davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
Died

this city, on the 18th in
stant Clara v, wife OF Selby S. Fis-
Ter, and daughter OF b. +. and Anna
E. Lippincott, aged 3S years.
HENRY.-Su Suddenly, in Philadelphia.
on September 10, 1899, Mrs. Annie M.
Henry, wife of the late Rev John B.
Henry, and mother Of Rev. II. Ash
ton Henry.
MAHONEY.-In this city, on Septem-
Der 10, 1893, Catherine. daughter of
Maxwell and the late Mary NJ. Ma
honey, aged % months and IL days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral. from the
residence OF her father, No. 1920 Wesl
Third STREET. on Thursday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
MAHONEY.-In this city. on Septem.
Der u, 1899, Mary NJ, wife OF Max
we'll Mahoney.
ODONNELL.-In this city, ON Sep
tember -. 1899. Margaret Theresa
McAleer, wife Of John A. ODonnell
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
WHITE.-In this city. on septembe
is, 1893. Louisa. wife of Rev. Johl
White, aged 54 years.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
Invited to attend the funeral, services
at the residence of her husband. Nc
7l2 Spruce street, on Thursday after
noon September p, at o'clock. In
terment private.
TOWNSEND.-At South Bethlehem
Pa. on September Is. 1899. Alfre
Eugene Townsend, aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
LEGION oF THE RED CROSS

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Mayor Ash
bridge made the address OF welcome
to representatives from six states who
attended the fourteenth anniversary of
the Legion Of the Red Cross, celebrated
Ia the Academy OF Music last evening.
Considering the wet weather there was
a fair attendance, and the musical fea-
tures of the program were much en-
joyed. Adolph Grant presided and ad.
dresses were made by p. B. Ayars, ol
Delaware, past supreme commander.
William n. Stewart. of Philadelphia
and John b. Triebler. Jr.. OF Baltimore
The speakers told of the legion's worl
in relieving distress and emphasize,
us cardinal principles Of law. order
rectitude and charity.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
LAWN FETE An BIsHopsTEAp.

Preparations are about completed
for the lawn fete at Bishopstead to-
morrow afternoon and evening. II the
weather permits the indications are
that the affair will be a great success
in every particular. A large portion Of
the articles that are TO be sold at the
fete have arrived at Bishopstead and
each room contains its share OF fancy
articles. household goods preserves
and other articles. A number OF excel
lent photographs OF Bishopstead, the
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd, Old
Swedes Church. ETC., are to be sold. and
Miss Eleanor G. Walton has prepared
a souvenir consisting OF an excellent
likeness Of Bishop Coleman. with his
autograph on one side OF a large card.
and calendar for 1900 to the right Of
the photo.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
WORK oF RuNAwAY cow

Easton, Nd, Sept 20-W. L. Moody.
a travelling salesman, OF Baltimore. who
has been spending the Summer al
Royal Oak, was driving to Easton yes
terday with three women in the car
riage. When approaching town a gal
loping COW was met on the road. which
ran furiously against the horse. and
was knocked down. The carriage ran
over the COW, the occupants were
thrown out, the horse ran away with
the carriage and broke 1t badly and
was finally picked up in Easton. Mr.
Moody and the women were bruised q
little. but not seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
FREAK ToMATo PLANr.

Easton. Md, Sept 2O.-A sporadic
tomato plant came up in the Spring
through graveled walk about John
G. Korb's residence, near Royal Oak
Talbot county. It was allowed to stay
and grow. II is now = bush more than
sixteen feet in diameter and continues
10 grow. There are on the bush sixty
tomatoes Of varying sizes and a mass
OF blossoms and flowers. This after los
marketable tomatoes. none less thar
IA inches in diameter, have been gath.
cred rom 1t.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
MoRRIsON's- LATEST PLAY.

Frederick the Great was the first
monarch in Europe who gave the lib
erty Of free speech to his people and
unlimited freedom of thought TO the
press. For these acts he became en-
deared to his subjects, who christened
him Father Fritz" Lewis Morrison
this season gives an excellent delinea-
ton Of this famous monarch. He will
present it at the Opera House early in
October.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT
FIGURES SHOWING THE RECEIPTS
FOR THE YEAR 1898 OF THE DAY
NURSERY.

a
FOR THE YEAR 1898 OF THE DAY
NURSERY.
The st. Michael's Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies have issued their
annual report apr the year 1898:
The receipts were S1,679.63 and the
expenditures s1,593S2. The report
says:
Eve must begin by returning thanks
to God for His goodness to us during
the past year. Two blessings, among
the many we have had. may be mem
toned, the greatly increased interest
in these institutions throughout the
diocese, and the uniformly good health
~ the children.
The bishop decided In the Autumn
that Mother Mary Margaret should de-
vote her time chiefly to work among
colored people, and so the election OF
a new superintendent became neces-
sary. Mrs. Amy f. Murray was chosen
10 flll this difficult position. With her
wide experience and special gifts, Il Is
hoped that the institutions may con-
tinue TO prosper in every way. We owe
thanks to Mother Mary Margaret for
the self-sacrifice with which she took
charge OF the work at great incon-
venience to herself
Through the kindness OF friends OF
the institutions in st. Peters Church,
Smyrna, and in Christ Church, Chris
tiana hundred. the kitchen dining
room, play-room and halls were paper
ed and painted during the Summer.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
CRosBY 8 HILL,s sALEs-

Crosby & Hill. who are among the
city's most successful and progressive
merchants. are Offering unusual bar
gains at their store this week. The
sale OF muslin underwear is still going
on and never before were such we'll
made, handsomely trimmed garments
sold at ench small prices. This COM
pany is also selling a good sewing ma
chine at one-third the price asked by
regular dealers. The firm has com
plete line Of dress goods Of the latest
materials and designs, and the dress
lining department is unsurpassed In
this or any other city.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
BRowNsoN VS.. BRANDYwINE.

At O'Clock next Saturday afternoon
the Brandywine baseball team will
again meet Brownson on Union street
grounds. Big wagers have been made
on this game, and It will be one Of the
most interesting OF the series, as
Brandywine has secured some of the
best players of the Atlantic League,
namely: Snyder. catcher of the Read
ing Club; Ferstch, pitcher OF the same
club; Delahanty, of Allentown: MUIR
nay and Lord of Chester; Larance, OF
Reading, and several more players.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
Expensfve Peace

Almost every nation, with the excep-
ton Of the United States and Great
Britain, is overtaxed to meet the ex.
penses Of maintaining It's army and
navy. France runs behind to the
amount Of 81, 100000, Austria has IN
annual deficit OF $50, 900 900. Russia Of
s5.ooo.ooo and Italy Of 0.0Oo. 900
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
81 AND wINTER cLorHINa.

James T. Mullin & Sons have re-
ceiyed a fine stock OF all the new i'm
ported and domestic novelties for the
Fall and Winter season. This firm en-
ploys only careful, competent and up
to-date cutters and experienced and ca
pabie tailo-s, whose work is invariably
satisfactory. The display windows
show the latest conceits in ties and
other small articles OF mems wear.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
NOTICES.

COUNTY TAX NOTTCE.-In order 70
give the taxpayers a chance to take ad-
vantage OF the 8 per cent. discount, the
county tax Office, at the Court House,
will be open every day including Satur-
day during the month Of September, from
s a. m. to y m. and from to D. M. and
during the last week in September from
8 a. m. to y. m, continuously The Levy
Court insists on settlement of all delin-
quent county taxes and anyone owingta
tax for 1897 or 1898 will be dealt with ac-
cording TO law without further notice.
HORACE G. .RET'TEW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20

The service of forty-hours' devo-
ton closed at St Joseph's r. c. Church
on the Brandywine last night with a
sermon by Father Kelly. of st. Mary's
Church
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
WARREN AT PRACTICE

WARREN WILL OPEN THE SEASON
BY A GAME WITH THE RAIL
ROAD Y. NJ. c. A.
The men trying for positions on the
Warren football team are practicing
hard for the coming season, and Man
ager Selak expects to put a team in the
field that will equal, il not surpass
those OF previous years
The first game viii be with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., on
October Z. other games have been ar
ranged as follows: October IA. p. & r.
Y NJ. c. A.; October 2S, Germantown
Cricket Club; Thanksgiving Day,
Princeton.
Other good elevens will be brought
here during the season.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
GROCERIES.

The newest-Mother's Oats.
? lb pkgs, Ioc, the best.
BBNccnMsc Seventh and
linHovoW D. Market Streets
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES

LADIES' Coats altered, repaired and
cleaned at Kings. No. SO orange street.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply al
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-09-20
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because # prints
all the news, and all the news it prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because it's bright
and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because its onl,
policy is 10 tell the truth. Il has no
covert or personal interests TO promote.
II serves no political ambition, no creed
no class prejudice no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system. which fsvors the rich
corporation at the expense OF the
farmer, the merchant. the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands
for Republican principles. and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republicanism. arc disloyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because Fl believe,
manhood and not money ,hould rule.
Therefore It upholds the rights Of all.
as against the aggressive power Of The
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss. no
corporation, can control one line Of its
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It is non
sectarian and broad every party. every
faith. every class and the workingmsn
equally with the millionaire. gets fair
hearing IN its columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT. be- -7
cause It upholds faith in ONE
humanity, and the pro- CENT
gress Of mankind toward E,,.-.,-
higher deals, larger
hopes and better living. Wnere
IT'S DIFFERENT. It will continue 10
be different. Watch The North Ameri-
can and see Il grow
Evening journal., 1899-09-20

lis DIFFERENT. II will continue 10
be different. Watch The North Ameri-
can and see It grow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
R0SENWALD BROS,

bis old home In La Porte. Iud. He met
his old friend, Judge C%rumpacker. here
and was entertained at the Commercial
club while waiting for the train for The
west.
Henry Ashmun, the little son OF Rev.
aud Mrs. Il. ii. Ashmun. entertained IA
party OF his juvenile friends to n birth.
day party at his home last week. Re-
freshments were served and a general
good time vas had by all. When tbs
time for departure arrived the young
guests wished their host many happy re
lurnsof hisnatsld day. Tboss present were
Jean Hubbs, Eilene and Dorothy McMil
len, Richard Walker. Mary and Helen
Hescock, Helen Bucklin. Precells New
conner. Edwin Kinney. Emmett Hannun.
Ernest Hall, Winthrop and Ruth Nor
risoD.
Frank p. Mcclure, who IL erecting the
opera house. has completed the roof oi
| the structure. and IL now collecting the
| subscription 10 the inaugural opening
NJ. W. f%lournoy, vice president OF tht
FIRST National bank, was the first TO pay
his subscription OF $500.
Bruce | Carr, representing n Chicago
| collection agency, has returned from I
tour down south. and Is Mt the Crane
'%entrnl, where Mrs. Carr has been stop
ping the past few daJs.
NJ. V. y. Benson. the wal. known Or,
Insurance adjusier and agent. stationed
1t Dany'T. Ia in the city. and IL stopping
At ths lIo.el Highland
Joshua 9, Rsyno'ds, the banker. was
passenger for III Paso this m ming. VI
will return to this city IN q few days.
kimlcsl Kinks Of Knte KOmedlans II
the Killing komedy at 0rchestriOD Apri
10,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms, ferns. etc. at all
times. lvEs. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10


Everything on wheels. j. Korber Il Co.
Plumbing In all its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Photographer Dove pleases everybody
and guarantees, too.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. Whitney Company.
Freshly salted almonds every day at
DelAney's Candy Kitchen.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold venue
Steam carpet Observation-Disclosures Il
Myers, ia South Third street.
Grand Underwriting sale al l.. KEN
penich's. 2l6 Railroad avenue.
Best ON earth. Gideon Queen cook stove
Bee II at BOO south First street.
For upholstery and drapery goods 20
TO May Il Faber. Grant building.
A storage tank full OF air free to all
who ride wheels. at Brockmeier's.
What kind OF hustle do you want? We
have all the latest styles. B. Ilfeld Il Co.
Book cases In the latest styles, cheap
for cash or on installment. at futrelle's.
Brockmeler has u new and complete
line OF kOdaks. photo supplies, and
athletic goods.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
We buy at u cash discount and can sell
you cheap anything In the buggy or
wagon line. J. Korber Il Co.
Real King and Queen bicycles are all
right. Made by Monarch Cycle company;
sold by Br0ckmeier at S25 cash.
Cooking stoves and Majestic steel
ranges, best In the world; ali steel and
maleable iron; no cast tops. Donahoe
Hardware Co.
Washing and ironing done at il9 Cop
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Mrs. Washington q Co. Give us a trial.
Colored laundry.
Photographer Dove Is making the
finest photographs we have seen In Albu-
qnerqne. His prices are reasonable
~ per dozen for gloss-6nished cabinet
photographs. He makes the Carbonets
or platinum photos at o slight advance
10 price-t3 per dozen. He guarantees
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Albright Buttons" will be the rage
after April IL.
p. Il. Hsrroun, the engineer. returned
from Santa Fe last Saturday night.
AL. Coleman Is confined 10 his room
with another bad attack OF rheumatism.
The city council will meet this even
ing and allow accounts against the city.
Judge j. W. Crumpscker spent Sunday
10 Las Vegas and returned TO the city
last night.
Deputy United States Marshal Al. Cod
ilgton went TO Pueto de Luna Saturday
night on official business.
Judge II. b. Hamilton, who has been
attending district court at Roswell. re-
turned home Saturday night.
". II. Powars. the route agent for
Wells. Fargo Il Co.. returned from q trip
TO the northern part Of the territory last
night.
J.J. Alsop, the well.known sheep dip
man, IL recovering from u light attack OF
pneumonia, the result Of al attack OF
the grip.
Rev. and Mrs. T. &. Beattie chaperoned
y merry party Of young people, who went
out TO the mountains this morning for u
days outing.
Gov. NJ. A. Otero and John s. Clark, the
territorial coal oil inspector, returned 10
santa 10 saturday night after spending
u day in this city.
All box holders In arrears with their
box rent at the local postotlice nre mott
lied that unless the same are paid by
April 10, their mail will be placed In the
general delivery.
United States Marshal G. n. Foraker
went down to Soc0rr0 this morning TO
summon grand and petit jurors for the
United States court, which conyenes
there on April "a.
T. r. Reiner, the cashier OF the First
National bank at Uvalde, Texas. and his
wife are In the city on u short visit to
DR.. X, II. Davenport. Mrs. Reiner being
DR.. ~Dayenport's sister.
Ezsquiel Rubio. the infant son Of Car
los ~CeTvantes, was baptized in the old
town Catholic church yesterday. After
the ceremony. the father gave q feast at
his home In honor OF the event.
The Mexican scrobats gave an enter
tainment In q tent on q vacant lot near
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon 10
quite o large crowd Of spectators. Their
entertainments will be repeated some
day this week.
John Burg, whose arrival has been ex
pected by his brother. Q. h. Burg. for sew.
tral days past, came In from the north
Saturday night, he having stopped OIL In
Las Vegas for a couple OF days. He will
visit here Tor q few weeks.
l.. A. Weaver, the western agent OF the
Studebaker Wagon company, with head
quarters In San francisco, passed
through the city last Saturday night on
his return TO California from a visit TO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Tuesday.
Fresh Fish
K. &. RoaSts
K. c. Steaks
Kansas Mutton
Calls Liver
S. & S. Hams and Bacon
CHEESE
r quefOTt Brick
~GOrgODZola Limburg
Imported Swiss \. y Fun Cream
Dom Swiss Club House
StiltOn Mac Larens
Imported PaImesan Deyiled
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.
For Kapp Il Streets genuine ,hicken
Tamaies. hye varieties BO1eless Chicken,
Hot Boneless Chicken, BOneless Turkey
Eastern Oysters and Con Carne Tamsles.
Prices from l216c. TO POE. II can.
CADEAU'S PARIS MUSHROOMS.
San Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
CITY NEWS.
Go to the Albcmarle restaurant
for hot biscuits and coffee.

Rsnkis has more good real estate for
sale than any other real estate nan In
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Free to All.
Air for your wheel tires at Brock
meier's. No exertiOn, always ready.
Just the thing when you are warm and
In a hurry. Try II.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

been considerable developing done. A shaft had been sunk 200 feet and there was probably $50,000 worth of ore on the dump. The ore is high grade and lies under a large copper g0ssan cap which can be traced from the Jones mine to the Eas5aya-1Qa, a dis tance of ten miles. MT. Baker has To- cated over a mile and a half Of the dis trict. The 62-fo0t Assure vein in c,ines at pitch of twenty-twO degrees and it lies between two walls. The proposition is now being developed with new shaft which. it is thought, will reach the vein after being sunk about $50 feet The owner proposes to erect whim so0n which will be fol- lowed by a steam hoist and sinking pump. Under the personal direction Of EIr Baker the developing is being done systematically. The shaft as sunk $ 4xS feet and has two compartments. Now that the mine is open it is pro posed to reserve the rich surface oxides and the ore on the dump in order to enrich the matte when smeiter is constructed.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03
A DEAD MANS SIGNAL
The Story of an Old We'll North of
 PhOGnix.

Many of the incidents related ill
 Wall street are not supported by a stable foundation. They are told to beguile the tedious hours and the list ener. But some things are related in seriousness, even in Wall street. Cap tain Hi Mcdonald yesterday told of a curious circumstance Of the carly days which is still held in the memory of many of the early residents, particular ly of Dr. o. " Thibido It was a strange incident, but it was pretended by the relator that it was supernatural. The strangeness lies in this: that man, both of whose legs and arms had been rendered useless and who had been practically beheaded by an ex- plosion in the bottom of the well, was able to give two signals for assistance.
 William Kent. "Old Man" Buck and Captain Mcdonald were engaged in digging a well short distance beyond the Arizona canal on the way to the Union mine. They intended to es- tabIish station. The well was down 1S0 feet Three blasts were put in and two Of them were heard to explode. Whether the third had gone off was doubtful, but Buck said he thought he heard 1t. They waited long time and agreed that the third blast must have been drowned in one of the two eX- pIosions they heard plainly man, whose name Is now forgotten, went down and sent ID three bucketsful of rock. Kent was drawing them when suddenly he was horror stricken by In explosion and was hardly less astonished an instant later by the ringing of the bell from below He could not believe there was any living thing in the well He quickly lowered the bucket, which was the half of a barrel. Almost immediately after it touched the bottom there was another jerk at the rope and the bell rang. It was plainly heard by all the men at Che top and sounded ghostly. When
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

the bucket was drawn up dead man was lying in it. Both legs were crush ed, the bones of both arms were shat tered and a sharp stone foot and half long had cut through the neck, savering even the bone. leaving the head hanging by the flesh and skin of one side of the neck. The corpse looked like a stone-pile. Rock of all sizes from that of small gravel to stones as big as a mans fist were driven into it. Death must have been instantaneous, yet the signal rope was held within the mangled arms. What made the bell ring was not regarded as a mystery within the common meaning of the word, but a problem. No more work was ever done on that well and the station was never established. The hole is still there and many persons, who probably lied, said that in travel ing past it at night they heard mufled explosions, followed by a shadowy figure emerging from the mouth and quickly vanishing into nothingness,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

the United States turn over the islani to the Cubans, their lives would not be worth a penny. To my mind it would appear that all our sympathy was given in the wrong direction
 ''It is great pity that the most beau tiful and productive part of the earth's surface should be peopled with such a worthless, dirty, inferior, lazy and de- generate set of people. Looking at the island and these people without preju- dice, one is forced to the conclusion that Weyler did not stay long enough. This world must soon come to the time of the survival of the fittest, and one can see at glance these people should not survive. They do not appreciate what the United States has done for them and now claim that after they had driven the Spanish out, the United States came in to gobble everything up.
 ''The city of Havana is small, but densely populated, the streets belng very narrow, some 12 or 13 and 20 feet. Buildings are mostly of stone and some very costly It should have been de- stroyed by our fleet and it then could have been rebuilt on modern plans with some view to sanitation. But as that was not done, they have to do the best they can "