davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
Snap SHOTS.
Of retiring nature-night clothes.

Of retiring nature-night clothes.
Two rooms just alike must be room
mates.
To fasten lie upon a person, you
must nail it.
In shipping a dog don't cast HIM
adrift on his OWE bark.
An inherited weaving machine GER
tainly is family heirloom.
Among celebrated poets, Whitman
performed the most unusual feet
Even a regular be auty OF a clock may
be an ungainly timepiece.
man should stand well in public
life if he expects seat in Congress.
girl can't tell whether her hair Will
bleach until she gives it fair trial.
Many imperfect doctors prove that
practice does not always make perfect
The careful editor doesn't print any
thing until he has sufficient proof of it.
When the talkative dressmaker gets
to going size even gives her dummy fits
eyes" said the dentists wife, my
husband is as irritable as cross baby,
but there's some excuse for him; he's
teethins."
The motorman on the electric car is
not afraid of getting shocked. He's not
a conductor. -Philadelp Bulletin.
"WelI, We'll" thought the elevator,
as quecr-look customer came along,
| wonder what's getting into me-"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

am farmer ocei Stony Brook one of the most nalaroIs
oS!' IN l> State ana vas hoh red with for years at
S 800 ~ l1 #l%' f was always very stiped as we'll For
H. l. 'il@t so pa IN the spring when engaged blowing
Of c CGld 90 q031e shake must have about barrel
qIe S s dozens Of other remedies bat never obtained
any Ierfa2 be nett Last f in peach time hid most serious
G fi o. is ana ten ncnced to take Rpans Tabules upon
uH. ana FIST box made right and have never
| 1t men since tle Tabue each morning and night
mes Wln cc more than usually exhausted take three
10y. 1 @ I Stomach sweet my bowels regular
m ma me Iost touch of nal ria splitting
uSI3 them know a>o tn sleep better and wake
I1Gd tla! formerly don't know how many complaints
IeS VIII h but do know thew will cure any one
oil.A was and would not Be without them at anv price
@ them the chea est2rced medicine in the world
-, o ui7 most beneficial and the take.
" and have worked hard all nv life
sai as most tane both early and late in all kinds of
nave never enjoyed such good have since last
a. nave all renar d my improved have
o'y Jo' N'ill are you doing to look so healthy p
swim tlrnf ylansha tnandur
Ten
4 0 sCfenici
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
''Samantha Among the
Brothrcn'

samantha Among the Brethren: or, The
to exhibit the comic side of the men s argr-
ment against women ''a-settin on the confer
ence". and she does it to perfection. Bishop
Newman says of it. 1t is irresiStabIy humor-
Gus and beautifuI the best OF all that has come
from the pen of Josiah Aliens Wife," Sa-
mantha's gossip about the ''doins' Of Josiah
and her neighbors and the tribuations Of the
WOmen-fOlkS IN raising money with which to
paper the meGtIn house are very funny.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

The careful editor doesn't print any
thing until he has sufficient proof of it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Deputy United States Marshal Sheridan
will 20 south on official business to NOR
row morning.
United States Marshal C. NJ. Foraker
returned from the south Saturday night,
where he had been on official business.
Mrs. s. j.. Comes, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. X. Hickey. for sew
eral months, left Saturday night for her
home In Lawrence, Kas.
Mrs. l.. A. Kills, grandmother OF Mrs.
X. X. Gentry. and the latter's cousin,
Miss Bertha Christmsn, arrived In the
city last Saturday night to spend the
summer with Mrs. Gentry and family.
G. NJ. Finch. Of st. Louis. representing
the Psuley Jail building company, passed
through the city last night on his way "a
Nogales. He was met at the train by his
old friend Joe Sheridan, the duput,
United States marshal.
The old city council will hold its last
and the new city council Its first meeting
at the city building this evening and o
N. Marion will put on the harness al
mayor OF the city. Most II not all OF tn,
appointments for the various city ohicea
will be made this evening.
DIR. q. NJ. Bower returned from Bland
Saturday night after spending severa
DAYS in the COchiti district. He Is great,
pleased with the outlook for the district
A full force Of men il being employed &
all the mines and the mills are workin
In q highly satisfactory manner.
Vim Grimmer. the comedian VIII
gained local fame by the part he took IL
my Lord In Livery" returned last nigh
from Santa Fe, where he has been for
couple Of days making arrangements 70
some entertainments TO be given In tn
plaza during the coming summer.
Percy r. and william Butts, brother
OF Mrs. T. |. Butts, who we're here on
visit to the latter. left for the west Lar
night, the former for Ash Fork where b
is In the employ Of B. Langtry Il Som
railroad contractors, and the latter 70
his home In Los Angeles.
The musical program at the Church o
the Immaculate Conception yesterds!
morning was Of exceptional merit
Browns mass was given in full. Th'
offertorium j. Weigand's 80 salutari
Hostia" In F-was sung by MIR, John b
Burg. baritone Of st. Joseph's choir
Washington, ID. G. As sn interlude
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17

Prof. G. Il. Burg played q flute solo from
Decio Months "Aiia" in Il Hat. Mrs. 7.
j.. shinick had sufficiently recovered
from her recent attack Of the grip 10
enable her to be present TO direct the
music.
Mike Nash, the trimmer for the Elec-
tric Light company, and the foreman Of
Hose company No, 9. left Saturday night
for the Cimarron mountain country,
where he intends TO engage in prospect
ting for mines In the future. His brother.
who has been visiting here for several
months, returned to the Fast Saturday
night. Hose company No. 9 will NEE
to morrow evening at S o'clock Mt their
quarters to I'LL the vacancy caused by Oh,
resignation OF Mr.. Nash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17

Ice cream psrlors, lO6 Railroad avenue
Delicious ice resm at log Railroad
avenue.
Plumbing In all Its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. whitney Company.
vanilla and chocolate ice cream to-day.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Finest Ice cream In town at Mrs. Bige.
lows. l06 Railroad avenue.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ct Harris. III Gold avenue.
Steam carpet Observation-Disclosures &
Myers. ia South Third street,
Never Sweat" for the feet; only 10
cents. Berry's Drug company.
Grand trade winning sale at l.. KEN
penich's. 2l5 Railroad avenue.
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove
Bee II at 200 south First street.
For upholstery and drapery goods 20
to May X Faber, Grant building.
Shirt waists In every style and variety
at special bargains this week at llfeld's.
Ask for the Penn cigar, the best o cent
cigar in town, at Hawley's on the Corner.
Our new line OF stiff bosom ladies'
shirt waists just arrived at the Econo'
mist.
Ladies' wash skirts for less money than
you eau buy the Material, are 10 be had
al Fields.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Yes, We sell a lot OF the ladies' and
children's hats. Come and see our stock
and prices. and yon won't ask why. b
Ilfeld X Co.
Cooking stoves and Majestic stee,
range best In the world; all steel ant
maleable iron; no cast tops. Donaho'
Hardware Co.
Washing and ironing done at 4l9 Cop
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed b,
Mrs. Washington q Co. Give US u trial
Colored laundry.
J.J. Meunch. who has been employed
In the boiler department OF the lOca
railroad shops for the past four years
Will, with his family, leave for st. Jo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUE, APRIL IL. 1899

BY instructions from Chase &
Sauburn we are authorized to sell
Java and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
4S-cen, coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. ..3S cents.
ascent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. .aS cents.
sS-cent coffee at. ..ao cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
III y. Railroad AY., Albuquerque, \. \,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17
CITY NEWS S.

Go to the Albemarle restaurant
2Io Gold avenue, for hot biscuit
and coffee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17

Heinz's English Chow Chow, Zoe pit,
HeinZ's German bills, three for DC
Helms Sweet Pickles, Toe per doz.
Pearl Onions In vinegar, 25c quart
%Sigmund's Beet Brick Cheese poe Id.
%Sigmund's Best Limhurg. '7%c ID
Sigmund's Best Domestic swiss Zoe 10.
Plain Hams, Zoe ID.
s. h s. Mildest Sugar Cured Ham Zoe 10
10 ID. Pail Pure Lard, Toe.
s A JOSE E T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17

Rankin has more good real estate for
Albuquerque
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-17
Tuesday

Broilers
llome-DreSSed Chickens
Is. G. Roasts and Steaks
Spareribs
Kansas Mutton
Strawberries
Boiled Ham Lsmb Tongues
Minced Ham Picked Shine
Bears Head Picked Pigs Feet
Smoked White6sh ROneless Goldfish
Fresh Fish.
Trout Barracuda
Catfish Flounders
Holsters Yellow Tail
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, Water Cress. Cauliflower,
lie k. Asparagus, Sninach, Radishps,
Pie Plant, Lettuce. Egg Plant, Green
Peas, New Beets, New Turnips. Parsley,
Green Onions. Parsnips, Carrots, Dry
Onions.
String Beans, poe per pound
Greeley Potatoes, 5 pounds for 25c.
Try Sedgwlck Creamery Butter.
San Jose Market
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
SILVER is THE CONSTITUTION.

Our. morning local contemporary is
Bryan and the Democratic party, who
still exhibit strong symptoms OF the sill
ver-issue. That is true but the silver
issue Is the financial issue. the
money-issue. the currency-issue, the
monopoly the imperial-issue, the
prosperity-lssu and other related is
sues, all in one,-as 1t Is the control and
monopoly of money upon which they all
depend. Our contemporary ought to
study the case more Closely ana Thor
oughly, ana then 1t will find that what
1t mistakes for mere cutaneous break
ing-out, requiring only superficial treat
ment, is constitutional nlalady, caus-
ed by Republican maladministration
and only to be cured by giving to the
seat of the disease, which threatens the
very life and liberty of the people.
1t Is indeed q fight for more money,
which silver can and will supply; but 1t
is also a fight for free coinage, free
competition,-free currency, against
monopoly, for both silver and gold, and
for liberty, States rights and the Amer
lean principles that abhor military des-
potism, standing armies, foreign al
lances and entanglements and the en-
tire kit and outfit Of this Hannaism
that comprises all sorts of departures
from constitutional and American prin-
ciples. 1t Is not silver, but what silver
stands for that The Democracy and Mr..
Bryan are for: the constitution, the
blessings OF liberty ana the general well
fare
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
MORE IGNORANCE.

Referring to the controversy between
the N. y. Times and the N. Y. sun
about the gold-standard, the Norfolk
Landmark says:
II our statutes are in such cond:-
ton that two OF the leading sound
money newspapers Of the country are
unable 10 agree ms to the time when
the gold standard was established,
there should be no delay in removing
all doubt by the passage of a measure
whose terms cannot be misunderstood
If the coming Congress does not adopt
this course, there will be trouble"
But what are we TO say of a so-callcd
Democratic newspaper which agrees
that the gold-stand,Nl is established by
law in the United States? 1t Is true
las the NJ Y. Sun contends) that the
gold-dollar was made Our standard Of
value by. the act of February IL, 1873
the act which dcmonetlzed silver; but
the first act Chat ofs1s7S) which direct
ed q the purchase Of so much silver
monthly and its coinage into standard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
GOV. TYLER AND THE PEOPLE.
lCulpeper Enterprise.l

(Culpepcr IHterpriSc.)
This is the peoples fight against the
political machine. The election of Mr..
Martin means Il great victory for the
ring politicians. its effect will be far
reaching. No one need aspire TO office
without first securing the endorsement
of he boss, for as the people are now
ignored, not allowed (by the machine)
to express their choice for n Senator
to represent them in the Congress of
the United States. machine made
Legislature will forge political ring
so strong that it would take years to
break 1t. The people should realize
the danger and rally to the support OF
their leader. j. Hoge Tyler, the candi-
date of the people, and by the people,
he can be elected. The power lies in
the people. Which will they choose--a
Senator to represent and guard the in
tcrest OF the people or one to represent
the politician and strengthen the po-
litlcal machine? Our Governor is of
the people; lie champions the peoples
cause; he advocates the election of u.
S. Senator by popular vote. Our junior
Senator refuses to give the people a
voice In The election; he is afraid OF
the people, for he we'll knows If the pco-
pie had had Il voice In the election he
would not have been Senator, for
everybody knows that the gallant Fstz-
hugh Lee was the choice of the people.
Martin the chosen leader of the poll
tcians. Mr., Martin was not nor is
he now, the choice OF the people. No
one knows, 1t better than he and his
Clique, hence the peoples cry for JUS
itice ls unhccded.l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
FOR A re w A-...
DAYS MORE,
Reduced Rates

AS many persons have asked for a little
moro tine to avail themselves of the re-
duccd rates have been Offering, I have
decided to extend the time to September
10. Positively no one received at these
rates after that date.
The coming 2 or 3 months are probably
TIE BEST IN THE YEAR for treat
ment, being free from the extreme heat
of summer and cold and SHOWS of win
ter. DURING THESE FAVORABLE
MONTHS CATARRH PATIENTS RE-
COVER MUCH FASTER THAN IN
SEVERE WEATHER. For this reason |
want as many CATARRH SUFFERERS
as possible TO BEGIN My TREATMENT
NOW. and as nm induccment I AM OF
FERiNGs GREATLY REDUCED RATES;
IN FACT. ABOUT HALE MY USUAL
PRICE, PROVIDED YOU REGlN BE
FORE SEPTEMBER 10. Can you afford
TO neglect this opportunity?
If You have any intention of taking
treatment at all now is the best time.
Will you let Catarrh so on undermining;
yorr health when you can be cured on
such favorable terms?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

9ESfySG III am is in such demand in
fSnaa tha spa te de- foie gras must be
he Una rs e tn orfolk Land-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

Silence is consent and often it aids
a man, or a measure, or n movement,
much better than speech, or anything,
that would force or attract particular
attention. And surely the campaign of
Mr.. Martin Is itself silence, as he him
self Is silence personifed. but the ST.
lence that acquicsces in that gentle
man and his methods-in the political
system that once made him n Senator
and again seeks To impose him on Viz
ginin and Virginians. are as guilty as
any Guy Fawkcs of the plot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

Thank God for Dewey! He has not
stained his glory with the blood Of Fill
ipinoes,-the brave and faithful allies
of his country and his fleet in defeat
ing Spnin In the East. We can all APP
plaud the hero of Manila, without call
ing him to account for what Mckinley
has done with the victory and Manila.
The glory of Dewey is the shame Of this
administration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
a cRlY1Ne Nus d lt ne s.

there ma " be some excuse for the
i SWar tax = n on Observation-Disclosures,
Why shall tobacco. n at,iral product.
i of I this Section, be subjected, In y tile
natural leaf. as the planter cuts and
cures 1t, as any other agricultural
product is prepared for market, to a
] heavy Federal Internal revenue im..
post and its stringent regulations?
Why shall this burden be imposed on
Virginia and the adjacent Southern,
States? Why not distribute 1t equlta-
bly, upon hay, wheat, corn, rye, oats,
potatoes, &c.
The use OF tobacco, forsooth, is q bad
habit, say some Psychologists and
moralists; it is q waste and extravn-
gance, hold some economists, but the
people have decided both these points
in favor Of tobacco, and it Is really
question IL any absolute necessary of
life produces more comfort, pleasure
and solace than tobacco. 1t Is one Of
the chief wants and demands Of the
people. and they who cultivate it should
be treated fairly.
Notwithstanding the ever increasing
demand for tobacco, Virginia produces
annually only one-half the quantity she
to be found in the heavy taxes and
stringent restrictions upon tobacco and
Its sale. The people of this State lose
every year, on account of the injustice
| Of the Federal internal revenue, be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $1,000, 900, in tobac-
co alone, s3,5O0,OOo annually in reduced
production by reason OF heavy taxes
and restrictions on the sale and man.
ufacture of tobacco and sS,500,000 an
! nually on account of taxes on leaf to-
bacco, which inevitably come out of the
/ planters, although nominally put upon
the dealers in tobacco. In fact, the
planters bear the whole burden of the
tobacco restrictions and taxes and it is
this consideration Tin large parO
which makes the dealers and manufac-
turers bear with so much equanimity
and philosophy burdens which are only
nominally theirs. 1t has long been no.
ticcd how patiently we endure the af-
nctions of others!
But why do the tobacco growers of
the land so quietly suffer these enor-
nous eXactions? They are actually
crimes in so-called free government
of the people. To place tobacco in the
category of Intoxicating drinks is an
insult that should be resented. not only
by the growers of the plant and all
dealers in 1t and manufacturers of It,
but the millions of lovers of "the
weed" Surely n victim of injustice
which has so many friends can Sc
cure relief by their united action.
The tobacco growers of the country
ought to make a loud cutlery and n
strenuous battle for fair deal, and
/ all restrictions and imposL3 on the sale
of leaf-tobacco. the unmanufactured
product, should be removed, and tile
planter put upon an equal footing with
other agrculturlsts. Corn, rye and
other agricultural products are largely
manufactured into whlskey, bcer and
other distilled and fermented liquors
that are subject To the internal ,reve-
nue.; yet none of them are subjected to
the burdens put on leaf tobacco, and
why should it be so merciessly i'm
posed upon by the Federal government,
,,,l,,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

~ / aa' i o. i.
" 'Mllitarism means an establish
ment, military and naval, adequate to
the needs of the United States of 1899.
Standing armies means well-dis-
.ciplined, well-cuuippcd, well-organlzcd
army. The men who object to these ne
cessnry appliances of u great modern
power are welcome to live on acorns
and run wild in woods. The United
States is going ahead.p-N. Y. Sun.
We are sorry to hear that "the United
States is going ahead It is not the
business Of the United States to go
ahead, or get ahead, of the People, or
the States; nor 1t is any part of the
"a great modern power" The mowers
and purposes of the United States are
distinctly defined In the Federal constl-
tutlonal by Eve the pcople"-the same
people who created the States and the
Union; and the State militia is the
only necessary appliance" of a mile
itary character and permanent nature,
provided for by our fundamental Fed
eral institute. to be employed In the
service of the United States, on due
call, still under the commander officers
of the respective States.
| All the earlier Presidents testify tc
this, and also to the suniclency and eff
liclency of the system,-regular armies
| to he raised and employed by the
United States when necessary, in great
emergencies, and to be dlsbandcd when
the emergency has passd.
The right ambition of the Union and
It's people is not to be "a great modern
power" but "a great modern Republic
well described by Sir William Jones
what constitutes a State?
Not high raised battlement or labor'd
mound,
Thick wall or moated gate;
| Not cities proud with spires and turrets
crown'd;
Not bays and broad arm'd ports,
| Where, laughing ut the storm, rich
navieS ride;
Not starr'd and spangled courts,
| Where low-brow'd baseness watts per
fume to pride.
! No: men, high-minded men,
| With powers as far above dull brutcs
cndued
In forest, brake. or den,
AS beasts excel cold rocks and
brambles rude;
| Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and, knowing,
dare maintain,
Prevent the lung-amed blow,
And crush the tyrant while they rend
| the chain:
These constitute n State,
And sovereign Law, that States col.
lected Will,
Ger thrones and globes elate,
Sits empress. browning good, depressing
Ill"
We can dispense with the appliances
OF "a great modern power. as well as
"the gilded trappings of tnselcd
court"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE SENATORIAL RACE.
THE ISSUE INVOLVED.
lPulaski News Review.

In the present controversy in this
State Tyler is working TO preserve and
10 broaden the liberties of The people,
while Martin ignores and seeks 10 de-
feat their wishes. This is the issue i'll
volved. Can any one hesitate IL mo-
ment us his choice between the two
men?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

81 In order to avoid delays. on account OF
personal absence. letters and oil commu-
:nlcations for The VIRGINIAN-PILOT
should not be addressed to any Individual
TheasYIRGINIAN9 AND PILOT PUB
sIISHING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

We can dispense with the appliances
OF "a great modern power. as we'll as
"the gilded trappings of tinselcd
COURT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

5s No employee of the virginian-Pilot Pub
Siishing Company Is authorized to contract
! any obligation in the name OF the COM
I pany, or to make purchases In the name
SofS the same. except upon orders signed by
{ thesPRESIDENTg OF THE COMPANY. 2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-08
Sulphur Cures La Grippe.

The editor of a Boston paper writes as follows concerning the use of sulphur as a preventive of con- tagious diseases:
 ''In my daily papers of December 22 find that there are supposed to be something like 10000 eases of la grippe in New York city, and that 1t is also prevailing in Washington, Philadelphia and other cities, and is now threatening Boston. It IS fact that when it was prevailing as an epidemic largely in our city few years ago, ascertained, by inquiry of officers at Byam's match fac tory, that of the forty y-three persons employed there not one had been troubled by 1t.
 "I have at various times told the press how many at Memphis, Tenn. including the agents of the Howard Benevolent association), escaped the terrible epidemic of yellow fever there, as they claimed, by wearing powdered sulphur in their shoes. Also the evidence of distinguished German medical writer translated into English, that wearing sulphur in this way has proven a complete protection against cholera and other epidemic diseases. Also that those working in the sulphur mines of Italy escape the malaria which pre- vails all about them. Also that sul- phur in the shoes has cured various cases of rheumatism, and that sul- phur taken internally or worn ID the shoes has sufficient power to pass through the body, the clothing and the pocketbook, blackening the sil- yer there"