davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-04

eotton wholesale and retail al
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06

MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Three special lines, made to our own order,
and that means that they are made right in
every particular. Now see the difference
between sale prices and what you would
ordinarily pay. It's well worth saving.
Former price, 6oc' now lac Another lot was '0c' sac
sells Tor, q. ~ now 's's,..ss' wv
Outing Flannel, were 81 90. now 75c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
L. F. NILES,
ASSAYER,
Cerrillos. New Mexico.
For Sale.

Fourteen Room House An
furnished; furniture practically new,
Located OF Railroad avenue, opposite the
Harvey house.
MISS JENNIE GRIFFITH,
Box Al, Gallup, n, Nj.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. j. p. LAntz il suffering with q
contagious disease.
Judge II. Il. Hamilton returned from
Socorro Saturday night.
Judge r. A. Hubbell, school superin.
tendent Of this county, was q passenger
for santa re last night.
W. II. Hahn. the coal dealer, who was
at Madrid examining the coal mines,
returned 10 the city last night.
The funeral Of George Steward yester.
day afternoon WAS well attended, the Odd
Fellows In the city turning out In large
numbers.
BILLY" Henderson,, the He'll canyon
miner, came In from the mountains TO
day. He says there was . heavy fall OF
NOW there yesterday.
Y. W. and 7. N. Hall, connected with
the United States marshal's office, ar
Z we'd last night from Santa re, and are
at the Hotel Highland.
Miss Nettie Stoneroad, who enjoyed
Saturday and sunday with Silver City
friends. passed up the road on her return
to Santa re last night.
Hon. Silss Alexander. attorn for the
Fifth judicial district, came up from
Socorro last night and after having q
consultation with Councilman ftnical
returned south this morning.
Mrs. b. l.. Carr Joined her husband here
last night, she arriving from Denver
Mr.. Carr IL the representative OF the Con
solidated Adjustment company OF CHI
csgo. They have taken . room at tht
| arand Central.
Judge W. Q. Hescock and daughter 70
| turned from the south Saturday night
While away Judge Hescock took evidences
In the divorce case OF Elliott VI. Elliott
which will be submitted to the court IL
bona Ana county.
Richard Powers, who has tried on sew
ersl occasions 70 make his home else
where, will return to this city In q few
days. TO accept q position on the Journal
Democrat. He and wife have resided II
Wyoming the past year.
Judge l.. Laughary, accompanied b!
his stenographer, George Labadie. ant
Judge II. c. Burnett, arrived last nigh
from Las Vegas. and they have estsb
lished headquarters ut the Grand Central
where they will hear testimony In indiai
depredstions claims against the govern
ment.
In our notice Of the union meeting a
the Congregational church last evening
", Internationally omitted the fact tina
Miss Maude Summers and Miss Mabe
Anderson sang the daet love Devine.
In Q splendid manner. The young ladies
voices blended beautifully and the selec
ton was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
"Syke" Young, the captain Of the Albu
QuerQus Browns, has received q lette
from A. r. Graham, OF the Hudson Ho
Springs. asking him TO fix q date o
which Albuquerque will come down Their
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06

and play q game with the Chicago base
ball club. Mr.. Young Is consulting the
players to find what date will be most
satisfactory TO them. before answering
the letter.
Amy Lillian, the infant daughter Of
Mail Carrier Charles X. Morrison, died
last night OF spinal meningitis, after q
very short illness. Mr.. Morrison and
wife have the sympathy Of the many
friends they have made during their
short residence here. The funeral will
take place at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
morning from the family residence ut
234 north Walter street.
Madam Clementine De We're, the cele-
brated prima dona, who Ia to appear at
| the Congregational church, February 8,
IL one OF the best grand opera singers on
the American stage to-day. The tickets
are selling rapidly at "Hawley's on the
Corner" and q big house IL assured.
, The new spring dress goods are now
on exhibition ut the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company.
Carpets Of the latest designs and color
ings. May h Fsber. Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06

Gated. Being conducted on both the
European and American plans makes II
very convenient. DiDi0g room just
opened. aud Is strictly ti~rst-class, meals
at all hours until midnight.
Clementine De We're, who Is to appear
Mt the Congregational church, February
\, In grand operate concert, under l0cs,
management OF Mrs. Blakley, assisted BY
3 company OF fine artists, will be the
greatest treat AlbuQuerQuesDs have ever
had In the musical line.
j. L.Bell Il Co.. the proprietors OF the
up to-date metropolitan grocery store, on
south second street. carry "a very large
and varied stock Of staple and fancy gro
ceries and can satisfy the demands OF the
most fastidious OF customers.
Burt franklin, who disngured the face
Of Dog Catcher George" saturday morn.
ng, by hitting him with q rock, appeared
before Justice Crawford this morning.
He pleaded guilty TO disturbing the peace
and was fined $40.
DO not forget the date OF the Madam
Clementine De We're concert. February
| Slh. Over loo tickets have been sold.
IL will be the finest musical entertain
ment ever given In the city.
Ladies' dresses, gents suits cleaned
f1.26, dyed $l.75, with pressing).
Feathers, gloves, straw hats, etc, dyed.
21g west Coal avenue.
Washing and ironing done at 4l9 Cop
| per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed by
| Mrs. Washington II Go. Give us a Trial.
Colored laundry.
A large line Of boys ~overcoats, from 4
years upward, ut less than one-half their
value, In order to dispose OF same.
Rosenw valid Bros.
Black or tan vici kid shoes, hand
sewed; former price %, for sale at A.
simpler 4 Co.'S shoe store for $3.50.
Not how cheap but how good for the
money IL our watchword on this muslin
under wear sale al the Economist.
Young lady wishes furnished room In
private house with light housekeeping
privileges. j. CITIZEN Office.
Ladies' handkerchiefs. hemstitched, en-
broidered, or fancy col0red, only 0 cents
each, at b. Ilfeld n Cos.
The best ice cream and Ice cream sodas
In the city 10 be had at Delaney's Candy
Kitchen, second street.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. Automatic phone
i7g. 7. A. WRITTEN.
A good mems half hose or a pair Of In.
dies hose only 8 cents per pair al llfeld
Il Co.'S.
Well, | guess yesl Ilteld's are selling
irst-clsss corset this week for 20 cents
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove
+. See II at POS south First street.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
IL Harris, III Gold avenue.
Merchants lnnch every morning at tn
White Elephant.
A new and big stock Of lamps. Whit
ney Co.
Gas fitting and plumbing. whitney @
Sock sale at the Phoenix.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
CITY NEWS.

have got the best o cent cigsr In town
take one. "nawley on the Corner"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06

keep fine cigars, perfumery and
all standard patent medicines, but
pay special attention to presertp-
ton compromising. Three regis
tered pharmacists employed.
B. Ruppc, Corner Second street
and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06

lake one. "hawiey ON the corner"
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Attend the muslin underwear sale at
the Economist.
Small expenses and small profit Is the
motto NJ futreile's.
Fresh chocolate bon-bons, made to-day. !
Delsney's Candy Kitchen. near postoffice.
dress goods ON bargain table. b. llfeld
Il Co.
IL you want some bargains In dry
goods ring up phone No. 466. The Bcono-
mist.
Carpets, mating and linoleum In end
less variety ut May 4 Faber's, Grant
building.
Ladies' needing u jacket Ear save 80
per cent this week by purchasing at the
Economist.
Wanted-Two furnished rooms for two
persons; moderate price; board preferred.
Address, XXX, CITIZEN Office.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roests and all kinds OF meats, kept
In n first class market, at kiei0Worts.
The newest of the new IN dress goods
and silks just arrived and on exhibition
AT the Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
Don't forget that our store Is the last
one from the corner OF Third street. In
the new Grant building. u. lifeld X Co.
The finest end largest line OF trim
ming braids aud trimmings for. dress
goods ever shown In the city. on exhibi-
tion and sale AT the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company.
X l.. Wasbburn. OF the wellknown
clothing hrm OF Il l.. Washburn x Co.
will leave In IA few days for Chicago
where he will purchase IA big stock ol
spring and summer goods
Councilmen Hughes and Finical anC
Representatives Crespin and 6utierreI
returned 10 Santa Ne last night. Mis-
Lou Hughes and o. Q, Watson aud wifi,
accompanied Councilman Hughes 10 tn
territorial capital.
The Claire hotel. Santa Re, under tn
management Of Eastman Il Michael. |
strictly list-elsss. II Is the only hote
IN the city heated by steam, abslutel!
lire proof and Is the most centrally 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
Agents in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA for celebrated Shedwick cream
cry butter, Is cents per pound.
Blanchard Meat Supply Company,
SOC For 400.

A number OF guests who dined at the
Albemarle, 2l9 Gold avenue, on SUNDAY,
declared II WAS too much for the money
and said 1t wa really worth 900. But
we'll keep II up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBuQuERYuE. FKB. 0, 1893
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
4 Il: X Il ~ X

UNIIh OND III DIIAhlD
Our stock OF Unlaundered White Shirts is
always reasonably large, it is always sold
reasonably cheap, but for such an occasion
as this our purchases are very large, and TO
make it an event worthy of the name, our
prices by comparison are very small. We
will quote YOU the lots.
Forty Il zen Nen unlaundered White Shirts, made OF good
c0t1n, rein breed back aud front, linen bos0ms,
felied seams, gussetted, good, generous sizes, perfect
fitting. These shirts retail regularly at SOC. Iuo
Buy what you need ut this sale for...,.,.. fJo
Another lot at S5c, or three for $lO0.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06

A.. g. Wells, general superintendent
| Of the Santa FEE Pacific and Southern
California, accompanied by bis wife, IL In
the city and to-day inspected the several
departments Of the local shops, while
Mrs. Wells visited Mrs. W. b. Childers.
Division superintendent Hibbard was In
the city yesterday, coming in from the
west with Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Hibbard re-
turned west early this morning.
l.. y. Ellis, who has been here the past
ten days on a visit 10 his daughters
Mrs. X. X. Gentry and Mrs. VIM. Bell
expects to return 10 Los Angeles the last
Of this week. He is connected with thu
auditing department Of the Santa +,
Pacific.
0rrin Rice, court s%tenographer OF tn,
Fifth Judicial district, vas at thu
European last night from Socorro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-06
ATTEMPTED Train Hoid-Up.

simon and Emil Bibo the extensive
general merchants and Indian traders
at Laguna were at Bernalillo yesterday
on a visit to relatives and friends. re-
turning to the city last night.
This morning Simon Bibo received "a
letter from his brother at Laguna, giving
a few facts Of an attempt to hold up a
train at Laguna last Saturday night.
The hold-ups were evidently novices at
the business. for after firing a few shots
into the air and %terrorizing the people
of the Indian village. and On seeing thac
they could not effect "A successful hold
up OF The train, they mounted their
horses and rode of In the direction OF
the Malpai beds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
THE ALL AROUND CHAMPION.

The all around champion athlete OF the
United States is ]. Fred Powers OF Wor-
cester. Mass Made such by his pheno-
menal performances on the grounds Of the
Knickerbocker Athletic club. New York.
on July Attn. In the ten events Of the meet
he scored a total Of sos points. He won
first in putting the Is pound shot. the
running high jump. $50 yard walk. throw
ing l6 pound hammer, the 40 yard hur-
die. running broad jump ca feet SIs
inches): and the pole vault
This is indeed an "all around" athlet-
&c triumph. on the morning after the
Fourth. Powers arrived at his Worcester
home bright and active with not a trace
OF fatigue and declared that he was not
hard pushed in the events as a whole
His next best competitor was more than
1900 points away from him. Powers is
one OF the best built athletes in the coun-
try. The city 0f Worcester has many
athletes and winners in all classes Of
athletic sports. An explanation OF their
wonderful success is had in the fact that
Worcester Is where the shredded wheat
biscuit are made. As training and All
around food there is nothing to compare
with shredded wheat and the various
dishes that can be prepared with IL as
basis.
send your address on a postal. men
tioning Household Column In this paper
to the Shredded Wheat Co. Worcester.
Mass. for a book descriptive OF the bis
cult and the dishes that can be prepared
from them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There were over 100 applicants for q
recent pulpit vacancy in Philadelphia
Baptist church.
There are as colleges and II state
Christian associations among the col
bred men OF North Carolina.
The China inland mission now num-
oers T73 missionaries, and 31s stations
and out-stations, with COS paid and un-
paid helpers.
There are more than 1900 converts
in Java alone from Mohammedanism
as the result of the work of the various
Dutch societies.
The Bible society in Austria Hungary
circulated by sale in 1897 more than
$50 900 copies of the whole or parts of
the Bible in over 20 languages.
Two Methodist bishops, John F.
Hurst and c. c. McCabe, have just
raised $4,000 in Pittsburgh for the
American university in Washington.
In 1850 but one-tenth of the stu
dents in Harvard were church mem
bers. Now one-fifth in that college are
church members; in Yale, two-ffths:
in Brown, three-fifths, and in Williams.
four-ffths.
Ex-Gov. Flower recently sent 500 to
the Salvation Army. When jokingly
asked if he meant 10 enroll under Gen
Booths banner Mr.. Flower bluntly re
pied: mo sir; but do belong TO the
great Christian army, and don't care
what flag they march under so long as
they are bound to the cross.
According to statistics published in
Berlin, it would seem that suicide
among children in Prussia is alarming
IL prevalent. In the ten years between
1887 and 1897, 407 school children un-
der IS years of age committed suicide.
33l being boys and 70 girls. Whether
or not the stringent school system, the
necessity of constant application, and
an almost complete absence Of outdoor
exercise has anything to do with this, is
not stated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
TWO BROTHERS.
A Teaching Instance OF True broth
eriy Lave.


Touching Instance OF True broth
eriy Love.
Here is the story Of two brothers
who stuck to one another through life,
and IN death were not divided. says Les
lies Weekly. They were past 60 years
Of age, and, being reported IN and des-
titute IN the old house where they
lived alone, were removed 10 Bellevue
hospital Each. though helpless, was
anxious TO take care OF the other
When asked II they had any friends.
both gave the same reply: The best
friend have in the world is my brother
here"
On their cots side by side they lay
dying, yet neither appeared to have any
thought Of bis own suffering. but asked
continually that something be done for
his brother. The elder one died frst.
saying; "Good-by, John. dear. God
blsss you!- Less than four hours after
this farewell John breathed his last.
The next day-it was the day after
Christmas-the two brothers lay side
by side in the morgue. where an aged
woman. who had been their friend.
came and identified the bodies. promis-
ing to notify relatives who would see
that they were buried together.
Such is a real incident from the great
epic Of daily life IN the metropolis. and
IL points its moral better than some
fiction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
solved the M,.terr.

A man in Paris has been making g
good deal Of money exhibiting curiou.
animal In the cafes chan;aut and such
places. 1t was a very queer little ami.
NAL, and the alert Parisians were will
ing enough to drop the petit sou for a
sight Of IL Still, look as they would
none could determine the creatures
species. Il was interesting. but IL was
battling. and the exhibitor coined
money. One day. however. dog
CHANGED to follow curious beholder
into the cafe chantant Immediately
the wondrous animal bumped its back
Ike diminutive camel. and began 10
tiss and spit The mystery was solved
II was a shaved catl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
THE ETERNAL RIVERS.
In siberia They Flow Over Ice Old Is
Rock and Above Long Ex-
tinct Animals.

Writing from Bulkur, on the Lena
Delta, under date August 20, Herr slad-
ling, who is in command of the expedi-
ton sent from Sweden TO search tor An
dree, gives an account of some extreme
IL interesting observations on the age
Of the River Lena.
He says that, having followed the
River Bulkur, a tributary of the Lena,
to a height of $50 meters ESQ feeD to
a fertile slope, he was surprised 20 find
In the bed of a rivulet emptying itself
into the Bulkur log Of ancient drift
wood Further investigation showed
that masses of driftwood were deposit
ed there. A storm prevented extended
observation He returned subsequent
", and on examining cascade formed
by the rivulet he noticed certain pc
culiarities of the ravine cut ty the
water.
"On closer examination | found 20
my establishment that the lay r under
meath this surface soil, the thickness OF
which varied between three feet and 4hs
feet. consisted of pure ice. having a
dark blue color, like steel, with no
marks of strata or corny masses, which
characterize the ice in glaciers te. &. on
Spitzbergen). The thickness of this
layer Of ice | was not able TO ascertain
further than to the depth Of nine fee.
in the layer of earth above his ice,
which l later on observed on several
spots in this place, the driftwood was
buried in large quantities, evidently de-
posted by the River Lena in those re-
mote times when it flowed more than
zoe meters (65O feet above the present
bed.
"How many tensof hundreds-maybe
thousands-of centuries have elapsed
since that remote time II is impossible
TO calculate. But the fact thai the gi-
gantic river since that time removed its
course about - or IS kilometers east
ward, cutting its way through a noun
tain about 300 meters (nearly 1000 feet)
high or even more, may give some idea
of the length of this period
This kind of pure ice underneath the
soil, which thus plays the part Of solid
rock, and therefore very fifty has been
called stone ice has been, as is well
known, discovered on New Siberian is.
lands and on certain places on the con
tinent near the Polar sea; but do not
know that 1t has been discovered before
IN any place az so great an altitude
above the sea as in the aforementioned
spot.
1T is also well-known fact thai
remnants of the mammoth, the rhin-
oceros and other extinct animals. or ami.
mails now living in southern attitudes
are found in the soil deposited above the
stone ice
"a thorough investigation would per
haps bring to light interesting finds OF
that kind, even in the place discovered
BY me. In any case there is no doub'
whatever that systematic investigation
and surveys Of these regions would con
tribute largely to the solution OF many
scientific questions Of greatest inter
est."-London Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
g;o'SSM2e@zss2
PRESERVED PEARS.
sepvRleATEn

For preserved pears select the Bartlett
or some other equally large and juicy
variety. Use only large and perfect
fruit Peel and halte them. dropping
them as soon as finished into water. into
which the juice of one lemon has been
squeezed Ito keep them white). Pack
them in jars, and 10 each quart jar allow
one-half of a pound of sugar. When all
the fruit is in the jars. put the sugar in
a saucepan with just enough boiling
water to dissolve it, and cook until like
syrup Divide this syrup between the
Jars, and If not enough 10 iii them tit
seldom Isl, fill each TO overlooking with
hot water. Stand the jars in a large ket-
Tie or boiler, first placing some thin
boards in the bottom TO modify the direct
heat Fill the kettle with luke-warm
water to within two inches OF the tops
of the jars, and set over the fire to boil.
After the water has boiled 10 minutes.
remove the cover from one Of the Jars
and test piece OF the fruit; II II can
be easily pierced with a steel fork, il
is sufficiently cooked; II not boil few
minutes longer. then test again. When
sufficiently cooked. set the kettle back
where II cannot boil. open each Jar and
MI IL 20 overlooking with boiling water;
fasten each top as tightly as possible.
then, wrapping the hand ia a dry towel.
lift out the jars give each final twist
and invert them. letting them stand IN
that position until cold. Tighten again
before putting away
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
EXIT THE ARCTIC WHALE.
Pursuit by Man Has Virtually Exfin.
guished the Deep-sea Monster.

guished the Deep-sea Monster.
Whalers, and especially the man with
the harpoon. have always been popular
characters. and. indeed. the perils and
exploits Of their trade form not the
east stirring chapter In the romance
Of commerce. says the London Graphic
IL win, therefore. touch most OF rs with
some slight sense Of loss to learn-as a
correspondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette
assures us-that. as far as the arctic
seas are concerned. that chapter is
closed. This is a prosaie age. and the
results Of that famous corporation Of
whalers, the Dundee Arctic Fisheries
c~npany, limited. for the last two years
have, II Is said, not only not satisfied the
shareholders. but have resulted In n
heavy loss. The right whale. which
provides the famous bone. has become
so scarce that ship is nowadays lucky
II IL be rewarded by even one small one
as the reward Of a whole season..
struggle with arctic fog aud ice. A
parallel might be drawn between the
pursuit OF the arctic levisthan and the
African behemoth. the elephant. Mod
ern Improvements In weapons OF de-
struction have so thinned both their
tribes that, as objects OF profit. they
have almost ceased TO be worth the
seeking.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
CANNED GRAPES.

Select large grapes. not too ripe. Take
carefully from the stalks so as not to
break them. Rub each one carefully
with bit Of cloth. Sterllize the bot
ties and tops by putting in cold water.
raising II TO the boiling point and boil
ing 10 minutes; let them remain in the
water until needed. and do not wipe.
Fill the Jars with the grapes and pour
over them a syrup made IN the proper
tions Of one cupful Of sugar 10 two cup
fuls OF water. Place them in a kettle OF
cold water. with a board In the bot
tom for them 10 rest on and the spaces
between them filled with hay or cloths to
keep them steady. Pour in warm water
almost up to the necks OF the Jars, cover
and heat slowly to the boiling point.
Boil FIVE minutes; uncover. I'LL the jars
with a little syrup which has been kept
hot and seal.