davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28

FOR RENT -Four room house, furnished oi
i unfinished Ola south Third street. In
quirc at bt7 south Irird street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28

EOR ktNT-Roum with board for tive
hoardcrs ia a nice private family, speCia
attention would be- paid tu school boys ul
girls. Inquire or write To an north Ghitl
street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28

FOR RENT Furnished rooms iuf rent, al
sopth tdith street; a first class boarding
house next door,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28
HYsICIAN
rasrrRDAy n

ENSTEKDAE q EASTEKDAV.
nFtICE and residence, No. ala west Gold
avenue. Telephone No. as. Ofice hour
stoe a. M; 1 40 20 3 80 and 2 to o o. m,
u. y. Yesterday, N. ID. j. \, yesterday, NJ. D.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28

FOR RkNTHBest cstaufant'oCatio In Ger.
ullos; easy terms, Write To- VIM \sh,
Ceuillus
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28
How Are Your Kidney.s
otaro CountX's FNhlbt,.

DR. Hobbs sparlgus pills cure an kidney Ills. sar
pie free Add sterling Remedy Goa Chicago VI n.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28
4. RODUY.

A TTORNkY.AT-LAw, Albuquerque. N,
~ NJ. Prompt attention given To all bust.
ness pertaining to the profession, Will pfac.
tice In ali courts Of the territory and before the
United States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28
w. q. HOPE. NJ d
LAWYERS,

nFFICE HOURS-Until q a. m. and from
~ $50 to . $50 and from z To 4 y. m. Once
and residence, 220 west Gold avenue, Albu.
auerque. N. N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-28

EOR RkNT-lovcly. cool rooms; also
rooms for light housekeeping over post.
office, reasonable rates.
, 1899-03-10
When They Made Their Debut.

Dickens has told US of the keen m
ton that overcame him on seeing in
print his first ''effusion," as he styled
1t, which he dropped stealthily one
evening, with fear and trembling, into
a dark ~letter-box, in a dark Office, up a
dark court in Fleet street, and how,
when it appeared neXt morning, he
went for half an hour into Westminster
Hall, because my eyes were so dim
med with joy and pride that they could
not bear the glaring light of the street"
Charles Mathews the elder describes
the delight with which he gazed on the
first proof of his translation of the
Princess of Cleyes, which appeared in
the Lady's Magazine, as '~boundless,"
and how he fancied the eyes of Europe
were upon him, and that the ladies who
subscribed to that periodical would
unite in calling on the editor to insist
on 80. NJ" disclosing his identity to the
world.
Poor Hayden has left a vivid record
of the fiutter of elation with which he
greeted the result of his having dropped
a little composition into the letter-box
of the Examiner. Never" he writes,
shall | forget that Sunday morning.
In came the paper. wet and uncut; in
went the paper-knife-cut, cut. cut. AT
fecting not to be interes ed. | turned the
pages open to dry, and to my certain
immortality beheld, with a delight not
to be expressed, the first sentence of
my letter. | put down the paper, walk
ed about the room, looked at Macbeth
IA print on the walD, made the tea, but
tered the toast, but in sugar, with that
lnexpressible, suppressed chucl lie of
delight which always attends a .onde-
scending REIMBURSEMENT of m ant'cI.
pated rapture till one is thoroughly
convinced that he Is perfectly ready.
Who has not felt this? Who has not
done this ?'-Saturday Evening Post.
, 1899-03-10
General Sports.

Pitcher Barnhardt has signed his
Philadelphia contract.
Mike Campbell wants to match Frank
Riley against ION Callahan at lis
pounds.
Another match between McKeever
and Burns is being arranged, to take
place in Cincinnati.
KID Mccoy is going to take a trip
to London his summer. 1t is said that
he has received an offer to meet Jewey
Cooke, the crack English middle-weight
and has accepted.
Both Bill Hill and Jake Stencil have
received contracts for next season. The
contracts call for their services with
the st. Louis Club, and not with Cleve-
lands, as was reported some time since,
This looks like the st. Louis Gu would
be in the field next season, no matter
whether the transfer of the Cleveland
team is made or not.
The proposed new rule to call every
foul tip a strike, whether caught by the
backstop when close behind the plate
or back near the grand stand, is Great
ing discussion among base ball men.
The members of the Rules Committee
say that it's adoption means that it will
take from the game a simple play hat
at times has caused dissatisfaction.
They believe that tits easier to catch
a>liiae foul. close to the backstop
to- hang ON To a foul tip when<
catcher is directly behind ~ bait
for thai reason they say thatNf@
tip caught inside of the ten-foOtO
Gle is called a strike under the rules,
a line foul taken neal the grand stand
should be disposed of similarly, instead
of being called a put-out.
Gus weighing a signed his Wash
ington contract.
Ned Hanlon has sold pitcher Chaun-
cey Fisher to the st. Paul Club.
Pitcher Pfanmiller has returned his
contract to the Richmond Club, I'M
signed. He wants more salary.
Catcher Bransfield and Pitcher Hick-
man, of the Bostons, have been farmed
to the Worcester (Mass.) team.
Joe Bernstein will box Dave Sullivan
at the Greenwood Club, Brooklyn, on
March oath for a $1,000 purse.
Young Smyrna against Peter Shee-
han for a purse of 5000. The bout
will take place at the Opera House,
South Bethlehem.
Dan Creedon n Tommy Ryan are
practically matched to box a 20-round
bout at the Lenox Athletic Club the lat
ter part of March.
The Southern trip of the New York
team has been postponed for one week,
and the will start for Charleston, S. C.,
March 18th.
, 1899-03-10
Labor Notes.

Cleveland, o., has the largest carbon
works in the world.
City of Mexico's electric road will be
in operation in June.
The Dallas wooden mills, Dallas,
Ore, are running day and night.
The Ramshorn wooden mill, Millbury,
Mass, is running night and day.
Instruction in poultry culture is given
at the Rhode Island College of Agrl-
culture.
w. o. Stamps, Greenville, Tex, con-
templates establishing a knitting mill
for the production of hosiery.
The National Provisioner states that
one of the most important products or
Easetrn Cuba is the cocoanut.
A half-million dollars worth of Ash
attic silk has come into the port OF
Tacoma, Wash, within less than a
week..
A cotton and wooden mill will prob
ably be established at the Texas state
Penitentiary at the town of Rusk.
A 800, 900 cotton mill company is pc
ing organized at Ashland, Md, by j. f..
C. Talbot, Joshua Horner and Cap
ain E. Herman.
An American syndicate has been
formed to expend millions in providing
pnodern elaetric street railroads for
, 1899-03-10
Stage Notes.

Alice Nelson is to have a new opera
next season. Harry B.. Smith is to
write the lyrics, Stanislaus STANCE will
furnish the book, Victor Herbert will
supply the score and Julian Mitchell
will make the production.
Ada Rehan is to devote a good deal
of her artistic energy to melodrama in
the immediate future. She is to play
the principal female character in the
next autumnal melodrama at Drury
Lane Theatre, London, and after star
ring there, she will bring the piece
to Days. 1t is to be by the authors
of 1.-THE Great Ruby"
Robert Downing is to star in 1.-THE
Commander"
Henry Lees "Cyrano de Bergerac"
company has d~isbanded.
1t is said that Dan DAILY, David War
fed and Marie George will be seen
in the new Kirker-Morton review,
which is to be produced in London.
Ludwig Highlander, the composer
and orchestra conductor, has just re-
ceived a very tempting offer to take
the management of the Hungarian
Court Opera House in Budapest.
Elizabeth Tyree is to be seen next sea
son in Charles Frohman's production
Of Henry Arthur Jones comedy, 1.-THE
M%aneuvers of Jane"
Irving will make his reappeadance
on the London stage at the Lyceum
Theatre on April Is, when he will pro-
duce a new drama by Victorian Sar-
dou, entitled "Robespierre." He will
give 100 performances of h drama
and then. sail for America with his
company, reaching New York in time
to open 1t the Knickerbocker Theatre
New York, toward the end of Novem-
Der. Ellen Terry will play the part
of Clarice, the mistress of Robespierre.
THE Double Cipher" is the title of
a new play by Maurice Barrymore.
M. B. Leavitt has revived 1.-THE
Spider and the Fly"
Charles Coghlan's new play, "Citi-
zen Pierre" will be acted for the first
time by Mr.. Coghlan's company at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York,
on April 10. 80
, 1899-03-10
Bicycle.

Th.rty-inch wheels are becoming pop
ular in France.
An international trick-riding compe-
tition will be held at Hamburg short
ly.
A syndicate of French racers pro-
poses to found an international union
for professional cyclists.
The Anhalt Germany government
has founded a prize for the Dessau ey-
Gle race, March 10, as a state prize.
The terrible t-ire-puncturing boyle
seems to have had its day, and now
there is little to be feared in that line
from first-class tires.
The Swedish Congress has voted $210,-
900 for the construction of bicycle roads
during 1900, $57 900 more than was p
propriated for 1899.
The Braunschweig fGeIman) govern
ment requires cyclists to carry descrip-
lions of their persons about them. soon
they will have to carry a diagram.
In st. Petersburg all cyclists are reg
istered, and, according to the last an
nual report, there are no less thai 49,
$50 cyclists in that Russian city; of
his number but 1879 are women.
Tom Linton did not go to st. Peters
burg, despite the statements to the con-
trary in the French press, which is OBJ
viously inspired with some occult OBJ
ject. He is living in Paris, and travel
ing on the road.
An international mining and indus
trial exhibition will be held in Cool
gardie, Austria, in 1899, beginning
March 81. Among the exhibits there
will be an interesting display of road
carriages, bicycles, tricycles, etc.
The National Cyclists Union, the L..
A. w. of England, has refused to limit
entrance to British championships to
native-born Englishmen. This decis-
ion leaves the events open to the world
as the American championships also
are.
The Melbourne Bicycle Club, the pro-
motor of the Austrian cycle meeting,
cleared some $500 after d~efraying all
expenses. The club is now close upon
$751; 900 to the good, and is financially
and numerically the strongest athletic
club in the colonies.
, 1899-03-10

Il shall say nothing, of course" says
Joyce. why should I? 1t is nothing to
me, though l am sorry for her"
Yet as she says this a doubt arises in her
mind as to whether she need be sorry. Is
there a cousin in India? Could that big,
jolly, lively girl, who had come into the
conservatory with Beauclerk last night,
with the light of triumph in her eyes, be
the victim of an unhappy love affair?
Should she write and ask her If there is a
cousin in India? Oh, no, no! She could
not do that! How horrible, how hateful
to distrust him like thisl What a detesta-
BILE mind must be hers! And, besides, why
dwell so much upon it? Why not accept
him as a pleasing acquaintance? One
with whom to pass a pleasant hour now
and then. Why ever again regard him
as a possible lover?
A little shudder runs through her. At
this moment it seems to her that she could
never really have SO regarded him. And
yet only last night
And now. What is it? Does she still
doubt? Will that strange, curious, tor
menting feeling that once she new for
him return no more? Is it gone forever?
Oh! that it might be so!
, 1899-03-10

Arthur sewall moeda1 moan laoah' b 5ae
beer chartered to load LUMBER at Fort
Blakeley and Port Gamble, Wash, for
Australia.
The area of rubber-producing terri
tory in Brazil that it still
amounts to 961, 900 square miles, or
nearly a third of the area of h United
States, exclusive of Alaska.
Representatives of an Eastern cot
ton mill have been looking over the
ground at Belleville, Mo-, relative to
establishing a mill there which would
cost $500. 900 and employ 1000 lands
The principal tobacco factory at Ma
Mia is the Isabel, with a capital of $15,-
900, 900. employing 10000 hands, and
making SO,0 900, 900 cigars, 400,0 900, 900 CT
garettes and 5000, 900 pounds of cut
tobacco a year.
The Fulton bag and cotton mills of
Atlanta, Ga, will add 400 operatives to
it's working force at once. The present
force members 800 hands. The com
pany will erect one hundred cottages
70 accommodate it's new employees.
, 1899-03-10
By MesDucheSS.

CHAPTER A-fContinied.D
$50 be it," says he, with an assumption
Of relief that is very well done AFTER
all, / have worried myself, / dare say,
very unneeessa rily. Let us talk of some
thing else. Miss Maliphant, for example,,
with a little glance at her, and a pleasant
smile. mice girl, eh? / miss her"
"She went early this morning, did sheY'
says Joyce, scarcely knowing what to say.
Her lips feel a little dry; an agonized GER
tainty that she is slowly growing crimson
beneath his steady gaze brings the tears
to her eyes.
"Too early. / quite hoped to be up to
see her off, but sleep had made its own OF
me and l failed to wake. Such a good,
genuine girl! Universal favorite, don't
you think2 Very honest, and very
breaking into an apparently irrepressibie
laugh, 'ugly! All, well! now with smil-
Ing self-condemnation, that's really a lit
tie too bad, isn't itT"
"a great deal too bad" says Joyce,
g~rayely. 81 shouldn't speak of her so If |
were you!'
But why, my dear grip with arched
brows, and q little gesture of his hand
some hands. 81 allow her everything but
beauty, and surely it would be hypocrisy
to mention that In the same breath with
her"
at isn't fair-it isn't sincere" says the
girl, almost passionately. do you think
I am ignorant of everything, that did
not see you with her last night in the gar
den? Obi" with a touch of scorn that is
yet full of pain, you should not. You
should not, indeedp'
In an instant he grows confused. Some
thing in the lovely horror of her eyes UNI
does him. Only for an instant-after that
he turns the m~omentary confusion to good
account.
"Ahl you did see her, then, poor girl"
says he. "Well, I'm sorry about that for
her sake"
''Why for her sakeY" still regarding him
with that charming disdain. "For your
own. perhaps, but why for hers?"
Beauclerk pauses; then rising suddenly,
stands before her. Grief and gentle in.
Il - II.
, 1899-03-10
Farm Notes.

Australia is willingly buying the best
Merton rams in this country and pay
ing good prices therefor, her Sheep
raisers being determined to raise the
grade of their wool and secure better
prices.
Experiments in New Jersey have
shown the great value of sculphur,
which leads all other substances in
checking the soil rot in sweet potatoes
it having proved most effective in de-
stroying this disease. Four hundred
pounds of sculphur per acre were used,
and the test carried on for V years on
the same soil, which was badly in
tested with the rot. The increase from
sulphur was nearly three times that of
the plats where no sulphur was used.
The increase of salable sweet potatoes
was $50 per cent, and the increased
profit at 80 cents a bushel was $40 per
acre.
Pig pens are usually open and the
shelter not very close and tight. When
ever the pigs are noticed budding to-
gether on cold days it is an evidence
that they lack warmth. Tarred paper
on the outside of the shed will do mueh
in assisting to keep the cold winds
out.
Every person who buys q COW should
insist upon first keeping her a few days
on trial. A COW may be of vicious dls-
position, her milk may be poor, Or she
may yield but little. No one can buy
a strange cow with a knowledge or
her characteristics. and it will be a
saving of time to test her before pur-
chasing.
Spraying cannot be done too fire.
quently after the weather opens for
work. Experiments to prevent apple
scab from May IS to August 10, show
ed that seven sprayings were required.
but the work was profitable, as the
crop of apples was larger than usual
and of better quality.
Corn fodder, when fed with bran, oil
cake and other concentrated foods. is
largely increased in value, as 1t can
then be put to better use than when
fed as a separate God 1t then also
has a feeding value nearly equal to
timothy hay, and the loss to
who do not fully utilize their corn rod
der amounts to several hundred mil
lion dollars annually. thousands OIL
tons of fodder are left to waste in the
fields after it is shocked.
Not one shipper in a dozen takes
sufficient care in packing his poultry.
There is dirt on the feet. The heads
are bloody. They are not neatly drawn
or. if drawn, the i~ncision in the body
is a hughe, irregular. gaping hole. re-
minding one of something unpleasant.
Such poultry sells, but at reduced
prices, and if any is left over that is
always what is taken last. Yet it
would have been easy to have over
come all these objections in the first
instance and secured an additional cent
or two a pound as a compensation.
-
: Young lambs suffer seriously during
very old weather, and as they are now
In their infancy-many of them COM
ing into the world during the recent
cold weather-the farmer who expects
to raise them and get them into market
in time to secure the early prices or
summer must take extra pains to pre-
vent them from becoming chilled. The
barns that we'll protected the baby
lambs of February u have been
much warmer than usual, and there
is no doubt that heavy loss has been
the result among Lambs this sea-
son. ~ D
, 1899-03-10

me dear, for l knew ye'd be h%nxious.s
says the kind woman, squeezing Der hand.
AN now," with an anxious glar&e at her,
~ hope We ate yer breakfast. Qguessed
ye'd like it in yer room, so l sintkt up to
ye. Welcome on, dear. Mr.. Beauclerk
Is outside waitin'. | explained it all to
him. Said ye were tired, We know, an
eager to get back. And SO alPs ready an
the horse impatient"
In spite of the storm vest Jday, that
seemed to shake earth and heaven, to-day
Is beautiful. Soft, glistenjng steams are
rising from every hill and bog and valley
as the hot suns rays beat upon them. The
grass looks greener for its bath, all dust
Is laid quite low, the very lichens on the
walls as they drive past them look washed
and glorifed.
The sun is flooding the sky with gor-
geous light; there are "sweet smells all
around" The birds in the woods on
either side of the roadway are singing
high carols in praise of this glorious day.
All nature seems joyous. Joyce alone is
silent, unappreciative, unhappy.
The nearer she gets to the Court the
more perturbed she grows in mind. How
will they receive her there? Barbara had
said that Lady Baltimore would not be
likely to encourage an attachment be-
tween her and Beauclerk, and now,
though the attachment is impossible, what
will she think of this unfortunate adven-
ture? She is so depressed that speech
seems impossible to her, and to all Mr..
Beauclerk's sallies she scarcely returns an
answer.
He had kept up a lively converse all
through the earlier part of their drive,
ignoring the depression, that only too
plainly was crushing upon his companion,
with a view to putting an end to senti.
mentality of any sort. Her discomfort,
her ~unhappiness, was as nothing to him
be thought only Of himself.
, 1899-03-10

Third baseman Richter, who was CIV
EN- a trial by Louisville at the close OF
last season, will not be retained by the
Colonies. Richter will play with the
Milwaukee team.
, 1899-03-10
Household.

Chocolate Cakes.-Four ounce 4ifted
surar, two ounces grated che .ol2te
a dessertspoonful of flour mix together;
then make it into a paste with the
white of one egg well beaten. Take
pieces the size of WalnutS n roll
them out very thinly; cut into shapes
and place them on a buttered tin and
bake from 10 to 10 minutes in a moder-
ate oven; hen place them on a sieve
to dry.
Easter GLADSTONE pound flour, one
half pound butter, one-half pound ssift-
ed sugar, two eggs, one-quarter tea
spoon volatile salts, and cinnamon to
taste. Mix a little butter with the sugar
flour and spice. melt the remainder of
the butter and mix with it the white
of one egg and the yolks of two; mix
all together, add the salts last. Cut
the cakes into any shape liked, n
bake in a hot oven.
Timbales of Observation-Disclosures
of m%acaron let it boil thirty-minuteS;
drain we'll in %colander; beat up the
yolks of five eggs the whites of two;
take half-pint of rich cream, the breast
of a cold fowl, some thin slices of ham,
all finely minced; three tablespoonfuls
of grated ParmeSan cheese, salt to
taste. a dash of cayenne pepper; put in
to timbale cups and set in a baking
pan half filled with water; bake three
quarters of an hour; serve very hot.
Ginger Crackers.-One quart of New
Orleans molasses, one pound of sugar,
one pounrl of butter, four tablespoon
fuls of ginger, two of cloves and two
of cinnamon, and flour enough to
make a stiff dough. Roll out hin
Sally Lunns.-ODe pound of sifted
flour, one ounce of butter, two eggs,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder and
one t%eacupful of warm milk. Mix the
baking powder with the -four; then add
the eggs we'll beaten; warm the milk
and dissolve the butter in it; add to
the other ingredients and mix all to-
gether to a. rather stiff dough; cut it
into four pieces; make into the shape
of buns; latten with the hands, n
put them into a good oven at once and
bake for about 20 minutes. When re-
moved from the oven brush over with
a little egg and milk.
Potato Pancake.-Peel five large pc
tatoes, CRATE them into a bowl; mix
two eggs and some salt with one table
spoonful of flour; bake in small k
in hot fat: brown on both sides. Very
nice with apple sauce.
Filled Cabbage Head.-Take a large
head of cabbage, pull the leaves Oft
whole; put it in salt water and let it
boil half an hour; take one pound of
beef, one pound of pork, two onions
and chop fine; add pepper, salt, two
eggs and some bread. mixed we'll. This
makes a filing. Take a pudding form,
make a layer of cabbage leaves, then
a layer of filing and SO on till the form
is filled, but have the last layer of
cabbage, and add a little fat on the
leaves; bake half anrhour.
Pitcher Pfanmiller has returned his
, 1899-03-10

The Indians of Paraguay eradicate
their eyebrows and eyelashes, saying
that they do not wish to look like
horses.
, 1899-03-10

Pitcher Pfanmiller has returned his
contract to the Richmond Club, I'M
signed. He wants more salary.
Catcher Bransfield and Pitcher Hick-
man, of the Bostons, have been farmed
to the Worcester (Mass.) team.
Joe Bernstein will o Dave Sullivan
al the Greenwood CLUB, Brooklyn, on
March oath fpr a $1,000 purse.
Young Smyrna against Peter Shee-
han for a purse of 5000. The bout
will take place at .the Opera House.
South Bethlehem.