davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

George II. Moore was at ri Paso on last
Saturday.
Joseph Meader. registering from Ration,
was at the Grand Central last Saturday
night.
Beginning this evening there will be
an operator In charge at Blackwell
station.
Mrs. Chas. 7. Malnz, on south Broad
way. presented her husband with a line
baby boy last Friday afternoon.
A. staab, the big Santa Ne general
merchant and capitalist, enjoyed the
sabbath here on a visit to his daughters,
Mrs. Louis Iifeld and Mrs. Louis Baer.
Thos. j. Curran, who Ia an outside
agent OF the Equitable Life Assurance
society, has returned 20 the city tr0m a
successful trip to northern New Mexico.
A nne oyster supper will be served by
the WOman's Relief Corps at the new
scottie building. beginning at 8 o'clock
%. m. to-day. Only 20 cents Tor "A meal.
Hon. Solomon Luna, who was at Santa
~ last Saturday came In from the north
that evening and continued on 10 Los
| Lunas, where he will remain during
election day.
ChAs Ross, the Santa Fe Pacific engi
neer, with his party Of huntsmen, 70.
turned from the Rio Puerco country last
FRIDAY afternoon. They were successful
In bagRing n number Of jack rabbits aud
q lot OF quail
Jones TaliaferrO passed through the
city last night from Las Vegas TO his
home at White 0ake, where he Ia engaged
In the sheep business, While at Las Ve-
gas he sold $500 sheep and 800 goats to
Colorado purchasers.
j X. Mead, who recently closed out his
drug business at Bland and, with his
wife, Joined the latter's parents In this
city, expects to leave for Bay City, Mich
TO morrow or Wednesday night. where
Mr.. Mead will again embark In the drug
business.
Mis- LOra Fox entertained a few OF bel
lady friends Saturday afternoon. Thu
members OF the party we're: Misses
Margaret Kent, Ethel C%arscalleD, lren'
Saint Bertha Hegman, Edith Stevens
Margaret Lee, Florence Owen, Mrs. Fell
Lester and Mrs. j. X. Mead
b. /. Ross, the we'll known locomotive
engineer, who, with his wife. spends thu
winter months In this city. has arrived
from Toledo, Ohio, and Is stopping at tht
Hotel Highland. He alone thil
time, but expects his wife to follow hin
to Albuquerque In a very short time.
The hired supporters Of the soreheat
ticket, with FergussOn's name ut thu
head, are doing the bidding OF Boss 0ter'
to the queens taste. II Ia reported tina
while the republicans were holding
big meeting at one OF the no river towns
q gang Of sOreheads, hired for that pur.
pose, broke up the meeting and, at thI
point OF drawn reyOlyeTs. threatened I,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07
CITY NEWS.

have got the best 8 cent cigar In town
take one. "Hawisy on the Corner"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

shoot the speakers full OF holes II they
did not cease talking. The meeting, at
the request OF the speakers, vas ad-
journed and thus a bloody riot wa sur:
pressed. This shows 10 what extremes
the soreheads will go In order 10 make q
showing for their ticket on election day
I'D. Proper, who Is interested In min
ing in the He'll canyon district, east OF
this city. has returned to the city from
a trip through the Sacramento noun.
tAins. visiting Alamo GOrdc. La Luz and
White Oaks. Mr.. Proper called al this
0fllce this morning, not on mining bust
mesa. but on election, which he claims u
very encouraging Ia tho sections he Wis
tied for tie success OF the republican
party.
Thomas Maloy. the consumptive who
died in this city last week. was buried
last Saturday afternoon. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Church Of the I'm
maculsie Conception. with burial In
Santa Barbara John MalOy, a brothei
OF the deceased. who came here 10 attend
the funeral, will return to Cincinnati 10
morrow night.
AT the fancy dress ball 10 be given by
the ladies OF the Temple Albert each child
who attends will receive a number. The
child holding the lucky one will be the
winner Of q prize.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07
Carpenter tools. whitney Co.
Lamps and trimmers. whitney Co.

Carpenter tools. whitney Co.
Lamps and trimmers. whitney Co.
Fire sale prices al Fields this week.
Picture frames made 10 order. Whit
ney Co.
Smoked white Ssh at the SAN JOSH
MARKET.
Daintisst meals in the city at the Al.
bemarle,
Our annual BRUSH SALE next week.
j. II. 0'Rielly 4 Co, druggists.
Ladies' military and walking hats, In
all the new shades. ROsenwald Bros.
UnheArd-Of bargains this week at "The
Phoenix" b. Ilfeld 4 Co, prOprietors,
Bulk oysters and fish In fresh TO NOR
row morning at the SAN JOSE MARKET.
II you need anything in silks II will
pay you 70 attend the Economist sale
this week.
Election returns will be read at the
MetrOpOle saloon tomorrow night.
Everybody invited.
BrOckmsier & Cox, the south Second
street plumbers. solicit your patronage
Give them a trial.
Freeb vegetables, fruits In season
poultry and staple groceries, at Bell &
Co.'s. SesOnd street.
BY buying CerrillOs coal you are not
paying somebody else's bad debts. We
sell for cash only. Hahn & Co.
The New Mexico Collection agency, Of
dee over Fox's iewelry store, charges
nothing unless the account Is collected
See thu beautiful silk waists at "The
Phoenix" for less money than you eau
buy the silk. b. Held Il Co., prOprietoTs
Bschechi Il GiOmi, the best place a.
the city for hot and cold drinks. Cali
and soc them. Fine lunch always on
hand.
Mrs. Albright, proprietor OF the Arr
ParlOrs, Is making a reduction In the
price OF all work until after the holidays
See her 10 styles In photographs before
ordering. ll3 north Third street.
Thursday night. November n, at the
Temble Albert BsztRT, a most novel en-
t%ertainment will take place. Our noted
society people will give a grand cake
walk. A suitable prize will be given 10
the best walker. In fact, each night
will be one grand novelty.
NestOr MOntOya and several Tepubli-
cans were At Los Duranes last Saturday
night. where they attended the big repub
liean bale. When the festivities came
10 an end, NestOT left the hall for his
buggy and on unhitehing the horse dis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

A complete assortment OF ladies' per
Gale ~lannelette and wooden wrappers
from 65e to 1850 each. Rosenwald Bros
New stock kid gloves, novelties In
neckwear and hosiery just received al
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
just received a car load OF Lemp's beef
at BachPchi Il GiOmi's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

CUT FLOWERS.
Roses, NUNS, carnations, etc.
IVES. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

For Sale cheap.
A fine YOse piano (square),
A nice buggy, horse and harness.
A good phaetOn, horse and harness.
Magnificent Hall safe, both burglar
and ire proof.
| do a general commission, auction
and abstract business, and can save you
money. Drop me a card or note and
will call. Inquire II. 8. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

That Joe Ball Is from Missouri, he has
opened a ladies' and gents shoe shining
paTlOr and TeTair shop on Second street
next door TO RaDkin's real estate office
A. White, an expert shoemaker, Ia will
Joe and tn solicit your patronage,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
CapeS and Jackets

All Newest Goods. all nc a reduction
o 25tD 50per cent from former prices,
You will save from 5000 to s. 40 a
garment by buyiug from uq Re
member these are new, aud Fine
Winter garments,
Tailor made Suits. skirts, and Fur
COllarettes at same big Reduction
prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

ThOs. Bates, who takes measures for
Anderson 4 CO., Of Chicago, will be at
u store until Monday evening next.
All those interested In fac clothes are
requested 10 call ana see the line, SIMON
STERN, the Railroad avenue clOthier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

Gall on RANKIN for real estate or In
sarAnce . second ~. near Railroad av.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

Largest Stock OF Clothing and
Furnishing Goods in the city to select
from.
We have more Clothing than any
Clothing store in the city and our
prices are a great deal less.
Special Reduction during our
Removal Sale OF % per cent. I'm
matchable prices, Your money back
II our prices Eau be matched In
cl0thing-and We pay you for your
trouble In looking.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

The Cut Price Cash Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

The Commercial club will have an
operator In the building on Tuesday
evening to receive the election returns
fresh from the wires.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

makea ine table, and a tina table makes
life worth living. Be careful about
yerything, but especially bs careful
about your table. A hrst-class bill-Of
fare gives you a mortgage on home con-
tentment. The menu IL 80 much a
matter Of groceries that poor groceries
belong 10 tie condemned list. Our stock
Of canned goods is simply immense,
The attrac'iyenCss Of your table IL
doubled once you use them. Every
article we self is Al ia quality and
marked at a bottom price. Get your
groceries Of us and make your table
what II should be.
JAMES L. BELL & co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
THE STATE CHAIRMAN TALKS.
Congratuiatcs the Party on ZINE
victory in Virginia.

From kilograms received from county
and district chairmen, / feel assured CT
the election Of nine Democratic congress
men I'm Virginia" said Hon. J. Taylor
Euyson, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee at midnight.
"The Ninth alone is in doubt My re-
ports up to midnight indicate that Walker
has carried Washington county, which
had been claimed by the friends Of Judge
Rhea. Upon the other hand, my dis
patches from Tazewell county, which had
been claimed by General Walker, state
mar so far as counted, the vote shows
gains for Judge Rhea. Therefore, ] thinl,
tte chances for Judge Rhea are still good.
NV information shows that Mr.. Charles
+ McCorkle, Of Rockbridge, Democratic
candidate for the state Senate from the
Seventh Senatorial District, Is elected.
81 feel In a congratulatory mood TO-
airbt" concluded Mr.. Ellyson There
has been fine work done by the party thiS
wear. as will be shown by the maJoriues
bv which our candidates were elected. o.
course. II is impossible at this hour 10
tell whether we have made gains IN
decd owing TO the lightness of the vote
rolled. IL will not be possible to compare
the vote OF this year with that OF 1870.
J. / were only assured that Rhea had
carried the Ninth. my satisfaction would
be complete"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Tbi, BODY Meets With n Full Attend
ance-Intcresting Features.

The Grand Royal Arch Chapter Ct viz
einia convened in its ninety-first grand
animal convocation at the Masonic Tenn
ple last night at o'clock. All OF the
grand officers were present, with one eX-
ception. and there was a very full attend
ance of representatives from the several
subordinate chapters.
The address of the Grand High Priest,
Most-Excellent l.. Louis Ide, was full Of
interest TO the craft and was received
with much enthusiasm by the compan-
ions. After the several reports were sub
mitted by other grand officers and COM
mittees the Grand High Priest announced
the following standing committees for the
ensuing year;
on Work-Excellent-C Companions w. j..
Hubbard, J. T. Alexander, T.. l.. Guy, h. L.
Brady. c. c. Berry. and J. NJ. Gentry.
On Finance--EXcellent-C j. v.
Bidgood. F. c. Ebel and l.. !. Christian
on Correspondence-EXce llent-Compan-
ions c. A. Nesbtt, \. r. Courtney, and 5.
L. Bloomberg.
ON stewards OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Companions f. c. Walthall, w. NJ. Will
liams. and r. II. NJ. Harrison.
Fxcellent-C Companion w. J. HUBBARD, of
Lvnchburg. was appointed grand lecturer,
and James T.. Alexander. of Alexandra,
assistant.
The Grand Chapter was closed until
thIs evening at o'clock The Grand Com
mit;ee of the Whole will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for consideration of sun
dry important matters concerning the
welfare of the craft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
D7zlO
.-.xzaaU Es
SHOE STORE,
3u East Broad Street.
DID NOT CASH THE CHECK.
DIR. Nelson Declined One Ohered L"
Payment for Tuition.

Rev. Dr. James Nelson had an expert
once Of a rather interesting character on
Monday with a check Of very inviting
nature. which men less experienced in
affairs Of the world would have cashed.
Dr. Nelson was visited by a gentlemanly
appearing young man, who stated tha'
no wished to enter his sister at the col
leze. He carried note of Introduction
qrorn Rev. Or. William f.. Hatcher, OF
Grsce-Street Baptist church, to Whom
had been presented testimonials from the
pastor Of a Baptist church in HARTFORD
Conn. from which city he claimed 10
come.
Learning that the college was about full,
he offered to pay the full sessions tut
tion I'm advance. II room could be made
for his sister As If TO induce the Doctor
IN consent he presented a check for 80
more than the amount of one years tut
ton saving that he would like TO have
the difference in cash. The check pur-
uorted 10 have been endorsed by MT
George i. Fisher, Of the Richmond Ran
way and Electric Company. Or. Nelson
declined to accept the check, and the
young man departed.
Monday night Dr. Nelson saw Mr.. FISH
or AZ the jefferson. and called ms alleh-
ton 10 the matter. Mr.. Fisher denied
having ever endorsed check Tor the
man named
Nothing has been heard OF the man
since he left Dr. Nelson's study The Doc
tor says ne was Of very prepossesslng
appearance and manners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
, Inst Lingering Look, and n Tear

For the Dispatch)
Words are transmitters of thought, IL Is
said,
But few words are needed tween
friends that are near;
And a world full Of meaning Is OFTEN
conveyed
In n last lingering look and tear.
When laddies and iasses sometimes have
to part.
To all who've thus suffered tits clear,
That the vivid remembrance enshrlned
in the heart,
Is a last lingering look and a tear.
When our brave soldier boys are mus
tered to leave,
And we all gather round to bless and
to cheer,
Tho tenderest tribute OF all they receive
Is last lingering look and tear
When we have met TO take leave of some
friend
Some trusted one, tried one. and dear
No words can express the fareweil we
append
In a last lingering look and tear.
When loved ones are waited to regions
I'D there"
And sorrowing, sobbing friends bend
Ger the bier,
Oh, the love that's expressed, the an
guish. despair.
In a last. lingering look and tear.
w. SAM. BURNLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

/ have seen In the papers. but when left
Santiago sub divided the Maria Teresa
into seven sections, which are all AIR
tight. with the exception OF the magazine
section. which could not be repaired
have no doubt that the remaining six
sections were closed. and II they were
] am positive that she would not SINK
unless the patch on the port side, under
the turret. was Knocked out. or some or
her plates. under the great strain OF
stif northeastern. fell out. III, any OF these
accidents happened she would, of course
after laboring for some time In the heavy
swell. have gone TO the bottom. But II
the patch held It's place, and the plates
did not fail, she must be still floating
about water-logged. and Will fetch up
on some OF the reefs TO the westward OF
San Salvador, where, / regret TO say, 1t
will not take long to pound hole In her
bottom"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
william VI. Cabell.

He has passed away; he has gone 10
that unknown world from whose bourne
no traveller has ever yet returned. NO
more shall we hear that clear. clarion,
silver voice, whose echoes, once heard In
the flush of forensic debate, can never be
forgotten; no more can we hear tnat
splendid sarcasm, which cut like the sci
mtar OF Saladin! He was a remarkable
man. In the opinion of the writer, he
had no superior anywhere. As a lawyer
he was the finest common law pleader l
have ever known; as a craftsman OF
chancery orders he long since attained
reputation second to none; as jury
advocate for over fifty years he has easily
held the first place in Virginia AS
logician his style was so clear and so
perfect. and his meaning so plain. that
If YOU admitted his premises the conclu-
sion in his favor was inevitable L know
of no living man except Mr.. Mayo w.
HaZeltine, OF the New York Sun. the late
Charles A. Dana. and the late celebrated
Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst, Of England,
with whom j can compare his inimitable
style. He cared absolutely nothing for
money, but delighted in the gladiatorial
contests Of the bar. Politics (and woe
betide the luckless opponent who UNDER
took TO have a public discussion with HIM
was always with him a secondary consid-
Grafton; the law was his true calling, and
well he knew it, Prior TO the war be-
tween the States Of this Union. he has
often told me that his average yearly in
come was 81 600, which was great Tor a
country lawyer, even in those times.
Great as an orator, great as lawyer,
he possessed one quality which was
greater STILL and that was a heart so
kind, so generous, so unseliish that Ii
shed the lustre of love upon all kinds and
and classes Of human nature with whom
he came i'm contact. Many a noble. many
an unseliish, many generous tear has
been shed over his untmely loss. The
writer was his law partner for years
he was the friend of my youth. the friend
OF my maturer years, and L loved him
with love that was pure and unseifish.
The world is better that such man has
lived. Alas Alas now that he has gone,
who can bend the bow OF Ulysses? May
the green grass which soon will wave over
his grave be but the emblem of the pure
and beauteous life 10 which he has been
waftedl May God be with himi May
God bless this noble, this masterful mani
The sublime and simple faith OF Him who
clad in an humble fisherman's garb. taught
by the wayside in Galilee and Judea
surely will save 20 noble a soul as this
His name is embalmed with love in tho
hearts OF those among whom he lived.
CAMM PATTESON.
Sunnyside Place, buckingham county
Va, November Z, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
HIS FACE CARVED IN STONE.
Unusual Distinction Accorded Mr.
Owen Kelly Mt New Penitentinry.
Baltimore SUM-


Mr.. Owen Kelly, whose home Is on the
Falls road enjoys the doubtful honor OF
having his likeness carved in the granite
entrance 10 the new penitentiary builc-
ing Mr.. Kelly formerly owned piece
of ground. which he sold TO the directors
OF the penitentiary, when they were ac-
quiring property for the location OF the
new buildings He was greatly interested
In the erection OF the buildings. ana spent
much OF his time. in the vicinity taking
with the workmen and constituting him.
self sort of independent superintendent
Some few weeks ago stone-carver be-
gan cutting ornamental designs In the
granite arch, which forms the entrance on
Forrest street TO the administration Duliu-
ing. The architects design called tor the
face OF two men on the inside OF the arch
one face depicts prisoner entering tAs
institution. The face wears mustache,
and the downcast eyes speak PLAINLY %
the feelings OF a man VINO Is ABOUT 10 DC
shut out from the world to pay the penal
ty of u crime against the laws OF the
State.
Opposite this face is carved the face of
a prisoner who has expiated his crime,
and is leaving the prison. His face Is
smoothly shaver, and the artist mas sue
ceeded fairly well in giving the face an
expression of happiness and Satisfaction
over his release.
Outside the arch the architect provided
for the carving of two satyrs. one or
these can be plainly seen in the stone,
but ON the other side appears what Is said
to be an excellent likeness of Mr.. Kelly
The story goes that Mr.. Kelly was stand.
ing at the arch watching the carver az
work. and, when he was about TO begin
work on the last face Mr.. Kelly asheu
r,hv his likeness could not be carved IN
the stone. Any face would do for the
carver and he readily consented to fix
the likeness of Mr.. Kelly there indelloly.
He thereupon set to work with chiseIs
and hammer, and in a Comparatively
short time Mr.. Kelly's race appealep an
so long as the building stands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
pictorial POstnI-Cards.
lNew York Evening PostO

The private mailing card is a good thing
for borh the government and the citizen.
ms use I'm preference 10 the ordinary pos
tal card saves money TO the Federal
Treasury. because the Post-Ofiice Depart
1..ur gels A cent for each such card
without any deduction for the cost OF
renufacture on the other hand, the
Individual enjoys a freedom never before
granted which will prove great con-
venience in many ways. one OF the most
agreeable features of travel in Europe
nowadays TO the home friends OF the
tourist is the growth in recent years OF
The custom by which he can send them
mailing cards that bear pictures of the
enest Scenery and the most notable build
ines i'm the regions through which he
nasses week by week. series or such
cards mailed during tour up the Rhine
ar across Switzerland makes a collection
veil worth having. Doubtless We shall
soon see in this country cards with views
81 the Catskills. the Adirondacks. the
White and Green Mountains, and other
picturesque regions throughout the
United States. These cards ought 10 be-
come popular with people in the country
who have attractive sites which they
would recommend to the summer board
or and In other ways their utilitarian ad-
yantages will prove many and great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Raltimore Americana

Montreal is restoring it's Nelson monu-
mpnt.
Rerehaven. at the mouth of Bantry Bay,
ireland. is being converted into formid-
able fortress.
While too theoretically combing her hair
the other day a Louisville QkyD woman
broke her collar bone.
4 famous musician says that 20 per cent.
~ the Germans understand music, l6 per
cent OF the French. and per cent. OF
the English.
A lawsuit is still going on in the st. Pc
tersburg courts which, IL is stated, vas
begun no less than 800 years ago! The
case concerns large tracts OF land.
Earring and feathering was once legal
punishment for theft. IL Is SAID TO be
found in the statutes Of both England
and France about the time Of the Cru
sades.
bill-postlng machine, which sticks
hills on walls, even so high as fifty feet
without the use of ladder or paste pot
is doing successful work In Europe.
An English physician relates in tbs
Journal OF Comparative Pathology tina
OF five hundred dogs to whom he admin
istered chloroform only one died. and that
was IAN aged, fat pug"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
The Sacred Heart mir.

The fair In the First Regiment Armory.
Tor the benefit Of the Sacred Heart church,
was attended last night by a large crowd.
The Sale-Golden trio OF fancy club inaDip-
U.ators gave a clever exhibition, whic
was literally applauded.
The voting for the gold badge for the
most popular police captain, at the II.
Patncks table, is growing in interest
nightly and the friends Of the different
contestants are striving TO win he
coyerted prize FOR their preference,
An attractive entertainment VIII be
given nightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
DEATHS.

BROWN.-Died at HE o'clock p. NJ,
November s, 1898, at his residence, NO. olz
cambridge street, Manchester, w. r.
BROWN; aged 40 years.
Funeral announcement later
THOMAS.-Died, Tuesday November 8
1898. at 119 p NJ. WILLIAM ROBERT
THOMAS, in the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place at the Grace
Street Baptist tabernacle THURSDAY
November 10th, at o'clock =. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances Of the family invited
to attend.