davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
Change Of name

The name Of the postoflice at Corrales
has been changed by order Of the post
office department from COrrales TO San.
doyal. People will address their mail &C
cOrdipgIy, IGNACIO GUTIERREZ,
Postmaster.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
II. g. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous aceumnla.
tions, regulate the stomach, bowels and
liver, and purify the blood They drive
away disease, dissipste melancholy, and
give health and yigor tor the daily ron
tine. do not gTipe or sickeD. Berry,
Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
1O7 and 100 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
G. HENRY M. D.
SYPHILIS A SPECIALITY
Men Only Treated.

G HENRY, M. d. smR2e9S5G2td p Pax" ' 'yg@",sA sgESlhtr
Tn,v' ~, Wear, Practice the Last Ten in Denver Col Mn Only Treated.
cure guaranteed in every Gaze uri,rt,S'n when a cure L. practicable and
GonOrrhOea, glst AMI structure spsety cuni with Dr. kicotis
Remedies R@e ltcsss per nalenuy eu-ai withint three lays NoCaoeos sahdIe-
wood Oil or Cop alta ulsi. SprmatlrrlOeL santnt losses night emissions IN
somnta dspon tsny radicals cared Records method prteticei In te Worlds
Hospital, Paris. Reference over $4,000 patients successfully treated IN cWM
within the lat ten Yeas. Can rahr To- p'tleats clrei D p@nlSNnn' ,nNM.g Ns
Omcss. gO7 save t,el h street near Oh Unph D'nyW, Col knghsh, rmc ut
man, Polish, Russian AID Bohemian SPOKEN. Cm4nitatiOn AMI n mihatl
free. Correspondence solicited: strictly confidential.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

A-sorated Press Afternoon kilograms,
Oncnl Paper OF Bernalillo County.
Largest City and County Circulation
The Largest New Mexico Circulation
largest North Arizona Circulation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

ALBuoUERQUE, = July 20. lsg9
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

Thomas RhOads, Centertield. o., writes:
II suffered from piles seven or eight
years: No remedy gave me relief until
DE Wits witch Hazel Salve. less than q
box Of which permanently cured me-"
Soothing. healing. perfectly harmless.
Beware OF counterfeits. Berry's Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
LATtsI F~VhLIVATION
THE PRACTICE OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE"

lnL rhhUllVL VI UhlENlhL mLDlOlNE.
In two parts, Ttcatlses Nos, I and .; In all
265 pages, illustrated, Contains the sub
stance at AL the previous publications by this
ompauY and more that II new. Describes
the new method Tor hume use of the cele.
bratrd Oriental Herbal Remedies, with iull
directions, More than ahundred purely vege.
table medicines, adapted to the cure of all
diseases, whether acute or chronic, Valuable
chapters on diet and hygiene.
This volume shows how every man may
be his own physician and may save sickness
aud doc ors bills by the use of preventive
remedies. The long list described In this
book includes many simple, harmless but
very etiaCtuus Z NEEDLES. the Use of which at
the inst symptoms ut disease will save many a
painful, perhaps fatal illness.
This Is a new departure of the FOO and
Wing Herb Company. 1t Is employing their
skill and knowledge IN a new way for the
benefit of the world. The descriptive volume
contains many new ana striking theories of
di'eases and their cure. The remedies,
which are skilliu ~ and Hastily prepared, in
permanent forms, are a complete series for
the home cure of all ordinary diseases, The
book and the remedies 20 together.
This publication GtNeu
ER to AL who call or write to
THE Foo AID WING HERB CO.,
Dos =, DIV. ~ Los Angeles, Gal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
GRAND CENTRAI

DC. Greer, Jr, Glasgow, q L.. Hends,
Fort Naynp, Ind; Brother GabrIel, Bro
Their james, Bernalillo; ". A. Eaton,
Ration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
srURGEs' EUROPEAN.

George NJ Hi. East Las Vegas; II. 7
strole. Los Angeles; III. Luna n vile,
Fort Logan; j. II. Cash. Nlrslow; ". n
McCurdy, ". NJ Storey, Mexico CITY; u
+ Brown, BernalillO.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
A POOR MAN
Whose Woes Ire r1ifIgafed by a
 We'll HeeIed Wife.

New York, July 11.-Albert Crosby, of Brewster, Mass. formerly rich and prominent in Chicago, where he owned the Crosby opera house and the Mavoy Brewing company, was ex- amined in bankruptcy proceedings here today In his petition he de- scribed his assets as consisting of . few old clothes. He lives in a hand some home on Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Crosby testified that she owns an estate at Brewster has s160,O0O in the bank, mortgages for S16O, 900 more, real estate valued at s50,00o, and fur niture and paintings valued at S12,OOO. besides her claim for s5O,O0O against MT. Crosby for advances made by her to him from .sime to time Mr Crosby said he had owned nothing since 1875. when he gave his all to his wife Since then he has lived by borrowing from her
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
HE ADVISED MURDER
And Will Be Prosecuted as an Ac,
 five Participant.

Wallace. Idaho, July 11-In the Paul Corccran murder trial. the Spies case in Chicago was referred to for q precedent The state proposes to prove conspiracy to commit crimes of the character perpetrated at Ward her, on April 29. and the law laid down in the Chicago anarchist case will be very largely relied upon.
 Acting County Attorney Forney in his opening statement told the jury that the state would prove that the Western Federation of Labor had advised such a general programme as that carried cut On April 29 The de- feEse objected. MT. Forney said the proof was in documents found in the Miners Union safe captured at Burke.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
MODELS TO BE MOVED
nore Room r1uSf Be Provided for
 Patent Office Force.

Washington, July 11.-In order to make more room fer the clerks and working force of the patent office it has been decided to remove many of the models which have for many years been exhibited in the corridors Cn the third floor of the interior department building. These models are accumu- .ations of the years prior to 1880, when inventors were required to file working models with applications for patents.
 Now drawings are used almost ex- clusively, and some years ago, in or der to get rid of many of the models, room was provided in tke upper part of the Unicn building fer them The growing needs of the patent office now make it urgent that additional working space fbe provided, and ac- cordingly many of the medcls new remaining in the interior department building will be transferred to the Union building or some other place suitable for storage purposes.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
TRIED TO TAKE HIS CHILD
Throng af Depot Sided With inc nofher Against Former Husband,

Releigh, N. C., July 11.-There was very dramatic scene at Wilson this afternoon, witnessed by hundreds of people. Prof. Brittcn, editor of a paper there, recently secured a di- vorce from his wife, and this gave her the custody of their two children.
 Tohay, as she was leaving on the train with her daughter, aged eleven, years, Britton rushed up and seized the girl. The mother cried for heIp and the crowd seized him instantly and, taking the child away. gave it to the mother. The child screamed and greatly aroused the people by her outcTy against her father. Mother and child were placed en the train. Britton also got on and said he was going to Fayetteville, which was the destination Of his wife and child The train was held a quarter of an hour, so great was the excitement
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
MARSHALL FIELDS TAXES
Chicago Merchant Will Pay Quarter
 of d Million on His Assessment.

Chicago, July 11.-Marsha1l Field,
 firm of Marshall Field & Co, will pay
 more than a quarter of a million dol
 lars in taxes in Cook county on near " s27, ,O0O, 900 of personal and real
 property. So far this is believed to be the largest amount assessed as a fair cash value against any firm and in dividual combined. MT. Field per sonally will pay on a cash value of personal property of s1.25O.OOO. while the cash ya;ue of Marshall Field & Go. is progerly fixed at s5,OOOOOO.
 The real estate holdings of MT Field and Of Marshall Field & Co are worth at a cash valuation s2O,OOO.- OOO No schedule of personal property was filed by the merchant for himself or the firm, and the assessors fixed the amount Of S6,25O,OOO personal property for both. and, it is understood no objection will be made to that val uation-
 As is well known, Mir Field owns fully 90 per cent of the property of the firm of Marshall Field & Co. His real estate holdings include hundred or more of the choicest corners in Chicago nearly all of the land being in the business center. He also owns hundreds of farms in Illinois not listed in the schedule filed in Chicago and hundreds of square mixes of choice far miands in the Dakotas Motana and Oregon. It is believed that on fair valuation his entire property is worth ali of $5o,OOO.0OO
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
Dixon Still the Wonder of the
 Prize Ring.
DEFEATED TOMMY WHITE
Who Fought From fhe Sixth Round Only to Avoid a knockouf-The CoIored Fighters Leff Hand Work Was as Marvellous as If Was In His Best Fighting Days.

Denver, Colo, July 11.-George Dixon, the featherweight champion of the world, was given the decision over Tommy White at the end of the twentieth round at the Olympia club tonight. Dixon led the fighting from the sixth round to the finish. Tomny's purpose being to avoid a knockout and stay the limit
 Georges left hand work was the comment of all. He would bring 1t from the ribs to the head and back again so quickly as to almost escape the eye. Tom O'Rorrke sat in Dixon's corner end frequently cautioned him when his over anxiousness would make him careless.
 Kid Mccoy officiated in the same capacity fer White. Bat Masterson was referee. The attendance number ed 2,500 Dixon weighed in this after noon at 125A pounds and White at 12o pounds. The betting was 10 to on DiXcn
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
AID FOR A DYNiAIMITER.
To Create a Fund for Heneghen,
 Lately Released.

New York, July 11.-Al1 of the prominent Irish societies of Greater New York are in receipt of an appeal from Dublin asking for contributions to fund that is being raised for Pat rick Heneghen, better known as Henry Burton, who was recently released in a shattered state of health from Port land prison, after fifteen years incar- ceration for participation in the dyna- mite plots. The appeal refers to the fact that Burton spurned the offer of his freedom and a substantial reward if he would perjure himself in helping to identify the late MT. Parnell with criminal political methods.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY
We Arg ToO Big to Go to War
 Over If.

Seattle, Wash, July 11.-Congress- man Payne. Steele, Hull, Dalzell and Heatwole, who arrived here today from Alaska, are very much impressed with their trip Congressman Payne, who is member of the high joint commission, refused to discuss the boundary question or the proposed modus vivendi. He anticipates no trouble over a settlement of the dis pute.
 Congressman Steele said: We are too big to ever go to war over the Alaskan boundary. The subject will in time shape itself and become set tied. Congressman Hull is against giving up foot of the northern terri tory and does not hesitate to say tha1 it would certainly result in great com mercial loss were a port given to the British on the Lynn canal. It would affect in way the whole country and coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
ADMIRAL CROMWELL LANDS
Released From Hoffman IsIand-O On
 an Indefinite Leave of Absence,

New York, July 11.-Rear Admiral
 B. J. Cromwell, commander of the
 Havana station and captain of the
 port ot Havana, who arrived on the Ward line steamship City of Wash ington last Tuesday and who with several others was placed in o11aran. tine on Hoffman island for observa- tion for not having q certificate Of health, was landed at the Ward line pier at noon today. He was driven to the Grand Central station at once and bearded the 1 o'clock train for Newport, where he will jcin his wife and family Before departure the rear admiral said:
 'I arrived in Cuba on January last. I did not forget to take out health certificate. I am not an inn mune. Before one can get a certif- cate of acclimazation he must have lived on the island ten years. I'm on a leave Of absence fer an indefinite period. the length of my absence be- ing de-endent o1s the health of the troops and the people of Havana If their health remains good I shall continue to remain away, but if tho health Of the inhabitants fails and that of the trcops becomes bad 1 shall return immediately. The present con- dition Of things in and about Havana is highly satisfactory The health of both the troops and the peo- pie is good; the sanitary condition of the streets is good and the policing of the c.ty fairly good
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
G. A. R. PENSION COMMITTEE.

Washington, D. C.. July 1.-The pension committee of the Grand Army of the Republic is in session here to- day with R. B. Brown of Ohio presid- ing. The other members of the com mittee are Charles Clark Adams of Massachusetts. J. w. Burst of Illinois, H. B. Case of Tennessee, and John Palmer of New York. A number of department commanders from western states and other prominent members of the organization are on hand in an- ticipation of an investigation of the charges made against Pension Com missioner Evans.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
MILE rAVRE'S CLAIM
Will Not Be Allowed by fhc United
 Sfafes.

Washington, July H. The secre- tary of state has sent Ambassador Cambon of France an answer to a re- cent letter submitting the claim of Mss Ivan Favre for S1O,O00 damages on account of the capture of the French steamer Olinde Rodriguez, on which she was a passenger, by the cruiser New Orleans during the block ade of San Juan. The secretary re- views the facts in much detail and states his conclusion that tha govern ment IS not liable on this claim.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
FROM RANCH TO PLACER
Farmers Set on Fire by a Great
 Gold Discovery.

Victoria, B. C., July 1.-The steam CT Willapa brought news this morn ing of the discovery of rich beach dig gings at Wreck bay, five miles from Ucluclet on the west coast of Van couver island
 With the crudest appliances s9 a day is being washed out. One prospector took a pan 10 the beach and washed out $2.5O. Great excitement prevails and farmers are abandoning theIT farms to engage in gold washing.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
DREYFUs HOAX EXPOSED.
M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire's "Abso-
 lute Proofs Work of Joker.

Paris, July 1.-The Figaro pub fishes fac-simi,es of letters which passed between M Quesnay de Beau repaire and a man who received money from the ex-judge for furnish ing absolute proofs of Dreyfus' guilt. The man returned the money to M. de Beaurepaire yesterday in closed with a letter saying that he was pleased at having fooled the ex- Judge and proved to him that he had no proof whatever against Dreyfus.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.
Report From the Chief of the Life
 Savers.

Washington. July 1.-The life sav- ing bureau has received the following telegram from Superintendent Hutch 1ngs at Galveston, Tex, who with 2 force of fife savers has been operating in the flooded districts:
 Have rescued 542 people. There is seven to fifteen feet of water over the cotton and cane plantations. A few are drowned; many narrow es- capes. Have a surf boat and enc bor- rowed boat and seven men are operat- ing it now under keepers. The water is receding"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12

Says Nations Would Net Respect Us If We Give Up Our New Lands.

Columbia, g. C., July 11-GeneraI M. C. Butler in addressing 2 thousand people at Gaffney, s. C., yesterday, an nCunced at the outset that he was an cxpansionist. The people of this country had confronted this question 100 often, he said, for it to have ter TOTS for them. The nation should hold every foot of land acquired in the prosecution of a just war. To re- linquish what we had acquired would near the loss of respect of the na- tons Of the world.
 General Butler then. touching on the race problem, said it was the greatest danger confronting Us; the sin of slavery was great curse to the whites. From historical facts he ar
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
A DOCTORS SENTENCE.
Five Years for an Unsuccessful Grim
 inal Operation.

Spokane, Wash. July Hive years at hard labor in the state peni- tentiary and a fine of $1,000 was the sentence passed this morning by Judge Prather upon Dr. c. w Power, who was convicted of causing the death -f Cora Rinehart at the United States house last December by performing a criminal operation upon her and af- forwards negleeting to give her proper care.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12

ged it was impossible for two races
 to dwell together in peace, enjoying equal rights and privileges under enc government Colonization, effected by firm and gradual means, was the only practical solution of the question. Lincoln, he said, entertained the idea of purchasing territory where the negro might work out his destiny.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
THE SHAMROCK TIGHT
No Truth in inc Story That She
 Spranq Leak.

London, July 11-Sir Thomas Ltp- ton this evening informed a cores pondent of the Associated Press that there is absolutely no foundation for the report that the Shamrock was leaking. He says she has been docked merely to have her hull repolished preparatory to her trial With the Britannia
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
SILVERITES IN HARMONY.

Victor. Colo, July Delegations from Victoria and Cripple Creek es- corted w. J. Bryan from Colorado Springs to Victor today, where 10000 people met him. A big mass meeting in the open air was held. The silver republicans, democrats and populistR are acting harmony here.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
NIPPON MARU RELEASED.

San Francisco, July 11.-Passengers who arrived from the orient on the steamship Nippon Maru and were quarantined on account of the sus- picious deaths of passengers who were supposed to have died of the bubonic plague, were released from quarantine today.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
CHICAGO AT CAPE TOWN.

Washington, July 1.-The cruiser Chicago has arrived at Cape Town. Admiral Howison has remained in- land and is now at Johannesburg, whence he will go to Cape Town to join the cruiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
BIG DAMAGE SUIT LOST.

Battle Mountain. New, July 1.-The suit of J. s. Paul and others vs Bios som and others of the Anaconda, Cop per King and Green mining claims at Old Battle Mountain in Landor county, for s45,O00 damages, has been decided in favor of the defendants,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
MRS. RICH's CASE.

Washington, July 1.-The records in the proceedings before the Fl Paso extradition office in the case of Mrs. Rich have reached the state depart ment and are now under examination. Mrs. Rich is charged with murdering her husband in Mexico and her case will establish a precedent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
DEWEY's MEDAL.

Washington, July 1.-The navy de- partment today dispatched to Admiral Dewey the medal awarded to him by act of congress to commemorate the battle of Manila bay.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
ORDERED TO SOUTH AFRICA.

London, July 1.-The Seventy third battery of artillery has been ordered tery of field artillery is now under orders fer the Cape Thirty ma chine guns were shipped to the Transvaal today.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
oRLEANIsT INTR1GuEs.

Paris, July 11.-At a cabinet meeting today the minister of the interior con frmed the authenticity of the Orlean- ist intrigues set forth in the report of the prefect Of police published by the Gazette de France.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
RECEIPTS AT HAVANA.

Washington, July 1.-The war de- pertinent announces today the GUS toms receipts at the port of Havana for June was $1,012,S99. The total S5.146. $50.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
WAGEs ADVANCING.

Chattanooga. July 11.-Five hun dred miners at WhitewelI in the en- ploy of the Tennessee Coal Iron, and Railroad Company have had their wages advanced 20 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
ENGLISH NAVAL MANEUvERs.

London, July 11-Mobilizing for the naval maneuvers began today. One hundred and eighteen warships and 25,OOO men will take part in the op- erations. One of the principal objects of the maneuvers is to exhaustively study the value of torpedo boat de- stroyers, Of which ffty-four are en- gagged
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
LIEUT.. HARTWICK RESIGNS.

Washington, July 1.-The resigna- ton of First Lfeutenant Edward E. Hartwick of the Ninth cavalry has been accepted by the president.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
PROTECTION TO SHIPPING.

Washington, July 11.-An order has been issued by the president extending protection and the privileges of fhe American flag to the shipping of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-07-27

You can do 50 by taking out a life
policy with the Peoples Mutual Be-
Mevo!cnt Association OF North Caroline,
the cheapest Insurance known. ana vet
rs GOO! a. ANY, Iol can't afford t. be
without protection when YOU can get 1t
80 cheap ana life being - uncertain.
/ is I"ty ;ou v your family to
see che II our Agents ard put in your
application 1T once. cur officers fol
the Orange Division for Orange II
DurilHm Counties are a. follows:
!'reeideu1-Samuel II. Ga;tis See
lttt!y and Treasurer Harry J.. Par
i>ll; D;rectol-Join *. Hughes.
Thoras }. Oldham. J.. +. Wilt
ted. j. Frank Crawford, Il. T.. McDaJe,
v, /. NcDtde. y. y. Ray. :. !. For
loS1. +. VI. sykes, W. I. Wilson. ID. 5.
Miller. i. y. Hodge. w. Is. York. 1hos.
u Cheek. J. Frank Pickard, u. \.
McCauley and K. l.. Smith.
Division -A~cnt-A, G.. Griffin.
Iocal A.ent>-D. +. Crawford and
y. \. MurGouk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-07-27
Masonic Picnic AND PUBLIC IN

Masonic Picnic AND PUBLIC IN
sTALLATIoN OF OFFICERS.
Eagle Lodge No. II, A. +. q A.
NJ. of Hillsboro, y. c., will have a
Public Installation of Officers and
Basket Picnic at Occoneecher Farm,
Saturday, August ), 1899.
The Famous First Regiment n.
G. Band will furnish music for the
occasion. Everybody is especially
invited to attend aud bring baskets.
Prominent Speakers will be present
and address the people.
Refreshments will be served On
the grounds for the benefit Of the
Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Don't forget the Splendid Con
cert to be given by the Band a
night in the court house.
All proceeds 90 to benefit Of Or
phan Children at Oxford.
rY- All of the merchants in HILLS
boro have kindly agreed TO clos
their stores or that day from 1l:O'
O'Clock a N. to 300 o'clock p. n.
The Southern Railway has kindl..
consented 20 grant excursion rate
to Uillsboro on this occasion, fror
Durham, Chapel Hill, Universit
Station, Mebane, Haw River, Gre
ham and Burlington.
Committee of Arrangements W
Is. Meares, Chairman; J. S. Spu1
geon, II. l.. Parish, James II. Hejs
pe,h, Eugene A. Hughes, J. C!yd
Cheek, +. G.. Sheriff., E. A. Rose
mond.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-07-27

Cara Morris, the actress, has
written a charmingsy poetic story,
The Princess Porcelain" which is
published in the August Ladies
Hone Journal. 1t is Miss Morris
desire to become as we'll known as
an au,ho,ess as she is as an actress,
and 10 the hope Of such achievement
she has entered the literary field.
Two or three other stories from her
pen have been published doring re-
cent years, and they have Lenn re
ceived with the highest approval
Thus tar Miss Morris literary efforts
have met with great success, and she
finds a place for everything that
comes from her pen.