba, receiving for
his services s25 month and his board.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20

Bride VIII Helm Him.

"Now that his father is dead | sup
pose Goodby will spend all his money"
"Oh, no, he gets married tomorrow.
N. Y. Truth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20
STATUS OF THE FREEDMEN

men will doubtless be one OF the
principal features. For some years
past both the United States and
the Cherokee nation have been
struggling with the census of the
colored people in the Cherokee
nation who were adopted by the
treaty of 1866.
AS to the rights of these people
to share equally with Cherokees
in the final allotment of land, and
division of the tribal funds there
need be no cavil Without enter
ing into a discussion of the ques-
tion Of whether the treaty of 1866
was fair or unfair to the Cherokees
we have no hesitancy in asserting
that it gives the freedmen who
come under its provisions as full
and complete citizenship in the
Cherokee nation as the Cherokees
by blood enjoy.
The only question that remains
to be settled is the number of them
who are entitled to citizenship un-
der this treaty. An honest roll Of
! Cherokee freedmen has never been
made, and possibly never will be.
Some of the most shameless frauds
ever perpetrated upon a people
have been committed in the efforts
that have been made to get cor
rect rC'l of these people. Every
fort has been unsuccessful and
now this commission is confronted
with the same difficult problem.
The case is complicated one.
The conditions imposed by the
treaty of 1866 necessarily made it
so. All. freedmen who had belong
ed TO the Cherokees before obtain
ing their freedom were to be taken
in as Cherokees, under certain
con ditions. One of the conditions
was that those who elected to avail
themselves of the benefits of this
treaty were to come in within six
months Immediately after ratifca-
tion of the treaty. Many freedmen
came in promptly and were rec
ognized by the Cherokees as citi-
zens. Some did not come within
the six months stipulated in the
treaty, but have come in since, in
fact they have been coming in
ever since. Two years ago when
the Clifton roll was being made
they literally came by thousands,
and many of them were able to
prove by perjured testimony that
they were here within the limit,
and many of them were enrolled.
Hundreds of others are here who
are simply squatters upon Chero-
kee land without a vestige of
right, and their names are not up
on any roll, and OF course have no
legal rights in the country, and
onght to be dispossessed.
To make a correct roll of the
freedmen of the Cherokee nation
is tremendous and very difficult
undertaking, and one that the
now about to be made
ought to provide. for with the
greatest care, so that those who
are entitled under the treaty could
have their rights established. and
be protected, and so those who are
simply impostors could be reached
and dispossessed. II the Chero-
kee nation is forced to submit to
such system of rules as was
adopted by the Clifton commits
sion, there is little hope OF re-
1ucing the number to any great
extent, but rather to increase it.
As long as one negro is allowed to
wear TO another's citizenship for
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20

Foreign Dispatches of Government.
Not one OF the European govern
ments dares to intrust to the ordi-
nary mails any of its foreign dis
patches or letters that are of the least
Importance. They Invariably make
use of highly-paid special messengers,
usually retired army officers, for the
purpose, who in England are known
as Queens Messengers" while on the
continent they so by the name of
"Couriers de Cabinet" They carry
their dispatches about their person or
in their hand, and are not permitted
to let them out of their possession for
a single instant throughout the entire
journey, which has to be accomplished
without a break anywhere.-Golden
DAYS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-20

In sight fled to the other side Of the
ship. holding their sides with laughter.
The onions and potatoes were sent
aboard--at least they alone were re-
ceived officially. An officer who asked
friend to get case Of "navy sherry"
for him later on was astounded when
the man brought real sherry. He had
supposed that everyone knew the diff
ference. N X. Herald
Evening star., 1898-10-15
PILGRIMS MECCA
The Episcopal Bishops
Visit Jamestown.
SITE OF THE FIRST CHURCH
Reception rendered at the
Virginia Capital.
CANADIAN DELEGATES WITH PARTY
Guests of the Churchman'S League
Of Washington.
CANADIAN DELEGATES WITH PARTY
ROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
special from a star Correspondent

RICHMOND. Va. October 1J.-The first
stage of the pilgrimage 10 jamestown of
the members of the Protestant Episcopal
general convention came to an end al Rich
mand at 7:30 o'clock last night and the pill
griIns rested in the caravansary known as
the Hotel jefferson, whence they started
at ; o'clock this morning by water to COM
plete the journey to their Mecca.
OF course it is known that the pilgrims
are going to visit the site of the first En-
glish church in America. The ruins of that
edifice now repose on the banks of the lord
ly James at the historic settlement of
jamestown. II was Thought particularly
appropriate that this journey of the repre-
sentatives Of the church which has survived
the uprooting of the ancient stock on free
Americas shores they should be accompa-
MED by the visitors from the church in Cam
ada, thus bringing sister and daughter to
pay homage al the shrine of their common
relation, SO the Canadian delegates were in
the party by invitation.
over three hundred bishops and deputies
comprised the party They came down in ii
special train over the Pennsylvania rail-
read and connections as the guests of the
churchman's League Of Washington. They
Were IN charge of a committee from that
organization composed of Mr. Lewis ]
Davis, chairman; Mr.. Melville Church. Mr.
EdWard F. LOCKER, Rev. DIR. Harding Mr.
y Percy Myers. Mr.. J. Holdsworth Gordon
MI " W. Burdette. Mr. Frank W. Hack
EFT, Mr.. Seymour W. Tulloch. Rev r. H
Mchlnn, Judge c. c. Cole, Rev. W. r. Tur-
ner. Rev Robert Wood Rev DR. Mackay-
Smith and Mr.. Charles King
The Journey was short. pleasant and with
out incident Upon arrival the party went
Immediately TO the Jefferson Hotel where
they were assigned rooms and dinner was
served Later in the evening a reception
was given 70 the pilgrims in the grand
dining room by the ladies' Of the Associa-
ton Tor the Preservation of Virginia An
nqulues- The corridors and lobhies of the
motel We're tastefully decorated. and in the
parlors and reception hall We're gathered
many ladies and men prominent in church
ana social circles of the old southern city.
The Episcopal church is strong in Rich
mond. and its memf ership includes some