davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
RIp CUKE man DOES cur

Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets re-.
moves the cause that produces La Grippe
The genuine has H. Il, z on each Tab
Ipt. 2Jc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

Mrs Nj. SINGER, 10, Hudson Ave, Rochester, n Y, writes to Mrs. Pinhham
as follows
.Mhsn I ambition 90 Won FOR advice had boon suffering some years from de
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
HAPPY MOTHERS AND HEALTHY CHILDREN.

Lydia r. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Goes Straight to the Cause
of All Fomalo Troubles and Assures a Healthy Maternity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
For sale

For sale-Two cottages, installment.
Wv. Futrelle.
For ssle-Furniture and lease % room
lodging house. ". Y. Futrelle.
For sale-Fresh milch COW, very gen.
tie and an easy mixer, giving 20 10 %
quarts Of milk daily. Address, G, POgtel,
care Mann Saidlery company.
For Sale OF Rent-A five room house;
neatly furnished throughout; centrally
located on Fisher avenue. Convenient
distancet 10 schools and churches. Address,
Mrs. Is. NJ. DALEY, 5OcOrrO, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
tgivate and Chronic diseases OF Men

Mon sunoringfrom evil Of.
feet. of youthful indiscre
tiuns. syphilis, gouurrhon,
slost, structure, sexual
weakness, VaricOOclc, un'
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
uniltness Ia marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis
eases, are speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent %
years OF persistent study
and experience In his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
Ia curing thig class of dis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

Experience is the best teacher, Use
AckeT's English Remedy in any ease Of
coughs, colds or Group. Should II fail Ia
give immediate relief money refunded.
p cts, ana % cts. j. II, O'Reilly Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

and the whole world looks gloomy 10 him,
II Is time for him to take medicine. Then,
when he is braccd up a bit, 1t Is time
enough for him TO take 20 the bicycle.
When a mans nerves have an edge on
them. 80 that the least little dis7ppoint-
meut rasps on his temper like q file. when
his stomach aud liver and nerves are de.
ranged. aud he o. continually fioomy and
melancholy. he shouh take Or. rietce's
Golden Medical Discovery. IL makes n
man as hungry a. q fisherman and secs to
Il that all the vital elements Of the food are
absorbed into the blood Il braces up the
liver aud puts 1t to work IN the right way.
II drives all bilious Impurities from the
system, II fills flesh. nerves, brain cells,
sinews and bones with the life. giving ele-
mcuts of rich, red pure blood II makes
n man healthy aud then a bicycle will
make him strong Medicine dealers sell
II, and have nothing " just as good"
Through your skilihi treatment I am once
more a well man, writes Z = Arnold. F4q, Of
Candy. Logan Co. Sob " Suffered for years
with constipation aud tafrilitv OF the liver,
irritation OF the pr0atgt. unl Inflammation OF
the bladder. ! took etx bottles 81 Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
am permanently CURED. You have been the
means OF saving my ilc"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

They are selling cOmfOrters, blankets,
pillows, sheets and sheetings at a reduc
ton OF from 20 to 90 per cent at May 4
Faber's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
II DAILY CITIZEN


In the District Court. County of Bernalillo,
Territory Ut New Mexico.
Joel Parker Whitney
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FRANCISCO. Cs
G0I Ill Ky. NEW aE. y. -
The record-union., 1899-01-14
ABSOLUTELY BAsELEss.
The Report That Germany il Aid
ing the Filipinos.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The correspond
ent of the Associated Press, after a
thorough investigation, ascertains that
the report tina. Germany is aiding the
F'ilipinos ard furnishing them with war
material is absolutely baseless.
Baron Won Bueiow, Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs. personally
authorizes the ste .emerl that such re-
ports are justified by nothing Germany
has done, is doing or is preparing to do
Legation Councillor Mamann, who Is
empowered to speak fer the Govern
ment, supplemented the above state
nlent as follows:
The only possi )le explanation of the
way in which such rumors may have
originated We find in dispatch re-
caived this morning from Herr Kreu-
ger, our Consul at Manila
Herr Hamann then read this dispatch
TO the correspondent of the Associated
Tress. The gist of it j. hat early last
November three uninportant dealers
sent to a Filipino newspaper the state
ment that they had always been salts
fled with the treatment they had re-
ceived from the F;lipincs and hoped the
scod relations would continue. Despite
iiiv lact tDat the GERMAN colonies at
Manila and Hongkong promptly issued
declaration asserting that these three
Germans in no way represented the
views of the colonies, and assuring the
americans of sympathy, the incident
was used as handle to impute anti
American sentiments to Germans in
the Philippines
So far as lie Going of the German
Government and navy are concerned.
Herr Hamann said positively that abb
solutely nothing had occurred which
could be const' ued as hostility toward
he plans of the Americans, or as con-
nivance with those of the Frilipinos.
Herr Hamann concluded his state
ment to the Associated Press corre-
spondent with the remark:
Il am amazed that such baseless lies.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
The Fight for Stewards Seat Get
ting Quite Interesting.

CARSON CNev.), Jan. 13.-After the
preliminary skirmish in the Silver State
Central Committee, both Senatorial as
pirants are resting on their oars, await
ing the result of the postponed meeting
next Thursday.
The action of the Central Committee
in refusing to depose w. E. Sharon as
Chairman. gave the Stewart men a
will carry their point at the postponed
meeting and that the deposing of the
Chairman by votes instructed from all
over the State will make the defeat
more crushing.
The Newlands side predicts that when
the committee meets it will again sus-
tain Chairman Sharon.
The Appeal to-day published
communication from C. N. Sain giving
Newlands notice of a resolution he will
introduce at the next meeting of the
committee. 1t denounces Newlands as
a traitor to his party and to the cause
of silver, and scores him in unmeasured
terms.
The Newlands men are at disadvan-
tage with the war made in the Cen
trail Committee and also in the Legisla-
ture The Stewart men are so far on
the aggressive, and claim that they
had enough votes to have carried any
point, and that on Thursday next they
will make Sharon's expulsion almost
unanimous. i
The Newlands organs are charging
that Col. Jack Chinn is sailing under
false colors in the Senatorial fight, and
is not the agent of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Colonel Chinn, in an
interview, said: Il never claimed to
have been sent here by the National
Committee as the committee has not
met for months. I came here at the
suggestion of leading silver men. and
it is not costing Stewart a dollar to have
me here in the interest of free silver.
If you want to learn anything about
me, write to Blackburn, Daniels or Nc
MILAN, and you will find out all about
me-
The record-union., 1899-01-14
EVENTS on THE TURF.
RACES ON COAST AND EAST.
ERN TRACKS.
Winifred, Pat Murphy, Tortoni
Pat Morrissey, Lodestar and
Jennie Reid Win at Ingleside.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Weather
at Ingleside rainy; track sloppy. Re-
suits:
Six fur1ongs, selling, Winifred CH.
Martin), 4 to ), won; Crafty On. Tur
ner), Z to /, second; Hannah Reid (Mc-
Nichols), { to 1, third. Time-1:19. Fe-
licite. Beaumonds, Silverado Santa Lu-
cia and Carrieu also ran
Five and one-haf furlongs, selling,
Pat Murphy On. Turner, II to 5, won;
zarrazo H. Martin). 8 to 1, second;
Dr. Sharp Beauchamp), to 2, third
Time-1:10 Ricardo, Formella, Amelia
F'olso and Aluminium also ran.
One mile, selling, over four hurdles,
Tortoni (Shepard), 8 to /, won; Joe
Cotton (Ambrose), 20 to 1, second; Our
Climate (Wilkins), S to 5, third Time
1:5S. Major s., Colonel Bartlett, Smyle
and San Carlos also ran. Our Johnny
fell
Six furlongs, Pat Morrissey CIV. H.
Martin), 8 to B. won; Zamar II. Oh.
Martin), II to 5. second; Wyoming GI.
Shields), 10 to 1. third. Time-1 :16.
Mainstay and Durward also ran.
One mile, selling, Lodestar (Thorpe),
Is to ), won: Robert Bonner (Turner),
Is to .. second; Potente (H. Martin), 5
to /, third. Time-1: :45%. Lady Hurst,
Coda, Zarro and Dick Behan also ran.
Seven furlongs. Jennie Reid Qouiller),
4 to /. won; Ulm g. Reiff), 13 to 5,
second; None Such (W H. Martin), l.
to 1, third. Time-1:3215. Elidad,
Whaleback. Ockturuck Frank Jaubert,
San Augustine and Glengaber also ran
Mercutio was left.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13.-Weather
showery; track muddy. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling, Mizpah won,
Glenmoyne second, The Dragon third.
Time-1 :301a.
Seven furlongs, Myosotis won, Kilar-
ma second, Bright Night third. Time
1:32A.
Mile and twenty yards, selling, Wilson
won, Colonel Frank Waters second,
EIenrica third Time-1 Al
Handicap. six furlongs, Klepper won.
Belel of Memphis second, Lady Calla-
han third. Time-1:16
Mile and twenty yards, selling. Bo-
nadea won. Albert s. second, Hampden
third. Time-1:47A.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
WAY-BILL WORKERS.
A Bold Attempt to Steal Cars Of
Wheat Nipped in the Bud.

LA CROSSE (Wis.), Jan. 13-A bold
attempt to steal twenty-one cars of
wheat was nipped in the bud by the
clever detective work and prompt and
decisive action on the part of Off
cials of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad
The grain was mostly the property
of the S. Y. Hyde Elevator Company
and the w. w. Cargill Company Of
this city, and the cars were diverted
from their original consignees by the
substitution of bogus waybills.
1t appears that just about the time
the deal was nearing consummation
the swindlers weakened. Had the per-
petrators been successful in carrying
out their clever scheme, it would have
made them $4,000 richer. Superin-
tendent WILDER Irwin and Freight
Claim Agent H. r. Elliott are engaged
on the case. They stopped all losses
to their company or to the shippers,
and expect to have the entire gang Of
fraudulent way-bil workers under ar
rest soon.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
While They Are Concentrated on
the Outskirts Of the City,
Their Leaders Have Ordered That They
Shall Act Only on the Defensive.
General Otis Has the Situation
Well in Hand and It Is Believed
the Fi1ipinos Will Finally Ac-
cept the Inevitable With Good
Grace.

MANILA, JAM 49, The situation
here is Undoubtedly critical, but Major
General Otis has it well in hand, and
there is no such certainty of trouble
as many believe. The rebels are con-
centrated on the outskirts of the town.
and their leaders have issued strict
orders that they shall act only on the
defensive An accident might precipi-
tate trouble, but the idea of a rebel
attack upon Manila is ridiculous, as
the Americans control the position.
Aguinaldo has republished the second
manifesto in reply to the proclamation
of General Otis, which was recalled on
its first appearance, but it has proved
Intellectual.
On Wednesday a false alarm, due to
trivial incidents occurring simultane-
ously in opposite parts of the city, led
to a general call to the United States
forces. In fifteen minutes the entire
city was covered The promptitude of
the Americans, while it created a
scare for the moment, effectually re-
stored confidence throughout Manila,
and dispelled the excitement due to a
passing fear on the part of the cit1-
zens that an outbreak was imminent.
1t is possible that the Filipinos, after
the diplomatic conferences that have
been held between the representatives
Of General Otis and Aguinaldo, have
finally come to understand that the
cautious and conservative policy of the
Americans is not due to fear, and they
may accept the inevitable with good
grace. It is evident that at present
they are unable to appreciate the full
meaning. of the independence demand
ed, and when they do understand its
extent the American proposition will
be acceptable.
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila via Hong
kong says:
The situation here becomes graver
hourly The Herald correspondent
visited General Aguinaldo's outposts
around Manila on Saturday and Sun
day. The native troops seemed en-
thusiastic at the idea of an attack up
on Manila On all houses are displayed
flaming posters bearing this inscrip-
ton: independence or Death"
1t is said that the native troops in
the environs of Manila number 10000.
All profess great hatred for the Amer
leans. The correspondent was ar
rested frequently on the suspicion of
hening an American, but was released
en- showing his Consular passport.
General Aguinaldos soldiers, one and
all, are toning to attack Manila They
de clare they will accept no terms ex-
cept absolute independence.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
The Empress Eiizabeth's Circus.

Endless stories are now recalled Of
her majesty's passion for riding in
former years. No art did she neglect,
no labor did she shun to perfect her
self in riding. In the imperial carriage
house in Vienna, beyond the endless
rows of horses, closed door is visible
at the end of the wide passage. Behind
this door lies her majesty's circus
Only once says a writer in the
Artist" Il found it open. 1t con-
sists of small, round building with a
glass skylight. few seats for specta-
tors a few rings on the walls, and a
long leading line hanging from the
ceiling Here. in this quiet corner,
instructed blythe circus manager, Gus
tave Huttemann, the Empress studied
with ardor every art OF the circus
rider. She, learned to spring, vault,
and even to ride standing. Her
majesty also became. for six years, the
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Would Buy the Philippines.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-The Records
Washington special says:
Andrew Carnegie has authorized two
friends in the United States Senate to
offer the President $20,O0O,00O for the
Philippine Islands. He says that the
offer is made in good faith, and that
the money will be forthcoming within
thirty days after the formal accept
ance of his proposition; or he will as
sumo the responsibility of paying the
indemnity to Spain, thus making an
appropriation by Congress unnecessary
Mir. Carnegie says that his only pur-
pose in buying the islands is to set
them free.
NEW, YORK, Jan. 13-Andrew Car
negie, upon reading the foregoing dis
patch tonight, said: It's nonsense;
sheer nonsense
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Last II This Last

The storm which was noted off the
Oregon and Washington coast last
evening has apparently divided, small
portion going east at a high latitude
and the larger portion recurring to the
west. The pressure has risen over Ore
gon and Washington in the last twelve
hours, except a slight fall at Spokane.
The weather is clear in Western
Oregon and on the extreme northwest
coast of California, elsewhere it is
cloudy and generally threatening.
Rain has fallen throughout Oregon
and Washington and in California
from San Francisco northward
Conditions are very unsettled. and
showers are probable in California
Saturday.
RAINFALL AT STOCKTON.
STOCKTON, Jan. 13.-Rainfall DUR
ing the last twentyfour hours, .1S; for
season to date 5.S3; last season $50
This has been day of drizzle in San
Joaquin County, and though the fall
was not heavy at any time, the pre-
cipitation amounted to .1S of an inch
up to o'clock tonight, and the show
ers are still coming.
STORM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
VANCOUVER (B. c., Jan. 13.-A
strong windstorm has ragged here all
day Already it has knocked over two
houses. causing injuries to six people.
Telegraph and telephone service has
been interferred with and new
theater in course of construction has
been shifted fully one foot. Among
the men injured by the falling houses
are Contractor Mowat. hurt internally;
Carpenter Mckay, collar bone broken;
Carpenter Thurston, foot broken and
head injured.
VICTORIA. JAM ia big wind
storm occurred here to-day, deranging
telegraphic and telephone connections.
The most serious accident which oc-
CURED during the day was the ground
ing Of the British ship Iranian at Es-
quimalt Thies 3 morning when the
storm broke She dragged her anchor
and was driven ashore at Rose Bank,
which lies tor the back of the lighthouse
at the far side of the harbor. The tug
Car succeeded in getting her of. It Is
The record-union., 1899-01-14

pupil of Gebhardt, the director of the
Imperial Spanish Riding School. She
completely mastered the difficult move
ments required in the Spanish minuets
and In the complicated figures under
Gebhardt's tuition. For many years
the Empress rode on an average six to
eight hours daily.
In the training and exercise of young
horses she was a proficient. Gebhardt
received one day, to his surprise,
summons to Godollo from her majesty
to chateau near Budapest, as an
English thoroughbred persisted in re-
fusing certain leap. He found on his
arrival two horses already saddled,
and, mounting the thoroughbred, he
rode off with the Empress to the end
less Puszta, where, deep in the solitude,
a silver brook ran. This he refuses to
take cried the Empress, without paus-
ing in her breathless gallop; down goes
his nose when he sees it, Gebhardt,
rejecting a moment followed the EN-
press at a gallop. On reaching the
brook he dropped the reins upon the
creatures neck, and, though his nose
again almost touched the earth, he
took the brook elegantly at a bound,
returning across with ease. Nothing
would satisfy her majesty but that the
saddles should be changed in the
Puszta to allow her to also take the
brook without reins.
An untiring passion for riding, for
horses, and for the circus made her
build second circus at Schonbrun.
When her majesty was advised by her
physicians to abandon riding on ac-
count of sciatica, she made presents of
nearly all her horses, but refused TO
part with her favorite Lord Waterford,
who lived idly until 1891 in the imper-
ial stables.-Vienna Correspondence
London Telegraph.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
PANA MINERS STRIKE.
Course Downey Will Pursue When
Troops Arc withdraw.


Troops Are Withdrawn.
PANA Cn.), Jan. 13.-Sheriff Downey
was interviewed by the Associated
Press correspondent to-day in regard
to what would be his method of pro-
cedure in caring for existing miners
strike troubles here when troops were
withdrawn, and submitted the follow
ing:
"As I understand all military will
be removed from Pana next week.
my official actions will be identically
the same as heretofore-enforce the
law to the best of my ability. How
ever. coal operators, property owners
or any other class of citizens will do
we'll not to ask assistance from me un-
ii! Pana's city authorities and officers
have given me evidence that they have
exhausted their utmost powers to pre-
serve the peace. Then, and only then,
will act, and only when 1 have ex-
hausted my power will l appeal to Gov
ernor Tanner that the troops be sent
here
Union miners officials received $1,000
to-day from State organizations for
commissary funds, and Saturday each
of the 600 union miners in Pana will
be paid S..
The record-union., 1899-01-14
The Storm in Great Britain.

LONDON, jan 13-The city has
been practically isloated all day long
No messages have been received from
the Continent since early this morn
ing, and communication with all parts
of this province is seriously interrupted.
There have been many wrecks of minor
character, and. several lives have been
lost around the coast. The gale gen
orally has subsided, but another is ap-
preaching the Irish Coast
The record-union., 1899-01-14
WAS A HOAX.
DR.. Rugeles Reports No Smallpox
At Moiave.


A few days ago Dr. NJ Gardner,
chief of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's medical staff, notified Dr. w. c.
Mathews, Secretary of the State Board
of Health, that smallpox was reported
from Mojave.
DR.. Mathews, who was not we'll
enough to leave his house, telephoned
to DR.. Ruggles of Stockton, President
of the State Board, what had been re-
ported, and Dr. Ruggles on Thursday
went to Mojave to investigate the mat
ter.
Last evening he telegraphed to Sec
retary Mathews that there was no
smallpox at Mojave, but that the Kern
County Board of Health would keep a
close watch and act promptly should
any infectious disease occur at any
point along the railroads from the
south.
The story that first came from Mo-
jave was to the effect that men af-
f1icted with the terrible disease were
sleeping in box cars at night and dairy
going about among the citizens.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
supreme Court Commissioners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. The
Justices of the Supreme Court have
appointed Wheaton A. Gray and Ed
ward j. Pringle Supreme Court Com
missioners, to succeed I. S. Belcher, de-
ceased, and Niles Searls, resigned. The
term Of office is two years, at the will
of the Legislature, but hitherto the
Legislature has always provided for the
continuance of the commission, and
the tenure has been through good be-
havior. Mr. Pringle is one of the Oldest
ard most highly regarded local practi-
TONERS, and he carries his - years very
jauntily. Gray is Visalia man, and
was for eight years on the Superior
bench of Tulare County. Gray IS Re-
publican and Pringle Democrat
The record-union., 1899-01-14
OUR EXPORTS.
December's Statement Shows Re-
markab1e Expansion Of Trade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. = The
Bureau of Statistics to-day made pub
lie its monthly statement of exports
of products, provisions. including cattle
and hogs. cotton and mineral oils The
statement shows O. remarkable expan-
sion of our export trade in these things
for the calendar year 1898, the total
being $19S. .667 .294. against $693, ,610, 747
for the year 1897, which was in its
turn much the largest for any year
since 1892, when our total exports of
breadstuffs. provisions, etc, aggregated
$671, ,563.514. For December, 1898. the
total exports Of the products named
WAS $93. .273, 500, against $SS, 100000 for
December 1897.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
A Murder in Ohio.

IRONTON (Ohio), JAM 13.-Robert
Baldwin, aged 26, the son of Rev. Bar
ney Baldwin, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Kits Hill, this county, was
shot and killed by Salmon Ferrel last
night. Baldwin had trouble with
Charles Webb, who had been repri
manded by Rev. Baldwin for disturb
ing a meeting. Webb and Ferrel wait
ed at the church until young Baldwin
came out, when they assaulted him,
and Ferrel shot him through the heart.
In the excitement Ferrel and Webb
escaped, but are being followed by the
Sheriff with a posse
The record-union., 1899-01-14

She-I went to fortune teller's to-
day just for lark. and she told NE a
lot of things.
He-Yes, some of them hit pretty
closely, but hope you don't think there
is anything supernatural about their
powers. They use shrewd judgment,
that's all.
She-That may be true, dear. She
told me I was married to man who
fell far short of what deserved.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Notaries Public.

Governor Gage has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public:
F. w. Kracher, st. Helena; Samuel
G.. Foster, Perkins. George D. Stearns,
Bonsall; Percy R. Fuller, Los Angeles; !;
B A. Woodford, North Ontario; Lizzie
Doan, Stockton; Joseph ]. Perkins and
Mark Bradley, Santa Barbara; Samuel
Prone, johannesburg; G.. p. Rendon
and Gertrude Rowland, Stockton: w.
Frank Drake, Sonora; G. B. Montgom-
cry, Hollister; A. W.. Hanna, Eureka;
w. Fl. Turner, Sutter Creek; I. w.
Aldrich, Marysville; H. r. Noble,
Stockton; ]. S. Logan, Riverside Ed
ward Fisher. Vacaville; Edward F.
Fitzpatrick, Redwood City; C. H.
Marks, Merced; Josiah Mccoy, West
minister.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Single Pair
Lace Curtains
Reduced Half.

In preparing for inventory we
note an accumulation Of single
pairs Of Nottingham lace cur
tains of various patterns and
styles. Rather than list them
with our stock we have marked
them down to half their regular
price, and if you've a need In
this line this is a saving oppor-
tunity.