davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fred. FornoG. deputy sheriff. was a
passenger for Bland last night.
Hon Trinidad Alarid, a prominent gen
tleman Of the territorial capital, il in the
metropolis to-day.
Nlss J. Lopez, from East Last Vegas,
IL IN the city on y visit to friends. She
registered last night at Sturges' Euro
poun.
Hon. c. NJ. Foraker, United States
mlrshal, came In from the north last
night, meeting here his deputy, Al. Cod
ington.
Dr.. Chas. c. Bradley and wife, register.
ing from Madrid, n. NJ, arrived last
night and are registered at the Hotel
Highland.
Miss Ada Reeder aud Miss Agnes Clark,
from Kansas City, Mo-, arrived In the city
last night, and will probably remain
here during the winter.
Hon. Pedro P9rea. who was at Santa
Fe yesterday on business, was VI CeFril-
los to-day. The delegate elect is kept
almost constantly on the move.
Hon. II. b. Hamilton, ex-judge OF the
Fifth judicial district court, same In
from 5Ocorro last night and put up al
sturges' European. He Is here on some
legal matters.
j. X. Armijo, the neWly-appointed post
master OF this city. went up 10 Santa Fe
last night, where he was ~subpOenaed az q
witness In a case coming up in the dis.
trict court there to-day.
l. l.. Henry, the popular attorney q
Gallup, came In from the west last night
and Is registered at StUrges' European.
lie Ia here on legal matters, and expects
10 finish his business 30 az In return 10
Gallup this evening.
j.. \. Manning, representing the New
Mexican, came in from Santa Fe last
night and continued west TO Gallup Mr..
Manning has already worked the south
eTn town In the interest OF the paper he
represents, and his letters proved inter.
esting reading.
j. II. Evans came In from the west last
Tuesday night, stopping over 10 witness
the basket ball game az the ArmOry hall.
He continued south this morning TO Kl
PasO, being accompanied by his old chum
and schOOlmate, j. Il. Jeffery. The latter
Is a well-knOwn typo, and has been a
resident OF this city for the past few
years. He goes 20 a warmer climate
WIN u iOMoi eltltuuti On tut huNlce OF
his physician, who discovered that Mr.,
Jeffery was suffering with heart trouble.
Conductor Jack Murray, who brought
IN the No. IL passenger train from the
north last night, reports 20 THE CITIZEN
that Conductor Cy. Boucher and Brake
man BOpe, who were In the limited train
wreck N yesterday morning, are COM
fOrtably quartered at the La Junta hos.
pital, where they, with others injured, are
receiving all the care and skill possible.
Conductor Murray states that Boucher il
! pretty badly burned about the face and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
BROS.

are about $500 10 he collected 10 make up
he 5000 bonus here, and business men
NhO have not already done 10 should
mske their contributions promptly. no AZ
% insure the building Of an opera house
~ this city.
The former division master mechanic
# the Santa re Pacific sc Gallup, X. II.
Harlow, came In from the west last night
lnd Il at aiuTges' European. Il Is stated
Hn most excellent authority that Mr.
harlow will not leave the service OF the
company, he having been offered another
position On the road.
Now on sale, a new lot OF drummprs'
samples, mems shirts. un%dershitts aud
sOcRs, ladies' vests, gloves, mitteng, hose
ind wooden underskirt patterns. The
discount we were granted OF these goods
enables US to sell them below regular
price. THE MAXI. hM. kIEkE, PrOp'r,
II you want to have the time OF your
life don't fail 10 attend the greatest event
0f the season, Friday evening, December
80, at ArmOry hall-the Scott Moore
mask bail. Beautiful costumes can be-
had at Mrs. Oaks.
Judge d. W. Medbury, the special
agent OF the government examining In
dian depredatiOns claims, and wife art
again the city. and have. taken q room al
sturges' European.
French peas, sweet peas, and peanuts,
out II you want to be pleased try our
anthracite pea coal at a per ton. Hahn
4 Co.
George X. Wheat, a railrOader from
Las Vegas. came In from the north last
night and registered at the Grand Cen
iral.
Please engage your time for sittings
sud avoid waiting at the Albright Arr
Parlors," ll3 north Third street.
Mrs. Blakley would like a few more
Dupils In vocal music. For particulars
apply at 70l south Third street.
Mrs. Bigelow has a good reserve stoch
Of fine candies; also fruits and nuts
No. lO6 Railroad avenue.
Highest cash prices paid for furnitur,
and household goods. Automatic phone
l79. T. A. WRITTEN.
j. B. MANLY, the extensive sheep buyeI
Of Trinidad, came In from the north Las.
night.
Tway, the painter, ia distributing SOM
very pretty calenders.
Hon. Solomon Luna and wife, OF LO
Lunas, are In the city.
$3.50 for a guaranteed new sewinl
machine at Futrelle's.
Juan Garcia, q big sheep raiser O
Grants, Is In the city.
Twenty-Five per cent of dress good
ROsenWald Bros.
Hard pea coal, a per ton. Hahn x ca
For new Furniture, see Futrelle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

Attend advance inventory sale ia RIOS.
|enwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

We want 10 clear out our entire stock
OF chinaware, lamps. glassware, pOrce.
laius and everything liable 70 get broken
while moving 20 "a now store. We are
nov fixing up the building formerly Oc-
cupied by Rupees pharmacy and expect
to have 10 In readiness about the 10th Of
January. In order 10 dispose Of the goods
In time. We have made prices that will
make them move. II you need anything
IN our line come and examine our stock,
bnt II we have everything needed In "a
household 40 present. come anyhow.
Your purchase ahead OF time will prove
a good investment. Our stock Is most
complete. An early selection means
much. THE FAIR,
iI3 SOUTH First Street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
IVES. the ELnRIsI

For cut flowers, palms and holly for tht
holidays.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
1898
CITY NEWS.
hAvs got the best o cent cigar In town
taxi one. "HaWisy on the Corner

Visit our after Xmas sale for bargains.
b. Ilfeld Il Co.
Childrens' clothing at special sale
prices. ROsenWald bros.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, M Gold
Prices cut on everything during I'D
vance inventory sale. ROsenNald Bros.
For Kentucky Furnished room with
piano; rent reasonable. 2l5 sOuth Third
street.
See the silks that were slightly dam
aged by water, that are selling so cheap
at Ilfeld's.
For Sale-A pair OF horses and harness,
cheap. Address PlacidO Salazar, deputy
sheriff, Albuquerque.
Ladies' capes, children's jackets, silk
skirts, wool skirts, etc, az giye-away
prices, at the Phoenix.
Kat sweets all this week. Where 10
get them Why, at Mrs. BigeloW's, ~ be
sure. l0G Railroad avenue.
Read the Golden Rule advertisement
on fourth page OF this issue. IL will IN
terest you and save you money.
See our dress patters and the big reduc-
ton on them Sl2 patterns for $3.50, e.
patterns for %, rte. b. Held n Go.
The beat place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts aud all kinds OF meata, kept
In n first class market, az kleinwOTts'.
Photographs equal In finish 20 New
York City work, for only "a per dozen, al
the albright Art PHrl0rs," ll3 north
Third street.
ChRs. Mcdonald was a passenger Tor
Santa No last night, where he will secure
e1me good business for the Mutual Life
surance company.
Everything al absolute cost at Golden
Rule Dry Goods company, for one Week
only. The opportunity OF a lifetime
Come and investigate.
Wa have 6ne toilet sets, perfumes etc
which we will sell as reasonable a. d
consistent with hrst-elass goods. b
Ruppe, Prescription Druggist, Second
street and Railroad avenue.
The visitors attending the bali games
are cordially invited 20 visit the Albright
Ari Parlors, ll3 north Third street, and
Bee a lne selections Of photographs
and beautiful Bohemian ware.
Frank p. Mcclure. the opera hOus,
builder, left last night for the east, Wher.
he will sign up contracts for thenters L
be built during the coming year. Their,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
COFFEE.

Good coffee. like ours, Is 80 necessary,
that a breakfast without Il Is only half a
meal. There's 30 much I'm a really fine
cup Of coffee that il makes half "A meal
ut itself. We make "a point OF carrying
the finest Mocha, Java and Brazilian
rolfees i'm our stock. The dignity OF cur
breakfast table must be- maintained.
Whatever becomes of the gold or silver
standard, the purity and supremacy of
the coffee standard must be preserved.
For ourselves, we are for coffee, and
our prime AL coffees are for the public
of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

While on the street car tell EN- to lei
you Of at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by tonight | am selling below cost
While on Railroad avenue give me a call.
II You want 70 see your money go up In
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JONES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

Twenty Lots
FOr sale TIN January J, 1891, very cheap.
Inquire of W, A, Rankin, lOj s .cond
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

In n week we move into our new
store room, aud up TO time OF removal
everything In our store will be- sold at
absolute cost. Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
ADVANCE INVENTORY
SALE.
Eyryihing d GraIl R.Iued - duIIng hN sae. whch WI open


and last Thirty Days We are Offering New Sc sonabs goods, which the people
uei at prices to mtsc o possible for euy one to ml Their want Although this
sale will iucluie everything I'm orr store W account OF lack ~ space we are un
able TO mention only a few articles here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
Dress Goods.

Now, 30 ev, r. Is the t'msto bay them
We have an immense stock more than
we care TO measure du'ing inventory tim,
You are 10 help az from doing this. W,
will make Il WORTH y0ur while. an ON
Dress Goods reiu'ed - per cent Bring.
ing our
POE. Dress Goods to. ..........Ijc
3oc. Dress Goods to-. DE.
i5c. Serge4 and Fancy Weayes 20 33c
SJe. SIR Wan Henripttas. ......G5c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
no UsE TALKING.
WM KIEKE, proprietc
Oheap. clean and GOOD.

Hard pea coal will please you. Il saves
fine fire; q per ton. Hahn a. Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
Ladies' Capes in
Cloth and Plush.

Double Clo'h Capcs. for trimmed,
honest 81 90 value now ...... 81 on
Green Astrahan Cloth Caps was
$500 now 500
5000 Cloth Cape, Navy ...... $50.
30 yards % any Prints, ........ft.OO
3G inch Psrcale per yard. ......5c
3G-iuch Fruit Of Loom Sc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

II You wanta io1g Waist Corset
W. have it.
Uyou wsnta short Wais. Corset
we have It.
n You want a High Back Corset
we have it
N you want the Best Corset
Made we have It. and that Is
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corset.
Wea Ohaudle G. b. and G. r. and
Military Corset1
zoe. Corset now ............ .25c.
Glc. C0rs 20 at .iOt.
500 Clrseis g at Gee. ........ s5c.
St25 Glove Fitting Corset. $t.OO
$40 Glove Fitting Corsetg.. o.. ft45
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29
Ladies' and Kisses
Jackets.

We OyerbOught ourselves i'm this
line, but "a two wrongs dOsnt make ona
right, We have made no our MUD not 60
carry them Oyer. Therefore. We are
{. tering them az actual Eastern cost
We have them from the cheapest up.
wards, Ouly one example ~ a first
A good cloth Jacket, WI made.
sl silk liled. worth Sl2.5) now $3.50.
30 Yards Of any Pdnts, ........RlOO
36-inch Percale per yard ......... &c.
3G-inch Fruit Of Loom. ...5c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-29

Chickens, ducks and geese 3
cents per pound, at Blanchard Meat
and Supply company.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS

forward to John Johanson. Crookston,
Mimi, United States of America and
the tickets. .os.ther with the money that
was eft over after thei. purchase were
sewed on the inside lining of Charles
coat. 8 s,-
Their friends in Norway supplied them
with several baskets ri good chings to
eat, and thus trey started on their long
Journey. Neither of the children could
speak a word of English but tho United
States consul gave Charlie letters ad-
dressed to the superintendent Of police
at New York. Chica go and ST. Paul, and
instructed Charlie to show them TO any
person that spoke to I.im IN his arrival
In New York. The letters explained who
they were, and requested the notice to
look out for them. - IS needless to saw
that they arrived in Crookston all right.
without having suffered any nardships
and without incidenr. An account ar
their journey was printed in a number
Of newspapers at the time. Arriving in
Crcokston, the chill Een we're met by their
Hather, and for Two ,ears he ,le:le moth
erless tots lived on the farm, harpy- in
the love Of q kind father. who never tired
or trying % batter their condition #f$
In the fall of 1896, after five years con
tlnuous residence on his claim, in only
one of which Johanson's crop failed, he
took out his second papers, became a.
full-Hedged citizen of the United States
and secured a patent from the govern
ment for the land. It was shortly after
this that another great sorrow came into
the lives of the children. Their father,
while driving to town with a load Of
grain, was thrown from his wagon and
fatally hurt. He lived in an almost help
less condition for six months after his
injury, during which time all OF. the du-
ties and responsibilities of the house
hold and farm fell on the shoulders of
little Charlie, who was about fifteen years
old. -. - ,2s1F7,7 = - :.
During the winter of 1s96-'97 John
Johanson died, leaving his estate to his
children and appointing his old EMPLOYER.
Jorgenson. as their guardian. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

company of them, at the close of q long
practice march, made with heavy baggage
chasing a rabbit which some one MAJ
have started. They, will run for several
hundred yards, whooping and yelling and
laughing, al d come back to can p feeisn:.
as II they had had lots Of fun The white
solder. even If not tired, would never
see any joke In rushing after rabbit.
TO the colored man the diversion is a de-
light. .'.5EI.,=s 6
In caring for the sick, the negro $
Observation-Disclosures is conspicuous On one
one of the transports loaded With sick
men white soldier asked to he helped
TO his bunk below. No one Of his color
stirred, but two negro conyalescents at
cnce went to his assistance. When vol
unteers were called for to cook for the
SICK, only negroes responded. They are
pleased to be of service to their officers.
If the captains child is i'll, every man
In the company Is solicitous; half of, them
Want to act as nurse. They feel honored
! to be hired togl look after officers -horse
: and clothing. kThe striker" as he is
called, soon gets to look on himself as a
part of his MASTER but 1--WE have been
ordered away" Every concern Of his
employer about which he knows about
which he knows interests him, and a
slight to his superior is vastly more Of an
Offence than il offered to himself. Indeed
oolored regiments are looked after bytheir
men, there would be less disinclination to
serve In such commands. After years
with a negro company, officers find 1t
difficult to get along with white soldiers,
They must be much more careful to avoid
hurting SenSibilitieS and must do without
many little services to which they have
been accustomed.
Apparently, the negro is equally avail
able for infantry or cavalry, The mount
ed branch involves all that the other does.
and much more besides. It would seem
that the simpler arm of the service would
be better suited for the oolored men, but
they show great aptitude for the care and
riding of horses. They feel the full,
significance of their uniforms, and are
ambitious for promotion. A negro drill
master with squad Of recruits is about
as proud a human being as the earth af-
1ords. The mere brass buttons and white
and yellow stripes appeal strongly to him.
A promotion to be corporal or sergeant
rs highly priced. E'..-i a...s
The suggestion has been made that as
"a reward for their fine showing the ne
groes should have an opportunity to be-
come commissioned oficers-second lieu
tenants, Il nothing more. Some first SER
geants are capable of commanding a COM
pany. but the number is probably rare.
Them there are other objections. Such
officers could not associate with their
men without detriment to discipline; the
white officers would not admit them to
companionship. For another thing, they
could hardly exact obedience. Their
former companions would not look on
them as they would on white officer,
and there would be friction. However,
it is likely that most enlisted men are
content to have a first sergeantcy the
limit of their ambition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

ana Rome and even before, .emperors
and kings did not deem It beneath their
dignity to engage in wrestling matches
with one another. According to Homer,
even Ajax and Ulysses met in a wrest-l
ling bout and history records legends Of
wrestling matches held prior to the siege
Of Troy. The Greeks probably obtained
their knowledge Of wrestling from the
Egyptians, and the revival Of the Olyin-
plan games. TIC B. c., brought the sport
into great prominence in Greece. The
first great champion Of Greece was Eura~
batos, a Spartan, who won the prize in,
the contests In 7O8 B. G.. The victorious
wrestler In those good old days might
have his statue erected at Olympia in the
sacred temple. Wrestling also fourished
in Rome until the empire got a bad fall,
and then the sport languished for several
centuries.
From the time Of Henry II. wrestling
contests were held annually in England.
The first great public wrestling watches
held In London were in st. CHESS Field,
and afterwards contests took place at
Clerkenwell. The mayor Of the city and
the other notables. attended these match
es clad in their. best bib and tucker, and
truly gorgeous procession they made
vending their way to the grounds to see
the athletes stake falls out Of one an
other. The doughty big-wigs used to
get so excited at times over the result
Of the contests that many impronlptu
..scraps" took place among them in the
grand-stand. All this created scandal
among the good wives at home, and the
sport occasionally fell into disrepute.
! The English people always admired
wrestling as a sport as the frequent al 4
lusions OF the English writer's go to show.
,rhe contest between Orlando and the
Dukes wrestler in .sAs You Like It is
an example of wrestling as practised in
England in Shakespeare's time. #
It IL rather difficult to say when wrest,
ling became popular in America. There
& Is nothing to show that the aborigines OF
Z the country engaged in the sport .nucIl.l
The frihasmen were too prone to carve
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
.i.fmeIy F1s .xleneas.
{Sy Associated Press,)

Ess55I 5x1s I11K1eIys F1O-AIeMeNDe $40
Chicago Times-Herald: a Chicago man re
turned marriage license the other day ana
prospective bride, who, Ia the morning, had
promised to marry him, had suddenly renem-
bered In the afternoon that Abe already was.
Wornan'e nliilsnass Isn't alWaJs baA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17
men With MONEY
CAN MAKE /. MONEY
CHANCES FOR CAPITAL IN THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.


& e. s
, =. d: Wells, a sugar planter of Maui,
sandwich islands, registered yesterday at
the Hotel Ryan, on his way to Europe.
annexation" said he will be good
thing for the islands in general and espe-
c1ally for the sugar interests. Before we
mad a reciprocity treaty, Of course but
there never was any telling when that
treaty would be abrogated. Now we are
S sure OF our market. So although labor is
likely to be more expensive IRE likely.
to hire more Portuguese hereafter than
fJapanese-yet the assurance Of unchanged
conditions as to our market in America
VIII tully offset the increased cost of pro-
duction. sn - @,9 -a{ssfS E.t 8 n - 20
No, there was no foundation for the
report that the sugar trust got reduced
rates on sugar from the islands by hold
ing. over our heads the, threat that the
reciprocity treaty would be repealed. It
was simply this way. We had contract
with the trust by which we gave them
sugar at a certain price,, But after that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

contract expired they pald ana nave been
paying us the same price proportionately
as they pay to producers everywhere. We
based our figures on the regular quoted
price in New York Besides, the trust
never really controlled our output even as
a purchaser. We sell three eighths Of our
product to the trust and hve-edghths to
other parties. In fact the price Of beets
abroad has a much greater effect on the
sugar market than any other one In
fluence
Tive talked till I'm hoarse all the way,
from &Frisco in reply to people that
wanted to know about business chances
in Hawaii. Well, the chances are good
for persevering men with some capital
Their opportunity would lie In the conee
business. The Hawaiian coffee is the best
in the world. We have been offered
cent pound more than Is obtained Tor
the finest grades Of Mocha conee. And
there are thousands of acres OF crown
lands that have now come into possession
of the United States government ana
that will probably be disposed 81 on
easy conditions. Outside OF the conee m
sdustry new conner would not ind many
good openings There are no chances
there for clerks or mechanics or laboring
men or even for professional men.
Jnpanese Contract Labor
.orha labor is performed to q large ex-#
tent, by Japanese brought over under con
tract. They sign articles TO serve tn aIe,
years, ten hours day, for 5O cents g gay gay.
house q and medical attendance these.
things being free In Japan they make.
perhaps 10 cents day. Sc tney.are glaa 49,
10 20 in ON our plantat tons NO, they
are not slaves. Their rights are pro-
tected. IL they refuse to Work elHey gaal
be fined for violating their cohtracl. ~
e q thew are iii used they can also SECURE
r IN the courts themselve Nov y =.
however the contract system must Dss
done away with. But H VIII &c g. soou'
thing Is reduce the number OF y apanese
3fmportations We have too many y tliOss's
no1,n1a there now. ..sss Stf3