davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-25
=. r. HILDEk, trained nurse.
Farewell to a Pastor.

Rev. G, S. Madden and family left
overland this morning for their new
home at Bland. They were accompanied
by Miss Ella M. Berger. who win spend
several days there. Last evening Mr..
Madden and family were rendered a
farewell party at st. Johns M. E.
church. A large number of people were
present, representing all denominations
Of the city, to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Madden
farewell and wish them success in their
new field of labor. The following pro-
gram was given:
Selection. So. Indian School Orchestra
Recitation.............M Miss Van Arsdell
Vocal solo.................A. r. McCord
Violin and organ.
Mr.. Patterson and Miss Schormoyer
Selection. 49,. . Indian School Orchestra
Vocal solo..................P. H.. Weitfie
Defamation ...... w. M. H.. Woodward
Violin and guitar. ...............
Mr.. Patterson and Miss Conner
Selection. Indian School Orchestra
These are guaranteed the latest pat
terms in Hot-blast, Alright Heaters.
The lowest prices, and uses less fuel,
gives more heat, easier regulated, than
any other stove on the market. Burns
wood or coal. Call and be convinced.
CHAS. WAGNER FURNITURE co.
WANTED-Manager on salary, successful
life insurance or building and loan lei
preferred; apply with references to The
Germania Investment Co., Cincinnati, O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-25

G. G. BerletIl, manufacturer OF
tin, copper and iron ware Roof
ing and guttering ii specially.
San Francisco street, JOhn Ham,
peI's old stand. All tin roofing
guaranteed for ten years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-25

Thu nlnsun is the only brick hotel,
uI1If new building, elegant
ly furnished, in the
heart Of the city, electric lights, fine Of
fee on ground floor, free sample rooms,
first.class dining room, special rates and
attention to commercial men.
FRED D. MICHAEL,
Santa Fe,' N. M. Proprietor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-25

How is it that Wagner can sell air
tight heaters for wood or coal so cheap?
He bought before the raise in iron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-25
a Historical Renaissance

In olden times a fameo Spanish ad
venturer spent his life and fortune te
discover "a seeming impossibily. The
adventurer's name was Ponce de Leon
The object of his search, the mysteriou
Fountain of Youth. "HE FAILED.
After hundreds of years we have discov-
cred IN equivalent.
VINO VTTo
The Great Vegetable Tonic.
rxnparts Perpetual Youth.
Use Vino Vito for Health, Strength
and Pleasure. 1t will do the work.
For sale at all first-class establish
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-25
oJO CA = 7 II ct
t.TIc~1T ~S-PFaIrIC9S.J

THESE Celebrated Hot Springs are located in the midst Of the Ancient
Cliff Dweners, twenty-five miles vest of Taos and fifty miles north Of
n Santa Fee ant about twelvem miles from Barranca Station O the enyer
kAt& Rio Grande Railway from which point a daily line o. stages u to the
I'M springs. The temperture of these waters is from 800 to 1920. The gases
IN arec bon Altitude 6N0fe Climate very dry an delightful the year
and tourists. These waters contain 1885, grains of alkaline ats to the
@Nganon; being the richest alkaline Hot Springs n the world. The efficacy
[Wofthese waters has been thoroughly tested by the miraculous cures at
NV tested to n tbs following diseass:-Paralyshs Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
IA, Nonsumpton, Malaria, Brights Disease of the Kidneys, SyphiHtic and
" Me af4la al AaectpRns Scrrofnla Camph. La Grippe, all. Female Com;
rates given by the month. This resort is attractive at all seasonsa ant is
open all winter Passengers for o CaHente can leave Santa Fe 1t 1908
a. m ant breach 20 aHentea ats p m the sane day. Fare for the round
"trip from Santa Fe to Oo Caiente, ST.. For further particulars address,
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
Ole Caien.s, Taos County New Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
first Glass A~rlp-frmalrs.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OF ,
ST. Bartholomew Employment Bureau,

2I1 East ed st. Telephone 25Gi ssth st.
First.class domestic employee of all kinds.
A good SWEDISH laundress. 74a Sd av.. care OF
y place in country; wages $40; best references. F.
b., box $40 Sun uptown office. 1855 Broadwar.
(,oMpATloS to invalid or housekeeper by refined.
~ reliable lady; seven years rcfcrSnce crl'E, -
125th st.
COMPETENT parlormaid; understands waiting;
y wages SIS 500; best references. NJ. b. box j1b
sun uptown office, 1865 broadway.
COMPETENT cook: wAsGs sac; hes! Tcteren,e'
town Once. l:6J Broadway.
COOK and laundTcss; wages; $50; thoroughly com.
y petcnt: best references. NJ. NJ, box 5Si sun up'
town Office, 1865 Bruadway.
ENGLIsH lady's maid; wages s25; good hair dress
~ er, packer. seamstr'ss, &c; best references. f.
j.. box ~ sun uptown Office. lae5 Broadway,
EIRST.CLASS cook: wages $40; understands all
L kinds Of plain and fancy cooking: hest r"fctcn'"-.
A.. box 5aa sun uptown Office. l2d3 broadway
FRENCH infants, nurses; wages sa4 'h,Hr2nshl,
Sun uptown Office. 1865 Broadway.
coon, family cook; wages s2'; nnder.tands lher
s7:a S s%n u .S2T@nS at,re. TX IsS5 r Sre"d ss' NJ {" 0'
L l~TCHENMAID; wages sIn, neat. willing, ana
N obliginc; best references. NJ. o., box 5m sun
uptown office. 1926 Broadway.
AuNDREss and chamhermaid: wages $50; under.
IL stands her work thoroughly. city references. j.
r.. box 800 Sun uptown office, 1885 broadway.
~ArNDREss;. understands shirts. collars, cuH..
- oN.' tIy references. NJ, -. o o'h Gun uIl'Nu
Office. 1896 Broadway.
NJ AID to lady or grown child; good dressmakNr:
NI excellent references. &, f., box bHl sun NJ"
town office, 1855 broadway.
MEAT young girl as chamhermaid and waitrcs.;
~ wages Sld; best references. S. g., box JIl SIN
uptown office. 1926 Broadway.
NURSE and seamstress: wages $50; thGr"lgh'y
~ competent: best references. NJ. NJ, box 80
Sun uptown office, 1905 Broadway
p~ARLoRMAID and waitress: wages $50; thorough:
l. ly competent; city references. CO., box "'1
Sun uptown office. l2d5 Broadway.
PROTESTANT waitress aud chambermaid, WAGES
l. SO; best references. II. s., box 5sS sun uptown
ONCE. 1858 Broad way.
SWEDISH waitress: wages $40; understands scFv'
- ing wines, making salad dressing, carving, hci
hest references. A. A., box pa Sun uptown ONCE.
1885 Broadway.
GWEDISH lAundrcss; understands her work thor
- oughly: excellent references. &. IT,. box bN4 sun
uptown Office, 1895 Broadway.
T~HOROUGHL.Y competent cook; willing 10 live \
! the country: best references. A. A., box INI SIM
uptown office. 1876 Broadway.
VHOROUGHLY competent ook: wages 81 best
l references. A. T, box % ,tSun uptown once
1916 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Borough of Queens-Sale or Rent.
Real Gstatr-Out Of the Citu.
westchester Countryside or Rem,

WHITE PLAINs.-Plots and, houses In restricted
,h Nv i THn fsyst ~ frontase. a1 mod hn PIC im navin9 ness
water, sewer. electric light, macadamized streets.
with handsome trees; section absolutely private;
few plots at a bargain. Address NEW NEITHER
LAND REALTY co. 27l- Broadway.N New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

WESTFIELD, n. j.
To let, modern y room cottage, water. gas, cleo
trcity, sewer plumbing; hest neighborh0od; s
minutes from depot. AZ minutes from New York via
n. j.. c. II. r. Address
John MORAN. Jr, F. strondsbMrg. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

tn ST. az w~EST-Desirahle sunny square
l l. room; running water, bath convenient to all
car lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
FURNISHED Rooms 4 apartments to get


East Side.
DARK Av., 1920. corner s6th st.-Parlor; doctor,
i dentist: also other sunny, homelike rooms: alcove
room, party gcutlCmen;r references.
STH hV, l2a.-A large, wcll.furnishcd room for
~ gentlemen; superior service; So; references re-
uuirtd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
elections and Mettings.

DELAWARE y HUDSON CANAL COMPANY.
II NEW YORK. April 4, 1922. The annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF this company will be held at
the office of the company, - Cortlandt St., in this
city. on Tuesday, the 18th day of May next. for tho
election of Managers and for other business. includ.
ing the establishment Of q sinking fund.
The polls will open at IL O'Clock neon and remain
open for one hour.
The transfer books will be closed from the close
of business saturday, April 20. until the morning
of Wednesday, May 10.
By order OF the Board of Managers.
L. NJ. OLYPHAST. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
for Sale.

DESKS and Ofhce Furniture, new and second
hand; special low prices this week: repairing skill.
fully attended to. II. /. MEYERS, 30 Nassau st.
INOR SALE, cheap, on account OF giving up house.
L keeping, the three.story and basement private
house, 30 sutton place, between East 5Sth and 5pth
SITS: suitable for one or two families or furnished
rooms; all improvements; nice flower garden. good
location. Particulars by owner, Mrs. FRED
SAUTER. on premises. or in store. y North William
st., New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
g. COMPANY
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Second Mortgage Bonds
The Texas & Pacific Railway Co.

Referring to The published notice OF the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Com
pany. dated March 27th, 1890. inviting holders OF
the Second Mortgage Bonds Of The Texas and Pa.
ciHc Railway Company to deposit their bonds.
with coupons pertaining thereto attached. with
The Mercantile Trust Company at it's ONCE. No.
100 Broadway, New York City. and TO receive
therefor negotiable certificates emitting the hold
ers thereof to receive as set forth In said notice
the new Four per cent. Bonds Of The 81. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company, therein
described, to an amount equal at par to ~si1ty-hve
Der cent. of the par amount of the deposited bonds,
and giving the privilege to depositors at the time Of
depositing their bonds to elect to sell to a syndicate
at eighty.hve 1850 per cent. of their par value In
cash the new bonds which they will be entitled to
receive. such price to be payable at the Office of The
Mercantile Trust Company. at the time OF the issue
of the new bonds.
Further notice is hereby given that moro
thar two-thirds of the outstanding Second
Mortgage Bonds of The Texas and Pacific
Railway p having been deposited
under the terms and provisions of said notice the
undersigned Railway Company has decided To ex-
tend the time within which deposits Of said bonds
IN the manner and upon the terms and conditions
set forth In said published notice will be received
until and including April 20. 1899.
Engraved certificates OF the Trust Company are
now ready for delivery at the Office OF the Mercan-
tile Trust Company. No. 12o Broadway. New York
City, to depositors of Second Mortgage Bonds Of The
Texas and Pacific Railway Company in exchange for
the printed certificates OF the Trust Company repre-
senting new securities. and application had been
made to list the engraved certificates on the New
York Stock Exchange.
1t is expected that tho new bonds will be issued
and delivered against the certificates of deposit dur
Ing the hrst week of July.
April 18th, 1899.
The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company.
BY EoR ]. GOULD. President.
A. n. LET Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
West side.


tn ST. az ~wEST-Desirahle sunny square
l l. room: running water. bath convenient to all
car lines.
I STH ST, 81 WEST. near 18th av. and l. station
IL Desirable. sunny front rooms; home comforts;
references.
OF st ST, ~ WEST.-HRndsomely furnished
Il double room, suitable for two. superior table;
select neighborhoud; central location.
ST ST, ct WEST Pleasant rooms. furnished.
vi unfurnished; strictly private family; every con.
Ncnience; breakfas, optional; elevator.
SfTH ST. 100 WEST Handsome furnished
vi rooms; on slitc; also pretty hall rooms, every
convenience, good attendance.
ESTH ST, 20 W~EST.-Furnishe parlor and bod.
VIZ room; suitable for two gcntlemen; breakfast II
desired. CHAPMAN.
SSTH ST. ~ WEST.-Two largo we'll furnished
VIZ connecting rooms; bath; with or without board;
references. LEYLE.
GOTH ST. 81 WEST Two large connecting rooms:
Va en- suite; private bath; hall room: meals OF.
tiCnal; reasonable.
Doth ST, I43 VEST. Handsome second story
CO square room for gentlemen: board optional;
Rttendanc" and location uneNcellcd.
9th ST. Ge WE.T.-Vrry desirable, large, square
III front room. neiGhborhood aud house high
class: breakfast optional.
ORR ST, 353 WF.ST.-PrivRte house near Morn.
i ~ lngside Park. h~calthiest and most accessible
part of West Harlem. large rooms suitable for two
gentlemen or gentleman and wife; terms reason.
able; references exchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Srlfrt Hnard-Hrooklun.

A sHLAND PLACE. Is. near Fulton st.-Excellent
~ board. ST; improvements: running water: good
attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
N'antca-

WANTED A case of bad health that RIPANS
w will not benefit. They Danish pain and pro.
on the package and accept no substitute. R1PANS.
10 for = cents or twelve packets for 4s cents. may Va
had at any drug store. Ten samples and one thoG.
sand testimonials will be mailed to any address for
5 cents, forwarded t the Ripans Chemical Co., No.
10 Spruce St., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
at'anted-aaales -4Ncthanirs, Sc.

CLASS oatmaker TO GO 10 country; call from
L half past 4 to 10 at X, SMITH \
co g., 1903 9th av.
NIANTFD-Competent machinist operator Me-.
w g%enthaler linotype. Address. giving reference
and wages. PRINTING X BINDING
CO., Springfield, Mass.
WANTEp-Carrage painters at IL Henry St,
w BroOklSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Patents.

DATESTs for inventions procured promptly: low
l. rates. ROEDER a. ESE e2Eassau st., n
y. Established 1864.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

The policy of humane warfare has its dis advantages. Among. the thousands of pre- tended friendly natives, who are returning to their homes bekind the American armies of the generosity of the conquerors to of the generosity of the conquerorhs to make the zone unsafe unless Americans go well armed and in parties. Soldiers going about alone are frequently fired upon from houses or from behind bushes. During the past week 1t has been found necessary to send guards with wagon and ambulances, and several attempts have been made to wreck trains by placing ob- structions upon the railway tracks.
 MT. Holmes, Canadian subject, who with his partner in the sugar making busi- ness at Calumpit, Mir Carey, an American, was recently captured by the Filipinos, reports that he wAs informed by his cap- tors that he might leave whenever he wished to do so. He refused to go unless Carey was permitted to accompany him and said:
 ''We go or stay together"
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
PULLED TRIGGER
 WITH HER TOE Mrs. s. I. Seay Commits Sui eide At Her Home
 Near Selma.

Selma, May Special.)-Particulars of a horrible tragedy which occurred today about twelve miles from Selma in Wood land precinct have just reached here at Il o'clock tonight. This morning S. T. Seay left home, taking with him his two boys, leaving his three little girls at home with their mother.
 It Is from the latter that MT. Seay learned the particulars of the horrible sight that met his gaze as he reached his garden gate, for there on the ground, dead, in a pool of blood, lay the wife and mother ls had left full of life a few hours before.
 The story of the children is that their mother took the shotgun from Q shelf and went out into the garden. She there pulled off her shoe. placed the gun to her breast and pulled the trigger with her toe The load entered her body, causing instant death. About month ago MT. Seay had a difficulty with a neighbor, out of which trouble has grown, and 1t is thought from worrying over the matter her mind became unbalanced and she committed the deed while suffering from temporary insanity.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
REFUSED ID KILL
 THE ELECTION LAW
Debate Brought Out Promises Governor Made to .Popu-
 list Member.

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Mont close and exciting fight in the house today over the motion of MT. Tunstall to recon slider the primary election bill
 The forces were led by Messrs. Tunstall and Robinson, the seat of MT. Brandon being questioned, he was quiet. The de- bate brought out some interesting things. among others the statement from MT Hefin. of Chambers, that the governor had told him that he would sign the Coosa county court bill abolishing the commits sioners' court of that county if he would send 1t to him after the house had finally adjourned.
 This brought out a statement from MT. Kelly, populist, of Choctaw, that the gov ernor sent for him when the bill to abolish the Jefferson county commissioners court was pending and told him if he would vote for 1t that he would take care of the pop ulist counties and would not let them abolish any of their courts. These state ments created quite sensation, and were denied by authority of the governor, but both gentlemen stick to their statement. and take square issue with the governor.
 The motion to reconsider was indefinitely postponed by vote of S4 to S3. and the bill goes to the senate on Monday.
 MT. Tunstall challenged MT. Brandon's right to seat, but 1t gave way to mo- tion to reconsider, and will come up here- after.
 The primary election bill has been so amended that 1t amounts to very little. and if 1t gets through the senate will not be much improvement on the present law
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
The Olympia Will Sail in Ten
 Days, GEN. AGU|NALDO'S OVERTURES The lnsurgent Leader Peacefully
 Disposed. WANTS TO SEND COMMISSION To Treat With Otis-Sees No Possibili- ty of Final Victory, and Wants
 to Surrender and
 End the War
WANTS TO SEND COMMISSION

 Manila May 13.-Admiral Dewey will sail for New York by way of the Suez canal on board the United States cruiser Olympia, in about ten days. It is ex- : pected that the voyage will occupy about four months. All are delighted at the prospect of returning home. The officers have had * little shore leave and have been obliged always to be on shipboard by sundown. The crew have had still less leave and show the effects of a year spent on [" hot ship under an enervating sun. The Olympia will proceed from Manila t to Hong Kong, where a fortnight will be spent in transforming the mud color, . which she was painted to white, having up to this time been unable to comply | with the departments order to take on . white paint. At Hong Kong the cruiser : will be coaled and provisioned for her journey. Admiral Dewey expects to retain his position on the United States Philippine commission.
 Have Opened Discussion
 The F'ilipinos have resumed the attempt to induce the Americans to discuss the situation. Reyes, young lieutenant on the staff of General Gregorio del Pillar,
 
 flag of truce. He was accompanied by barefooted bugler. The two were escorted to Manila by Captain Sewall, of General Lawtons staff. Reyes told Major General Otis that Aguinaldo desired passes for a military commission to come to Manila to confer with the American-Ph Philippine conn missioners. General Otis replied that passes would not be necessary, as unarmed commissioners could enter the American lines. He would leave the matter, he said, in General Lawton's hands. Lieutenant Reyes returned today to Cacolor.
 Foreigners Ordered Out
 Aguinaldo has Issued orders that all foreigners must leave insurgent territory within ferty-eight hours. There are only q few commercial men there, mostly Eng fish and German. Aguinaldo believes that by refusing them the rights of non-com- battants he can force their governments to recognize the -belligerency of his so-call- ed government, in order that they may treat for the safety of their subjects. A Filipino priest who had talked with the Tagal general, Treas, has brought to Father McKinnon, chaplain of the First California regiment copy of letter written by Aguinaldo to General Treas asking his opinion as to the advisability of surrendering, saying:
 q fear that the long warfare that will be necessary to conquer the United States
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
MRS. MILLER ADMITS IMPROPER
 RELATIONS WITH LLOYD

ceased, testified that he knew of no illicit relations between his son and Mrs. Miller and that the letter shown Mrs. Miller on her examination written to MT. Dave Lloyd was written by him at her request, that she stated what she wanted in it, and that she wanted 1t published.
 Mrs. Miller was recalled and said that she had no recollection of stating in the grand jury room that she had had no improper relations with Lloyd; that she did not re- member being asked about it, She said Dr. Lloyd at one time carried her note from deceased. and she sent an. answer back by him
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
Spine contradicts Her

J. H. Spine, member of the grand jury, testified that Mrs. Miller stated to the grand jury that there was never any undue intimacy between her and deceased, that deceased procured a clerkship for her in Montgomery, that she took it as an act of kindness to her and her children, that this was at her request and that deceased had always treated her a gentleman should T lady.
 Frank Kirkpatrick testified to the same facts as above. The testimony was then closed and court adjourned until Monday, when the arguments will be made.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
HcgeIman Won 72-iour Race

New York; May 13.-Peter Hegelmen won the 72-hour go-as-you-please race that has been in progress at the Grand Central Pal ace since Monday last, with score of 407 miles. The record for time is 4i6 miles coz yards made by Gus Guerrero In Boston, April 8, 1891. Five of the men will get prizes of $500, $2O0, $75 and $50, and the other three will have their expenses paid. The affair has not been a great pecuniary sue cess. but there was plenty of enthusiasm during the closing hours
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
REINA MERCEDES SAILS
Former Spanish Cruiser Leaves Sam
 tiago for Norfolk

Washington, May 13.-The navy depart ment was notified today that the former Spnish cruiser Reina Mercedes had sailed from Santiago. She will be brought to the Norfolk navy yard.
 Much interest attaches to the coming of this vessel. as she is probably the only one of the captured Spanish ships of any size which will be in condition to be brought to. this country. The Mercedes was the ship sunk in the channel at the entrance of San- tiago harbor as a means of barring it to the American warships.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
An Agreement Reached

Buffalo, N Y., May 14.-An agreement has been reached in the trouble between the grain shovelers and their employers. Short ly after o'clock Bishop Qulgley and James Carrigan attached their names to the docu- ment for the grain shovelers and the Lake Carriers association, respectively.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
Columbia Defeats the Cadets

Annapolis, Md, May 1S.-The Columbia university eight finished half a length in front of the naval cadets in fierce strug- gle today, after having pulled over the two-mile course in 12 minutes and 4S sec- onds. At the beginning of the last quar- ter the boats were on even terms. Thus. they continued until within 100 yards of the finish. when Columbia spurted and drew ahead. The cadets tried to respond to their coxswain's call, but the power was not in ftau1
The age-herald., 1899-05-14

Continued On Second Page.
The age-herald., 1899-05-14
We go or stay together" :"
Long Endorses Benefit Movement

Washington, May 13.-Secretary Long to- day said of the proposition to present Adj, miral Dewey with a home to be paid for, by popular subscription: 4s
 "The proposed gift of a home to Admiral Dewey Is not only a great and deserved tribute to him, but an expression of the generous gratitude of the people. It is something in which they will all wish to share and the widows mite will be as big as the millionaire's check. Handsome as the gift, the spirit that prompts it is still finer"