davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07

Mrs. 4 l. Newman has returned TO the
city after AL nb.ence Of 1--we weeks IN
California.
Mrs. Arthur Webster has removed her
dres making parl0rs 20 room 10, Nav
ArmijD building.
Mics Nellie Pratt, who has been out a
Gallup for several weeks visiting friends.
has returned home.
Louis Bler, tha extensive wool buyer
who was north on "A purchasing tour, re-
turned to the city last night.
tx. Mayor EJfago B,ca, Of S%ocorro. who
Yas here several days Of last week, re-
turned to SocorrO yesterday morning.
h. Xltizlnski, OF Gallup. Ia in the city
to day. en- route 10 Santa Pc on "A visit t.
his daughters, who are students at the
convent
Mfr. Thomas Hall, OF Wheeling, ". Va,
who spent several months here Last year,
has returned and will remain here per.
manently.
IN doing your daily marketing give
the SAN JOsE MARKET Il call, new aud
md Old phones. prompt deliveries TO any
part Of tho city.
Judge John Nc intire and daughter
Miss Bertha, who enjoyed an outing OF u
few daya on the upper Rio Pecos, returned
to the city last Saturday night.
W. A. Hawkins, attorney Tor the Il
PasO & .Northealtern railro d, passed
through the city Saturday night on hi
return from Santa Fe 10 III PasO.
Last Tuesday afternoon, John Hun
singer, an Old hatcher aud miner Of oil
YER City. took u dose Of lauhanum will
suicidal intent His remains were buriti
ut Silver city.
Misa Josephine Parsons and her mother
Mira. A NJ Parsons, were passengers Sat
urday night for RadOndO Beach, CalifOr
MIA, where they will spend the balance
4 thu summer.
Miss Nellie Stsgg, ot Los Ange'ei
{ rmerly a resident Of this city, Is visit
ing with the family OF +. ". Pratt, Oi
east Iron avenue, coming IN from GallnI
last night. She expects to remain abou
a week.
The Las Vegas Sunday Morning Re
view SAYS: Mira. y. E Wiser aud Ia
daughter, Miss Bertha, OF Topeka. Kan
Who are spending u few weeks wit
friends hare, went down To Albuq1efqu
yesterday for a few weeks stay.
W. Alex Sutherland has bsen offere
and has accepted the position Ot instruct
} or AMI clerk ut the Co.'s Military Inst
D tuta. Mr.. Sutherland was offered III
D position OF sergeant major in tina Thirty
D fourth United states infantry, and W d
linking seriously OF accepting the o
o ncarship, when Col. Goss made him n
. proposition. which he concluded to a
> cppt.
? Geo. Edick and Jimmie Cosgrove hay
. returned from lreka, Cal. where they II
. ep4cted the gold fields and gave a ne
dry gold washing machine "A trial IT
experiment was eucc 'asful and Nj
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
5adaraCC0 y Summer
IarCeu.0u Mountain Road
sunday, August TO-.

-. HArFaH.t Afir
T., GlGAnI,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
1899
CITY NEWS

window shades At Futreile's.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try II.
Plumbing in a its branches. whitney
Company.
Ladies' 81 30 walking hats now only
Ije at llfeld's.
Merchants lunch syery morning at the
Wolfe Elephant
Read our al, its worth your while,
ROsenwsld Bros.
smoke the Affidavit cigar; Is cents
tWO Tor % cents.
stove repairs for any stove made,
whitney Company.
The Alaska refrigerator Is the hes.
Whitney Company.
Mattresses. all kinds, and prices 10 suit
everybody at futrelle's.
Vanilla. lemol and coffee Tee cream
DalGney's Candy Kitchen.
For rugs and art squares 20 10 May n
F-ber, 800 Railroad avenue.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from POE each.
our quarter sale Is still on; come be-
fore II Is too late. Rosenwald Bros.
A complete line OF table linen napkins,
tlEs IL and crash at May ~ Faber's.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
cues that are safe. whitney Company.
just the thing for tlOOrings -Japanese
mating full line just in at Fntrelle's.
Monarch brand strawberry or black
berry preserves zoe. q 10. at the SAN JOSH
MARKET.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenu
r. A. WRITTEN.
OF course you can save money by buy
ing your trunks and travelling bags b.
Iltsld's this Va ok.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city Al
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street ear line. OF
kUPPE's FOUNTAIN.
In order 10 reduce stock the price on
everything has been slaughtered AZ thu
Golden Rule Dry Goods company foI
thirty dsys.
B. Yann, the well-Known jewelar and
matchmaker. has removed 10 lO7 south
second stree. and invites everybody "a
call and inspect bis new quarters.
Wanted-Brick mssons 10 lay 10000
brick, Immediately, will pay 30 per day
for nine h0pH work for frst-class work
men. G. ID. Rarde, 81 Huning avenue,
Albuquerque.
such a grand feast OF simon pure bar
gains have never before been spread In
ma locality ms IL now awaiting you al
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company dur
ing their Ore sale.
House wives can always rely upon get
ti.g what thsy order aud what the,
want II they are customers OF j. Bel
x Co. A large corps OF experienced gro
Gerry clerks are employed TO look afteI
tue wants OF patrons, and polite and nc
~c0mmOdAling delivery men see that or
defed goods reach their destination OF
time. 1t il q good place to trade.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrates
Sulphur hot springs, consult w. l.
TTimble 4 Co, ~ TO transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07

HI. Bnrna was arrested Saturday night
by Omcer Harris. o. his p.iscn were
found seversl deadly weapons N1,
claims hat he recently t. Gagged from
insane asylum in Colorado and hjs
mpanor indicates that he ia telling q
truth. He IL very molanchCly. III
b,inQ kept at the city building mf'I
Justice Crawford returus from Onw
Whitc0mb.
An alarm OF fire was sounded NJ $3.50
this afternoon. hut the services Of 90.
nre department we're not needed, 49, n.
light blaza Mt the paint shop Of GcorCa a.
Outer. which caused the excitement, W.
readily extinguish0d.
Hon Narcelino Baca and h-othf
Manuel Btcs, Jose 4 ga y hucero nr.
Feliciano Montoya are prominent Pen
Blanca people who are in the ui'y tn-i.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07

Edick sold several machints He r.
ports that there IL PLENTY of gul1 CO...
but mostly In plnceIs ll' reHo,tet
the country IL Grst.Cla-4 in every fH
ticnlar aud he will return there .r
.ppcimen Nuggets that h' hJ u.G' 10
80 very aliufing.
Saiace Walker. VIII ~, hrl' down
ae IN THF CITIZEN rom - ?"
V N faithfully Tor lhe pas ,aE
p.ye thu evening for Al m'. Cri'. o.
ouaty. where he accept % fa!lro Z %
ion. Mrs Walker. who thi- a.,'i.
-rctlyed u telegram from IH i."nn
Conn. giving her the sad ueV- % T.
Killing NJ her slater, Mr.. Blue, ulI
children in a wreck ih're. will J'm
here until Mr. walker get s'tt. %
A~lGmcgordn.
Word received from Rslcu informs 1r
ClTI2FN that Frederick schoilg'4 Ross
lightning and dee wBs considerably
ayperated by the first report.
srhnlla estimates his loss Do stock
! $1,000. and on huildiug al 5000, 90 B.
ing "A total Of $1,000; not $40 600 Hs 70
sept ont Nv telegraph. W. Hy1'"t1 tor
hut.d ~ Psrly IA possible, o|rc"p'trg I
old site with a larger and IA ~ su0.i.r
tial building
FL Kaufman. thu weGiern repro rr'
tive OF " j Lemp'a Brew ny cUWl'f
OF 81 Louis. came In from tue vest 0H
night, aud H. around among his tI''
qlerlue friends to-day. He viii l's'
for the north 70 night, and viii go G. 81
Pacific coast via Denver.
Get yonr moneys worth, trade on
SAN JOsE MARkEr. prOmpt deliver.
good service. the only complete city M
ket I'm the southwest. new aud Old phone
creiit gladly extended 70 rfsporsib.
parties.
Miss Myra Kunz and other member
the G. W. KunZ household, liave reiu'
TO tho city from their outing at th.
WhitcOmb.
The executive cOmmittsa of 'g' feIr
torial Fair association will aH.d 70 WH"
ing Mt the city hall to morrow linosiH
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
Ladies ShirtwaiSts!

Ladies Shirtwaists!
We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics, workmanship
aud ht-that has become an est,b-
lishsd fact. To thess sterling quail
ties We have added extreme cheap
ness Of price.
Waists that sold for SOC, now. 2oc
Waists that sold from i5c to Si.O0. SOC
Waists that sold for tl.25, now. zoe
Waists that sold for tl.50, now. 500
Waists that sold for Sl.75, now. l.25
Waists that sjli for SIPS, now. l.50
Waists that cold for $3.50, nog.... LIS
Waists that sold for $50. now. 30
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
CITY OWNERSHIP OF WATER GL ASG0W'S
EXAMPLE.

Tie cost of water in most small Am
erican cities is so high that 1t IS nor
taken by the poorer citizens. As
rule the system of water works is own
ed by private corporation and the
prices are too high for general con-
sumption. If the water systems were
owned by the municipalities the rent
would be less and the general use would
be of advantage to the health of the
community.
Tie city of Raleigh ought to begin
now to make arrangements to take adj
vantage of its option to buy the water
works. In Atlanta Judge Hillyer is
leading a fight for municipal owner
ship of public necessities. The towns
that are now putting in modern con-
veniences are nearly all issuing bonds
andownSng their lights and their
citizens will receive the benefit of the
'.unearned increment" and it will not
be monopolized by the private owners
of public necessities.
Glasgow furnishes the best example
of what municipal ownership will do in
the long run. A fifteen pound house
holder obtains for S1.42 per annum a
continuous, nkyer-failing unrestricted
stream of. the purest water in the
world delivered right into his own
kitchen, wash house and bath room.
In the late issue of the Engineering
News, Benjamin Taylor states the cost
of water in Glasgow and adds:
1T is calculated that $50 gallons of
pure water are delivered to the citi-
zens of Glasgow for every penny paid.
And it is water of such peculiar soft
ness that the householders of Glasgow
can pay their water rate out of what
they save on soap.
Loeb Katrine is not only soft-it is
remarkably brigl;t,t clear, and free
from vegetable matter, because Of the
bare and PERCEPTIONS character of the
hills which drain into the loch. 1t is
uniforms in color, temperature, ana
quality, is absolutely free from pol-
luton. and must remain so because the
corporation have now bought up the
building rights of the whole drainage
area; it needs no filtration and is prac-
tically unaffected by the change of sea-
sons"
Raleigh ought to follow Glasgow's
example and in less than five years it
could reduce the cost to consumers and
get its water for fire purposes without
cost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
ALWAYS DOING GOOD.
Durham Recorder.


The good deeds of General j. s.
Carr are not circumscribed by race or
color. His works of charity, benevo-
lence and humanity are ever in evidence
whenever the occasion arises for their
exercise The good he Is constantly
doing is to him the greatest satisfaction
derived from his large wealth, and the
recipients of his benefactions are ever
calling him blessed.
And now, through the intervention of
General Carr, the neck of Alex. Tate,
colored, under sentence to hang next
month in Portsmouth for the murder of
Charles Malone, also colored, may be
saved. Tate was once Il servant of Gen
eral Carr, who heard of his predicament
and employed counsel to go before Judge
prentiss, at Suffolk, and ask for an ar
rest of Judgment pending the argument
for a new trial, upon the grounds that
the records in the case do not show
that the prisoner was brought into court
when a motion for new trial was made
by former counsel. Judge Prentiss to-
day reserved his decision. If he decides
adversely, the case will be carried to the
Court of Appeals, as it is understood
that General Carr has issued instruc-
tons that no pains or expense be spared
to save Tate's life. General Carr speaks
highly of the young negro. Tate pro-
tests his innocence. His alleged victim,
Malone, was shot in a saloon. Tate had
had quarrel with him, but declares
it was another man who fired the fatal
shot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
Mrs, Joe Persons
I'm
FEARFULLY BURNED.

In April, 1898, my little girl was fear
fully burned by her clothes catching
fire. Her whole face was terribly burn
ed. We had but little hopes Of her ie-
covcry, as it yielded to medical treatment
to the extent of being apparently cured,
but in a short time the sores would again
break out, become red and innamed and
perfectly raw. We tried different treat
mcnts for three months, and then deter
mined to try Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
in August. At that time she had sores
as large as a silver dollar, and she suf-
fered terribly. She was so restless she
could get no sound sleep, and was not
able to eat solid food, or grease of any
kind. Her condition was indeed piteable.
Her mouth was burned so that it was
perfectly raw as far down the throat
as we could see. After commencing the
Remedy in August, she was soon got so
she could eat solid food and anything
else She wanted, could sleep we'll at night,
and the sores soon entirely healed. She
had not taken a bottle before they heal
ed, and she has been well ever since,
though badly SCARED from the burn
| have used it myself for indigestion,
and cannot say too much in its praise.
My little girl loved to take the Remedy,
and craved it. We use it as a family
medicine for our children, and it always
gives satisfaction.
Y. NJ HARRISON.
BrinkleyviIle, Halifax county, n. c.,
July %, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
INTELLIGENCE WILL PRO ECT ITSELF.

As result Of the election Of 1898
the affairs OF nearly all the Eastern
counties are now administered by COM
petent white men. Craven county elect
ed Republicans incoihpetents, burt one by
ole they have resigned until now Cra-
ven county is managed by capable
men in political sympathy with the
best element of that good county. Last
week Sheriff Hahn, the last remaining
Republican holding an important posi-
sion, resigned, and now in the person
sheriff who belongs to the dominant
party.
Craven's court house has been
changed by a peaceful revolution. Pub
lie opinion forced incompetents and men
who had pandered to incompetents to
resign. There is no law so strong
as united, determined public senti-
ment that stands for good government
by good men, In Halifax and New
Hanover the people were rescued
from negro rule as a result of the cleo
ton. In Craven the rescue came later
through a public sentiment that made
officials representing the negro party
retire from the positions they held II
is one of the most remarkable cases
on record.
There is lesson that opponents o.
the amendment can learn from the
peaceful resolution in an 'off year
in Craven county. 1t is that intell
gence and character will not be domi
mated by ignorance even when outnum
bered. The amendment is the direct
honest, Straightforward method of pre-
venting repetition of the evils thai
afflicted the East from 1895 to 1899
1t cannot fail because the white peopl,
of the State do not wish To make
revolution like that of 1898 possibl,
every ten or twelve years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
WHAT A WAKE WOMAN DID.
(B. w. Spillman in Charity and Chill
dren.)

(B. w. Spillman in Charity and Chill
dren.)
No one can estimate the good done
by the life of a consecrated Sunday
school worker. A woman comparatively
unknown, Miss Lucy Williams, organ
lied years ago a Sunday school i'll cor
ner Of Wake county. From it Yet flow
streams of blessing. | have found her
scholars, those who have told me OF how
an inspiration same into their lives by
knowing her. / have found them scat
tered far and wide over North Carolina.
The streams of influence from her life
have been seen in the pulpit, the college
professors chair, county offices, offices of
State officials, farmers, merchants and
hosts of others. She went home years
ago, but in the lives of thousands whom
she directly influenced for good she still
lives, and her power still deepens and
broadens with the lengthening of years.
And she was a quiet, modest woman, a
country school teacher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
STATE NEWS.

Hector Mcintyre has been appointed
postmaster at Goodwin.
DIR. j. F. Strong, former editor OF
the Charlotte Democrat, died in Yer
mont on Friday.
Mr. ID. Getaz, the contractor, is push
ing work on the Masonic Temple, and
it viii tie completed in time for the
big Masonic fair to be given rs a
house warming from November 18th to
25th.-Wilmington Messenger.
Ex-Judge Sutton, who has been so
i'll for the past eight or nine months,
called on the members of the Fayette-
vile bar this morning, and it is under
stood that he announced his inten-
ton to Immediately resume the prac-
tee of law-Fayetteville Observer.
Mr.. S. G. Worth, superintendent of
the fish hatchery at Pembroke, near
Edenton, is visiting Hatteras Banks.
Mr.. Worth is an old attache of the
United States Fish Commission. He
is a native of North Carolina, and is
thoroughly acquainted with the business
in which he is engaged.-E. City Econ
omist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
THE LATE DIR. CHESHIRE.
A Tribute by a School Mate, Father
Greecy.
&c. City Economist.)


Departed this life, ut his residence IN
Tarboro, n c., ON Monday, mt the adj
vanced age of 81 years, Rev. DIR. Joseph
Blount Cheshire.
Dr. Cheshire was a native OF the town
of Edentom, where his family was long
distinguished for culture and refinement
and for exemplary lEety. His FATHER
Jack Cheshire, was a merchant AMI far
mer. prominent citizen and succcsSiul
business man. His mother was Miss
Rlount and a meunber of the distinguish
cd Blount family, that Wheeler, in sis
hiographical chronicles of North caro-
lima, says, lis the oldest family iii the
State. She was lady of great force Of
character and of most refined and courte-
GUS manners. The residence, where our
deceased friend was born, is vet known
to the older inhabitants as Cheshire )
Hill. commanding eminence that over
looked Albemarle Sound.
There it was that the deceased first
saw the light, and amid such surround
ings of family and natural scenes anu
prospects, he imbibed the refined sentt-
ments and the love of nature by which
he was always characterized. We think
mis- mother had the first flower garden
that was ever known in Edenton, and
he was very fond of it and often talked
of it when little boy, and we have
sometimes thought that that little flow
er plot of his mother was the germ seed
oil the beautiful cemetery in Tarboro
the work of his own hands. that will
long be hallowed monument to his
memory.
We knew Joe Cheshire from his ear
Hest boy -hood. Now that he has passed
from the scenes of earth to the bosom
of his Heavenly Father, to whose holy
service his life was devoted, our melno-
nv recalls him with the most tender emo
tions He was our friend, companion
and deskImate, and while our lives We're
widely divergent our thoughts often
turned to hTm and the happy days when
life was new and joys were fresh.
recall him now as a bright, high-sprited,
inpulsive, ilnpetuous boy, and while we
can recall many controversies in CONVEX
sation we had we can recall none in,
which warm words were followed by
blows, which we take as proof of his
kindly disposition.
In our intimate association as desk
mates, we remember but ONE instance in
which the lurid cloud of war hung over
our horizon. His family was Methodist,
ours Episcopalian He came to school
one day and was full of some anniversa-
~ of john Wesley, then on hand lie
lauded Wesley, and we said he was not
as great man as Bishop Ravenscroft
Me used hot words, but our better angels
prevailed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
NEW YORK IN LINE.
1t Win Send a Solid Bryan Delegation
to National Convention.
CIV as.hington Post.)


''Ihe New York delegation to the
Democratic National Convention next
year win be unanimous for w. j. Bry-
an" said Mr. Harry c. Green, one of the
best-known newspaper men of the me-
tropolis, at the Shoreham.
His popularity with the rank and file
of Tammany Hall was too great to be
successfully opposed by Mr.. Croker, even
if that gentleman had been disposed to
antagonize the Nebraskan. But NJ
Croker is for Bryan heartily and, being
far-secing politician, he recognizes
that Bryan as Presidential candidate i,
by no means forlorm hope. Thousan Is
of patriotic and sensible Americans who
do not agree with him on the financl3
question regard the imperialistic polcy
on this administration as fraught Will
more danger to the republic than free
silver, and are willing to chaGce the lat
ter in their earnest resolve to eNtinguiss
the other There are other thousands
who will oppose the Republican tic.ie
from the fact that its headers are alliet
with the rapacious trusts, and because
they feel that the only hope of relic
from their tyranny lies in the triumph 0
the Democracy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
DREYFUS is RIGHT.

"Dreyfus himself has more courage
than any of the rest of us. He realizes
that his trial has been a great moral
victory for his cause, despite the YER
dict, and he is full of hope for the flu
ture.'
Thus spoke Demange after the verdict
of guilty had been rendered. Dreyfus is
right Revision, recall from the prison,
the evidence that convinced everybody
but the court-martial of his innocence,
the worldwide protests against his con-
viction, and the assurances of confidence
that came to him from all countries and
all classes-these things show that the
trial was "a great moral victory" The
official verdict may not be changed into
a verdict of innocent, but a court, high
err than any organized one, has given the
verdict of mot guilty" in Numbered
tones. Public sentiments verdict will
make Dreyfus go down in history as Il
prosecuted, innocent man, and tha-
knowledge must sustain him in his dark
est hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-17
Spirit Of the Press.
THE WAY TO CONTROL TRUSTS.
RtItimore Sun.

THE WAY TO CONTROL TRUSTS.
Baltimore Sun.
In an interview in the New York Trib-
une most of which is reproduced in
the Sun today, ex-senator Washburn, Of
Minnesota, makes strong case against
industrial trusts. Mr.. Washburn is a
business man with large interests, and
his views, therefore, are entitled to con-
sideration. The remedy which he sug-
gests for trust oppression is the reduc-
ton or removal of protective tariff
duties, when it is evident that trusts are
securing exorbitant profits on account of
these duties. When Mr. Washburn was
in the Senate he voted for a heavy duty
on imported tinplate, in order that the
industry might be established in the
United States. Now, he declares, those
duties are being used to put prices up,
and the only way in which the consumer
can be relieved from the extortions of
the tinplate trust is to withdraw the dur
ties Mr. Washburn is interested in the
steel industry, but he realizes that it re-
ceives protection from the Government
to which it is not entitled, and which en-
ables the steel trust to demand enor-
nous profits for its product. "A year
and a half ago." says Mr.. WaSnDufn,
'.steel rails of fair quality We're sold at
SIT ton, at a profit, perhaps, Of Sl.50
ton. AS result of trust manipulation
rails now sell at $50 ton, and the profit
is eYorbitant We can make steel rails
at fair profit cheaper than anywhere
else in the world and the present price
is outrageous" Mr. Washburn says he
speaks from the standpoint of a devoted
Republican, whose only motive is the
good of his country. "The Republican
party" in his opinion, has got to put
forth its full strength against trusts and
legislate against them. The feeling
against the trust idea is so intense that
the PARTY will break ranks unless some
thing is done The undertow of sentl-
ment in the Western Republican States
is not understood in the East The re-
volt may strike us as early as next
year" If the Republican majority III
Congress should remove the protective
| duties on articles controlled by trusts 1T
would play a strong card on the eve Of
the Presidential election next year.
| Their Democratic opponents have not
suggested a more practical way of pro
tecting consumers from the eNtortlons
of the trusts.