davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02
WILL he REISsrATED.
First Glass Passenger Cond uctors to X
sumo Their positlous

First-oiass Passenger Condo uctors to Re.
sumo Their Positions.
A short time ago The CITIZEN, acting
on good authority, stated emphatically
that after the Santa Fe management had
fully investigated the charges preferred
against a number OF their best and most
faithful passenger conductors. wherein
they were temporarily laid of, that a
majority OF them would be reinstated,
ana II is pleasant task, al this time, 10
say that such is now the case.
{. n. Dascomb and John Donahoe, two
well-known and popular Santa Fe con-
ductors on the south end. returned 10 the
city last night from Topeka, Kansas.
where they were called on Investigations
and to answer the charges preferred
against them
Conductors Drury, Stevenson and Rich
ley. who were also at Topeka on the same
business, returned 10 Las Vegas last
night, Conductor Murray remaining at
Topeka.
Conductor Dascomb was seen this az.
ternoon, and he stated that the railway
officials were courteous In marked de-
gree and accorded them every 0pportu
nifty TO state their case, which resulted
In the Investigations proving favorable
TO the conductors, and that four, who
we're recently laid of. will be reinststed
to their old runs, with more reinstate.
ments to follow.
As stated above, THE CITIZEN IL pleased
to give publicity TO this item, ~ II shows
that the Santa Fe management Is always
ready TO do justice to their old and faith
tul employees, and decry any kind OF un.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms. ferns. etc, at all
times. IVES. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02
silver snd Lead.

SILVER Ann Lead
New York, Feb. 2. 2.-silver. 59l Sc. Lead
a 70
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

LOT 2.-Lsdles' Foil size Night Dresses, BEAUTIFUL
styles In Embroidered Corset Cases Ladies' Muslin and
CambIic Drawers Ladies' Muslin Embroidered Trim q m
Hltu Nltses
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

LOT 3-Noyelues In Ladies' Fine Corset Covers.
Ladies' Full Size Embroidered Night Gowns Ladies'
Wide and RULED and Tucked skirts and Umbrella QOa
DIdNtIa ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
Phone No. 4, jerks l. Cross, for CON
bread and fruit.
Notice Of Sale Of Real EetAte.

Notice 10 hereby given, that pursuant TO an or.
dsrof the county court OF the couaty O. LAKE
and etato Of south Dakota, made on the gath DAY
OF February, 1892, the Undersigned David VII.
lisms, administrator Of the estatc Of FANNIE
Thomas, deceased, viii cell the following de.
ecribcd lands belonging to said eetate, to wit:
The north halt Of section thirteen (lS) IN town.
ship ono hundred and six (lO6) north OF range
atty. four (6A): the southwest quarter WA Q!
section thirty.thrrc 1881 In township one HUNDRED
aud seven (l0T) north Of range 1tty..tnsee (bS);
and the northwest quarter (nwA) Of the north.
wet quarter (nwA) OF section four a., townehlp
one hundred and Elk (l06, north Of range Atty
three (bS), eli west Of the sth P. NJ. and situate
in Lake county, South Dakota: said lands to be
aold 1t private eale on or after the Attn day of
March, 1S09. The terms Of said sale are - fol-
lows: Not lees than onethird cash upon con-
hrmatton Of sale and delivery OF decd, and the
balance on lime not to exceed two years, with
interest not less than seven per cent per Annum,
ANY unpaid portion Of the purchase price to be
secured By 6rpt mortgage on the land. Offers OF
bids for ssid land viii be received By the under
signed Ct HE place Of residence in Lake county,
south Dakota, or may be left o. the once OF j:
Il. williamson, Madison, South Dakota, and oil
bids r1uat be ID writing.
GDated this oath day OF Fehru a!y, 1892
IDAvlD WILLIAMS.
0@ a--lA Administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
STRINGENT REGULATIONS.
American Soldiers Mt Havana Forbidden
to Drink lntOxtcants

American Soldiers ut Havana Forbidden
to Drink lnto~xtcants.
HAVANA, March 2.-The American
military authorities in Cuba are at
tempting to make the American soldiers
here ~teetotalers by stopping the sale OF
beer Mt post exchanges and closing the
bars in Havana and Marianao for sell
ing beer or wine to privates or non-com-
missioned officers. The proprietors OF
such places are fined $500, but are al
lowed to reopen after three days on Civ
ing bonds. The private soldiers, espe.
cially the volunteers. think it a hard,
ship that they may not buy beer when
the officers Of their regiments are unre'
stricted, especially rs the volunteer Of
fcers feel comradeship for their men.
and often buy TASKS for them.
AS matters stand now, the American
soldiers cannot get . drink, not even
beer, without breaking the law OF
forcing some one else to break 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
}. G. CofYey arrived on the evening

and }. &. CotIey arrived on the evening
train.
Meesrs. COTE, and Larkin expect to
make u trial OF their new mill machinery
to- morrow.
Miss Lille Collins who has been VS.
.tina friends here for afew days returned
10 her school work ut Blunt.
{. II. Davis Of Huron. n. NJ. Sargt OF
Waterfowl. ind ID. ". Swift OF ALer-
deem AZ. registered NJ the Madison
house.
II, A.. Fowler VI Walworth county.
Wis. who purchased Il farm lust north
ives, OF town, arrived to-day with all his
farming effects and family.
Members 81 Evergreen lodge and East.
crn Star chapter are requested to meet
this evening TO max arrangements for
the funeral Of the late DR.. J. X. Jones.
A pleasant social function WAS given
NJ the home OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo. X
Farmer last evening ut which thirty
visitors enjoyed themselves at games
guessing matches. ETC.. until "a ate hour
About twenty OF the Royal Neighbors
invaded the domocile Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Carey very unexpectedly las, even
ing aud spent IA very pleasant and socis
! evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carey leave fol
their Canadian home Monday.
Mitchell Republican, Is: Rev. W. S
Shepherd, Of Salem, and Rev. A. Z
Shepherd, OF Madison, arrived in the citJ
Monday evening add went to their home
south Of Mt. Vernon, being called there
by the serious illuess OF their brother.
Word received from ~ legislator
states that they will DO home to-morro'
IN tho 1890 train from the north. com
ing BY special 70 Lake Preston. Th'
band will b. ut the depot here to vel
come them home and . royal reception
will be given them in the evening.
Supt. Biederstsedt is holding h's tirs'
county teachers examination to'da!
with the following class OF appl'cant'
before him: Nellie O'Shaugnessey. Is
Il. Bowel, Kittie Stephens, Alma Tug
nsr, Alice Walter, Leo Regan, Berthe
Herriok, Anrie Anderson, LIZA Doescher
Daisy McCresdy, Clarence Knapp.
Rockford. Ill.,, papers announce th'
coming uuptials in that city, march Sth
Of ]. f. Turner and Mrs. Emma Il. Bal
lard, the Rev. DR.. Ely OF the Presoy
terisn church performing the ceremony
Mr.. Turner has purchased and Is htt'n'
up . new residence for himself and 0r'd'
in Rockford, though he will spend IN
summer , q South Dakota - heretofore.
Our officers we're to-day notified t
look out for . fellow who hxd stolen
horse ct Do Smet and on investigator
found hs had been here and traded u
animal with A. Willard for anothe
hor,s which he took to Fiandrau an
.o,a. He has since been arrested q
Flandrsu. Mr. willard bss to resur'
IN. a,olsn horse without much prospec
Of getting his own returoeo: -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
ARE VERY ACTIVE.

F~i,,plnos Throwing Up Earthworks ut
Ca,oocan and Malsbon.
MANILA, March 2.-4:55 p. m.-The
rebels are very active at Caloocan and
Malabon. They have intended mount
ing a battery in front of the Malabon
church, destroyed by the fire of the
United States monitor Monadnock on
Feb. 81. They can be seen throwing ny
earthworks for guns and epaullnents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
rh,. strike Quickly settled.

NEW York. March "A strike Of the
train hands employed on the Brooklyn
bridge Mt Z a. III. c~Ongested traffic
for Is minutes and ended in favor OF
tho men, The cause Of the strike vas q
new time and pay schedule prepared by
the elevated railway company, and
which cut down the earnings Of the
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
Cha.. h. Kennedy recently sold farms

Chas. Il. Kennedy recently soId farms
near Wiufred to E. Burt Parker OF MN
nesots and w. II. Seitiett OF Iowa. oo'n
Of whom viii move out here with their
families tho first Of April. This 10 o"s
another earnest OF the large rush OF '"'
migration that 10 going to come ,n'o
South Dakota next spring. Mr.. he"'
nedy informs us that the inquiries '"'
real estate Investments in South D""o'
ca. not only In Lake county ou. :.
other parts Of the state, have not soa'eo
this winter ~ 10 usually b case ~
other years, but have been active ''sn'
.lonO. and investments have heen msoe
right along too. Other real ssssse oe"''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03

era in the city confirm this statement by
their own experience, and all freely pre-
dict u large movement toward the South
Dakota p~rairles in the spring.
Sioux Falls Press, .. The surveying
crew for the proposed railroad between
Sioux Falls sad Madison reached this
city last evening and will be busy to-day
in completing details at this end OF the
line The crew is II charge OF Chief
Engineer ". X. Smythe. The surveyors
report that great interest IS being mani
Tested by the farmers all along the pro.
posed route, dozeus OF them turning out
and accompanying the engineers for
miles. The crew started out from Colt
onvslle several days ago ::and have COM
ple,ed the preliminary survey down as
FAR as Taopi. from which place they
drove into town last evening. Chief
Englneer Smythe says /. is the intention
10 survey "a route from that point to
Sioux Fal.srsssing into the city east Of
the penit antiary. After the work has
been accomplished. the crew will return
10 Col,onvills and from :here continue
the survey up to Madison. Iron pins are
being driven in along the route and II
begins to look like Madison and Sioux
Falls would soon be connected with a
short line. A number OF the rich
farmers Of the county, beaded by j. l.
Cotton, have been a1ltating this matter
for two or three years and have offered
to secure a right Of way and grade the
road il . railroad company will lay the
track and put on the rolling stock.
Wanted, Q good girl for general house
work; good wsgee; steady employment
Mrs. g. II. WooD.
I'm your oyster, vt Ginder Bros, at &c
cente per quart. All fresh stock.
For sale.
One team gray mares, weight 2SW
pounds, both with foal. Inquire OF j.
NJ. Spies. agent Standard Oil Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03

One team gray mares, weight $500
pounds, both with foal. Inquire Of j.
NJ. Spies. agent Standard Oil Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03

Wanted, Q good girl for general house
work; good waRee; steady employment
Mis-. G. II. WoOD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
For sale.

I'm your oyster, vt Ginder Bros, at 30
ente Del Quart. All fresh stock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-02

the sale Of the road would inJure the
Democratic. party in the section throH@1
which the road ran.
Mr.. &. T.. Watson said he was en-
gagged III the fish and oyster and trucking
business. In 1867 he had refused To
accent five shares of 4. and y. {. stock
as a gift. For the last few years the val
ne had gradually increased. He consid-
cred the future of the road bright. He
did not know whether the offer made
was Il fair one: it hardly seemed to be.
There were several hundred people at
the Newbern meeting, all of whom OPP
posed the sale \ hostile management
Of the road would ruin fishing and truck
ing interests 1t had been tried once
He had balance on his books still
against the men who had leased the
road The people had been glad to get
the road back and had been afraid of
foreign syndicates ever since. The
road carried large amount of fish and
oyster freight.
At eleven o'clock the committee retired
for consultation and remained out for
about ten minutes On its return
Chairman Daniels said he was in
structed by the committee to say that
at the present offer. Thes members Of
the committee were all but three against
favorable report.
Mr.. McIver: us the price made
quatc?'
Chairman Danicls Yes, sir. We
were influenced ny the report that the
road paid Il two per cent dividend"
Mr.. McIv5r: we can show from
the reports that the Dad does not pay
that.
Mr.. Justice: "There were other consid-
erations beside price that influenced us.
We did not feel that the State should
make contribution toward an extern
sion of the road
Chairman Daniels: I'VE also felt that
the guaranty was insufficient, as well
as the price"
Mr.. Gray: Would you hold the matter
open until we can consider it further!'
Chairman Daniels: Certainly
The committee then adjourned. 1t is
understood that the report win be held
up for few days to give the bidders
an opportunity to submit another tfer
if they so desire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-02

posed of Buncombe, Henderson, Mellow
in.
s. Il. 1,251. FL. Il. 1852: To regulate
fishing in Bachelors Bay.
5. h. Its. II. r. 1.4SS: To estab-
fish a dispensary al Selma.
s S. r. LBS, II. b. .4S0; To incorpo-
rate the Slater Industrial and Normal
School of Winston.
S. Il. 1900: To allow the commits
sioners of Caswel county to levy a
special lax.
S. Il. 1,12o, II. Il. 1921: To amend
the charter of the town of Sanford
$. Il. 915. H. r. S63 10 allow COM
missioners Of Allegheny county to levy
Il special tax to build court house and
Jail.
S. Il. l.213: 70 investigate the De
partment of Agriculture by committee
otter adjournment of the Assembly.
:. Il. S43. III. II. 81: 10 improve the
roads of Coddle Creek township, IredeI
county.
S. 3. LOSE. II. Il. i, 4o7: To amend the
charter of the city OF AShevilr
S. Il. 1,19S. II. B. 1.602: 70 allow
the town of Franklin. in Macon. to is
SUE DOlluN ttNs ~ SiitNldI TIA.
III. Il. 500. $. b. 1859: To incorpo-
rate the town of Oriental in Pamlco
county.
$. Il. 1877. H. T. 1907; To incorpo-
rate Town Creek in Wilson county.
ii. b. 1889. $. Il. 1.139: 70 allow
commissioners of Mecklenhurg q issue
road bonds.
s. b. .1,1SS. II. Il. 1872 70 amend
and validate the charter of the Linville
railway.
II. b. 1,409, $. +. r.: TO make Ia
Dor day legal holiday,
To defray the expenses of committee
to investigate the penal institutions.
III. b. .293. s. Il. 1.40S: To amend
the charter of Kenilworth.
Joint resolution to appoint Il committee
to recommend trustees of white A. and
NJ. College
II. 3. LOO. S. Il. 12.0S3: To change
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-02

that the physical condition of the road
was poor. This they were prepared to
refute 1t had been asserted also that
nobody opposed the sale but axe grind
ing politicians and friends of President
Bryan. Those who were present came
voluntarily. The road had been denomi-
mated ''streaks of rust running from
Goldsaoro to Newbern;" the purchasers
expected to make them streaks of gold
running into their p0ckets. A mass
meeting had been held in Newbern and
without a dissenting voice had passed
a resolution opposing the safe.
Chairman Daniels stated that the
committee hoped to finish the matter at
that hearing.
Mr.. G. NJ. Busbee said that Mr.. W.
w. Clark. Of Newbern, would arrive
to-day with delegation in favor of the
sale and he would like to have them
appear before the committee,
Hearing of evidence then began.
Captain Rufus Hinnant said ne was
superintendent of track work of the A .
and y. G. 4. r., and bad been i'll rail-
road work since 1882. He had he5n
in charge of the track of the A. and y.
G. II. X. for five years; the track as a
little rough but with good weather the
present force could soon put it in shape.
The ties were in fair condition and
the rails were 30 and go pounds Tine
side tracks. eight miles in all, were in
fair condition. The bridges would he
in good condition-with a few repairs.
The general roadway was IN good condi-
ton, barring effects of bad weather:
haiIaut xyoc uaadad Tho cchcfli4Ia az
the road was forty miles an hour. n
speed that required good road bed.
Some of the warehouses were IN good
shape; some needed repairs. The condi-
ton of the road-nc,. was much better
than six years ago. New cross-ties were
needed in places Last year 5000 less
than the usual number had been put
down. The trestle over Trent river
needed repairs.
sheriff John G.. Wooten being called
said he lived at Kinston and was sher-
lift of Lenoir county. For nine YEARS he
was agent Of the A. and y. c.. Railroad.
The timber interest of the section tra-
versed by the road was very iine in
Jones, Lenoir and Onslow. He was
purchasing agent for the Goldsboro Lum-
Der Company, which used cars of the
a. and n. &. road in its business The
HEINZ Brothers Lumber Company sand
the t'oldsboro Company had branch lines
travcrsing their holdings, and cXtcnsions
We're surveyed. Both companies were
working their holdings. 1t was intended
to make the Lumber road permanent.
The roads We're regarded as good feed
ers Of the A. and \. G. The timber sup
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-02
a SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
To the General Assembly of Nortl
Carolina:


To the General Assembly of North
Carolina
1t is the method of trusts TO prevent
competition. Will this Legislature,
which has already assumed the impor-
tant duty of dealing with trusts, form it
self into a gigantic combine to complete
Iy prevent competition in the merits and
in the prices of the school books the
poor children of North Carolina are to
use for the next two years?
| respectfully submit that the reten-
ton of the old books for two years
would virtually amount to their adoption
by the Legislature without any effort
whatever to secure better and cheaper
books for our children.
/ do most respectfully submit that
many of the books our children are now
using. are neither UP to date, nor are
they suited to the needs OF our public
schools; and that better books can be OBJ
tanned under State contract at 10 TO
30 per cent discount from the present
contract prices to the different counties
In proof of the latter assertion | want
to make known TO my people of North
Carolina that the Il. +. Johnson Publish
ing Company offers my two-booll series
Of arithmeticS to the children of this
State for seventy-fye cents. while the
four-book series of the University Pub
fishing Company now in use in our
schools costs our people 81 40 or more.
Besides this. our children can freely eX-
change their old arithmetics for the new
series.
In answer to the argument that UNI
tried arithmetics should not be used.
do respectfully reply that my series is
the result of many years patient trial
in our schools after becoming thorough
ly convinced by extensive use that the
series OF our competitors is not mp to
date and is not suited to the needs Of
our schools. / am willing and anxious
to submit the merits of the home series
to the consideration of Il text book com
mission, and in competition with all 9th
er series.
| cannot think that my own people Of
this General Assembly will he SO neon
siderate ms To form themselves into n
combine to deIlar the home series. the
first ever written by a native of orr
State. from any chances whatever TO Sc
cure the adoption.
Very respectfully and sincerely.
Il. M'NAIR CARR,
Author IF Cars Series II Arithmetic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-02

ply would last for considerable time
There was 4 good timber section south
OF the road below Newbern. The Do
yer Lumber Company shipped all its
supply over the 4. and n. G.. From
five to eigth billion feet of timber would
probably be shipped over the branch line.
The population of Kinston had in
creased over 1000 in two years. it's man
ufacturers had increased 500 per cent
and it's tobacco interests were growing.
four and one-half million pounds being
handled last year Freight and passen-
ger traffic were on the increase. The
prospects for the future or the A. and
\. c. We're good, The people of his
section were opposed to the sale: he
had not seen a man who favored it.
His county was a large stakeholder
having $4,000 of stock, and the county
commissioners opposed the sale. The
offer was not fair one: he thought the
road worth Il million dollars. He owned
no stock in the road. lie based his
estimate upon everything tending to I'M
crease the receipts of the road His
town was inclined to give 100000 for
the States interest. He thought that
if the Coast lime should build from
Kinston to Newbern ii would not mate
rally effect the receipts of the road
He thought the people living along the
road ought to he considered first. The
charter contemplated sale but not,
comparatively. gift. The sale of the
road ut the figures named, would give
the Democratic party Il political paraly
tic stroke.
Captain $. l.. Dill said he was and
had been superintendent and general
freight and passenger agent of the a.
and y. c. for twelve or fifteen years.
He considered the raj estate of the
road in Newbern worth from eighty to
one hundred thousand dollars In Colds
boro the road owned $4,000 or $4,000
worth of real estate. The rolling stock
and equipment Of the roads, according
to Il careful estimate was worth SOB
S25. There had been Il steady increase
of business since 1895. as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-02

From the day that young man starts
ont to seek his first position TO the end OF
his business life, his health has world 10
do with his success When a young man
applies to business man for position his
personal appearance has deal to do with
the outcome Personal appearance does
rot mean dress alone 1t does not mean
exterior cleanliness alone. A young man
may be clean, so far as soap and water viii
make him, but be disfiguIed by unsightly
pitnples, efuptions and alterations on the
skin. These are due to impurities III the
blood The blood becomes impure because
il is improperly nourished. Instead of
receiving tile iife-giving elements of the
food, it receives the foul eiuanations of
indigestion, bilousness and costiveness
The reason that Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best remedy for
disorders Of this description is that it goes
right TO first causes. 1t gives a man an
appetite like horse 1t facilitates the
flow of digestive juices. It corrects all
disorders of the digestion, and makes the
assimilation OF the life giving elements
of the food perfect 1t ipvigorates the
liver. 1t plirifies and enriches the blood
1t makes the muscles strong and active.
It tones and steadies the nerves IT makes
a young man look as he should-vstrong of
body alert of brain and clean and whole
some of skin. Medicine dealers sell It.
and have nothing just as good
II had eczema in It's worst forn.V writes
Austin Ramsey. Esq of SaItiiio Huntingdon
lief ] thought it would set wild it itched
and burned SO badly. The neiglibors thought
would never be cured. took yorr Golden
Medical discovery aud am now well"