davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15
R0SENWALD BROS.

shipper Of the above products. Mr.
Trauer Is well and favorably known, and
will without doubt do q large business.
He will have the agency for q sheep dip
that IL said to be the best made, and will
carry a large stock for the season.
II. g. Pratt received a letter this morn.
ing from Evangelist Crlttenton, who IL
now In Portland, ore. He writes OF a
successful trip. and sends his regards to
the people OF Albuquerque.
Peter Guillion, the popular mlxologist
at Bachechi Il Giomi's, Is collecting old
coins. and seems to be very successful,
lie has already secured quite q number
Of valuable coins.
Melini Il Eakin. the First street whole.
sale liquor merchants, are making I'm
proyements In their office arrangements
that will greatly add to the convenience,
thereof.
Mrs. II. Ettinger, Of Las Vegas. Is In
the city, visiting Mrs. Fugate. wife Of
Conductor Fugate.
George s. Blunt, OF Santa Fe. IL here or
u visit to his daughter, Mrs. John s
Trimble.
II. ". Lewis, of La Junta. IL stopping
at the Grand Central.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15
For the GRIP.

Get a bottle OF finch's Golden Wedding
Rye ut the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

|
CrOckery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market, Whitney
Co.
Small expenses and small profit Ii the
motto ut Futrelle's.
For new furniture, ". V. Futrelle,
opposite Armory hall.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris. III Gold avenue.
White goods sale at the Phoenix; big.
gest bargains you ever saw.
Carpets OF the latest designs and color
ings. May Il Fsber, Grant building.
Fresh chocolate bon.bOns, made to-day.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen, near postOflice.
The new spring dress goods are now on
exhibition al the Golden Rule Dry Goods
Cos.
Carpets, mating and linoleum in end
less variety at May 4 faber's. Grant
building.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. Automatic phone
l7g. T. A. WRITTEN.
Two ear loads OF fine draft and racing
horses passed through the city for the Pa
elite coast cities this morning
The newest OF the new In dress goods
and silks Just arrived and on exhibition
al the Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
There will be a meeting OF the Degree
OF Honor TO night at 1880 sharp BY order
of c. OF n. Katie Harsch, recorder.
The best place foT good, juicy steaks
and rOasts aud all kinds OF meats, kept
In a first class market, AT kieinwOrts'.
Always the Grst with new goods. Call
and look ~ the incest line Of dry goods
ever shown In the city, At the Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
The Rescue Circle met yesterday after.
noon al the residence OF Mrs. NJ. j BOr,
den. A committee VA appointed 10 ~.
cure a house that would be suitstle for 4
rescue home, which the ladies intend tC
open In this city.
The Claire hotel, Santa fe, under tht
management OF Cassman Il Michael. IL
strictly tirst-class. IL IL the only hOtel
In ths city heated by steam. abslntel,
fre proof and Is the most centrally 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

&c. A. Gonzales and wife, Las Vegas"
appears on the Hotel Highland register.
Knowing the handwriting and sur
missing that Cupid had something to do
with certain facts, THE CITIZEN repre-
sentative investigated, and was sur
prised to learn that Conrado A. Con.
zales. Of this city-sly old fox-hsd
quietly made his way to Esst Las Vegas
and planted his darts at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bell, capturing their
pretty daughter. Miss Laura. The cere
mony took place at the Methodist church,
East Las Vegas, on Monday night, Rev.
Sweet tying the knot.
Mr.. Gonzales Is building a pretty
home on north Sixth street, where he
and wife will reside on completion OF
anne.
THE CITIZEN extends congratulations
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzales, and wish them
a long and happy married life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15
~, \. Knight

Has for rent a ifteen-room hotel, nice
location. viii sell cheap. u tine sheep
ranch, 1000 acres under fence, good i'm
provements, unlimited water supply good
horses, harnesses and p%haetOns; n large
burglar and fire proof safe; All elegant
piano at your own price; horse, harness
and buggy for 500; two fine sets OF bar
fixtures, billiard and pool tables, real
estate, complete bowling alley outfit, a
gentlemsn's magnificent driving horse,
etc.
will attend to any business you wish
transacted, for a small commission. Auc.
ton sales "a speciality, HIS, KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15
FRUIT

SAN JOSE A r KE T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

The funeral of :. d. Wilson, who died
in this city last Sunday night. took place
this forenoon. Rev, r. Il Allen SON
Quoted the funeral services at the grave,
The children OF the deceased were mott.
lled OF their fathers death, hut none Of
them signihed any desire TO attend the
funeral.
II, II. Kent to-day sold the Ruby house.
on south First street, belonging 10 Mrs
Vim. Ruby, to Jerry Mcmahon. the con.
sideration being $500. Henry Lsnta
will continue TO conduct the hotel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15
Welt Welt Wen

We have concluded to stay one m0re
week on account OF our increasing bust.
ness. The sixteen photographs with the
four positions for 80 cents takes the cake,
OF course you know that you can get
your pictures the day after the sitting
As for the babies, why, we can just get
splendid pictures OF the little darllngs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

ALBUQUERQUE, : FEB. 10, 1893
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
FIVE HUNDRED
MORE VOTERS.
A Comparatively Small
Number Qualify Them-
selves on Saturday.

On Saturday SIS pee pie qualified them
selves to vote. The number was small be-
cause the majority OF people had register
ed last year, the number therefore repre-
cents those men who failed to qualify
themselves last year.
In addition to the mon registered there
were number who were transferred.
Many had previously been transferred BY
the Department. Of Elections and in adui-
tion to this there were about 400 others
transferred making total OF l,2OO trans.
ferred on the books.
Most of the books have boen returned 10
the Department Of Elections but others
have not. The totals giveu are partly Of
fetal and partly unofficial. but it is not
likely that the books will show many
changes. The figures as obtained are as
follows:
First district, IA; Second, 9; Third, 2;
Eighth, Is: Ninth, 3; Tenth, 8; Eleventh,
2; Twelfth 7; Thirteenth s.; Fourteenth,
6;Fifteenth,6 Sixteenth. 6;Seventeenth,2;
Eighteenth. Z; Nineteenth. z; Twentieth.
10, Twenty first, B; Twepty-second, s;
Ewenty-third, 4; Twenty fourth 4; Twen-
ty-hftk, 10; I Iwenty.,xlh. g. Twentv-sev-
entb, 8; Twenty-eighth, Z; Twenty ninth,
II; Thirtieth 4; Thirty first, l3; Thirty
second, 10; Thirty third, IA; Thirty fourth,
IA; Thirty-f1fth, z; Thirty sixth, 10; Ihlr-
ty-seventh, 4; Thirty eighth, A. Thirty
ninth,3 Fortieth, 8: Forty first, T; Forty
second. 81 Forty. third, 8; Forty fourth. II;
Forty fifth 8; Forty-sixth. Z; Forty.sev-
enth. ~; Forty-sishtb. s3; Forty-ninth
"A; Fiftleth %; Fifty-fr ls; Fifty-sec.
ond, 3; Fifty third, A. Ifly-fourth, 4;
Fifty-tifth, 2; Fifty sixth. 0; Fifty-seventh
8; Fifty eighth, 8; Fifth.nintb, 7; Sixtieth;
2; sixty-frst IL; Sixty second, 0; Sixty
third. s; eixty-fourth, 8; sixty-ffth, 4;
total, 5j5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
An Exciting Battle.

Lawrence C. Doyle of Port Angeles re.
Gently had a terrible fight with an Olym-
pic mountain cougar which nearly cost
him his life. In company with an Indian
he went fishing for salmon in tho Elwha
river The big animal suddenly appeared
at the entrance to a cavo and, with a roar,
crouchcd to spring at the Indian.
II threw my fish spear at him, and the
Indian ran for his life, is the way Doyle
starts his story.
1.-The animal then crouchcd to spring al
me. made lunge with the spear and
drove it into his head and car. The long
handle was of tho stoutest wood, and I
thought to hold him In the cleft Of the
rock. His spring landed me in tho river.
but he could not loosen the fish spear
First tried to drown him. When
tried to push him under he came at me,
and might as well have tried to stop an
express train with my little finger as to
keep him back. He kept pushing me
across the river. Sometimes his lunges
would throw mo clear under. At others
had to swim. sent the Indian for a
gun, and from 1 80 till o'clock In the
afternoon kept up battle with the beast.
TIC Woulu spring iulo tHe hlr a1Au turoW
me four to five feet. He would double up
and try to chew the spear pole in two All
the time he was screcching and screaming
like cat.
"Toward tho end I nearly gave up.
Finally tho Indian returned after IL
mile trip for gun. His first shot wound
ed the beast in the side and made his an.
ger something terrible. Tho second car
ried away the greater part of his head. II
was an hour before was able to walk -
Sau Francisco Chronicle -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
The Duelist Who Prayed For Henv-
enIy Aid Before the Fight.

The Duelist Who Prayed For Henv.
enly Aid Before the Fight.
When tho days Of dueling were nearly
over, so the story goes, 1t SO happened that
two lifelong friends quarrelcd, and moth
ing but an appeal to the code could settle
the difference. In spite of the interces-
sion of friends the two met on we'll
known dueling field prepared to battle to
the death Tho seconds, abandoning the
hope of effecting a reconciliation, were
preparing for the combat when one of the
contestants turned to them and said:
"Gentlemen, every body here knows me
to be a man OF a serious turn of mind, an
officer in tho church and a man OF my
word When l was youth, promised
my venerable mother that would never
take risk or enter into danger without
prayer for guidance from above. think
that promise fits this case, and while you
prepare for this meeting shall keep my
word"
So saying he retired few rods from the
other men, turned his back and bowed in
alteration, craving heavenly protection.
When he turned to join the others and
carry out his part according to the code,
he was amazed to find the field perfectly
empty. Not man was In sight.
A few days after he met his late antag-
onist. The latter approached him and
offered his hand, only to be met with
stern, naughty look Of dlsdain.
tSir," said the serious minded one, II
have known you for many years and have
always respected you. OF course you were
wrong In the matter we we're trying to
settle few days ago, but then l never
thought you were coward before"
"Seo hore, my friend" was the reply.
IT am not afraid of you or any man that
lives, but want you to understand that
am never going to fight you and the
Almighty at the same time. '-Cincinnati
Epn,,ircr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
The Strange Signs Explaino cd.

Some years ago the inhabitants Of
country town were rendered very uneasy
by the appearance Of strange signs on the
bottom of their loaves of bread. One
would bear cross another Latin word,
while third would be embellished by
skull and crossboncs.
At last one was delivered bearing this
inscription: "Died September 49," The
recipient took to her bed, believing it to
be warning of her demise on that date
A doctor was called in, who immediate
ly set to work to find solution of the
mystery. He soon succeeded. A cemetery
near by had been recently levelod and
some old stones piled away In corner,
whose Inscriptions seemed obliterated.
One of the church officials "a bakery cast
covetous eyes on these and appropriated
them to limo his oven, thinking the stones
most suitable, but here and there some
marks remained, and when the soft dough
was put in the oven became stamped In
the ebread.-Christian Endeavor World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
he WAS FAIRLY CAUGHT.
A Flour Merchants Trick which
Didn't Deceive One Old woman.

"There are tricks In all trades but
ours" remarked one member Of group
seated in the lobby Of South Broad street
hotel, "and must add there are a few in
ours" The speaker is the head of we'll
known firm of wholesale grocers. "Not
so long ago." he continued, when was
still in the retail trade, we had sbrewd
Irish woman for customer. One day she
ordered barrel Of certain brand OF
-four. We happened to be out of the
brand, but told her we could send her a
barrel of another brand equally good.
She assented, and the flour was delivered.
A week or SO after she came into the store
and declared that she didn't like the -four
and insisted on having it taken back and
the brand she wanted sent instead. Well,
we hauled the -four back to the store and,
being still out of the brand wanted, filed
up the returned barrel, put in a new head
and carted it back to the woman again.
We heard nothing more about the matter
for three weeks, when one day she came
into the store in highly indignant frame
of mind.
"'I want you to send up to my house
and haul that flour away she exclaimed.
i told you that it was no good
"'No good, replied. Why, you know
1t Is the brand you ordered
"The woman glared at me. 1T Is no
such thing!' she blurted out. You sent
me back the same barrel had
"Of course denied it, laying particular
stress on her value to us as acustomer and
how we would not risk losing her trade
on account of measly barrel of flour
why, madam l calculated eloquently,
how could you think of such thing?
Ours is too honorable house to cheat Its
customers or to ask them to accept sub
Btitute for something they liked.
"Then the woman grinned at me.
Huh, she retorted, that's all very fine,
but had two bakin's out of the first bar
rel before sent it back
"'Yes, assented, and you got q full
barrel in return Doesn't that prove
"'Prove nothin, she interrupted. THE
first two bakin's out of the barrel got
the second time were all right, but want
you to know always take my -four out of
the barrel with saucer. When l got
down to the third bakin out of that Sec
ond barrel, T.
"'Yes,' interposed weakly, what did
you dor
"'I found my saucer, was her answer.
Then she swept out, and 1t was well she
did, for came near falling in u faint. 1t
was months before the woman would con-
descend to trade with us again. ."-Phila-
delDhia Inquirer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08

yNTANTED- e CENT?. .EMEN BOARDERS, AL
w so man and wife for pleasant bright
rooms with every convenience, 304 West street
MO lILt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08

A handsome wedding cake was present.
ed TO the mem bers nf Star of Bethlehem,
L. o. L., on last Friday evening, by
Brother William II. Ogle and wife of Du
Points Banks, in honor of their voyage
across the matrimonial ocean. Brother
Ogle is a highly respected member Of the
lolgo and his Kindness Ia highly appreclat.
cd by his brother members who wish him
many long and happy days in the UNDER
taking he has assumed. Brother Oglb bs.
ing absent, Brothers Fredrick Evans Of
DuPouts Banks and John Dennison Of
this city, we're appointed to cut the cake,
SO as zach momber would get an equal
share. After little figuring tho task Of
cutting was begun but whom all was dis
posed Of, 1t was found Brothers Evans
and Dennison had forgotten to reckon
themselves and had 1t not been for the
courtesy of their brothers they would have
been unable to toll what brother Ogles
cake tasted like. However all present
were we'll satisfied and Brother Dennison
says the next cako ho is appointed 10 cut
he will remember the old saying, Your
selt first and brothers afterwards" and
the lodge hopes the next cake will be pur-
chased by Brother Dennison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
DOTS.

Deviled Grabs at Beckelts Lunch Cafe
6 and 8 West 81 xth street.
There were only II deaths in Whining
ton during the past week.
Tho pomits issued by Building Inspec-
tor Cassidy daring the week amounted to
Sl.903.
Two double deck cars were shipped by
Jackson Il Sharpt Syracuse. N. Y. These
are the first builG for use in this country.
The fortnig htly club of Grace Epworth
of Frederick G. Mccall, Sl5 Adams street.
Msdforl H. Cahoon, Julian c. Walker,
Sylvester Townsend and James w Latto-
mus were admitted to practice in The Court
of Chancery Oh Saturday.
Miss Clara Rothouse was struck by
team while riding her bicycle at Ninth and
Madison streets. The bicycle was broken.
William s Knight was fined $50 and
costs in the city court on Saturday night
charged with assaulting Carter Tyson.
Register Crossan has granted letters ON
the estate of Johr Cor5in of White Clay
Greek hundred to Chas B. Evans.
George Townsend g. Co. held q sale of
lots ON Heald and Townsend streets on
Saturday. Prices ranged about $6 a foot
and found ready purchasers.
A decd for property valued at s., 900 600
and a mortgage for 81 400 900 were filed
with Recorder of Deeds Clark Saturday,
the parties transferring the property being
Effighlm B. Morris and wife William d.
Winsor and George Wooi and wife to tho
Summit Branch Coal Company.
Very interesting services were held by
the Railronders' Y. NJ, q. A. at Third and
Railroad yesterday afternoon. Rev. L. Is.
! short spoke at, 3o'elock and held the close
at tention Of.the audience.
Delaware Conclave of Heptasophs will
initiate eleven now members tonight.
The committee 10 arrange for the enter
tainment of Chaplain Chadwick who is to
lecture here for tho benefit Of st. Pa,rlck's
r. c. Church on May 23 will meet at the
rooms of the knights Of Columbia to-
night.
Dr. Martin Brumbaugh of tho Univsr-
sity of Pennsylvania will lecture this af-
ternoon at the Samuel Woliaston School
No Q, before the Primary Tcaehors' Asso-
citation upon "Methods"
DR.. Linton Smith broke the record on
tho Wilmington Whist Club bowling alley
Oil Saturday evening he making score
Of 24S. Il. T. Bstts held the record for the
past six months his score being 244
A WILDLY circulated rumor is afloat that
the railroad companios will shortly place
100 trip tickets botween this city and Phlla-
dslphia again on sale. The local railroad
men have not been notified of such an In
tension.
Frank C. Stidbom auctionoer sold at
public sale for lester and Mcdaniel one
car load of Horses at their 8 ables 4l9 West
Front street on Saturday afternoon May 8
from 500 to $l60 per head.
Adam Forepaugb and Sells Brothers
combined circuoes. menageres and hippo
dromes. will exhibit all this week in Phil
adelphia cOmmcncingto-day. They will
give two performances in this city Oh We'd.
nesday May II.
A big strike has been reported at Skag-
uny B. G. but it was the find Of 26 acres
containing tons Of gold for the digging.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08

Work is being actively pushed on the
Laurel Water Works.
Sand Hill Camp Meeting will begin On
July 2l.
Mrs. George w. Emory OF Seaford, who
has been Ill, on Saturday drank carbolic
acid in mistake for brandy which had
been prescribed for her and diod
Manufacturers of peach baskets and
berry crate, on the Eastern shore are to
form trust. to be known as the Peninsu-
la Berry and Peach Carrier Company, to
bo incorporated under the laws of Della.
ware.
Secretary of State Hughes OH Saturday
issued charters to the American Drug
Company of Wilmington, with capital
of $l5O, 600 and to the Robarts Drug Com.
pany OF Wilmington, wiCha capital OF
$4,000.
At an election in Clayton on Saturday,
Charles a. Brown, Democrat, WAS chosen
town commissioner by IL vote of 4S against
33 for Isaac N. Mills, Regular,
Republican. and Q for William Day att,
Union Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-08
OUR COALlNG STATIONS.>
Sccond In Number Now Only to Those
of Great Britain.

tcCOnO In NumDer NOW VnIy 10 Tn0bo
of Great Britain.
One result of the Spanish war has been
to place this government suddenly in y
position secondary only TO that Of Great
Britain both in number and Importance
of naval coaling stations lying beyond tho
immediate boundaries of the nation.
From the position Of fourth rank two
years ago, when we practically we're with
out such stations or ut least had not taken
steps to make use of concessions secured,
this government has jumped to place
next to England and today outranks
Germany, France and Russia, which are
practically the only naval powers making
any pretense to support naval stations be-
yond their own home ports.
1t is several years since we acquired a
site at Pango-pango, but little effort was
made to convert the land to the purposes
for which 1t was ceded. A coal shed was
built, and that was ALL Now hundreds of
thousands of dollars are being expended
on a coaling station and depot of supplies
there which will outrank that Of any power
In the south Pacific. At Pearl harbor
there Is concession which was granted
the United States in perpetuity years ago,
Huu ueItut1fe IldNa lNtNe hlTehuy DcCH
en- to convert this magnificent naturally
protected harbor into coaling station Of
consequence
Years ago we established coal pile at
La Paz, Mexico, and there, too, another
large station is to be located Aside from
these the government was practically
without sites in other portions of the
world. Now we are preparing to estab-
lish important coal stations and naval de-
pots at San Juan, Havana, Guam and
Cavite. In Alaska the government also
maintains a small coal station. This gives
us the lead after Great Britain in sites for
coaling stations granted by friendly pow
ers or secured of right on our own posses
sions as a result Of the Spanish war
France has coal piles in the West Indies
on her islands there, ut Madagascar, at a
point in Cochin China and on the Mar
shall islands in the Pacific, but not one Ia
important or maintains largo coal sup
ply Germany has stations in Africa and
one in tho Pacific, and those are about
ALL while Russia has none outside Of Chi
nese waters. Twelve months ago we were
ON the eve of negotiating for the purchase
of an island in tho West Indies for the
purpose Of using 1t as coaling station
Army and Navy journal