davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

After Philippa had rested from the
fatigues of the journey, she prepared
to give audience to the king in the
great drawing-room of the castle.
She was attired in magnificent robe
OF white satin embroidered with gold.
1t had court train of royal purple
velvet bordered with pearls. Her gold
en- hair was dressed high and in it's
coils was set tiara of amethysts.
Her ladies withdrew that the young
people might have no witness to their
meeting. She was alone.
From a window the girl watched the
approach of the king. She noted how
handsome he was in suit Of fine green
velvet with silver satin trimmings
Yet she was angry with herself that
she admired him.
Nothing does he care for mel" she
thought. bitterly.
She drew herself up with great dig
nifty as he entered the room. He bowed
low before her and commenced some
formal speech. Then the words died
upon his lips. The shock Of a great
surprise kept him silent. Before him
stood the lady of the miniature. His
joy may be imagined He told the story
to Philippa. She in turn confessed her
love. The marriage next day was no
formal affair of state, but union OF
two fondly loving hearts. And all his
life long the people wondered how the
king who had been so cold suitor had
been transformed into such loving
husband.--Lydia Kingsmill Command
er in New York Evening Journal.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
DRESS IN BAD TASTE.
English Women Wear Costly Fabrics at
Miscellaneous Public Gatherings

Ida Hustled Harper, one of the Amer
ican delegates to the international
woman's congress recently held in
London; left the British metropolis
with very poor opinion of her Eng
lsh sisters taste in dress Before
leaving for London" she wrote the
other day, 1--WE were told by persons
who wanted us to be credit to our
country that we must be careful not
to dress too gayly over here, that nice,
genteel tailormade suits were the
proper thing. So we bankrupted our
selves on 'tailor-mades' of various
weights and colors-and we have
scarcely seen an Englishwoman wearing
one since we arrived. Even in the
morning at public meetings the most
delicate fabrics are worn, with long
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
Notes..

Well organized trade unions are the
greatest protectors Of labOrs rights,
the best known means to work for
human progress and thorough fed
Grafton of all unions SIMPLY means alb
solute success.
Clauses in the Kansas City councils.
contracts of the High School building
in that city require that all labor en-
ployed thereon shall be union labor.
The headquarters of the Brotherhood
of Boilermakers is located in Kansas
City.
lea appeal to organized labor for as
sistance. They do not ask financial
aid, nor do they ask any one to make
the slightest sacrifice Of either time
or money. Their request is sim
pie: do not buy or wear a fur or
felt hat, either soft or stiff, unless the
genuine union label is sewed in it,"
Mr.. Edwin j. Wood, secretary OF
the Coremakers international union,
reports that that union is now in it's
most prosperous condition, with for
ty-seven local unions. The interna-
tional union issued eighteen charters
last month. The wages of coremak-
ers have increased wonderfully in some
instances, and have almost doubled
those paid last year. Union men are
in demand throughout the country.
General Secretary Henry G. Barter,
International LOngshOremen'S union,
reports that the union has gained
1000 members during the present
year. Previous to the last conven-
tion in July, twenty-eight local unions
were organized, and since the conven-
tion eight more unions have been
added to the roll The International
Longshoremens union embraces in its
membership all classes of 'longshore
workers.
The law passed by the last legisla-
ture of Nebraska, limiting the hours
Of labor of females in manufacturing,
mechanical or mercantile establish
ments, restaurants and hotels, to sixty
per week and not more than ten hours
per day, so arranged as to permit OF
this ten hours labor at any time be-
tween the hours Of 6 a. m. and 10 p.
M, has been the means of again
bringing before the people of Nebras-
ka the question of an early closing OF
stores and business houses.
General President Martin Fox, Iron
Molders' union, reports that since the
previous general meeting of the union,
in 1895, out of total of 1872 griev-
apces 306 were settled without
strike. OF the eighty-six strikes sane
toned by the general office, the union
was successful in sixty-two, lost twen-
ty-two and settled two by compromise.
OF these, forty-nine were for advance
in wages, forty of which were success
full, while nine were lost. Twenty
nine were against reduction of
wages; eighteen were successful and
eleven were lost. The disbursements
for strike purposes during the four
years amounted to $175,70S.49, or an
average monthly expenditure of
So, ,660.59
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
SERVIAN RULERS.

One well acquainted with King AL
eXander of Servia and his father
throws a little light on their misjudg-
ed characters King Alexander has a
reflective and studious look; he is
fond Of the pleasures of the table-an
inheritance, no doubt, from his hon
vivant father.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

At the table King Alexander is serv-
ed first, then his father, to whose flu
ent conversation the king pays great
attention. At dessert King Alexander
consumes prodigious quantities of
large strawberries and bananas. He
very rarely smokes. He is never seen
without his eyeglasses, as, if they fall
off, he cannot see. He is neither par
ticularly like his father nor his mother,
1t is blending of the two faces.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

Ex-king Milan has of late aged very
much and his hair is quite white at
the temples. The cigarette hardly ever
leaves his lips; still, there is something
regal in his bearing, and his voice is
full and sonorous with the ring Of COM
mand in it. His glance is quick and
dresses feels that the ex-king is 10 Or
binary individual. The Servian Off
GERS, whose commander-in-c chief eX-
King Milan now is, are attached to him
in spite of his brusque and rather SUI
percilious bearing, for he is a good
comrade n-arms.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

Put Salt Under Baking Tins
Salt in the oven under baking tins will
prevent their scorching on the bot
tom
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
Must Learn q Trade,

Every boy in Germany, from the
Crown Prince to the meanest subject.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORkMEN.

Senator Morgan Sees Salvation In Ex-
pansion-Draws Apt Illustration from
the Manner in Which British Cities
Have Thrived on Our Products,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

To know how to dissemble is the
knowledge of kings. -Richelieu.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
THE TRUST,

Bicycles have been coming down In
price for the past three years, until now
a wheel that sold for ESQ In 1898 can be
bought for $40. Under competition 1t IL
certain that first class wheels would yet
be In the market for t25. which Is a fg.
ure that would yield a fair profit on the
cost. II Is TO head of this reduction and
compel the public TO pay q certain arbi-
trary price that will remain the same
year In and year out that the new bicycle
trust is being formed. This trust, which
is TO be capitalized at $4,000. 900. will
make three grades OF wheels, high priced.
medium ana cheap. The price on each
will be large, and, what Is more, contin.
uOus, "a no outside bicycle maker Ia
likely TO fight a $50. 100000 corporation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

and has continued to plead for the edu-
cation and enlightenment OF the negro.
ln one OF bis latest speeches he said:
"0f the thousands OF black men edu-
Gated In the various institutions Of DIFF.
ferent grades In the south since the
war. not one. to my knowledge has been
charged with the crime Of sssaulting a
woman. OF course. II is not possible to
put every black man In the south
through an educational or industrial
course Of training, but II is possible to
increase educational facilities 10 the eI-
tent that the whole moral and educs-
tionsl tone Of the negro in the south will
be raised.
LET us lay the foundation OF the ne.
gro In education. property, thrift. skill
and Christian character. and la the
friendship Of those among whom he
lives, and all the needs and rights OF
the race will. In due time, adjust them
selves about these essentials In a logical
and natural order"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

pleased with the COchiti. aud stated g. d
Herald reporter that In his opinion the
Cochiti district would eventually become
the greatest mining camp In New Mex.
leo. He Is largely Interested In copper
property at Santa Rita.
The government survey OF the Canada
de C0chiti grant Is progressing and will
be completed 10 a few days. This will
no doubt cause a boom In the Peralta
canyon mining property, az II IL already
known that none OF the valuable proper
ties In that part OF the district are with.
In the boundaries OF the grant. a fact
which will be established beyond doubt
when the survey IL completed.
Rev. A. n Sutherland, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Cerrillos. will arrive
In Bland on Saturday, May 9. and on the
following sunday will preach in the
school huuse at III o'clock In the morn.
ing and 8 o'clock In the evening.
The society recently organized In Bland
under the mystic cognomen OF the T. d.
G. o. b. club will give a social party and
dance at the residence Of j. y. Calender
on the evening OF May 8. All are cor
daily invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

A TTORNEY.AT LAW. Glacr over Rob
~ enson's grocery store, All uCtucrque, NM,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
90.
~ n

DETRoIT.-The savings tanks Of
Detroit may reduce the Interest paid
on deposits To 2 per cent. Six months
ago they reduced the rate ot interest
from 4 to 3 per cent-New York
Herald.
Is this truth or hctionf
Things are not as bad as this
in New York. None # the
great savings banks there are
paying less than 3 PER cent,
and even that is a very mcagr,
rate. The great majority of
savings banks pay 81 per
cent and some still pay ! per
cent. But even the highest
rate paid by such institutions
is not as high as that
guaranteed by the Equitable
Society under one OK its CON
tracts at maturity, and those
who are trying TO save money
will do well to send for a
BOOKLET describing the 20
YEAR GoLp DEnENTUREs
issued and guaranteed by the
Equitable Society strongest
10 the world-surplus fifty
millions) which pay
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

n I, Amiio building Aib sur,lue, n. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
PLENTX OF AMMUNITION.

For the benefit OF those who are al.
ways INDUCING in criticisms OF the
operations Of our army, both here and
abroad. and who now fear that the
United States troops in the Philippines
will not have sufficient ammunition,
II might be we'll to state that the first
expedition sent there had eight million
rounds, that five million more we're sent
about the beginning Of the year. that the
transport Grant carried two million
rounds, and that the six thousand troops
under Gen. Lawton were fully provided
with what was thought necessary for
them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
Grand Removal Sale

On account of repairs and improvements to my store
buiding, must move my stock, and in order 10 save
expense OF hand ing it, | will, for the next thirty days,
offer for sale at phenomnally low prices, my entire
s ock of Fu niture, Heating and Cooking Stoves,
Granite, g ass, Wood and Willow Ware. This will
be the grandest opportunity ever offered in this city
TO seCur bargains at prices that bear no relation to
the cost of the goods. A saving of so to rs per cent
is guaranteed. An immense variety 10 choose from.
Call early and make your selections. Al purchases
de ivered free. During this sale Twill, as usual, buy
all household goods offered to me and store them,
awaiting the completion of my new and commodious
building, VIII n there will be a boom in the second
hand business that will be a red-,etter event in its
history. Come all. Come early, late and often.
Yours to sell,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
EDUCATION or THE NEGRO

Booker r. Washington, the distin.
gaished representative and bsnefsctor
OF the negro race In this country. has
been exercising remarkable self control
during the days that have elapsed since
the latest ~lynchings 10 the south. Re.
slizing that nothing could be gained by
denunciation OF mob law, but that on
the contrary he would be likely TO han
dicap himself in his efforts by anything
that he might say In condemnation OF
the barbarity OF these lynchings. he has
Ieirained from discussing them directly,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains OF disease IL the worst form
OF slavery. George d. Williams, OF
Manchester, Mich, tells how such q
slave WAS made free. He says: IN,
wife has been 30 helpless for Ave years
that she could not turn over In bed
alone. After using two bottles Of
Electric Bitters, she IL wonderfully i'm
proved aud able to do her own work
This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness
sleeplessness, melancholy, headache,
%6sckache, fainting and dizzy spells
This miracle working medicine Ia q god.
send TO weak. sickly, run down people
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 90 cents
Sold by j. II. O'Rielly x Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
FAREw ELL RECEPTION.
A Brilliant Anair In the Congregations
Church Last Evening.

A Brilliant Arair In the Congregational
Church Last Evening.
The farewell reception given Rev. X.
Il. Ashmun and wife, In the Congregs-
tionsl church psrlors last evening. was
one OF the most successful affairs ever
given there. The parlors and part Of the
church was arranged with numerous
Navajo rugs on the floor. an abundance
OF easy rocking chairs. and several fine
stand lamps, which. with half a doz IN
beautiful bouquets OF roses and other
flowers, presented u very cozy and home.
like appearance.
Although there was q tinge Of sadness
through the gathering, over the thought
OF parting with these two noble workers,
yet everyone entered with good will into
the social hour before the program was
rendered.
The first number on the program was
q bright and catchy selection by the
Ladies' Mandolin club, which received Q
hearty and deserved encore. Albuquerque
Is indeed fortunate In possessing such u
musical organization. which Is 80 will
ing at all times to assist In public enter.
tainments.
Prof. G. X. HOdgin gave q very witty
and beautifully worded address on be-
half Of the old friends OF the "Ashmun
House," expressing sincere regret
upon their departure and bidding them
God speed on their journey westward.
A ladies' trio composed of Misses Geh.
ring, Anderson and Alger rendered q
beautiful selection. and were given a
hearty encore.
Rev. r. N. Craig. synodical missionary
for the Pfesbyterisns In this and Arizona
territory knows something Of the trials
and troubles OF one travelling from place
to place preaching this word Of God. and
In his address he heartily congratulated
Rev. Ashmun upon going back again to
q pastorste. Rev. =. A. Simpkin, mod
orator or president of the New Mexico
Congregational association was on the
program for an address in behalf Of the
association but was unable to be present,
and telegraphed his regrets and best
wishes.
Mr.. Hodgin and Miss Mabel Anderson
sang q very pretty duet which wa very
much enjoyed.
In behalf of the church Rev. n. II.
Allen spoke In q 6tting name OF the
appreciation the church had for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashmun for their labors among
them. and with bowed heads Gods bless
ing wa asked upon all present. and
especially upon those who were going to
work In another vineyard. Mr.. Ash.
nun responded in q very feeling man
ner expressing their sincere thanks for
the appreciation shown them, also
thanking the friends for the gift given,
not for Its intrinsic value but for the
esteem, love and friendship that went
with II.
Delicious ice cream and cake was
served, and at q late hour, the guests
reluctantly babe good bye to these two
servants Of God who will leave to- NOR.
row evening for Jerome. Arizona. where
Mr.. Ashmun will take the psstorats and
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of missions for that
territory.
The CITIZEN joins with their many
friends in wishing them every success
In their new field OF labor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
Tho American. A F,.h,er,

That Americans know how TO fight they
have already proved several times. They
have always fought right and for right,
that's the reason. America Ia like her
famous household remedy-Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. For half q century this
great remedy has been restoring strength
70 weak stomachs, vigor TO tired nerves,
and health and strength to the whole
body. It's reputation has steadily ad.
vsnced In spite Of hundreds OF limitations
so long NJ disease lives In the world 80
long will Hostetter's stomach Bitters
live TO cure IL. II you are troubled with
constipation, indigestion, biliousness, OF
II your kidneys have been overw worked,
try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ii will
cure you. IL you are we'll take II occa-
sionslly TO keep you 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
BLAND BREvITIES.
Progress OF the Gold Mining Camp ant
Town.

From the Herald,
The tine barber shop and bath rooms
now being erected at the Albemarle by
Il. II. Van Allen are nearing completion.
Mr.. Van Allen expects to open up bust
ness In his new quarters sometime next
week.
Perly Wason. manager OF the Cochitl
Store company, has sold his interest In
the Thornton hotel, and on the lat OF
May will move his family to the Abe
marie mine where he will reside in the
future.
A. ". Tenant. a wealthy mining man,
heavily interested in New Mexico mining
property, with headquarters at present In
santa Ne, spent q few days In Bland dur
Ing the week. Mr.. Tenant Is highly
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

SAMUEL NEwHoUsE. Of Salt Lake City,
stsrtles the insurance world BY paying
$2s3,S2s for q paid up" life policy,
which insures him an annuity Of 5000
during his life and to his heirs $2oO.0OO
Whan he dlaa-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

The wooden industry is only just now
beginning really to recover from the dis
astrous effects Of the wilson German
law. Under the free wool provisions Of
that law q great surplus Of wool was i'm
ported into the country, and American
wool growers have not vet been called
upon to meet the full demands Of the
home market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

THE small percentage Of mortality In
the Filipino war indicates that the loss
OF life is lessened in q direct proportion
TO the increase In range and power Of
firearms. Psrsdoxical a. that may seem.
the time may come when there will be
very little bloodshed In battle, owing 70
the deadly character Of the weapons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

Xxx. DELEGATE II. b. FERGUSON. Of this
city. has been chosen national democratic
committeeman to succeed ex Delegate =.
A. A~snzanAres. This action was deter
mined upon at the meeting Of the terri
torisl democratic committee at Santa Fs
yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

a, u, MhiOy i ~
o. A. Msts0n Il Co.. ........... 4 OO
The report OF Superintendent Hickey
showed n total enrolment Ia the public
schools OF l,UU4.
trustee Snyder made d report on what
had been accomplished IN the matter OF
securing pay meat Of liquor and gamb.
ling licenses III arrears. Retail iiquor
licenses In the sum OF $4,000. wholesale
liquor licenses 10 the amount OF $3UO,
aud the gambling licenses In the sum 0f
t4OU had been paid In. Two thirds OF
lne retail liquor license would 20 d.
rectly 10 the Albuquerque schools, aud
the remainder. together with the whole
sale and gambling licenses, would 20 10
the general school fund VI the county, VI
which ~ per sui would be received by
the board. Three iiquor dealers had
been bound over TO the grand Jury for
selling liquor without q license, and
t734 delinquent licenses still remained
unpaid.
After discussing Mr. Snyder's report,
the board adjourned sine die.
THE NEW BOARD.
Trustee Snyder called the new board
TO order, with Trustee Keen acting
n temporary secretary. There we're pres.
ent Trustees Hopkins, Odd. B0wden,
Keen, Harsch, snyder II Fox.
The board organized by re-electing
Trustee Hopkins president. and electing
Trustee Keen vice president, and hoy Nc.
Donald secretary.
The bond Of X. X. Putney, az treasurer,
for $20. 700, with l.. b. Putney and A. j.
Maloy ~ sureties, was approved.
The First National bank Wa named ~
the depository OF the school funds, and
the treasurer WAS instructed TO deposit
them there.
Toe delinquent liquor license question
WAS brought up BY Trustee Fox making
u motion authorizing MIR. Snyder 10 con-
tinue with the work The motion pre-
vailed and then Mr.. Fox moved that ar.
Snyder be paid for his labor ut the rate
OF 10 per cent Of the moneys collected.
This motion led 10 u spirited discussion
among the members, which gives prom.
ise that considerable ginger Will be
injected into the meetings Of the new
board. President Hopkins and Trustee
Dodd led the opposition TO the motion
and Trustee Fox WIS the main pillar
In the support OF his own mo-
ton. Mr.. Hopkins agreed that
Mr.. Snyder should be paid but contended
that 10 per cent commission was entirely
too high. MIR. Dodd, In his remarks, cut
deeper n was opposed 10 paying Mr.
snyder q single cent, on the ground that
ally reimbursed for his services. Further
more. Mr.. Dodd argued that Trustee Fox
had received money illegally for repair
... .lA.h. l.- ska a.l.x.a. ...N sk.s -.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

THE Nscozari Railroad company was
incorporated In New Jersey last month
TO construct u railroad from Naco. Ari.
IONA. south to Nacozari, Mexico, and
thence along the Yaqui river to the Gulf
OF California. Offices are maintained at
IL Cliff street. New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

FROM Venice comes the news that the
romantic gondolas and goDdoliers are To
be superseded by exceedingly practical
electric launches and pilots. Next We
may expect to hear Of the construction
OF u trolley line across Sahara.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02

The viceroy Of India describes, a q
new land Of promise. the millions Of
acres in the Punjsb, irrigated by $500
miles Of canals In the completed Chenab
irrigation scheme.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-02
R0TEL ARRIVALS.
sTUBGEs' EUROPEAN.

". II. II. lsaacs, Missouri; Jesse Allen,
Los Angeles; II. W. Kelly, A. N. Black.
we'll. Las Vegas; A. d. Allison. Kansas
City; Sig. Simon, San Francisco; John X
Hoffman. Bland; ". X. Reed. Chicago; ID
X. Hindmsn. Denver; David ". Medbury
Washington, ID. c.; q. A. Bullen, Port
land, Ore +; l.. A. huges, Santa Fe: II C.
Longwell, Philadelphia; Leo z. LIE Bron,
ke0kuk, Iowa; Oscar A. kropf, Chicago.
y. ID. Railston. Engle; J.. j. Blow, Wash,
ington; NJ. NJ. Freed, Salt Lake City; Pc.
req T. Carnes, Italy. Texas; J. y. Cook. l..
n. Barnes. Socorro; Charles j. Heineman.
San Francisco; G. kircher, st. Louis.