davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
LABoR DAY PROCLAMATION.


year on Monday. september 4. aud Gov.
ernor Otero has issued the following pro.
clamatiOn:
rhe LAYS of the United States of America
designate the ui-t Muuuay IN september OF
cash year as q legal holiday to be known as
LABOR day.
\ general observance Of the day 50 wisely
set apart by COugfess vail promote ahighet ap.
preCiatuu of the digutty OF LABOR and the great
work 70 is dong Iu building up our beloved
country by the Developments ui It's various and
unlimited resources. A due feCognt ION of the
day by all of the people Will tend to the Guilt
NatIun Of a friendly feeling among Us aud he
get those pleasant and reciprocal relations 50
essential tu our welfare ana happiness as a
community.
Nov. therefore, |. Miguel \. Otero. COVER.
nor ui the territory OF NeW Mexico, do pro.
claim aud declare Monday, the attn day of sep.
tcmucf, iu the year one thousand, eight hun.
drcd and ninety nine, a leRal holiday, and
earnestly recommend that all business, OF
NnattNer nature, except such - the necessities
Ot the community require to he carried on, De
suspended uu that uay, and that all WhO desire
to 40 So, may have an opportunity to observe
tht DAY lu SUCH manner ~ may To them seem
best and nttug Co the OCCASION.
Done 1T lie capital at santa ke, on this, the
2lst day OF Aug l-t, a, ID. 1879.
Witness my hand and the great
seal OF the Territory OF NeW
SEAL Mexico.
MIGUEL a. OrRRo,
Governor Territory oi New Mexico.
BY the Governors:
GEO. "a WALLACE,
SECRETARY of NRN NRNlFn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

The lcelanders are certainly the best
behaved people in the world. There are
over 10000 OF them and only one police
man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

The amount Of gold coin and bullion
In the United States treasury at the COM
mencement OF business on August 10 was
f2i5,S53, 900, a decrease OF S322. gO2.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has saved
the lives OF thousands OF croupy children.
II IA without an equal for colds and
w~hooping cough. For sale by all drug
piatg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

OF the 2,2si foreign students now at
this dermsn universities 800 are Ameri-
cans,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
"Out of Sight
Out of Mind"

In other months qve forget
the harsh evinds of Spring.
But they haze their use. as
some say, to bfo1v out the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Spring
Ha1vs. There is far more
important accumulation of
badness in the Vei7S and ar
terieS of humanity. 7vhfch
needs Hoods SarSapariHa.
This great Spring Medicine clarifies
the blood a. nothing else can. IL cures
scrofula. kidney disease. liver troubles,
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus
il gives perfect health, strength and APP
petite for months to ONE
Kidneys " My Kidneys troubled me,
and ON advice took Hoods S~arsaparilla
which gave prompt relief, better appetite.
My sleep is refreshing. II cured my wife
also MICHAEL Boyle, 3i73 Denny street,
Pittsburg. Pa.
Dyspepsia Complicated with liver
and Kidney trouble. I Uttered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hoods
Sarsapnriln made mo strong and hearty"
J. b. EHERroN. Main Street. AubJru. Me.
Hip Disease" Five running sores on
my hip caused me to Use CrutChcs. Was
confined 10 bed every winter. Hoods Sar-
saparllla saved my lie, as II cured me per-
iectiy. Am strong and welL.' ANNIK
RosERr, ~ Fourth ST., Fall River, Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
1O7 and 100 sOUT8 FIRST STREET.
c. HENRY. M. D.
SYPHILIS A SPECIALITY

C HENRY. M. D.. S'R}aaa5qt dPP n EsN0 syrHmI" 4 srserAtTY
Thirty Six Years Pnuce the Last Ten In Denver Col Men Only Treated.
Azure guaranteed in every Gaze undertaken When a cure Is practicable and
possible. GOlorrhOea, ge4t AMI structure specify cupi with D. Records
Remedies. amentcase permanently cured within three days NoCubebs, Sande-
wood OIL Or Cop alba u5si. Sp4rnAtOrrlOeL seminal losses night emissions, in
somna dsponien radically cnri. Records methoi praeucei in the Worlds
Hospital, Paris. Reference over $4,000 patients successfully treated and cured
within the last ten years. Can refer o ptients cumi by permission. Investigate.
.Ohcea, 9Dl seventeenth street near Oh tmpL D'yer, Col Hngih, French, tar
man, Polish, Russian and Bohemian spoken. Consultation and me examination
free, Correspondence solicited: strictly confidential.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

WHEN the hurricane bod blown over
Porto Rico IL left hundreds oi dead bodies
in its track, bu. it, v0tk VIA 30, done.
In that tropical climate the daed hodl,s
oi men and beasts rapidly d,compose.
The survivors we're upabie TO bury the
deaf. These decayiDg toiigs have
poisoned the air, aud sickness and death
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

Is coretaDtly receiving a H. - hnrnat OF
evidence tending 10 show she pcrriafity
o; the free delivery s's'em Vhero u has
been titled, aud the doufe Tor Tn, ex!eh-
sion OF the services 10 other territory.
where IL is not yet IN operation. The
original appropriation by the last con-
gress under President Cleyeland's adj
ministrstion. FOR the trial Of the system,
wa $4,000, and the F.',s fourth con-
gress followed this with 40 appropria-
tion Of $4,000 TO continue the experi-
ment. The congrss, Just ended increased
this amount to $500 600. and the system
is now considered practically a uerman-
ent feature OF thu uCs.uti"a .gsrtment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
How Are Your Kidney.r

.nt Huptg sparagus Pills oaI kidney iIs sam.
pic free. Add Sterling Kennedy Cos Chicago ur y, 4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
Tn. Heat Remedy for FIuY.

To Cure Constipation ToreVeg,
Take Cascarcts Candy DatuartIg Zoe or oAt
T. C. C. fan 10 cure, druggists refund money
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
floods SalJabaaizs
%aNGElgZr~
PROMPT TAXPAYERS.

Hood, rln. cure liver MS, ,hc non Irritating ana
only csthsriic To take Win Hoods sarsaparlla
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

BY the Governor:
GRO. "A WALLACE,
Secretary Ot New Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Engineer and Two Mail Clerks Killed
and Five People Injured.

INLAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 6.-Chicago &
Grand Trunk passenger train No. /, west
bound, plunged full speed into passenger
train No. 6, east-bound, while the latter was
standing at the station here to-day. The
result of the crash was disastrous. The
following people were killed.
ENGINEER FAIRBANKS, Of the west
bound train.
EDWARD REID, of Lennox, Mich, mail
clerk of west-bound train.
THOMAS STUART, of Lansing, mail
clerk, east-bound train.
The injured are:
ENGINEER MAHAN, of the east-bound
train, several ribs broken,
- r of Lampeer, passenger on
east-bound train, leg broken.
RIPLEY WHITE. of Lampeer, passenger
on east-bound train, ankle bruised.
- ENGLISH, Strathroy, Ont, slightly
CHARLES STAMBAUGHt Dawson, mail
clerk. leg broken.
Both trains were fast mails. The east
bound was standing near the station waiting
for the coming train TO pass it. The lat
ter, instead of slackening or stopping,
crashed INTO NO. !. Inc employees OF the
east-bound suffered most. The locomotives
of both were badly wrecked and the mali
the passenger coaches remained on the
tracks.
The two fast trains ordinarily passed each
other at Lampeer. fifteen miles west Of this
place, but the orders i'm this case, the east
bound being behind time, were to pass al
Inlay. There was apparently confusion OF
orders somewhere. Engineer Thomas Fair
banks, of No. l, was killed by being struck
by a mail car as he was jumping from his
cab. His fireman, who remained in the
cab, is uninjuTed. 1t is thought that En-
gineer Fairbanks, OF tram 40. i. which
should have stopped before reaching the
switch, mistook a freight on a siding for the
passenger train and did not slacken speed.
Indications are that the train No. 1 was re-
sponsible for the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

Vanity Fair" which began a three days
engagement at the Empire yesterday after
noon, is a clever burlesque and variety or
ganization, with merit and originality in
plenty. The opening burlesque, "A Winter
Carnival with its rich stage setting, re-
produced from a photograph of the Mont
real ice palace, is full of lively bits and ends
with a three-mile bicycle race by three
pretty girls on "home trainers" with huge
cyclometers attached to show the audience
the distance made. The star of the olio is
Ralph C. tombstone, with the 'bucking BIZ
cycle Besides the customary bicycle
table about thirty inches high, from the
top Of which he also rides off to the floor,
with his wheel held on a level, and initiates
a rider on q bucking bronchO. Others i'm
the clio are Tom MorriSey and Annie Rich,
who, if she had a better voice with her
road; Dixie vocalist; Farrell and Taylor,
IN a pretty fair musical act; Lowell and
Lowell, a pair of most agile and supple
contoritionists, with good comedy work. and
Newell and Shevett, in their graceful and
snowy feats on the triple horizontal bars.
The afterpiece is a horse-play variety skit,
with plenty of loud laughs in it. the bull
terrier Bluch aking a star part. Some
military evolutions are introduced. in which
Marguerite Tebeau acquits herself with
much credit in swinging a drum majors
baton. The usual daily matinees will be
given.
The wrestling match between Frank Gehle
ana I'D Adamson will follow Thursday
and Saturday night another athletic
event. similar to the BeZeuah-MUrray match,
rounds Tor points and a decision with john
ny Van Hest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
Grand-"DinIomncx..,

Sardou's Diplomacy" presented this
week by the Grand Stock Company, is
about the most importan play this organi-
cation has attempted, and the general inn
preston of last nights performance is that
it was very creditable. Some OF the parts
were handled in a masterful way, notably
that of Henry Beauclerc by Mr.. Hansel,
Count Orloff by Mr.. Kirkland and Baron
Stein by Mr.. Sheldon. Miss Shannon was
Enthusiastically not at her best in the role of
Countess Zicka, the daring and unscrupu-
lons adventures. Miss Shannon is more at
nome in a sweet, womanly character, for
which she is well adapted by nature. Miss
Daily as Dora, the daughter of the Mar
quise de Rio Zares, at times displayed a
tendency to become too melodramatic, but
she will doubtless correct this before an
other performance. Mr.. Patton's Julian
Beauclerc was capable. Diplomacy is,
for the most part, a serious play. but not a
little fun is injected by Mr.. Conger as Algie
FAIRFAX. With her rapid exits and en-
frances, and her fitting across the stage,
MISS Berg as Mon, DOra's maid, furnished
an representation of a new stye of servant
that must have made the housekeepers i'm
the audience quite enVious of the woman
VINO possessed such a lively helper. A
marked feature of the performance was the
applause which greeted the entrance of
most of the members of the company. Mr..
<tansel and Mr.. Patton were honored Joint
~ With several curtain calls. The piece was
staged in the most lavish manner, especially
In the first act, showing the apartments of
the marquiSe, and in the second, displaying
the rooms of Henry Beauclerc. The numer-
GUS and elegant costumes worn by Miss
Shannon and Miss Daily came in for their
share of admiration from the female con-
ungent in the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
Changes in Company e.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Feb. 6.-Company f,
Observation-Disclosures Indiana Regiment,
since leaving this city last April. has I'M
dergone many changes in its officers. On
leaving here the officers were: Captain,
Charles Brunn: first lieutenant, Charles
Pugh; second lieutenant, Henry Johnson.
To-day the above officers are not in the
United States service. Before leaving for
Matanzas Captain Brunn resigned and Sec
ond Lieutenant johnson was elected captain.
Lieutenant Pugh then resigned. and Sergt,
Jacob Britt was elected first lieutenant and
Sergeant Lester Burgan elected second lieu
tenant. To-day word reached this city that
Captain Henry Johnson, who was one of the
most popular officers Company r has ever
had, resigned on account of i'll health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
(ubanOla
0EMTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
OuAN A4O4 1913 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.
EngIish,s-.sway Down East.,


One has yet to hear of an adverse criti-
cism of Way Down East" the rustic char
acter drama which came to English's last
night. This is probably because the moral
and unoffensive tone Of the drama is above
criticism and not on account of the style
of it's production. AS a matter Of fact "Way
Down East narrowly misses being a great
play. For the most part its construction is
hrst-class modern treatment, and the story
is an old and ever strongly appealing sub
ject. There are still a few places where
the old-fashion story-paper lines are re-
tanned and these invariably detract from
a perfect naturalistie effect which is plainly
sought after. The son on a New England
farm, where dialect and country talk
abounds, would not exclaim, she will per-
ish in the snow" nor would such a New
Hampshire youth employ several other ex-
pressions of melodramatic intent that are
found in the play. 1t is a slight fault to be
sure, but 1t illustrates just how near Way
Down East comes to being on a level with
such plays as Shore Acres"
The play grows on one from the first and
the simple story, with its numerous tugs at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

wabash Company Makes Money at Re-
duced Rates.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 6.-The Home Tele-
phone Company, of this city, organized three
years ago with a capital of $4,000, to-day
disbursed its first dividend The company
has had strong competition from the Cen
trail Union, but in spite of the rivalry has
made money from its inception, and would
have paid a handsome dividend the first
year had it not Incurred a heavy burden of
debt in construction. The earnings have
gone to liquidate this Indebtedness, which
is now reduced to a small amount, and reg
uIar dividends will be declared henceforth.
The plant of the company here cost ST. 900,
and the service has at all times equaled that
of the Bell Company. Before the new ex-
change was installed the Central Union had
seventy-five subscribers at $48 and $36 a
year. Immediately the rates were cut to
$12 and 50, and the Central Union has in
creased it's list to 100, while the Home Com
pany has SEQ instruments in service, and
lately has moved into new quarters. The
leading business men of the city are inter-
eSted in the Home Company, and several
good offers for the property by local cap
italists who desired it as an investment have
been declined. Important toll line extern
sion in various directions will be made this
summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
COL. SECTIONS DEATH.
General Order Issued from Headduar-
ters of the G. A. h.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The following
general order relating to the death of Col.
Sexton. eommander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, was issued from the
G. A. r. headquarters in Independence Hall:
The senior vice commander-in-chief an
nources with sadness the death of our be-
loved commander-in-chief, James A. Sexton,
who died at the Garfield Memorial Hospital,
Washington, D.. c., on Sunday, Feb. 3, 1899.
When the came it found him at
the post of duty serving as a member OF
the commission appointed by the President
of the United States to investigate the con-
duct of the war with Spain. AS a soldier,
citizen and comrade he performed with con-
s%picuous ndelity every duty devolving upon
him and discharged with fa~ithfulnesS every
trust to his care. He was our
leader and filled the highest place to which
highest honor the Grand Army OF the Re-
public could confer. No cOmrade or soldier
was more thoroughly representative Of the
great comradeship of the war for the sup
selves when we honored him., and now that
he has been called to the silent biVouac OF
the dead, let all comrades join In paying
fitting tribute to his memory.
Department headquarters and post head
quarters and charters will be draped, and
national department and post cOlorS placed
in mourning 1.-TWO streamers of crepe seven
feet long, twelve inches wide, and attached
to ferrule below spearheads), and national
department and post officers VIII wear the
badge of mourning for sixty days from date
The mterment will take place from his
late residence in Chicago, and the depart
ment commander of the Department of Ilf-
nois is charged with the duty of furnishing
proper funeral escort.
"W. C. JOHNSON.
Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief.
"THOMAS j. STEWART, Adjutant Gem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

the heartstrings becomes more and more In
teresung as It progresses. Nearly every
charaeter is faithfully drawn from rural
New England life, and while the climax in
the different acts IS not always approached
With that artistic calm and strength neces-
sary for a play that. is called great, there is
an ample sufficienCy Of naturalism TO take
the production out Of the class of Old-time
melodramas and give il a place in a high
class theater. It is better than a sermon
In spots and its comedy is enforced as a
rule.
1t would require more than a brief men
ton to properly describe the beauties of
the different characters that furnish a de-
lightful evenings entertainment in this
drama. Odell Williams gives Squire Bart
lett to the life, but he is no more perfect
than. Sara Stevens in the role of the
'Squire's wife. Hers is a picture right off
the farm, one Of the best of it's sort one
can recall. Forrest Robinson is a noble
farmers son, and Felix Haney is a f~arcical
chore boy called Hi Holler. who precipi-
t2tes most of the rough laughter.
An idea of the extent of the character
portrayals is no better indicated than in the
work of that more or less finished actor,
George Backus, in the interpOlated role of
a decayed professor boarding on the farm.
Those who saw Backus as Billings in Too
Much Johnson would be troubled to be-
lieve 1t was the same man playing the love-
sick Professor Sterling In Way Down
East; II Is a useless part and not at all
much as possible with it.
Phoebe Davies, as the wronged woman, is
delghtfuly natural at all times. She is dig
nihed and as artistic as the role permits,
ana IN the scene where she is driven from
the house into the greatest snowstorm ever
SHOWN on a stage, she has a bit for an in
slant that lifts the play clear out Of it's
class. IT would be difficult to imagine Mrs.
Eiske doing a better piece of work. Louise
Galloway is unable to discard her stacy SOU
prette method entirely. but the fat character
81 nate rewst redeems the role. Walter
Hodges gives great promise in villain roles,
ana Ella Hugh Wood. as the village gossip,
is a wonder.
Much of the success of Way Down East"
Is due to its realistic scenery. The settings
are beautifully appropriate and give what
the painters would call a decided atmosphere
to every act. People can watch the play and
forget they are inside a theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

"The Air Ship" a light musical comedy,
constructed on the burlesque plan, opened
at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon
for a three days run. A good-sized audi
ence attended the performance and ap-
peared to enjoy it. The piece was arranged
by Joseph M. Gates, the author OF "A Rail-
road Ticket and a number of other farce
comedies. 1t contains a large cast, which
includes a number of good-looking and
sprightly young women. There are three
acts which deal with the experiences of a
party of young people who make a trip to
the Klondike in an air ship invented by one
of the number. Johnny Wise, the inventor,
Is played by Raymond F1nlay, a comedian
of some merit, whose best work is in the
third act, when he appears in a laughable
speciality with Lottie Burke. Their act is
entitled the Trolley and the Theater," and
shows some of the inconvenience people
are apt to suffer who ~patronize the street
cars and the playhouses, when both are
crowded. In the first act the entire COM
pany sets sail for the Klondike in the air
ship, and the second act gives the interior
of a barroom in the gold region, with the
thermometer at its lowest point. In every
act there are musical Specialtles. There is
a Jew in the piece, known as Noah Lott, a
detective. This part is done by Ben Welch,
who also has a Hebrew rag-time speciality.
Marie Stuart, as Biddia Binkham, has the
center of the stage a good deal of the time
in her French, German and Irish imperSon-
atoms. Her best work is in the third act,
where the company has returned from the
Klondike and is summering at Old Point
Comfort. Here there is music, dancing and
l~Ovemaking. There are some good scenic eff
fects in the piece, in which the air ship is
shown off to good advantage. The audience
was particularly pleased with the work of
James T. Kelley. an Irish comedian, who
sang several good parodies. Maryland Ty-
son, Blanche Spaulding. Maud Hiliker.
Helen Steele. Marie Tillotson, Stella Blair,
Mamie Johns and Florence Knight, who
appeared as just regular girls" put con-
siderable life into the performance with
their singing and dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The body of the late
Col. James A. Sexton arrived in Chicago
tonight over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
it was accompanied by Mrs. Sexton and
William Sexton, q son. The body was met
at the train by a large number of Grand
Army men, who escorted the remains to
the exton home, although there was no
attempt at a formal demonstration The
funeral services, which nave been set for
Wednesday, will be arranged at q meet
ing of Grand Army men, which is to be
held tomorrow. 1t has been settled, how
Wednesday i'm memorial hall in the public
library building, which is the headquarters
for the Grand Army posts in Chicago. The
funeral services win be held there, and the
hnal interment will be in Graceland Gene
terry. 1t has been decided that the body
will be cremated. From present indications
the funeral, which will be under the aus
pieces Of the Grand Army, will be one Of the
largest affairs of its kind ever seen in this
CffV-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Italian Mutual Benefit Society gave
its third annual ball at Mozart Hall last
night.
The Ladies' Long Thread Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. DR.. Sigler, 1921 College
avenue, Thursday.
An o%verheated stove at the home of Ware
Higgins, 1886 North Senate venue caused
a loss of $25 yesterday morning.
The Missionary Society of the Central
Christian Church will meet this afternoon
at 2:90 o'clock in the church parlor.
The Independent Order K. of p. will give
a dress ball at the German House Feb. IA
in honor Of the Grand Lodge of the organ
iZation.
A paper will be read by William Langstaff
at the meeting Of the State Florists Associa-
ton this evening. Prizes will be offered
for carnations.
Thomas Wilson. a nineteen-year-old boy.
had his hand crushed while at work in the
Ewing Manufacturing C~ompany's plant yes
terday. He was taken to his home at No.
525 Bismarck avenue.
On account of the address by DIR. Harper
at the Second Presbyterian Church this
evening, in the interest of the University of
Indianapolis, the meeting of the Century
Club has been postponed.