davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
THE l I in BRIEF.
Personal n General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal aud General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Fresh fish of every description at the
SAN JOSE MARKET.
The KliO Klub will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Harsch at 2:3O
o'clock.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Votaw is at Las Vegas,
with Mrs. Jas. McCorriston. on a visit to
friends.
G. W. Gibbs, representing the Remlng-
ton Standard typewriter. headquarters al
Denver, is in the city to-day,
o. II. Tucker. the depot agent Of the
Welis-Fargo express company. went IA
Trinidad. last night, for a weeks visit.
DeerfOot Farm sausage direct from the
famous Deerfoot farm. Absolutely the
finest farm sausage made In America.
For sale at the SAN JOSE MARKET.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will meet on
thursday afternoon nj 2:3O, at the home
OF Mrs. J. W. Anderson. There will be-
an election Of officers, and a full attend.
ance is desired.
One OF the cabinets OF photos In front
OF W. II. Cobb's gallery was torn down
last night. II was securely fastened to
the wall, and considerable force must
have been used TO tear II down. Mr.
Cobb is OF the opinion that a runaway
saddle horse might have caused the dam
age.
The Lawton, Mich, paper says: Mrs.
VI. K. Stevens, OF Lawton, has been grant
ed a widows pension OF eight dollars per
month. and 1888 back pay. Mrs. Stevens
is not blessed with a very abundant sup
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23

sold at 20 cents, the 40 cent at 80 cents,
the 30 cent at 30 cents, the 80 cent at 90
cents, the % cent quality at 20 cents.
Take advantage Of this reduction. I'D.
Clouthier. sole agent for Chase s. San
born's fayorite teas and coffee.
A we'll supplied table IL one Of the most
delightful attractions OF a home. You
can always keep your table covered with
the choicest Of ylands II you trade with
+. Il. Trotter, the Second street grocery
merchant.
X. l.. WashburD & Co., the old reliable
arm. has been chosen by the great New
York merchant tallors to represent them
In New Mexico and Arizona. This il by
far the best line shown in the west.
Mrs. Oaks has gone to Chicago and New
York, and when she returns her beautiful,
parlOrs will be filled with all the lovely
millinery novelties for the spring OF
1898.
You are always sure OF finding some
rare bargains at II. II. Trotter's grocery
store and it will pay you to trade there.
IL costs nothing to look at new goods.
Arriving daily at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company.
Go to A. Simpler to buy a pair OF those
ane velvet slippers for 30 cents, worth
tl.50.
The mems spring suits at Ilteld's is the
talk Of the town.
Attend the 8 cent remnants sale at The
Economist.
See the new Tam 0'shanters at nfeld
Bros.
Smoked cells at the SAN JOSH MARKET.
Plumbing and gas fitting, Whitney Co.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Calvin whiting, insurance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
CITY NEWS.


HIGHLAND-LoVely B~eds-Daisy Res
tsarauL Fine sample Room.
Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Picture frames. Whitney Co.
Fine fat oysters. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whitney Co.
Special sale Of white quilts at the Big
Store.
Beef tenderloins at the SAN JOSH
MARKET.
Queensware, glassware and tinware at
The Fair.
Salt sardellsn in bulk at the SAN JOSE
MARKET,
Mattresses Of all kinds made to order
at Futrelle's.
Bathing il a luxury at Hahn's barber
shop. n. 7. Armijo building.
Attend the special nine cent white
goods sale at The Economist.
Talk about your pretty jewel belts. H.
fields have their neN stock In now.
Liberty ehiffOns. something new, al
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
The cheapest place In town to bus
shoes Is at A. Simpier's, IN Railroad ave.
nue..
Have you examined our specials in EN-.
brOideriesY II not, do not fail To do 80
ROsenwsld Bros.
Y. y. TrOtter makes it a point to keel
q large and varied supply OF the fruits Of
the season at his Second street store.
Coffee drinkers, attention. By instruc
ton from Boston by wire to-day, We ar,
authorized TO make a cut OF 5 cents 4
pound on all GLASSES Of Chase & sanbOrn',
coffee. This means the as cent coffee d
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
Opening of New Goods,
Making of New Prices.
bargains that are Bound to Make
the Golden Rule Your Store.
If not already trading with gts acquainted with us-ourq qualities our prices and you vii be
customer always Big Assortment Small Prices Courteous Treatment Money refunded on all
not amttory
SILKS! SILKS!

Printed Foulard Silks worth 4oc, go only at. .25c
Nice assortment Checked Silks, sold up to
ooc a yard, only.
Our entire stock of Plain Colored Silks, consist
ing OF Surahs, Fables, Bengaline, Satin Rha-
DANES Silks which sold up to $I.35 a yard,
nothing reserved, at only '5Sc
Handsome Designs in Figured Silks, selling at
9I.oo a yard, now ....... ..75c
The cream of our Silk Stock, Silks which sold
up to $I.3S a yard, only.
Our entire Stock of Black Silks and Satins go at
reduced prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23
ii. G. WHITCOMB. Proprietor.

New York
headquarters for fine tailoring. This is
where the new house ia located whose
samples we have just received. For a
suit to order. see +. l. WAsHBURN & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-23

ID. ]. Abel wishes to inform his patrons
that he can be found hereafter at No. l15
west Railroad avenue, nearly opposite his
former place Of business, where he will
endeayOr TO please them as heretofore.
President Mckinley may declare war
with Spain any day but this fact will not
prevent y. +. TrOtter keeping his store
on Second street the best stocked with
groceries of any In the territory.
Archives and Norway sardines. In
bulk, at the SAN JOSE MARKET.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

LElCIlT Il BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE W. KELI.NER, of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
4. q. ClIlLElN. President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CCDAuY. Packer.
MICHAEL CCDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER Il BUTT, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENS Il ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, OF the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


hand for
Of nerof
Chicago Heights and with locations We
herechofa becomes
walks md 1t theo
factory tothe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO.. Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN. Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. V. PUKINGTON, Brick Manufact-
urer.
II. GRCSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE. Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. II. McELIlOY. OF Jas. Il. Mcl;lroy
Il Co.. Rcn1 Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO. Capitalist.
II. Il. SHEDDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLESE 4 SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KllA;ALI.EN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
Australian Manners.

Every Australian colony, however
strong it's aspirations to political indie.
pendence, is influenced in what may be
called its manners by the mother coun.
try. Australia began it's political life
with as close an approach to an arts.
tocracy as a new country can make, in
the shape of the "squatters," most OF
them capitalists or scions of good fam
lilies from England. These men oh.
tanned very large grants OF land from
the government for sheep-farming,
which they managed in the beginning
with convicts whom they hired from
the state, and whom they were permit
ted to fog in case of misbehavior. Then
life, in short, was very nearly that OF
the old cotton-planter in the south, with
the "patriarchal" element wanting
The first work of the new democracy
was to overthrow them, and take theiI
tracts of land from them. But it did
not succeed, and has not succeeded, in
preventing the formation of an uppel
class of the English gentleman" type
This is what the successful Australian
still strives to be. He does not becoma
"a man of the people" in our sense, anS
does not boast of his humble origin and
early struggles as much as our mil
1ionaire is apt to do.-E. L. Godkin, i:
Atlantic,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
CHAPTER VI.

Windy Gulch seemed bare and bak-
ing in the sultry afternoon sunshine as
Dorothy Meredith idly looked out upon
its one dusty street from her window at
the Palace hotel. The Palace, fimsy,
two-storied frame structure, wholly I'M
pretentious except as to name, occupied
q position well to the center of the
place, its back to the creek which dis
puted with the road for right of way
all through the narrow defiIe in which
the camp had located itself. Across the
street was general store, which also
served as post Office, thanked on either
side by saloons, that to the west being
Joined to an unfinished building of
which tbe sun-browne5 t:1Shcr7 told of
work long since abandoned, the one ON
the east followed by small log house
set well back from the street, which
gave it an air Of burrowing into the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
PI1-H AND POINT.

Commercial Terms.-"What is ini
vestment, grandpa?" well, it is giving
a man a five-dollar dinner and then SELL
Ing him $4,000 bill of goods. Detroit
Free Press.
Both Neutrality-suspicious. me
to have the pleasure of returning that
five dollars that borrowed the other
day." Smythe- Thanks; the pleasure
is mine. Harlem Life.
Matrimonial Explosions. - 'tAfter
all, married man has the advantage
OF a battle Ship In what respect,
pray?" when he gets blown up he
knows what did it. Chicago Record.
Boys" said the school-teacher,
who can tell me George Washington's
motor" Several hands went up. "Phil-
ip Perkasie, you may tell" "When in
doubt, tell the truth.'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Evidence at Giles-"It
is said that the scanty garments worn
by the barbarous races account for the
unusual longevity among them"
Smiles-"I don't doubt it. Just look
at the great age attained by our ballet
girls. Chicago News.
A certain DR.. Brown courted lady
unsuccessfully for many years, and
drank her health every day. On being
observed to omit the custom, gentle
man said: "Come, doctor, your old
toast" Excuse me-" he replied; ''as
I can't make her Brown, I'll toast her
no longer."-Tit-Bits.
"A Conscientious Woman.-Norah
had been told to say at the front door
that her mistress was not at home when
certain callers appeared upon the scene.
1t evidently went much against the
grain for her to make herself respon-
sible for even so small white lie, but
she promised to do so, and, with certain
notifications, she kept her word. lis
Mrs. Blank at homer" queries the call
er. For this wan tonne, Mrs. Smithers,
she ANTI" said the maid; ''but Hivin
help her if yez ashk me again! I'll not
lei twoice for anybody Twin, upon me
sowl!"-Harper's Drawer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
WHICH SHALL 1T BEq
England In a Quandary Over the
Finances of India.

England I'm n Quandary Over the
Finances of India.
It is no longer denied by anybody that
the closing of the Indian minis to the
coinage of silver has been failure, SO
far as any beneficial results to that
country or to the British government
are concerned. In public speech at
ChiswiO41, Lord George Hamilton, Sec
rotary of state for India, declared that
the present financial policy of his gov
eminent was a failure, and that either
gold or bimetallic standard, pure
and simple, must be maintained. This
sentiment has heretofore been publicly
expressed by leading fnanciers of Eng
land, but this is the first time, so far
as we are aware, that it has been given
official utterance.
This raises the very important ques-
ton as to what the future policy of the
Indian government shall be. There are
many difficulties in the way of adopt
ing the gold standard for India. They
are well understood both at home and
in this country, and are SO formidable
as to cause serious doubt OF the British
governments desire to undertake such
project. On the other hand, it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether British finan-
ciers will consent to bimetallic cur
rency involving the opening of the In
dian minis to the free coinage of silver,
and their influence is no less powerful
in England than in the United States.
Lord Hamilton is evasive in his sug-
gestion as to the proper remedy for the
evils of the present Indian financial
policy, he seemingly preferring to con-
fine his remarks to the generalities of
"sound and stable currency" rather
than to any definite definition of what
he considers that currency should be.
But it is evident that he does not con.
slider the gold standard as offering a
or he would have had no hesita.
ton in so declaring.
Natural forces are at work in behalf
of bimeta1lism in Europe as well as in
this country, and further developments
in regard to the situation in India will
be awaited with much interest.-Den.
yer Times-Sun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17

when in a milder tone he went OIL to
might be worse
You don't mean that there is another
item of troubled" CALCULATED the lawyer,
with a laugh of joking dismay. "IVel;,
don't wonder you are down.
Il should say not. And in this in
stance another fellow is down as well.
The superintendent has inflammatory
rheumatism, and from the doctors re-
port to-day it looks as though there
would hardly be a chance in a hundred
of his getting upon his legs again in
time to be in court when the case is
called. His testimony doesn't amount
to much, to be sure; but to have it hap
pen goes to prove, as l said before, that
the case is hoodooed from first to last"
Eve need all the help we can get"
rejoined Bartels, gravely. ''We can
take his deposition de bene esse, %
course; but we would have to apply to
the courts for leave and give the other
side time for cross-eXamination, you
know. 1t would make delay"
Then, in heavens name, let us do
without him!" exclaimed Eeil, with an
air of desperation. II would rather
run my chances than drag along this
way day longer than necessary. Let
us know the worst and be donS<yith it,"
ooh, in this case it will be the best.
Never fear, old fellow. Only we want
to make as good fight as we can. Per-
haps we can get along without your
man, though: I will think it over and
decide. Meantime, remember that
man is never undone till he is hanged;
and a case is not to be counted lost till
it has passed the court of appeals"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
THE HAIRDREssER REFLECTS.
He Tells of Human Vanity ms Dis.
played I'm HIS Business.

He Tells of Human Vanity ms Dis
played I'm HIS Business.
The hairdresser was, as is not unusual
with members of his profession, in q
talkative mood. He was also inclined to
mediate upon the vanities of human
kind, which he has admirable oppor.
tunities to observe.
IF it wasn't for the fact that people
think so much of their looks" he said
1--WE should lose three-quarters of our
business, and might as well shut UP
shop. 1t is wonderful to me, although
you'd think might be used to it by this
time, to see how much trouble people
will take about their hair. Just now the
most fashionable shade of hair among
women is a deep reddish brown OF
bronze. To get that color we bleach the
hair to blond shade and then dye it I'd
the proper bronze tone. 1t is a very slow
job, for there must be five or six applica.
tions of the bleach and then the dyeing
takes a good deal of time. The whole
process requires an entire day, and
women will come in here and sit from
morning until evening, never losing pa,
thence if they only think the result will
be becoming and stylish.
"But that's only one of the ways In
which they show their vanity about
hair. There are lots of others. Why,
had a woman come in the other day, whG
wanted all her own hair cut off, so that
she could wear wig. Hooked at her in
surprise. Her head was covered with
thick, soft, naturally wayy hair, of the
finest quality, but what do you suppose
was her objection to it? 1t was grayl
I took out the hairpins, and the beauti.
full mass of hair fell in ripples far below
her waist.
but madam said, 1T is shame ts
cut off this hair. 1t is magnificent
"'Oh, no. she said, 4 will not have
gray hair. Cut it, tell you; want a
brown wig
So, of course, ( did as was told. The
hair dropped to the floor, and / was
glad, tell you, when found she didn't
want to take it away with her. For, you
know, handsome gray hair is the rarest
and hardest to get in our business.
Most of it comes from abroad. What do
you suppose that woman's hair waS
worth to me? Thirty dollars-not q
cent lessl She went away with heavy
brown wig, which was hideous, com.
pared with the hair she had just lost.
at isn't fair, though, to lay all the
vanity to the women. Lots of men come
here at regular intervals to have their
hair curled. Oh, it is true; there are
plenty of men vain enough for that"
he added, as his auditor looked incredu.
lous. "But must admit / was dunn.
founded while ago, when a man came
to have his hair bleached. made it
golden-blond for him and then curled
it, according to his orders. But hope
he won't come again. Men who have
their hair curled haven't any too much
sense, and fellow who would have his
hair bleached must be wrong in his
head somewhere. don't care TO worl
for crazy folks" and the hairdresseI
put the finishing touches to the sham
poo which he had been administering
to the customer as he talked.-N.
Tribune,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
HE SAW The GUN.

szmpudent suItOr Fled I'm Dtsma,
when the Father Displayed 1t.
Col. l. n. Walker is the authority foa
story which he says is a very proper
aSone for the parlor and one which con.
talns several suggestions of value to
young ladies who may occasionally
nnd themselves in a position requiring
the use of diplomacy and tact This
story AYERS that in a certain place not
very FAR away, and at a time not very
long ago, there was a young man who
came from distant city on visit to
one of his friends, another young man.
who stood high in the estimation of the
community. The visiting youth was
seriously afflicted with the ambition of
meeting some nice young lady of cul-
ture and refinement who might be mat
rlmonalfy inclined, and when his ac-
commodating friend told him of very
handsome maiden of his acquaintance
MS soul was fired with ardor and he
resolved to pursue his suit with energy.
This laudable purpose was strength
eened perceptibly by an incidental re-
cstal on the part of his friend of the
old gentleman's worldly possessions.
and the young man was on tender.
hooks until he obtained an introduction.
This introduction obtained, he lost no
time, but called the next evening. The
events of that memorable evening abide
with him to the present day.
1t seems the pair were alone in the
parlor for something like half an hour
when the ardent youth threw discretion
TO the wind and essayed a feat of oscu-
Iatlon that was Indignantly resented
Whether he received blow of the hand
upon his features is a mere matter of
speculation, but it was quite evident
that there was some stamping of a
dainty foot and darting of fire from
indignant eyes, for the young man was
given thoroughly to understand that if
he did it again the paternaI parent
would be informed. But the thrust fell
ON needless ears, for no sooner was it
made than the bold sutton once more
attempted the trick. Then war ensued
instanter. Out of the room swept the
young lady, and the young man was
left to cogitate, but only. for a brief
space.
In the next room was the paterna.
parent, man who loved sporting al
most above everything else, and when
his daughter entered he was examin.
ing a double-barreled shotgun in a
fond and doting manner. PA, there is
"a young man in the parlor who, like
yourself, is much interested in hunting.
wish you would meet him. You might
take your new gun in with you, for
know he would greatly admire the pat.
term" Nothing could suit the old gen.
-tleman better than this, so he marched
into the parlor, expecting to receive the
enthusiastic praises of a true sport. But
in this expectation he was doomed tc
sad disappointment. The young mar
saw him coming, and saw the gun also
Exit by the door was impossible, and
the window offered the only hope fol
escape, so out he jumped with all his
might, and down the street went flying
as fast as his aroused fears of life could
make him. The old gentleman gazed on
this strange scene with bewilderment
but his daughter had gained point OF
vantage, where she gloried recklessly
in the success of her ingenious contriv
ng.-Indianapolis Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
SILVER THINKLETS.

National banks-authors of ouI
Sad-time wildcat currency-are fit lot
with whom to trust the issuance of our
paper money.
Dishonesty, thievery, robbery, pow
erty, hunger and famine, all march I'M
der the yellow banner of the gold stand
ard.-Mississippi Valley Democrat.
The silver dollar is good enough
money for the laborer, the farmer and
the merchant, but it is not good enough
for the bondholder. This is the posi-
ton congress took in defeating the Tel
Ter resolution.
Property is declining and wages
are being reduced because the gold
standard demands it. In order to con-
tinue the blessings of the gold stand
ard prices and wages must fall still
lower.
The goldites want to put the coun
try on gold standard without gold be-
hind it. and claim that bank notes are as
good as gold. Why are not govern
ment notes as good as bank nctes?-
Silver knight Watahmau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
WEBSTER WAS A "slLvERITE.'
The Great Orator stood for the Money
of the Constitution.


of the Constitution.
Daniel Webster was one of the intel
iectua1ly strong men produced by this
nation, to whom we constantly refer as
saying things well worthy of being re-
peated. One of his memorable sayings
in the United States senate, December
21, 1886, was this: Gold and silver, at
rates fixed by congress, constitute the
legal standard of value in this country;
neither congress nor any state having
authority to establish any other stand
ard or to displace it." tits evident that
he was not single gold standard adj
vocate; but conditions have changed
since then! In the use of the word
Standard he did just as we are accus-
toned to do to-day. It is difficult, as a
general thing, to think or talk with pre-
cision. The use of this word stand
ard" in connection with the idea of pre-
cision as a measure of exchangeable
value, or, as we commonly say, price,
is a matter of momentous Importance
to us at the present time. A true stand
ard for measuring a quality belonging
to other things, as, for instance, length.
must be fixed at given time as to its
own length! Hence, true standard of
exchangeable value should have its own
eNchangeable value not affected by con-
ditions surrounding it. Would gold or
silver be of the same exchanpeable
value if their quantities were enormous
ly increased or decreased and the de-
mand remained the same ?~-Western
Rural,