davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

DO you need any underwear for either
men, women or children, you can get
any kind you want NJ Fields. The
prices are all right, too.
Steel ranges, Whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on
A positive guarantee; cures heart burn,
raising Of the food, distress after eating
or any form of dyspepsia. One little
tablet gives immediate relief; % cents
and 80 cents. j. II. ORielly n Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

- ,rr>rDv Al II Student Of Dt. Philip Syphilis a Speciality.
[ =, IlltNKN = M. IL. RGBd of Paris. |
Tbry.Sx Years Practice the Last Ten In Denver Coh
Acure guaranteed in every case undertaken when nhes a ca5' Hg Pr1 Tt Riso aas
Gonorrhoea, glet, and structure speedily cured WIN W; nlcUus
Remedies. Recent cases permanently cured within nT 1 lays oi q oTOeoi1 s"I in.
somnia. Dependency radically cured; Rcoris method pssrnc,a .a IN u ss "c cnrs
Hosptal, Paris. Reference Oyr $1,000 patients successfully, uea'h al cueu
within the last ten years. Can refer to patients cured by pegmls99n' vl nses''g aus
Offices, gO7 Seventeenth sreat, near hampa DenSer, COLO. hngWn r rencn vnn
maj. Polish, Russian and Bohemian spoken. Consultation ant me NINA
free. Correspondence solicited stncty onh1entai
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02
How yOnT Lungf
Alliug, you say
Vel, got something

HoW's yOnT Lungf
AlIug, you aayr
Well, I've got something
that is good for them, and
that cough, co..
FIR BALSAM
From the adjacent mountains affords
great relief, II not absolute cure, which
II II liahle 10 DO, "a IL has -natched many
from deaths door, some OF whom are in
our midst to-day 10 speak for themselves.
Orders left at Nglt0n's drug store will
receive attention In their turn ~ fast IA
fast "a the Balsam can be procured,
which IL "A allow, tedious process.
II. u. NHITCOMB.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02
Or
New Years
Day
1870

Mr. A. 3. c., who was then
tatn.y-three years ofage, assured
y his life in The Equitable under
policy No. 2l3sis for $1,000
This policy was issued or the
Limited Payment form with al
accumulation period Of twenty
years, and on which the annual
premium was S27 80.
For twenty years then Mr.
C has been protected by
$1,000 Of life assurance, and dur
ing that time has paid in
premiums to the Society $3.50
lie is still living, and now, on
New Years day, 1899. he has
the choice of the following settle
ments:
/ To SURRENDER Pot.
tCI AID RECEIVE ~ { CgI M
CAsH......s's".s's"... v VV''V'
o. To SURRENDER THE Pol
icy AND RECEIVE
Poly PAID UP roh!cn 1870
3. To RECEIVE PAID UP Pol
ICY ron FULL AMOUNT
\ REtkINE SURPLUS OCT 50
~ CASE OF........s.ss's 1Vi'VH
. Subject to satisfactory medical eNamin-
atiuu for amount over original policy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

JAMES MALoNEy. OF Gallup. has been
appointed a notary public in and for
Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

Fine pianos for rent. Call at WhitsOn
Music company.
For Rent-Light housekeeping rooms.
W. V. Futrelle.
For Rent-House of four roOms. Apply
to No. ia north Second street,
First class furnished rooms over post
office; newly papered and renovated
For Rent-Four-rOom cottage in first
class repair, heal shops, X. II. Dunbar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02
WANTED, FOR SALE. RENT AND Los



Wanted-A good girl for general house.
work. Mrs. FAIR. SOB north Second street.
Wanted-A good team OF native horses
Call or address, 7. H., 30S, west Lead
venue
Wanted - A good tailor, at once, to do
cleaning, pressing and repairing. Ad'
dress l.. G. Thompson, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
care of DIR. j. II. Sloane. Also state sal
AIRY expected; references.
Wsnted-In every town. u local repre-
sentative; lady or gentleman; easy work,
good pay, no capital required; payment
every week. Address for particulars, &.
l.. Marechal Art Co, 3iS Kim street, BAL
las. Texas.
Wanted-By "A st. Louis wholesale
grocery company, al experienced sales
man 10 represent them in New Mexico
and Arizona. The applicant must have
good references. Address ). A. W.
1858 Washington avenue, st. Louis.
Wanted-Salesmen who sell drugs and
general stores 10 carry Dickey's Old Re
liable Eye Water, a side or main line
Il cures sore eyes and granulated lids
don't burn or hurt when applied, ant
feels good. Largest sale of any eye pre-
paratiOn made. We will mail n dOzei
to any responsible dealer at wholesale
price. Dickey Drug CO., Bristol, Tenn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-02

Jesus Romero and wife,
plaintiffs, korcclos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
THE TRANsyAAL CRISIS.


It's truth In the concrete that the Trans
yanl Is standing In the way OF advancing
civilization In Africa. brooklyn Citizen.
whole regiment Of natives volunteered
for service In the Transyaa with great en-
thusasm. The colonies seem more eager to
fight than England is--Baltlmore American.
Although there is still room for some hon
est differences OF opinion as to the imme-
dlate imminence OF war In South Africa, the
gene raj opinion In well-informed circles APP
pears TO be that hostilities are so closely NJ
hand they may break out at any monlent'-
Washington Times,
On this sido OF the Atlantic the concern In
the south African controversy is increasing,
though the Philippine affair and other ques-
tinns have Aprnysnted Abe UlltSd SiteS from
GIVING mich Intention u me rfaHsvtsf 'hafta
ter until recently.-St Louis Republic.
Dom Paul smokes his pipe serenely. but
he believes in preparing for war, nevertheless
II Great Britain wants to fight 1t will md
the Transvaai republic ready.-Ceyeland
Leader. :.
Dom Paul offers good terms TO tho Uitland-
ers on condition that Great Rffain shall re-
linauish It's right OF suxeralnty er the Boer
republic. Dom Paul Is lacking in the sens
OF humor-or is II that he has an excess Of II
and is perpetratns heavy Dutch tokes?--New
York World.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
DEWEY HOME FUND.
1t Now Exceeds S2t 900. with Many
Subscriptions UncOIlcctcd.

Washington, August S1.--Frank A. Wan
derlip. chairman of the Dewey homo fund.
and Ellis II. Roberts, treasurer, today is
sued the following statement to the pub
lie: The Dewey fund now exceeds $4,000
in the hands of the treasury from 2T,695
contributors with sums aggregating about
SIS 900 or SIS, 900 represented as subscribed
still held by local committees and SUBJ
scribers.
Delay has occurred in raising the fund
by reason of published rumors that Ad-
mira Dewey has declined TO accept the
proposed gift. The committee has never
received any declination from him and on
the contrary has every reason to believe
he will accept as a gracious and precious
testimonial home for him in the name
OF so many of his admiring fellow citi-
zens.
This committee was invited by original
subscribers to act as custodian OF the
Dewey fund. Its members put no personal
motive into the movement. They will
gladly receive and hold for the object an
nounced all money that may be sent to the
treasurer. They do not doubt that the
fund will DO raised to an amount worthy
OF him. of the Nation and OF the contribu-
tors.
Checks may be made payable to United
States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts, treas
urer OF the fund, Washington, d. c., who
will send souvenir receipt to each. sub
scrlber.
The lnSS todaX Vas -AGrsased bX check
Tor yf000 from the Milwaukee BreweTs'
association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
GENERAL JIMENEz RELEASED.


VIII Sail Immediately for san Do.
mingo ON n Chartered steamer.
Santiago de Cuba. August Sl.-General
Jimenez the revolutionary aspirant TO the
presidency OF San Domingo. will leave
Santiago tomorrow on specially char
tGxSdAStS gamer Tie Cia.ars-A serefI1
Wood, the military governor. having re-
ceived instructions from Governor Gem
eral Brooke to release him from custody
unless there are Indications that he is
promoting hlibustering expedition
Today General Jimenez received num-
beers OF kilograms from San Domingo an
nouneing the downfall of the old govern
ment and urging his speedy arrival He
says the revolution has bsen practically
bloodess,
General Jlmenez has issued a proclama-
ton announcing the reforms he will in
stitute II he is chosen president. The
existing laws OF San Domingo are ade-
quate, he says. II properly enforced. All
that Is needed Is honest execution and he
had no doubt OF his immediate success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
The puhIic SCHOOL sx.tcm.


The schools OF the country will be throw
ing open their doors in few days and the
question of books and grades and routine
will again come up. The bookmakers and
the booksellers have had their way so long
that the average curriculum is so over
loaded as to make 1t worse than useless TO
the average school child. Little boys and
girls may be seen nowadays trundlng to
school bowed down beneath a weight of
more books than Lincoln ever saw until
after his majority. Not only is the whole
range Of human knowledge incorporated
but to render the teachers work more
slavish and resultless each branch is sub
divided into infnitesimal groups. The
little automatons must trudge to school
with books enough to start a circulating
library and into these books they peep and
gain superficial knowledge of many
things without knowing anything definite
ly
To compel a child to follow the modern
SohSol routine is positively torture and
many parehts- deIlIherAt Ay keep. their chill
dren at home now and then to 6feaR -rhe
tension. Under the present extended cur
riculum of some Of the public schools II
Is impossible for scholars to acquire more
than the merest superficial knowledge of
The studies over which they are compelled
TO labor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,
TEN PAGES TODAY.
our COMMERCIAL VICTORIES.

The figures and facts relating to Ameri-
can commerce during the past year con-
tain not only some interesting lessons
but disclose some very significant devel-
opments. They only continue the story OF
our constantly growing foreign trade for
some years past, but they show this trade
mp in new light in many respects
In nothing is the new movement Of our
foreign commerce so strlkingly and en-
couraglngly shown as in its direction.
England and English colonies have been
taking the bulk of our exports for some
years, but they were chiefly indeed almost
exclusively, agricultural products and raw
material The idea OF boarding" the
great manufacturing lion "in his den" so
to speak, was not until within the pas.
three or four years seriously entertained
by American manufacturers. 1t is in this
line of exports to Great Britain and her
dependencies however, that we are now
making the most notable conquests
Recent reports on the trade between this
country and the British empire show that
already we have obtained in the territories
under the British flag firm business
footing for steel rails, locomotives, ma
chinery, high grade cutlery and other
manufactures from iron or steel in which
England heretofore has been eminent
In London and in other large cities In
Great Britain our manufactures In score
OF important lines, are making great in
roads upon the home trade, while In other
countries OF the old world American man
ufactures arc steadily and even rapidly
pushing their way against all competitors
1t will be remembered that only tn,
other day we read of the opening of tn,
bridge built by Americans in the Soudan
against British competition, and now W,
are told that another great steel and iror
bridge Is to be constructed by an Amerl-
can Arm across one of the rivers In Brit,
ish India.
The Significance of such facts in con
nection with our domestic policy is a
once apparent. The necessity for protec.
tive tariffs is no longer seen when W,
can successfully compete in the manufac.
turing field against England and the
world! To continue such policy longer
under such circumstances, raising tn,
price OF manufactured articles to oul
home people, will be simply gross in.
justice without solitary excuse to b,
urged in behalf of the system.
These facts demonstrate again. too, tina
commerce can expand along peaceful lines
that 1t does not need a warship or bat
TALON Of soldiers to blaze the way for IL
We have now become the leading export
ing nation Of domestic products on tn
globe. and this growth demonstrates tina
II 10 the "best goods for the least money
that makes a nation commercially great.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
TESTIMONY UNAVOIDABLE,
Du Brcuil Testified to Seeing a G.
man Attache nj Dreyfus' House.

Du Brcuil Testified to Seeing a Ger
man Attache NJ Dreyfns' HOuse.
Rennes, September 1,-When court In
the trial of Ceptain Dreyfus was resumed
this morning Major Du Breuil took the
stand On August % Major Du Breuil told
the story of Dreyfus meeting Germ an
attache at the house of one Bodson. The
cross-examination of Du Breuil recently
reflected severely on his reputation and to-
day he produced documents to show that
he was an honorable man. A witness
named GERMAN then deposed to seeing
Dreyfus at the German maneuvers in AL
SAGE. Colonel Jouaust questioned Dreyfus
on this testimony. the general effect of the
testimony being unfavorable to Dreyfus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01

to be suffering from the disease. They are
Dennis l.. Eagan, an attache of the Gus
toms house. ana William NJ. Bowder, spe-
cial agent of the treasury department. A
boy named Cosgrove died during last
night. Eagan is not expected to survive.
Several other personos are now down
with fever, which exhibits symptoms sim
liar to the cases already pronounced to be
yellow fever.
Considerable excitement exists among
the unacclimated, who are preparing for a
hurried departure. Every precaution is
being taken by the authorities to prevent
the spread Of the disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
REED OUT.

Goodby. Thomhsl Washington never reall,
expects to see YOU again, Washington Time.
(dem).
Mr.. Reed has always been big congress.
man. and he will always be big LAWYER.
even IN New York,-clnclnnati Commercial.
Tribune (rep).
II looks as II Thomas II. Reed would sill,
represent the First Maine district In congress
Syracuse Herald.
heed is too great man 10 be forgotten nj
once, even though forgetfuness ana ingrst,'
, ,uuo afe nre-emnent Characteristics OF poll.
uvs anu poh''cians buffalo News dnd.j.
The statement that Mr.. Reed will, .nrao,,.
ms profession" In New York may mean NOR
,han such an announcement usually does
MT heed is politician as well as a lawysr
Atlanta Constitution tdem.). '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
San Felipe Items.

San Felipe. Texas. August S1.-san Fe-
lipe school will begin next Monday. Prof
j. r. Griffin OF Houston. who served as
principal last term, has been re-employed
with an increase of salary for the next
nine months session.
There is much cordial sympathy felt and
expressed here for W. D. Cleveland in his
laiiure ana the most earnest wishes from
all sides that he may be able to continue
a business that has made his name a
household word in Texas
Eighty-seyen bales have been ginned
here todate, which may be approximately
taken for about third Of the total CROP
in sight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
IMPORTANT MATTE
Await the Return Of the President /
National Capital.
The ALASKAN BOUNDARY NEGorlAm
Have Made No Progress ana thu n
port of the Samoan Commiss,s,
ers Is to be Disposed OF.
Especial to The Post.)


Washington, August 31.-when Prssidr'
Mckinley gets back to washingto hs ~
find several matters OF international AZ
ment to engage his attention.
The report of the benevolent assinn'
ton" commission, headed by Prof. ScAr'
mann, has been awaiting disposition d J
couple Of weeks. However, as the reiu1l
of the Filipinos to be 'assimilated" NJ
very stubborn one and there seems snf
prospect Of compelling them to do so is2
couple of years, this report Is In no ia
of immediate attention.
The authorities would like to sec n
Alaskan boundary controversy on the ID
to settlement, and 1t Will undoubtedly
a matter of serious discussion between
president and his secretary of state. al
thoritative Information shows that th1
has ben absolutely no progress made IN u
matter of bringing about another meesi1
of the commission, and the report tn
correspondence on this point is in pred
ress was denied 1t seems to be the ID
preston in official circles that nothing
an important character will be decided
tions, though Ambassador Choate wi!
make every effort to press the British gov
eminent to answer the communications
the United States.
Another matter Of much Importance
the report of the Samoan commission
Baron Won Sternberg, the German comml
sioner, called at the state department L
day to pay his respects to the secretary al
announced that he had forwarded his COT
of the report to Berlin. Baron Won Sterl
berg desired to know when Mr.. Trip. Il
American commissioner would be In Wasl
ington. 1t is possible that another NEE
ing of the commission may be held her
though such meeting would only be h
the purpose of settling some minor poIn
upon which the three governments mig
desire recommendation. 1t remains for u
three governments to finally settle up;
the terms of the proposed treaty, and
will probably be signed in the course oil
month or six weeks. Judge Chambers
now en- route b Washington to make
repprt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
GOOD NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

The election returns In the selection,
Tuesday. of successor to the late Rich
ard p. Bland In the Eighth congressional
district In Missouri, give tho democratic
party great cause to rejoice while they
must necessarily have very depressing
effect In republican circles.
The fight was almost wholly upon the
nav issue Of .lmperialism" end the Suea,
ton OF endorsement Of the Mckinley ad-
ministration. The district contains an I'M
usually large German vote. and the re-
publicans put up German American can
didate and the strongest man they could
md for their purpose For days past the
0lobe- Democrat has been repeatedly call
sug the attention Of the republicans OF the
district, and indirectly of the country, to
the great Significance OF the issues, and
the Importance to the republican party OF
Missouri and the Nation OF the result.
II was confidently expected by the re-
pubaacans that II Mr.. vosholl failed Of
succsue be would At least largely cut down
tho democratic majority, and thus indi-
cate 70 the country at large the strength
q the imperisiistic policy and the pop.
uisrity Of the National administration II
sven democratic dIstrtctl
But these hopes and predictions wer,
eessasm. The followers Of Mckinley ans
the chAmpious Of the new doctrine wer,
dcomed 70 : falling rebuke. most sig
nlncent defeat. Indeed. While the dis
tsicf ~ gensraiiy been democratic. It ha,
pet eeen 20 ~ sny great majority Ever
Iand ~ defeatet BY 9 republican
- o. ~ Dnirsiity lass tx way les,
4aogets = ~ district during ths
X ~ ~ eoasha1 aid not expect more thar
neeerity, vhile the Globe Democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
A GOOD OUTLOOK.
For Prosperity in Fort Bend County
This Fall.

Richmond, Texas. August 31.-Citizens
of this county congratulate themselves
upon the business outlook, though 1t was
only a little more than one month ago
the surging and maddening waters of the
Brazos rolled over all the magnificent
plantations situated in the bottom and
swept away every vestige of growing veg
citation, matured crops, such as is only
to be found in the Brazos bottom. But
most of the planters and farmers owned
the lands occupied by them and are now
putting the barren soil in condition for
another years crop. The prairie lands in
the county are maturing fairly we'll anu
the sales of produce alone puts consid-
cradle money in circulation together with
the large live stock interest of the county.
large number of the planters, who
lost their entire crops. were fortunate
enough not to have their all invested in
farming, but had valuable live stock rang
ing on the prairies which can be marketed
now at good prices. Local merchants re-
port trade to be far better than was ex-
pected and that 1t continues to improve
The pecan crop. which Is u source OF
much revenue to the county, is reported
to be damaged some, but those who have
made close observation of it say that
Indications now are that it will average
with last years crop.
The railroads have been giving food
sufferers preference, and quite a large
force has been constantly at work putting
the roads in the former condition.
Many of the colored tenants from the
bottoms are finding cotton to pick on the
prairies and in Wharton county. Those
who became disheartened and discouraged
and avowed the county would be ten years
regaining what it had lost, have about
come to the conclusion that ere fifteen
months rolls around the county will BIO
restored to its former prosperous condl-
anew, numerous local improvements be
made and this may yet be truly termed the
garden spot of the world"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
NATIVES FOUND INTRENcHED.
Were Routed and Driven to the Hills
without Less to the Americans.

Were Routed and Driven to the Hills
without Less to the Americans.
Manila, August 81, $50 p. m.-Dispatches
just received from Cebu announce that the
American troops under Colonel Bayless.
with two field pieces sailed out on Mon
day to the foothills against band of ma
tives who recently ambushed four OF our
soldiers and who have been generally
troublesome. The American force found
the natives intrenched and drove them
from their trenches further into the hills
There We're no casualties on the American
side though there were some heat prostra-
lions. The native loss is not known.
The United States cruiser Charleston
landed men, who guarded the city during
the absence of the troops
The Fourth infantry having prepared to
give the insurgents warm reception, the
latter have ceased their preparations for an
attack on linus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
BUT FEW PLACES LEFT.
Officers VIII Not Come from Wise,
sin, California and oh 20.


Washington. August 31-Adjutant q
eral Corbin said today there were ID
than 100 appointments of volunteer offcs
yet to be made and they belonged man
to the States of Wisconsin, California y
Ohio. The quotas of other States y
practically full. All the field commis2Ia
in the voluntary establishment have be
filled with the exception of ten majors.
The governors OF States which Contrf
uted colored troops to the volunteer arr
in the war with Spain have been reque5.
by the secretary of war to nominate col
pany officers for the colored volunteer rs
iment TO be organized for service in Y
Philippines. Colonel William p. Duvalli
the Twenty sixth infantry PROBABLY Vi
have command of the proposed resimeI
Other regimental officers will be secul
from the regular service, and there NJ
general understanding that most ofiittl
will be appointed from the colorad 70
ments which rendered such efficient servll
in the battles of El Caney and San w
Hill. fti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
THE wonLD's HARVEST.
A Considerable Decrease ~
mated by Austrian Minfster'

IA Considerable Decrease Is ~
mated by Austrian Minfster'
Vienna. August S1.-The Hungarian =
Ister of agriculture has just issued
estimates of the worlds harvest. Z
points to considerable deficiency. w
the stocks remaining from last year
much smaller than generally supposed,
whole yield is 100000 hectoliters
low last years and about 34.Ooo.ooo g
of the worlds demand. The rye estin
is 5000, 900 less than that OF last y
of barley 2S,oOO,OOo less and OF oats
600, 900 less. The total deficiency IN -
about 81 1000, 900 hectolitres.