davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-28
relerraph order soleited md prompuy and
Homestead Entry No. 3a2Ol
Notice for Publication.
Land Otiee az Santa 70 \. N }

Land Office at Santa Fe, n. MI,
October "a, 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make hnal proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the probate
clerk Of Nalcncia county, at Los Lunasy New
Mexico. on November 80, 16Nb, viz: Henry
SWli- NEfl and NWh SEA Of section q Tp.
an, r.. o e,
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz! Jose Truiillo. y. {. Taught
Pedro Lucero and Antonio SANS, all Of East
View, New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OrERo, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-28

Bargains In carpets for the remainder
OF this month ut May Il FRberls.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-28
Hlrhn.t Oaah Prlnoa Paid

For furniture, stoves, carpets, clothing,
trunks, harness, saddles, shoes, etc.
Harris, ~ Gold avenue, next TO Wells
Fargo Express Office. See me before you
buy or sell.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-28
DAILY CITIZEN
Terms OF subscription.

The DAILY CITIZEN will be delivered Ia
the city az the lOwr rate Of 20 cents per week, or
for 10 cents per month. when paid monthly.
These rates are lees than those OF any other
daily paper In the territory.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
SEEDS AND STATISTICS.
The Distribution by the Government of
These Supplies Since 1858.

Since 1858 the United States Govern
ment has expended in the distribution of
seeds and in the PRONUNCIATION of statis-
tics concerning them So, 476, sO2. The cost
of seeds and of statistics on the seed ques-
ton involves an expenditure now of $780,
600 year, and all efforts to restrain the
activity of bucolio Congressman in this
respect have teen doomed, it would seem,
to disappointment. In consequence, there
fore, of this partially for entailing bur-
dens upon the Treasury, partly for the ex-
penses of the seeds, partly for the employ
ment of distributors, ana partly for the
expenses of the Post Office Depar TIM emit,
which carries them free a united effort
was made this year to put stop to the
practice through the agency of demands
made by farmers for other items OF State
aid.
There was submitted to Congress in
January petition of some Massachusetts,
agriculturalists, who in their memorial
declared that as Congress has been very
liberal to the farmers and gardeners in
the matter of free distribution of vegeta-
BILE, flower, grain and grass seed, 3" they
were encouraged to ask that this liberal
ity might be extended through another
channel and that 900 be Appropriated
for the purchase and free distribution
through the Department of Agriculture,
of handy small tools which every farmer
needs. but which so few possess, such as
bits and bit stocks, planes, handsaws,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
GETTYSBURG AND NIAGARA

Two of the most interesting localities
of Eastern America have just been illus
trated in a handsome manner by the
publishing firm of Chisholm Brothers of
this city. Moreover the books reflect
great credit on the city for they are en-
tirely OF Portland production. The paper
best that the world can produce, is
from the well-known Cumberland Mills.
The plates, many of them, were mad e
in Portland, and all the handsome let
ter-press is product of our own print
ing houses; Gettysburg being from the
press of the Thurston Print, and Niagara
from the Lakeside Press.
!. Gettysburg is the most notable battle
field of the Rebellion; it holds more
monuments and markers, (some 600 in
numbor), than all the other battlefelds
of the world combined. Each of these
monuments is shown, grouped by states
and handsomely embellished in this
book.
Besides this there are numerous full
page views by Upton, the battlefield
photographer, in all Sc large pages, done
in handsome half-tone, direct from Tip
toms photographs.
showing every beautiful and interesting
phase of the Falls. The books are the
latest additions to Chisholm Brothers
"Pen and Camera series, and are de
signed for sale on the battlefield and at
Niagara,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

sets of files, wood rasps, spoke-shaves.
shingling hatchets, and the like, all of
which could be transported through the
| nails
From Nebraska there has been submit
ted another protest against the seed dis
| tribution, the form of which is as fol-
lows:
"Seeds are supplied to the people in all
| sections of our country, the same as sugar
tea and coffee l can see no reason why
| the Government should furnish one and
| not the others. Seeds sent out by the gov
eminent go in packages and Outlines the
| farmerstfind more or less than he can uss.
When farmer buys seeds he purchases
| Just what he wants; when he receives
them from the Agricultural Department
he must take such as may be sent. Be-
| sides DO not believe it is the function of
our government to feed or clothe the peo-
| pie.
From the same state the claim is made
| that the distribution of seeds is not the
| thoroughly businesshke and matter-of.
| fact affair that residents OF large cities
onfit"ntly suppose it to he Half these
seeds" writes q corresI ond Mt to 4 { on.
gresham, ''are utterly wo. thless, and The
few of them that you get that grow are
just as liable to be onions from a govern
ment package labelled turnips as not.
while geraniuIns for heets are often met
with and clover seed for tomatoes. ~
This correspondent, who seems to speak
with knowledge, declares that tho whole
system of seed distribution by the gov
eminent lis farce and q fraud of the
worst kind, and he is reinforced in this
view OF the case by another opponent Of
the system, resident in St Paul, wine
says:
"The English language is not strong
enough to express my disgust and con-
tempt for the free distribution of seeds,
and any labor that can perform toward
putting an end to national shame will
be contributed gladly
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
FOUGHT WITH A MAD OMAN.
The Unpleasant Experienc CO of Lewiston
Official.
(I4ewiston SUM-


George +. Ware, recently adjudged in
sane by Lewiston's municipal officers,
and confined to the city almshouse, es-
capped from that institution Saturday
noon. He was receptured after violent
struggle yesterday forenoon, but again
escaped and Is still at large, his where
abouts being unknown.
Superintendent O. Rourke of the alms-
house did not consider Ware a dangerous
character, nor at all inclined to attempt
escape, and consequently allowed him
great deal of liberty. Saturday noon,
however, not having seen Ware for some
time he started to look him up.
A close search Of the house, outbuild-
ings and grounds revealed the fact that
Ware was no longer there. He had made
a break for liberty. No trace was left 10
show whittier he had departed.
Superintendent O'kourke at once be-
gan vigorous search for the missing
man. Searohers were sent out on every
road, but Ware could not be found, Iieith
er could anybody be discovered who mao
seen him. He had disappeared as com
pletely as if the earth had opened ana
swallowed him. 1t is probable that dur
ing this time he was in hiding in solhe
piece of woods
Yesterday forenoon, however, Mr'
O'Rourke received word that man,
whose appearance correspondent with tha'
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

OF Ware, was working for farmer on
the Webster road. AS quickly as possible,
without waiting for other assistance, MIR.
y Rourke FASTENED to the farm where
this man was at work.
Mr.. O'Rourke found him in the hay
Ieid, pitching hay. 1T was indeed Ware
lie at once cognized the superintend
emit, and it was evident from the fierce
glitter of his eye that he did not intend
to give up his liberty without q struggle.
As the superintendent approached Ware
raised the pitchfork which he had in his
hands high above his head and shouted:
II you come near me l will rip your in
sides OUT" at the same time making o
rush upon MIR. O'Rourke Mi. O'Rourke
realized that it was matter of life and
death. He lodged the savage stroke of
the pitchfork and with q well placed
oiow of his fist brought Wade to the
ground. Then followed a fierce struggle
Tor The pitchfork Mr.. O'Rourke finally
Wrested it away from his adversary, and
Vhen allowed him to regain his feet.
With the loss Of his weapon Ware lost
MS courage entiraly. He became perfect
y submissive, and offered to return with
eEe superintendent to the almshouse. dc
ASKED permission, however, to step INTO
MS aunt's house, which was near by, to
geG MS coat. Believing that the man was
iiully conquered, Mr.. O'Rourke allowed
nm MN to go into the house, while he him
seiI stood at the gate.
Hhen several minutes had elapsed and
ware had not returned MIR O'Rourke be-
came anxious and went into get him. he
was not to be found. b had disappeared
as completely as in the first instance. No
inmate of the house could tell where he
was. Diligent search on the part of Mr..
hourke and his assistants has as yet
JAILED to discover him.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

den to myself. Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation OF
the heart and that bearing-down feel
ing, and could not be on my feet much.
~ was growing worse all the time,
until took your medicine.
"After taking three boxes Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
"My health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
ton of the heart or bloating. rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol
ume of testimony.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
PLEASANTDALE.

A party of young ladies left Tuesday for
two weeks outing at the Chase cottage,
Trefethen's Landing. The party consists
of Misses Maude Libby, Helen Hoyt,
Edna Eamont, Helen Litchfeld, Maude
Miller, Edith Nash, Apphia Crowen
Beatrice Sawyer, Alice Crowell. Mrs.
Chns. Litchfield will chaperon the party
Mrs. W. II. Moore, Of Pearl street, left
Monday for a few weeks at Rutland, VT,
the homo Of her sister, Mrs. Guy Mills.
Mrs. Thankful W. Carr, Of Brookton,
Mass, and daughter, Mrs. Abbie Baker,
of New Bedford, Mass, are being enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. Jesse Dyer,
Summer street.
Ingomar Flynn, who SO seriously in
jured his foot one day last week, is rapid
ly improving.
MIR. Charles E. Dyer, Evans street, has
been passing few days with his family
who are at Higgins Beach for the sum,
mer.
Mr.. Forest Fletcher is making extensive
improvements ON his residence recently
purchased on Elm street
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mountfort have
returned from Higgins Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES,

Myron ii. Rocker, editor OF the Albany
Press and Knickerbocker, is dead.
Six hundred maobinists and apprentices
employed by r. Hoe & Co., of New
York. manufacturers Of printing presses,
went on strike yesterday. The men de
mand o minimum scale of wages of So SO
q day and the abolition of the piece work
system.
Richard A. Hunt, retired shoe man
ufacturer, died at Weymouth, Mass, yes
terday, aged so years. He represented his
district in the Legislature in 1865. He
was widely known as a member of the
Samuel H. Taylor of ST. Louis, the
travelling salesman who Saturday night
shot and killed Ben amin H. Sandys,
whom echarged with the abduction OF
his child, was Monday acquitted, the
coroner's jury returning verdict of
"justifable homicide.
The large malt house at Oswego, owned
by the Stevenson Brewing company OF
New York, was struck by lightning yes
terday and was destroyed by fire. Loss
over 100000; partially covered by insur-
ance.
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety of the American bark Kennebec,
which is out 1873 days from Baltimore
with a cargo of coal for San Francisco.
The ship Aryan, which left Baltimore
about the same time rs the Kennebec,
made the trip in 121 days.
The body of George Taylor (Tailieux),
of Brewer, was found floating in the river
at Bangor. at 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Taylor had been drinking for sew
eral days and probably walked off the
wharves. He was steyedore ana leaves
O wife and five children.
The Prince of Wales, who is suffering
from fracture of the left knee, is max
ing satisfactory progress, although he
passed restless night.
MThe American government has taken
possession of the cables at Santiago de
Cuba and no communication via Jamaica
and Santiago will be allowed until
further notice.
Steamer Teutonic, from London for
New York. today, will take among her
passengers Baron Herschell. the lord
high chancellor, who is one of the high
commissioners of Great Britain ON the
joint commission to adjust the Canadian
and American differences.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
THEIR MISSION TO HEAL.
Largo Glass of Medical Applicants Ex-
amined by Registration Board.

A class of 60 medical students sweltered
at the tables and desks in the aldermanic
chamber, yesterday. They came from all
over the state and were taking their
written "exams. at the hands of the
Maine board of medical registration, COM
posea of DR.. John Lord of Biddeford.
Drs. Meserve and Vose of Portland,
Dr. Woodcock of Bangor, DR.. Martin Of
Augusta and DR.. Harvey of Newport.
The examinations will be- continued to-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
MAINE PENSIONS.

4 Washington, July 19.-Pensions have
been granted to Daniel A. Allen of Port
land, ut S. per month, and to the minor
child ofEDaniel Houton Of Paris, Me-, at
$l4 per month.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELoCK, Magno-
liza, Iowa, in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from a very criti-
cal condition.:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
SPRINGFIELD TUB WILL COME.

One hundred veteran fremen of Spring.
field, Mass, are to to attend the muster
here, August 8. They will come on the
steamer Bay State, bring their "ma-
chine" and be accompanied by band.
Col. R. ]. Hamilton of Springfield, was
here yesterday, to arrange for the trip.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
am now ready to sound

iOooy w oOuAo
It's praises. It
has done won
ders for me in
relieving me
of a tumor.
" My health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
h upon me. l
IA was very
!" much bloated
ID u-ac n INV
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

Women love a clear. healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
olood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

AS may be seen, there would not seem
TO be a uniformity of opinion among
farmers on the seed and secd statistics
question, Notwithstanding contr. ~
view Of the case which has prevailed or
has been allowed to ts accepted during
many years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

Mems Suits in Blues Brown and Grey mixed, that sod for
$500 and $780, marked down to
Brown and Grey Checked Suits $500 quality
6 Checked Suits, marked from SO 48, to
:" Striped Cashmere Suits marked from $1,000, to
Mixed $1,000 to
Grey Wool Crash Suits $1,000 to
Blue Serge Suits SO and $l2 quality,
Grey " I" good weight, $12 quality,
{" Mixed Suits, former price $14,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

Grey Mixed Worsted Suits. former price $15 now
Brown Cashmere G $15, now
Several lots of Fancy Cashmere and Worsted Suits
former price $15 now
FANCY Worsteds, in neat fine Checks $18 and $780, 81
Crash SUITS, the thing for hot weather, for $500,
Bicycle all shades now from
White Vests, from
Odd Pants
Thin Goats,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
AT THE AQUARIUM.
A Surprise For a Man Not Familiar With
Bullfrog characteristics.

A nearsighted stranger who saw bull
frog standing on it's hind legs and resting
it's fore feet against the glass front of one
of the tanks in the aquarium stopped TO
look at it, 1t was big bullfrog, one that
would measure about a foot extended, and
it stood there as motionless as an image
except for the slight but regular move
ment that respiration impaired to its ex-
pansive throat.
The stranger was not an expert in frogs,
but he could see that this was fine bull
frog. 1t looked as though 1t had been
standing there for q month and was 60
ing to stand there in just that attitude till
next Fourth of July, and he was interest
ed He drew nearer to examine 1t. His
hat brim touched the front Of the tank,
and he took his hat off so that he could
get closer to the glass.
He saw the broad, fat top OF the bull
frogs head just above the surface OF the
water, with the eyes projecting like dor
mer windows. just below the water he
saw the frogs great mouth, running
around SO far that he almost wondered, as
many people had wondered before, wheth-
er the top of the frogs head wasn't held
on by hinge at the back. He counted the
toes on the frogs fore feet, which rested
against the glass, and found that they
numbered four each. Descending to the
legs, which rested on the bottom, he had
Just discovered that one foot had five
toes while the other had only four, when
suddenly the tank seemed full Of bullfrogs.
1t was like a bullfrog fireworks, with bull
frogs flying and tumbling in all directions
at once for just one moment, and then
everything was still again. and anybody
not an expert in bullfrogs who had seen
this bullfrog in its new attitude over on
the other side of the tank, motionless as
an image, would have thought that 1t had
been standing there since last autumn
and was going to stand there till next fall,
at least.-New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
Grants Indifference.

General sherman, illustrating the differ
ence between his own mental and moral
makeup and General Grants, said:
"When / have arranged my plans and
made my dispositions for a battle, l an
anxious about what the enemy may be
doing on the other side of the hills. But
Grant, after he has made his arrange
ment, don't care picayune for what the
other side is doing"
A story told by Senator Jones OF Neva'
da and reported in Mr.. Wizards Half 9
Century With Judges and Lawyers
shows General Grant as self reliant in pri
yate life as he was in military.
The general, while walking out In thu
suburbs of Washington, frequently met I
butcher driving horse to which he tool
a strong liking. After much negotiation
he bought the animal and had 1t taken t'
his stable, where one day Senators Conk
ling and Jones were invited to look at thu
new purchase.
"Well, gentlemen, how do you like thu
horseS'' asked Grant after the animal hat
been inspected.
How much did you give for him, Mr.
PresidentS" asked Conkling.
-Four hundred dollars"
"I'd rather have the $500 than tn
horse" rejoined Conkling.
That's what the butcher thought,
coolly remarked Grant, putting out clos.
of smoke. Put him back into the stall
John"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
An Old Highland Woman.

She had lived near Mortlach for 81
years, and although the proprietor offered
her and pressed her to take charming
cottage mile or two farther down the
glen Betty would not bulge. II have
been here the maist o. ma days. and IN
no gaen to leave the auld Bit" She had
been there alone through all the rigor OF
last winter, and what must 1t not have
been with the bitter frost, the bowling
storms and the wreaths Of spowl
"Eh, sirs, 1t was tarrible cauld," she
told us, land the rats were maist awful.
I haze seen them when lookit DOT o. ma
bed sittin, lots o. them, roun' the fire. ]
catched two dizzin o. them In ae day In
the trap-they were that hungered." Her
favorite word was "tarrible." docs the
minister come to see your "That nc
does. and we had q meetin In the farm
house the other day, and sic tarrible lot
a. folki I'm sure there were IL or IA
"What will you do, Betty, II next winter
IL as badr' "That's what fears me, but
the neebors are tarrible guild to me, and
they say that II 1t comes on hard they'll
inst Garry me tn their ain house." Many
little gifts were left for her by the lady OF
the manor, and the last word heard was,
"Eb. but we're a. tarrible kind to mel"--
Good Words.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19

a. TIE PUpLIc-The undersigned hav-
sourcbased the stock in trade and
m Of the late William Car.ine, is now
|.os,ed 10 do all kinds OF repair work,
I'M as guns, locks. bicycles. sewing ma
|bipss, trunks, etc, also all kinds OF um-
IrIs and parasol recovering and repair
u shall also carry the same line OF
1irg machine needles and findings.
Please remember the p are at William
fariues old stand opposite st. Patrick's
hurh, Quincy street, Hancock,
ALFRED MARLOR.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
TAME WILD ANIMALS.

Dcer That Will Associate With Human
Beings Against the Law.
Said a woman In the Pisoataquis back
woods:
"A deer can be tanned as easily as any
other animal and sometimes they are
bound to be tanned whether you want
them o. not. A few years ago young
deer came out with our cattle and grazed
around with them and came up to the
barnyard at night. 1t didn't seem a bit
frightened, and ! gave 1t some milk. 1t
drank readily and next day wanted some
more. could pat it and fondle 1t as we'll
as could cosset lamb. 1t staid around
with our cattle for several weeks, when
one day a game warden came and said /
was liable to penalty for keeping the
deer and feeding it, Then tried to drive
IL away, and the way it would come up In
spite of my threats and attempts to scare
it and coax for milk was pitiful to see.
had the hardest work to make 1t go away,
and for a long time 1t would keep coming
back to our place."
A similar case occurred In Portland last
summer, where seal came to fisher
mans boat and followed it for a number
of DAYS and wouldn't be driven of.
These Instances Of tame wild" animals
remind Maine gentleman of what be
saw in Mayfeld a few years ago. He was
driving through that town, and at place
where he stopped his hostess, handsome
young woman, asked him II he wanted &c
see a deer. Taking a dish with some grain
in it, or something of that sort, she went
down the lane to the edge of the woods
and stopped, calling In low tone some
name. Presently fine large buck came
out of the woods and trotted up to her al
tame as any colt could be. He stuck hi
nose in the dish and munched the food
while she patted his neck and talked tt
him. When she left him to come back tf
the house, he followed her to the fence ant
seemed really anxious to 60 to the hous'
too.-New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
A Young man about % years OF ag'

Young man about % years OF age,
uued Thomas, is lying very i'll at PUN
Ekyile's boarding house with an attack
appendicitis. Thomas is a stranger
bn having been here but a short time.
BE balls from L'Anse. and his condition
became 80 that his parents were tele-
nphed ior.and they arrived in Hough-
y yesterday morning. Since coming to
sSughton young Thomas has been en-
bbyed by the electric light company.
Very small hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19

Parties intending going to Klondike
|pud not do better than read the Klon-
Bulletin issued by the general pas
ger department OF the 500 Line, for
|hs pamphlet contains much valuable
|hlormation regarding the Alask an terri
|oy and many pointers for the gold hun
prs which will be important for them to
nov. The regular bulletin can he bad
vending 6 cents in stamps to w. r.
aaway. G, P. A., Minneapolis. See
advertisement.