davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
MAGNIFICENT sCENER,

MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
In the village from the village. ard outside the village o'
delightful drives IN every direction. 81,
H. slcht - the rhetoric wc. preserved barracks OF
THE OLD crow POINT FOItTs'
two miles Buiwasga Bay and reaehNi ny s'e'"'
ferryboat six times daily.
FINE BOATING AND FISHING
IN lake fr plcker. pike perch bass. shad and lana
.fr,r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
GATEWAY To ADIk0NDACKS
In Essex County, New York, on
West Shore of Lake Champlain.
Port Henry on Lake Champlaln.

Eight hours from New York by y. Y g. and D. and n
r. r. (or steamer be taken 10 Albany. CONNECTING
with y. and H. K. r..
Eight hours from Boston by Fitchburgh Central
Vermont r. r. Addison Junction on the u. and II 4
Illustrated circulars with names Of hotels and p-iyau
houses, &C.. application TO
w. K. WOODBRIDGE,
Secretary,
PORT HENRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SHELTER ISLAND.

Shelter Island with Its high. rolling upland. d.
versihcd with hill and dale. clothed with luxurant
vegetation and shaded with fine forests OF locust
hickory. chestnut and oak. has Ions enjoyed a
widespread popularity a summer resort. Those
who have been there once sure to be found re-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND Lovely Beds-Daisy Rec
laurauL Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09

here on committee business, aud Messrs.
Veeder and Pope honored FHE CITIZEN
Office with n call this afternoon.
o. N. Marion returned last night from
Bland. He reports q great activity In
that booming mining camp. Forty two
ear loads OF machinery have already been
received there and the number In rapidly
increasing. The scene on the road from
Thornton TO the Albemarle Is the very
decentralization OF life. IL Ia ons con-
tinuOus line OF six and eight-horse teams
hauling machinery and supplies to the
camp.
Walter I. Smith died AZ his home on
the Highlands last night from spinal
meningitis, after being III for only ten
days. The deceased was q young man
well known in this city. and was EN-
ployed at the Santa Re Pacific shops. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence at
2l3 south ArnO street. Rev. y. Bennett
will conduct the funeral services. q
Considerable speculation Is going on
among the politicians as to who will be
the next marshal OF Albuquerque, under
the incoming administration. Some Of
the knowing mes have Perfeet0 Armij0
/ hut IhlVuulhuf hlhNtu loN tuc ROoitlOu
while others. who are republicans and
worked for the success Of the democratic
ticket, claim that the marshalship will
20 10 Fred Fornoff.
Chas. u. Easley, OF Santa Fe; W. A
Hawkins. OF Silver City; George Curry
OF T%ularOsa; Lucius Dills, Of Roswell. and
ex. Delegate Antonio Joseph. OF 0jO Cali
ente, are stopping at the Grand Central
They are here on committee business.
A. B. McCOnghey, representing the vel
known West Publishing company. Of st
Paul. Is In the city to day endesyOring I,
discover and supply the wants OF the loca
bar In the way OF legal literature.
Mrs.. Lille Fleming to-day institute,
divorce proceedings against her hus
band. Daniel G. Fleming, alleging non
support.
II. ". skinner, M OF Engineer HaT
/ roun's surveying party, left last night 70
. Los Angeles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. G. Smith, Of this city, is at Santa Re
to-day on business.
Joshua 8. Reynolds. the banker, is In
the city from Las Vegas.
Prof. W. II. Seamon. president OF the
School OF Mines, at Soc0rr0, went TO Ger
rillos last night.
Frank Pnster and sister, Miss Lizzie
Paster, health seekers from ~Cotfeysyille,
Kan, are at the Grand Central.
David Farr, formerly OF this city. IL
now located at Walsenbnrg, Colo, where
he Is proprietor Of the Clipper resort.
Mrs. Holden went TO San Antonio last
night 10 visit with her daughter, Miss
Blanche, who Ia teaching at that place.
II. j.. Armstrong and children, with
Kate German as nurse, came In from
Chicago last night and have taken rooms
at the Hotel Highland.
James Schroeder and wife, registering
from Two Rivers, Wis, have rooms at the
Grand Central. They are arranging to
spend the summer In this city.
Miss Nina Hamilton, a niece OF Prof,
@. H. Lamar, OF santa Fe, Is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W. FlOurnOy, old
acquaintance back In Pennsylvania.
Hon. j.. ]. Lesson came down from
Bland last night. While there he ar
ranged for q splendid mineral exhibit
from the Cochiti district 10 the Omaha
exposition.
@. ID. Kilmer, the right-Of-way agent
for the Santa Fe railway, Topeka, and +.
W. Grant, the resident engineer. Las We
gas, are In the city. and can be found at
the Hotel Highland.
W. II. POwars, local and route agent of
the Wells, Fargo Express company, left
last night for the Cochiti district, TO see
what progress has been made In the work
on the new telegraph line from this city
10 Bland.
Albert Gusdorf, the travelling repre-.
sentative OF Frank ID. La lame Y Co, OF
the BFyn Mawr wooden and cotton house
OF Philadelphia, who Was formerly am
plOyed at nfeld Bros, Ia this city, went
north last night.
Mrs. Deutschland and her daughter
Mrs. L. Trauer. left for Los Lunas on tn,
noon freight train 10 day, 90 as 10 spenC
their Raster with Mr.. and Mrs. SimOr
lNenstadt. Mrs. Trainer will probably re
turn TO the city on Monday next.
G. J.. stadler. who left his old switEer
land home about thirteen years ago AM
Tor twelve years has lived at and In thI
vicinity OF Albuquerque, will return Y
81. 6AllaD, Switzerland, in a short time
In route, he will stop In Italy TO visit
brother, whom he has not seen for man
years. Mr.. stadler Is at present In IN
employ OF the San Jose meat market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
THE CITY In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here ana There.

Y. @. Pratt Il Co.'s grocery-No. 40
Telegraph and Telephone C~ompany's tx
change.
The st. Johns Guild will meet at the
yestry OF the Episcopal church on Mon
day. at 2 o'clock, for the election Of Of
icers. Full attendance is desired.
Mems Christian union at Odd Fellows'
hall, at 4 D. M. tomorrow. Subject, II
Cannot shirk Ny Responsibility Luke
lS:ls 81. n. Bowden, leader. All men
invited.
A musical and literary entertainment
| combined with an exhibition OF magic
lantern views will take place Wednes-
day, the 18th, at : .. m. at the Lutheran
church. Admission, twenty cents.
Charles Canal. q popular citizen Of
Flagstaff. cane In from the west last
night, and was noticed around with
Sheriff Hubbell this morning. Mr.. Can
all is the electrician OF the Santa Fe Pa
ciac railway at Flagstaff, and Is here on
business.
Have you been TO Madam Adelaide. the
scientific palmist, at 20S south Broad.
way. II not, then 20 at once, ~ her time
lie limited. Many OF the leading bust.
meas men, as we'll IA the society ladies Of
Albuquerque have had readings and viii
testify as 10 her marvellous power ant
art.
Tomorrow Is Easter Sunday, q day oi
rest aud gladness. 30 don't stay In thu
kitchen and wear out your patience b!
trying TO get your own dinner, but go Il
church and gain food for your spiritua
life aud afterwards 20 TO Mrs. Rum
mell's Dining Parlors and get a splen
did dinner. which she Is going TO preparI
for her patrons.
John d. W. Veeder, Frank Springer AM
ex-D Delegate II. A. ManEaDares, OF Las We
gas; W. II. Pope, OF Santa Ne, and W. 5
H0pewell, OF Hillsboro. are stopping a
stnrges' European. The gentlemen ar
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09

Fix" and a number Of vitascope pictures
were shown. The special attractions
this evening will be q yitascope repre-.
sentatiOn OF six rounds Of the Corbett-
Ftizsimmons eight
The Easter vesper service tomorrow
evening at the Catholic church will be
unusually nne. IL will be the irst time
In this church that a grand musical yes-
pere will have been sung BY the regular
choir assisted by Prof. Fennaar on the
violin, and a chorus OF fifteen voices. The
solos selected will be some OF the finest
ever heard IN Albuquerque.
The officers state that the orders given
10 the guards will In no way conflict
with the Catholic Kirmis, which will be
going on In the ArmOry on Monday even.
ing. The drill will be given out OF
doors. 10 IL also said that n c0rpOral's
z ard win be sent after any member who
tails TO show up.
The cycling season Is now opening and
the prevailing question Is. ~ here ean l
get the best wheel for the money care
TO investY' Let US know your price, We
are certain 10 have a wheel that will 1T
II. We have good wheels only, but have
many styles at many prices. Hahn Co.
Ladies' wearing number 81. 3 and 81
shoes, can secure sOme great bargains at
A. Slmpier's closing out sale, as he has
an unusually large stock OF these nun
bers In shoes which must be disposed OF
at any sacrifice.
Just received q large assignment OF
fine California Grape brandy, spring w,
which we will sell 10 saloon keepers Of
t2.25 per gallon. Original package. q.
Bachechl h g. Giomi.
The remains OF Edward KOenig, who
died at X. l.. Coles ranch yesterday, have
been embalmed by Undertaken Monttort
and will be shipped TO New York City by
express.
A well pleased customer ia the best I'D.
vertisement. Ask q Columbia or Hart.
ford rider n he Ia satisfied with his
mount. e36 up. Hahn 4 Co.
rhe latest in shirt waist sets are the
Rob Roy plaid sets and the antique Jew
eled sets 70 match jeweled belts. Rosen'
valid Brothers.
The only truss to wear: THE AMERI.
CAN SILVER TRUSS" at Rupees Preserip-
ton Pharmacy.
Remember that a Hne lunch will be
served free OF charge at the Zeiger Cafe
tonight.
For Rent-Furnished front room. Call
at 400 south Broadway. Lady preferred
Lappet null curtains, the latest fad,
a. and t260 per pair, At the Big Store.
Klondike sewing machines, guaranteed
5 years, only tl9.75 at Futrelles.
Columbia and Hartford bicycles at al
prices from $50 up. Hahn u Go.
Latest novelties In pompadour and sid
combs. Rosenwald Brothers.
Wanted-A store room. Enquire a
The Bee Hive"
Special sale OF black dress goods a
The Economist.
The board OF aldermen will meet thil
evening.
Picture frames. whitney Co.
Fine stationary at MatsoD's.
Calvin whiting. insurance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Rtoor mafffn0 N1hitnav IN


Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrells's.
Floor mating. whitney Co.
Curios and drawn work at Matson's.
Black goods sale this week at Fields,
Bicycles on installments. Hahn d Co.
Plumbing and gas fitting. whitney Co.
Klondike s-day strike clocks. only % al
Futrelles.
Special hosiery sale at The Economist
this week.
Special sale on cotton goods at Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
See the new style suits and spring
wraps for ladies Of Fields.
Fresh. pure Persian insect powder at
Rupees Prescription Pharmacy.
Plenty Of fresh eggs, two dozen for 20
cents. At Palmer Il Franks, on north
First street.
Nice lodging rooms. 25 cents per night,
al No. Ill First street. Mrs. p. Parentl,
prOprietress.
Big sale now on at Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co. Mnsllns, sheetlng, ginghAms
and cotton goods OF all kinds.
Office rooms for rent In the new Am.
brosiO ArmijO building, opposite the OBJ
era house. Apply 10 John DOrradRile.
IL Is impossible 10 make a mistake In
your spring buying. II you select from
the great fair priced stock Of The EeOno-
mist.
Here Is q lesson that be who runs
may read; the man On the Columbia Is
always In the lead. t75 and tl26. Hahn
Il Co.
Visitors TO Albuquerque should not fail
10 call at the Zeiger Cafe II they wish D.
see some OF the accommodations which
this city affords In this respect.
Ballut Abyad Temple A. A. o. N. NJ. g..
will hold its stated session Monday even.
ing, April 18th, at Masonic Temple at 8
D. M. All mobiles requested 10 attend
Visiting mobiles cordially invited. By or
der OF the IllustriOus PotsntSte. Frank
Mckee, Recorder.
The Edna Paige Comedy company pre-.
scented "A Gentleman Ia Rags" 10 q De.
lighted audience at the opera house last
night. AZ the matinee this afternoon
the company appeared In "A Regular
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
FRANK MCKEE, Recorder.

Children and flowers and Easter al
ways seem to belong together. There
fore the people at the Congregational
church are looking forward to q very In
teresting service tomorrow night. An
entirely new Easter service OF responses
and music has been procured, copies Of
which will be distributed In the audience
and the music will be led by the cornet
The little ones will participate with spe'
clsl recltations. 30 many OF the chill.
dren are small. that the hour Is placed
at 7 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09

Mrs. Douthirt, Misses Wardin. Ward
and Clissold, and Messrs. Brooks, Douth-
lrt and Lark returned from the Sandia
mountains late yesterday afternoon. The
party rested al Camp WhltcOmb on
Thursday night and yesterday witnessed
the ceremonies Of the P~enitentes at San
Antonio. Only q few Of these self nagel-
latiye fellows showed no. but their doings
proved very interesting to the party.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09

400 pieces shifting prints ............. Sc
so pieces new spring style prints. ......... 40
400 pieces Indigo and Turkey red prints, 4c
100 pieces apron ginghams. .......... Sic
$50 pieces 36-inch P%ercales, we have no
narrow or 3o-inch Percales ......... &c
I so pieces English Percales, the best made. 9c
200 pieces Sateen. SC
as pieces cotton cheviots .....,...... 4Nc
36-inch double fold cheviot, former price
IS TO 2oc. lie
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
aIr KnIrhta. AtlenlIonl

Pilgrim Commandery No. 8. Knights
Templar. will meet In special conclave
at Masonic hall Sunday, March 10, al 8 p.
IN. sharp, for the purpose OF attending
Easter services. All Sir Knights are
earnestly requested to attend. Visiting
Sir Knights are cordially invited. BY
order Of the eminent commander.
FRANK MCKEE. Racorder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
Pretty Easter Cards.
Co-Partner.hIp Notice.

CO-Partnership Notice.
The real estate, insurance and general
commission business heretofore conduct
ed by W. P, Metcalf, will be hereafter
carried on by W. p. Metcalf and Lou X.
Strauss, under the arm name OF Metcali
y Strauss. W p. METCALF,
Lou X. STRAUSS.
Offices, Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09

II you wish to show eourtesies to the
distinguished visitors In the city to-day
be sure and take them to the Zeiger Cafe
this evening. where the best Of liquors
and cigars can be found and an elegant
free lunch.
H. H. WheelOck. the well-knOwn hard
ware traveller, is at the sturges European
to-day from st. Louis, accompanied b!
his wife and daughter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-09
Wait. watt waltz
1872 GOLD AVENUE.

have Just received word that my or
der for 1000 ladies' low-cut shoes, or
dered last winter for the spring trade,
cannot be countermanded IA many Of the
shoes have already been made. | will
offer some rare bargains In this line OF
shoes as soon as they arrive, which will
be within ten days or two weeks. The
stock will contain all sizes and II will
pay intending purchasers TO wait until
they arrive. A. Simpler.
Read Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. adver-
tisement. Special sale on muslin and all
kinds OF cotton goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-08
Cattle Importatlons.

The Ensenada Lower Californian
prints the following;
Entries of Mexican cattle into the
United States. as shown by the differ
emit custom houses on the border and
tabulated by the Bureau of Animal
Industry, show for the month of July
the following entries of cattle from
this Republic: Ell Paso 2,4oo head,
Laredo 835, Nogales 447, Brownsville
Io5. Eagle Pass 1863, Tijuana 1r2,
making total OF 4, 247 head, as COM
pared with 24,2 53 head for July of
1897"
In July 1897, the Wilson law was in
force, and the heavy imports of cattle
from Mexico were having discour-
aging effect upon the cattle industry
in this country. Under the Wilson
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-08
Sound Advice.

What would fit 5000, 900 of people,
5000, 900 of emancipated colonists,
will not fit rs, 900, 900 OF people who
are the equal of any other rs, 600, 600
people of the world, and, whether you
are Republicans or Democrats, every
one of you feels an interest in the sue
cess Of our country. Let it be under
stood everywhere among you that
you will not support anybody;
will not give your political support or
strength to anybody who will not I'M
dertake to carry the flag of American
commerce onto every sea. When you
have done that, our country will have
taken her proper place. She cannot
stand still. She must go ahead or go
backward. If the present changes in
the Orient bring about the results in
China that have been brought about
in Japan, you will find a greater de-
velopment of trade on the Pacific
Ocean in the next twenty-five years
than the world has ever seen in its
history. Shall we take part in it
with our immense coast and all its
wealth3-From an address of James J.
Hill, President of the Great Northern
Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-08
No. u
HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN II YET.
The American People Remember the
Experiment of 1904.

The business situation in West Nir-
ginia and the whole country is not
only satisfactory, but the outlook for
the future most encouraging Bust
ness is on sound basis, the people
are getting out Of debt, prices aud
markets are good---better than in FIVE
years; employment for all who desire
to work is at hand; the people are
contented, and think prosperity has
come to stay for long time.
attribute this condition of affairs
largely to the wise policies of the Re-
publican party on the money ques-
ton and Protecting American indus
tries. The answer is at hand the
people are not deceived; they know
they have good times, while under
the Free. Trade Wilson bill they had
hard times. They know that we are
selling 5000, ooo, 600 more produce
than we buy. This tells the whole
story.
The farmers in West Virginia are
getting better prices for wool, sheep
and cattle our mills and factories are
all going and our coal and timber
lands are being bought at advanced
prices. The fact is the people in 1892
were persuaded to change parties
when they were prosperous; the re-
suits were disastrous. They remem-
bered it in 1896 and they have not
forgotten it yet.--SrEPHEN B. Ell
KINs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-08
Generous to the Fallen.

The people of the United States
have shown themselves ever generous
to fallen foe. There will be no dis
position now to exult over the hui
initiation OF Spain. We do not doubt
that the arrangements for the Span
ish evacuation of the West Indies will
be made with all soldierly courtesy,
and that the United States will deal
not only justly, but considerably,
with Spain in the many and various
questions that must come before the
peace commissioners. The very mag
nitude OF our victory must have a
SOLDERING effect But it has brought
responsibilities thatcannot be shirked,
and the nation that has shown itself
so prompt and strong in war must
show itself equally capable in peace
While months must elapse before the
final settlement can be made and rati-
fed, and military tasks of very diff
ficult character are still to be per-
formed, the contest that for months
has absorbed every thought is practi-
cally ended and new chapter of ma
tional history, Of world history. is
opened before US. No human ambi-
ton or design could have shaped
these results. We must accept them
with gratitude and face the future
with courageous faith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-08
WESTERN OPINIONS
OF PROTECTION.
Increased Purchases by Americans Of
Home Made Goods.


The opposition are finding it hard
work these days to secure any ground
of national opposition to the Repub-
lican party. Once in awhile Demo
cratic organ makes feeble attempt 10
attack the Dingley tariff law, aver
ring that it has been disappoint-
ment as revenue producer. Ofcourse
it has been inadequate to produce a
revenue sufficiently large for war
revenue. 1t was not intended for that
purpose. Had the war not superven-
ed there is no telling what revenue
the Dingley bill would have produced.
But if the revenue from imports has
fallen off, that in itself is an indica-
tion of a revival Of prosperity in a di-
rection in which the American people
like to travel. That is to say, it means
that we, as nation, are buying less
abroad and producing more at home
than formerly. Speaker Reed brought
this idea out promptly in his recent
speech at Alfred, Me. He said: you
and are making things now which
England used to make and sell to
u.s."
This remark, extended to cover
dealings with all nations, contains the
whole truth in nutshell In SO far
as the tariff fails as revenue pro-
Queer, it succeeds as prohibitory tar
i'll. And prohibitory tariff builds up
home manufactures. II the indus
tries of the country are prosperous and
the people generally employed, we
can richly afford to supplement the
revenue derived from imports by a
few internal revenue taxes. After
the war is ended the internal revenue
taxes can be cut down to considerably
smaller proportions. Meanwhile it is
not necessary to borrow any trouble
because we are buying and using
smaller quantity of foreign goods than
heretofore.
The Wilson-Gorman tariff, which
aimed to go as far in the direction Of
free trade as it dared, put out the fires
under American workshops, and
brought about an unparalleled bust
ness depression. The Republican tar.
if which succeeded it has been in OPP
Grafton only little over year and
the country is prosperous in spite OF
war. Minneapolis Tribune.