davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-10
LOCAL

d. Msnnett, a commission merchant
from Las Vegas. Ia in the city TO DAY
The Highland hotel viii he In cCmple'e
repair before the opening Of the Terri
torial Fair.
s.. n. Seth and family, who enjoyed
their vacation at Redondo. Cal. have re-
turned to the city.
W. v. Futrelle has erected two neat
cottages In south Albuquerque, snd may
erect two more this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Farr aud Mrs. VI. j
Borden drove out to Coyote Springs this
morning for a brief outing.
Charley White will leave tonight for
Southern California, where he will spend
his vacation OF several weeks.
j. II. Mclaughlin. manager Of the
I j anita Fe Copper Mining company OF San
Pedro, IL stopping at the ; urges Euro
psan
Federico Mirsbsl. OF San Rafael, who
is interested IL sheep raising in western
Valencia county, Is stopping at sturses'
European.
Mrs. Wallace Walker departed last
night on her sad journey 10 her Nebraska
home, where on Sunday her sister and
two nieces will be buried.
Miss 6ertru de Maxwell, accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Alice Maxwell, OF
Kansas City. will leave to night for Gal
lup, where they will visit for two weeks
Mrs. william Mason gave a party In
honor of her visiting relatives, Mrs. Wei
ser and daughter. of Topeka, last night
Refreshments were served, various
amusemen's INDUCED In and a general
good time was had by all.
Ernest Meyers. OF Lowenthal Il Mey
ers, IL spending his vacation at Mauitot
Springs, Colo. He writes TO the hrm'
travelling agent. Ferd Levy. chat he la
already found quite u number OF poo1l'
at Manitou who will visit Alhuquegquu
during the fair.
Mrs. II. Y. swope and two children
passed through the city last night Of
their way from Santa Fe to Las Cruces
where they will reside In the future
Miss Mary swope will enter the Ne'
Mexico Agricultural and Mechanlca
Arts college there IA a pupil.
o Two thousand posters, announcing ID
3 big Territorial Fair In this city IN So
= tember, have been mailed 10 the diIierer
= station agents along the line OF the SAINT
Re and Santa Fe Pacific railways
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-10
1899
CITY NEWS S.

Window shades At Rutrelle's.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try 1t.
Plumbing In a Its branches. whitney
Company.
Ladies' 81 30 walking hats nov only
75s al Ilfeld's.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
Waite Elephant.
Read our ad. its worth your while.
ROsenwald Bros.
smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents
swo for 20 cents.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
Whitney Company.
The Alaska refrigerator Ia the bes,
whitney Company.
Mattresses, all kinds, and prices 10 suit
everybody AT futreile's.
FOr rugs and art squares go TO May Il
Faber, 800 Railroad ayenue
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from 25c each.
Our quarter sale is still on; come be-
fore II Is too late. Rosenwald Bros.
The best place in town TO buy house
furnishing goods. whitney Company.
II you want peace and enjoyment, buy
q story q Clark piano. Heilweg & Co.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe. whitney Company.
just the thing for iOorings Japanese
mating full line just In at Futrelle's.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
ami household goods. ia Gold avenue.
I. A. WRITTEN.
or course you eau save money by buy
Ing yOur trunks and travelling bags At
Ilteld's this week.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city al
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street ear line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
The Columbus buggies and phsetons.
lha very best on the market, for sale at
Jacob KOrber Il Co.'S.
Ia order 20 REFUGE stock the price on
everything has been slaughtered At the
Goldrn Rule Dry Goods company fol
thirty days.
). Vann, tho well-Known jeweler ant
matchmaker. has removed 10 lO1 s0utf
Second street and invites everybody Il
call and inspect his new quarters.
n yon want a spring wagon that IL
manufactured for the mountains OF New
Mexico, purchase the famous Rscint
spTiug wagon. For sale by Jacob k0rbeI
a Co.
Such a grand feast OF simon pure bar
gains have never before been spread In
tnis locality ~ Is now awaiting you al
tue Golden Rule Dry Goods company dur
Ing their FIRE sale.
Housewives can always rely upon get
tiqg what ,hsy order aud what the!
want II they are customers Of j. l. Bal
A 60. large corps Of experienced gro
Gerry clerks are employed 10 look ate
ths wants OF patrons, and polite and nc
e%omm0da,ing delivery men see that or
dared goods reach their destination OF
time. 1t il a good place TO trade.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrate
sulphur hot springs, consult " L
Trlmble Il 20, . 70 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-10
Ladies' Shirtwaists!

Ladies' Shirtwaists!
We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics. workmanship
and ht-that has become su e7tib-
lished fact. To thess sterling quail
ties we have added extreme cheap
ness OF price.
Waists that sold Tor SOC, now. Doc
Waists that sold from zoe to 800. soc
Waists that sold for tl.25, now. Toe
Waists that sold for $3.50. now. 800
Waists that sold for sl.75. now i.25
Waists that sold for SECS. now. $50
Waists that sold for $3.50, nov. i.75
Waists that sold for $3.50, now. $50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-10
CHEAP FRUIT.

joss Mar EFT
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04
OTHER BEEF SCANDALS.
France and Spain Have Both Had Such
Troubles.

1t appears that beef scandals are
not a product of the United States
alone. They occur even in the coun-
try that Guizot believed, with touch
ing simplicity, to be the home of about
everything worth having in modern
civilization. The Rochester Post-Ex-
press notes that in the little book enti-
tied "L'Armee Contre la Nation, which
is having a great vogue in France, Nj.
Gohier describes state of affairs even
worse than that disclosed by the cor
respondence recently given to the pub
lie by Gen. Miles. I'm the active ar
N.Y." he says, "the French soldier is
poorly fed and poorly clad. We have
witnessed in the Third Regiment of
Cuirassiers at Tours one hundred and
fifty soldiers poisoned by preserved
meat; the same thing has happened at
Nancy, and also at Tarascon. NOW,
in time of war, preserved meat will be
the principal food for troops. The
commssary department, which was
unable to provision 100000 men in
1870, and which left the $4,000 men at
Madagascar wholly unprovided, cannot
pretend to supply with regularity the
needs of the 100000 combatants that
France would draw up on the frontier.
That is to say, the local resources
once exhausted. the soldiers would be
reduced to pillage. With poisoned meat
for food, we shall not go far. me
army corps will go to pieces before
they meet the enemy. just as If they
were all commanded by Gen. Dus-
chene." 1t was the same in the palmy
days of the Spanish empire. When
the invincible armada was about to
sail for England it was found that 1t
had been abundantly supplied with
food and water wholly unfit for use.
The patriots. who had doubtless been
clamoring for vengeance upon Eng
land, had been busy lining their pock-
cts with the fruit of their frauds upon
| the government.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04
MULE cHEwED FASTER.
Therefore He Was Swifter Traveller
Than the Other.

Than the Other.
Some quaint yarns come from Ken
lucky. A Paducah policeman has
sprung a horse story, which may or
may not contain some valuable infor-
nation. on the Paducah Sun. 1t is
as follows: when / was young
man." quoth Officer Fayette Jones,
from standpoint Of years, l used to
trade mules occasionally. One day l
had dispute with a man had sold an
animal about its speed. We were un-
able to agree between ourselves, so we
called in an old codger who talked
with drawl and used almost as much
tobacco as he raised. We stated the
question to him, Which was the fas-
ter of the mules?' He asked to be
taken to the stable, and stood there
watching the mules eat. He chawed
and looked, and looked and chawed.
We wondered what he could tell about
their speed simply by looking at them,
had sold and said, That air the fast
est of them mules How do you
know?' we asked him in one breath.
Well he replied, that yonder one
takes two chaws to t'other one, an
eff one mule chaws faster t'other it's
nat'ral that he's a faster critter.' 1t
was philosophy that I've never forgot
ten, and now whenever 1 want to
know the relative speed of horses or
mules l judge 'em by the way they
chew
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04
LET NATURE cAPER."
Scotch Professor Who Could Enjoy .
Good Joke.

Scotch Professor Who Could Enjoy .
Good joke.
A writer in the Illustrated London
News, recalling the days when Prof.
Altman taught natural history in the
Edinburgh university, embalms him in
fragrant memory as one of the few
teachers who could take a joke and
not take offense He says: at was in
the year of certain Paris exhibition,
and Altman had been lecturing on
certain small beast called the gregar-
ina, which dwells as an unbidden guest
in the digestive system of the earth
worm. The next days some students
placed the following conundrum on
the blackboard before lecture: Why
is the gregarina like the French ex-
hibition? Because it's Paris sight
(parasite).' Then, when Altman began
his lecture and referred to the charac-
ter of the gregarna, voice was heard
saying: Look at the blackboard, sir!
The result may be better imagined
than described. There was roar OF
laughter in which the genial professor
Joined heartily and the business
of the class was resumed" A touch Of
humanity like this makes life worth
living. 1t is so good now and then, as
old Lyman Beecher used to say, to
let nature caper." For, after all, 1t Is
nature that we love, even II 1t Is art
that we admire. Is it not in one OF
Bret Harte's sketches that he describes
the play in a certain rough wooden
theater in the far west and tells us
how, one night, there was heard dur
ing the performance that unwonted
sound, the cry of baby, and how
shaggy ranchman arose and thus ad-
dressed the orchestra: "Sonnies, stop
your darned fiddles and let's hear the
baby cry; amt heard such blessed
sound for years!"
.61:iiR AXGaIA cunsad nX ilr MiIeas YAln
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04

HI R. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man
NE ager of Sheppard Cos. great store at
Nv Braceville, J., writes: II had never
been sick day in ny life until in 1890. l
got so bad with nervor~ -rostration that I
had to give up nd c, s..Aence to doctor. l
tried our local p 4icia..s and one in Joliet,
bur mono gave II. ny relief and L thought
1 was going 10 die. became despondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as il l could
not exit. At the end of six months was
reduced .. hut shadow of myself, and at
last my art became affected and l was
truly miso rible. / took six OF eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start I. nd at last a cure, the great
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04

REURALGIA cured By Or Niles fA,s
bra Zone cesat . daae." A. all drnRRtato
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04

IL. 5siaiSsi aiiss' Ns.ss :ss Ftsssss iS! 4
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-04

est blessing of my life.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all dcug-
gists under q positive
guarantee, first hCttle
enefits or money re-
landed. Book Oh dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. A dircss,
DR. MILES MEIICA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
WHEAT FLOWED UP.
Crop in Many States Promises to Be
Almost a Total Failure.

Goshen, Ind, May Mot in a genera
counties been so nearly an absolute failure
as it is this year. Wabash county, for
bushels of wheat. This summer the most
conservative farmers and grain dealers
vested they will be agreeabiy surprised.
Not one-half of the seed wheat placed in
the ground last fall will be threshed, and
is light, is certain to be of inferior quality.
Wheat Witch we2t MIC the w R in first st
class condition, is progressing everywhere,
seed wheat will have to be. imported in
sown this fall will be the smallest in many
years, farmers being discouraged: Other
the same showing. and in none of them
Will the yield exceed one-fourth to one
'-''-- u ''A ''' = WISCONSIN, US
WATERFOWL, Wis, May 1.-The winter
prevailed during the winter months and
oats and spring wheat The clover crop
has also been badly damaged. and in this
now blowing up the clover ground and
sowing to oats;
Columbus, Neb., May IA number of
fields of winter wheat in this, and adjoin-
and will be planted to corn. The crop
was damaged to a large extent by the I'M
careful. consensus places the damage at
something over 40 per cent. Many of the
fields which will be allowed to grow will
not produce half of ordinary crop.
Peach trees are generally killed out. though
this crop is not of much Importance in
this state
MINNESOTA
Rochester, Mimi, May Half an inch
of rain has fallen during the past twenty
four hours in a succession of gentle show
ers that were very much needed. the
surface of newly soWn fields was becom-
ing dry. Early sown grain is coming up
very evenly. Oats. wheat and barley are
all in and flax will be in next week. Pas
lures are coming on rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
DEWEY TO RETURN.
Will Leave Philippines When Peace
With Insurgents Is Concluded.

Washington, May Admiral Dewey
will return to the United States upon
the conclusion of hostilities in the Phil
ippines. He has advised the navy de-
partment that he does not feel he would
be justified in deserving his command
while hostilities continue, but he hopes
to return Immediately after they are
concluded.
Admiral Dewey, in a personal letter,
written to a friend in this city, says he
breads returning to the United States.
He has heard of the reception given the
fleet upon it's return from Santiago,
and of the Various banquets and recep-
tions which have been given officers
participating in the naval victory, and
for this reason is dubious about return
ing.
He says upon his return he wishes to
come here unheralded and without os-
tentation. and does not want a celebra-
ton or reception He intends upon his
return to take a long rest before as
Stunning active duties.
Continuing, the admiral says If his
entire squadron could return with him
he would be pleased to have a reception
in it's honor, but personally he is much
averse to it.
Admiral Dewey is a member of the
Philippine commission appointed by the
president, and his presence in Manila
will be imperative until matters assume
their usual routine. In view of his long
service and the arduous duties he has
been compelled to perform it is more
than possible that he will be relieved
from serving on the commission, should
he so desire.
The admiral wishes it understood he
does not care to leave Manila until law
and order are restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
MISS MAST FOUND DEAD.
Leaves a Letter Saying She Loves q
Married Man.

New York May Julia Mast, daugh-
ter of Thomas Mast, the cartoonist, died
yesterday in her room in the boarding
house at No. 80 East Twenty-Second
street. For some weeks she had been
suffering with a severe cold, and she Is
known to have been in a highly nervous
condition. There is some reason to sup
pose that her death was due to drugs.
of which she was a habitual user, but
this can not be determined until the
autopsy She was found 31in lying 9e aTn on
president of the Purity League, who
leases the house.
Miss Mast was 35 years old, was I'M
derStOOd by her fellow boarderS to be a
trained nurse by profession, and was a
strikingIy handsome woman. Mrs.
GranniS' acquaintance with her dates
from about three years ago, when the
young woman came to the house ana
took a room. She was away much or
the time. Three weeks ago she came
there, saying that she was not feeling
we'll.
"I have got a hard cold.'' she told Mrs.
Grannis, land L am going to be here
for a few days until L get over it,"
A servant who visited the room this
morning suspected that something was
wrong and called Mrs. Grannis. As soon
as Mrs. Grannis reached the room she
saw that her lodger was dead. The
body was already cold. On the dresser
was a tintype of group of young men
and women. Miss Mast was prominent
in the group, and next to her was
young man, VINO rested MS manu- Ol1
her shoulder and looked up into her
face. Near this picture lay a. sealed
letter addressed to a son of Fitzjohn
Porter, who married another daughter
of Thomas Mast. There were two I'M
sealed notes on the bureau. One indi-
Gates a condition of nervous strain. 1t
is written on ordinary note paper, which
has been folded, and there is another
sheet on which the writer had begun
to copy the letter with a few unimport-
ant changes, but had broken off after
a few sentences. The original is dated
Tuesday" and is headed Dearest
Lillian 1t is, in part, as follows:
You must think me a pig. Well, I
am. Edie said I treated you dreadfully-
My mind and nerves are all gone. am
back here at No. SO East Twenty-second
street because L don't know where else
TO CO..
Then followed some matters in refer
ence to E1die and other friends. The let
ter continues: "Edie and L don't hit it
off, and I have left her. 1t was too ex-
pensive living with her. 1 took all her
friends to dinner and no thanks at all.
I don't know what to do next. Worst
of all L am in love with a married man,
and he is in love with me. So what
shall 1 do? Isn't it dreadful2 He is
away with the fleet and will be back in
June. Affectionately, JULIA"
The other note is as follows: Maggie:
Come as soon as you can to No. SO
East TWenty-second street. J. MAST"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
KIPLING'S SUIT.
Father of the Author Explains His
Sons Emblem.

New York, May John Lockwood
Kipling, father of Rudyard Kipling, and
Alexander Porlock Watt, Rudyard
Kipling's literary agent, gave deposit
tions this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Shields in the suit
which Rudyard Kipling has brougfr%
against G.. P. Putnam's Sons for in
fringement of copyright with damages
laid at $25. 900.
Mr.. Kipling was shown six illustra-
tions for six of Rudyard Kipling's
books.
'"They are facsimiles," he said, "of
covers I designed and had autographed
in Lahore for my sons early work My
son requested that in every case there
should be an elephants head.
There was besides in each a lotus
flower, and above all a swastika''
What does swastika mean?' he was
asked.
1T has various meanings. It is the
god of fortune and good luck. It is in
voked upon entering on a work or jour-
ney. 1t is associated with learning
law, and commerce.
The "swastika' was not found over
the Putnam elephant
Nevertheless, as an artist, Mr. Kip
ling thought that the general elephant
idea was the same in the Putnams'
edition in the authorized edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01

Charles Sumner 1t was the object of
prayer and praise in the heart of many
pious aboltionist and humanitarian. and
churches, Sunday schools, sewing societies,
literary clubs. Dorcas and other gather
ingS in New England sent boxes of cloth
ing and food regularly to its residents, if
there were any who could not provide for
themselves: At one time there was a pop
ulation of $500, and they We're of the best
class of citizens. Their homes We're per
haps superior to any others that could be
found at that time west of the Mississippi
river, and certainly surpassed any west
of the Missouri
They had a notable coat of arms, and it's
motto was appropriate. 1t was, Pro Iege
ct Grege''-''F'or the Law and the People"
and they sent over the country innumer-
able Autographs to advertise the place,
copies of which preserve a glimpse of the
classic architecture and the landscape gar
dening that was the source of so much
pride.
Albert D. Richardson. the correspondent
of the New York Tribune in the west, was
one Of the founders, and owen LoVeJoy
preached and prayed in the Congregational
ner when he came west from Williams col
lege to grow up with the country, but de-
cided to move to AtchiSOn.
Not only is the city of Sumner extinct,
but its memory has almost faded from
the minds of men, and l have questioned
a dozen prominent citizens who never
heard of it.
WILLIAM r. CURTIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
ASKED no PAY $4,000.
Horton, Kansas, People In Matri-
monial Tangle In Chicago.

Chicago. nl.May 1arwo suits for 5000 600
W. and Sarah E. Edwards, formerly of
Nicholas Bristow, prominent young at
torney, with offices in the Tacoma build
n Mho Tss in the Bay stats n9 sPar1 fsi
and avenue, is the complainant. The de-
his WIS cora Mays Bnsfow Sn the Charge
IS that they have alienated her affections
10 Be he oWer are of ygaa ana are n Kn
sas, as well as property in this city. The
pearance of MIS-. BristoW and her 5eyear-
old child Donna, which took place in April,
tailed on the work by Chief of Detectives
Colleran succeeded in finding the missing
The plaintiff alleges that the disappear
nived in by his mother-in-law and his
ried to Miss Edwards in Horton in 1892
he engaged in the newspaper business.
After two years he was admitted TO the
law off offic esi In 1897 it is asserted Mr.
Bristow reprimanded his wife for what
he says, ne considered improper conduct
repeated. the plaintiff alleges. One even,
found that his wife and child were gone.
They did not return that night, but her
him. he says. assured him that they were
probably visiting, some friends Several
did not return. FINALLY, he alleges. Mrs.
Bristow laughed in his face and assured
him he would never see either of his loved
ones again.
Bristow then went to central station and
notified the police of the diSappea rance.
After. six months had passed the detec-
tives located the missing Bristows in Chey-
enne. The husband at once went to that
place and found his wife had filed a bill
for divorce, in which he was charged with
cruelty. Bristow at once filed a cross bill.
charging his wife with infidelity. The
chief contention of the case, which will be
tried in Cheyenne, is for the possession of
the child.
The plaintiff charges directly that the
wife was sent to Cheyenne by the two de-
PENDANTS, the principal moving spirit in
the act being Mrs. Edwards. BristOw says
that while the defendants were residents
of Horton Mrs. Edwards witnessed the
murder of a Mrs Freeman by her huS-
band, who thought his wife was unfaith-
full to him. The crime and the surround
ing circumstances, the plaintiff alleges,
have always preyed upon, the witness
mind, and he believes that when she heard
him upbraiding Mrs. Bristow the scene of
the Horton murder was recalled to her
mind. and fears of a like fate for her
daughter to that of the Kansas victim led
her to ALLEVIATE the affections that Mrs.
BriStow bore her husband.