davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

The proprietors Of the Zsiger Cafe,
Messrs. Quickel & Bottle, together with
Mr.. Manager. will make 1t pleasant for all
visitors. Give them a call.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK ClTy's public schools
opened with IN enrolment OF 236,0O0
pupils under $500 teachers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

ALBUQUERQUE has managed nineteen
annual territorial fairs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
Not m. Mis.st wny

1t is not always best to wait until It Is
needed before buying a bottle OF
Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy. Quite frequently the
remedy Is required In the very busiest
season or In the night and much incOn-
yenience and suffering must be borne
before IL can be obtained. IL costs but
a trife IA compared with its real worth
and every family can we'll afford TO keep
Ii in their home. II IL everywhere sc.
knowledged TO be the most successful
medicine in the world for bowel com
plants. For sale by all druggists.
At wsnamaker & Brown agency ar,
shown best and latest lines OF mems ant
boys samples for suits aud oyercosts Al
very lowest prices. Office 209 Gold ave
II. X. Elwell.
b. HELD x Co are making q specially
OF toys OF all kinds. Music, plsythingl
and children-what could suggest Of
promote greater happiness
Before making your purchases call an,
see cur elegant line OF underwear ant
hosiery. II will repay you. The Racket
south Second street.
CObb's Studio. ground door, Gold ave
nue., for photos. Large and best ~
pointed. on the way 10 grand stand.
Mems working pants at all prices. Cal
and see this stock. The Racket, sout
Second street,
Shoes shined free OF charge, at Thee
Muensterman's, every Gay this weel
for ladies only,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
DeMeN hnecinl NreM

On tap by all our customers. Patron
lie them.
SOUTHWESTERN BREWERY Il Ice Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
GEN. WILSON'S POLICY.

General Wilson was one Of the most
brilliant soldiers OF our civil war.
After he left the army, affairs OF busi-
ness. Of study, of diplomacy. engaged
his attention, and as a resul, he be-
came one of the best equipped men OF
affairs, in an au-arount sense, in the
country Extensive travel brought a
rare polish TO his makeup, and con-
tact with men in every degree OF life
so increased his horizon as 20 give his
active powers % observation unusual
scope. and to develop his instincts OF
sympathy and justice 10 rare extent
He Is the hroadest kind OF q man, the
best tyge OF an American civilian and
ain Ap.er.ean soldier He Earmonized
Earring interests lie brought about
4 coalition % peace among the people
themselves thar hey never experienced
Before. and 4 was easy for an observer
Is see that the people OF the province
almost, idolizsi him Here Is an
Illustration OF tne generals way ot do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
PIGEON SHOOTING FROM TRAPS.

In view Of the great igeon-shoot-
ing matches recently in New Jersey
near New York our dumb animals
publishes the following: "Chas. Green
recently shot pigeon that had es-
capped from a pigeon-shooting match
without being shot, with nine pins
stuck in various parts OF its bodv
The hearuessness of pigeon-shooting
sport can be better realized when II is
known that at shooting-matches plns
are stuck IN various parts of the birds
body and in the bottom OF It's feet
and up Us legs the entire length Of
the pin. BY this method the pigeon
IS 50 tortured that Il Will fy rapidlv
from the trap when freed II thew
escape as number OF them do they
do not live more than month at the
tarthest the pins shriyel their legs
and cause the constant suffering pntil
death comes 70 their relief. Another
method n torture which i frequently
used ln addition Il the pins Il IL cu.
the birds toes Of pull their feathers
ou-. and bite tho h.ri's meek enough ~
hurt it sevsrely-Elme New Tersevl
Times
Geo. 7. Angel Dear SIR. As an old
pisedn-shootsr. I deem Ii a ar.r u The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
A HOUSEKEEPER'S VIRTUES.
She Must be a Master of Economic
Problems.

Domestic accomplishments have
gone rather out of fashion. 1t requires
real moral courage to be a good house
keeper. And this is true not only as
regards the affairs Of the kitchen, but
the fashions of the parlor as well.
Who will deny that it needs something
more than tact to keep sharp watch
over dish cloths, dish towels and floor
cloths, and to insist in face of an in
aignant cook that they must be kept
scrupulously clean and in open sight
for daily inspection?
But sour and mody kitchen cloths
are one thing ana sanitary draperieS
another. Who ever saw perfectly
lovely interior that was really sani-
tary or room furnished according 20
the requirements OF the microbe expert
that was coy looking? 1t certainly is
hard for the young housekeeper to
forego plush door curtains because
they shut out light and air, when all
her preconceived notions of a pretty
home include some of those draperies.
But then door hangings can be taken
down ana aired out of doors, so they
are not so bad after all.
But carpets-there's the rub, 1t is
gradually dawning upon women that
sweeping is a dust-breeding process
instead OF a dust-remoying process,
and that while the broom may remove
the surface dust from "A carpet more
yet is driven into the nap. The same
lovely carpet also absorbs unhealthful
odors, which come from the cellar or
bathroom in the form Of gases,
The dust enemy is the worst the
housekeeper has to vanquish, Dust
and It's Dangers, by S Mitchell Brud-
zen. Is one OF the books of reference in
study course of household econom-
les. And now the progressive house
wife is finding that there is a better
way than stirring dust up in one place
20 settle in another, and that II there
must be carpets instead OF hard wood
floors there is a way Of wipng the dust
OF the carpet which is better than
driving 1t in among the meshes, to rise
again with every football.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

cause you are so ably fighting IN -.
that 1t was mainly through vonr :;
forts that tn ecruel practice Of pigaon
shooting at traps was stopped In Me-
achusetts, and that the shooting cI,,,
of which | was a member had Ia 49,
up its business. When Massacbusat..
largely through your intrumentalltv
put top TO this practice on her son
we took to Maine. But soon the ho-i
zon began to look black for us tbo,o
and the spectre OF Geo. I. Angel ana
his Mass. Society began to loom NJ
before US. We soon realized that VIZ,
had given us our final thrust throngh
the Maine legislature, which drove =.
out of that state, and resulted in tbo
selling of our guns. Since | have bo
come reader of your valuable naocr
| deem it matter Of justice tn no,
you this tribute, and to say that 7
have spoken to several OF orr ola
members since in regard to your wort
in this line, and now that they a,a
away from the excitements which This
cruel sport entailed they believe II ia
the best thing that could have been
done, both for the pigeons and them.
selves P. H. Foster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

One of the large western mine sup
ply houses has recently opened up a
great store and exhibit in Mexico, and
American mining machinery builders
generally are now assiduously culti-
waiting the Mexican field with profit
to themselves and benefit to the Next
can industry. The need of American
equipment and American methods is
forcibly illustrated in the accompany
ing cut of a wooden stamp mill recent
ly erected in Mexico. The photograph
of it was furnished by a correspondent
Of the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal. This is 12-stamp battery. The
stems are of 6-inch oak, 10 feet long,
and shod at the boss end with a 6-inch
cube of cast iron. This shoe has a
shank extending up into the stem,
which Is strapped with an iron band
to prevent splitting. What cores
ponds to the tappet is a wooden pro-
lection or cleat, nailed to the stem,
and is not movable, making it inn
possible to regulate the drop as the
shoes wear. The mortar is a heavy
timber protected on top by cast iron
plate forming the die, and has neither
sides nor ends. At the bank there is
piece of board projecting above the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
HAWAIIAN POLITICAL PARTIES.

First Of all, that among white in
habitants there is really no serious
division OF opinion-political- all
Hawaii. On all important matters
touching the welfare of the islands, the
opinions of those, white and native
whose opinions really carry weight
are united But human nature in
HAWAII Is the same as elsewhere, and
therefore there is mild disagreement
that satisfies itself with gentle dis
cussion at the club In time, no doubt
Hawaii will have its republican and
democratic parties, but at present the
only party division at all discoverable
is one based on pro and anti mission
airy leanings. And this is so in
definite 1t can hardly be dignified with
name, and so misleading as to require
explanation to the non Hawaiian
reader. The anti-missionary element
may be described as whites who more
recently immgrated to Hawaii. and
are enyious of the political and COM
mercial pre-eminence of the early
settler descendants. The majority Of
this anti element comprises men of the
smaller business shopkeep-
ers. clerks, few Of whom have strong
prejudlces on the subject The minor
ity ants, the agtators, who do the
talking at home and supply the news
papers abroad, are political aspirants
from the mainland. and a few half
.castes OF vicious tendencies and ir.
responsibility Harper's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

ing things; When the S7aniards left
the province the Cubans came to him
and asked if they might not have a
celebration in honor of the event.
Certainly" said General Wilson.
Move right into town and have a
three days fiesta if you wish. Put up
your flags and banners and have your
parades and dances, and when you get
through | will order out my entire
complement of troops to show you
what American soldiers are like and to
pay honor to You. -Harper's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

die, to prevent the discharge from that
side In front of the mortar is
trough covered with punched raw
hide screen, set at an angle of about
40 degrees from the horizontal. The
ore is dumped on the floor in front Of
the battery and shoveled on the die,
from which it is discharged to the
screen. The finer particles fall
to the floor, and are again shoveled to
the mortar. The feeder is of Indian
origin, as is also the rock 1dker.
This is dry crushing batter, and
you can imagine, writes the CORES
pendent, what the dust must be- By
looking at the picture one can see
that the drop is a little irregular, and
1t is probably about II inches when
the shoes are new, with a speed of
20 per minute. The cams are OF
wood triple, and the combination is a
numerical sequence, and can be figured
out easily as they have some OF them
slipped. The cam-shaft is also OF
wood, with an iron saddle, running in
4 wooden bearing, which is fabricated
by stream Of water controlled by the
hanging cord shown. The power is
supplied by an overshot water wheel
Modern Machinery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
Continued

The cavalier was Obliged to dis
mount for in the struggle the pIumed
hat had fallen from his head, and the
silver-mounted riding whip lay upon
the ground. AS he raised them he
caught sight OF the beautiful face
watching him so intently. A cry OF
surprise fell from his lips, and he
gazea in bewildermenL doubling
whether it was a vision or reality. But
when he saw the rich crimson flush
that covered the face and the dark
eyes dropping under his gaze, he knew
that it, was a beautiful reality which
had so greatly startled him Raising
his hat. he bowed profoundly 10 the
young girl. and galloped away She
had seen his face distinctly; it was
dark and handsome; but had the poor
motherless child been older, she
would have distrusted at one glance
those false lips and deep piercing eyes.
AS II was. she saw but the beauty Of
the first face that had looked admir-
ingly upon her She remembered the
thick dark curls upon the broad sun
burnt brow the dark moustache that
concealed the treacherous lips, the
deep dark eyes that had gazed so ar
IDENTITY upon her He belonged to the
gay world. Perhaps even then, she
thought. he might be Fastening to see
some lovely lady who would smile up
on him and call him her knight How
handsome, how brave, how courteous
he vast
That night, when Inez dreamed her
dreams. she had real hero for them;
and he lost nothing from her vivid
graceful fancy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
A VETERAN VANQUISHED.

Since l came back from bloody war in
eighteen sixty-fve,
Shot up in quite annoyin' way. but
glad to be alive,
It's been the pleasure of my life to set
my frisky jaw
Awaggin bout the dangers an prl.
vations that l saw.
| loved to fight the battles DER, an
felt an honest pride
In tellin' of the part TUX upon tn,
Union side,
In grim recitals tendin to most anv
heart appall,
But since that boy of mine got back, I
stand no show at all.
l guess fur most thousand times, an
mebbe more, I've sot
An told my children thrillin' tales O,
how their daddy fought,
An when the neighbors d come in my
martial tongue d flop
Until I'd know they'd wish to gosh the
cussed thing d stop.
I'd tell EN- of the tented camps, the
marches, an the fights,
The fun around the campfire in the
biyouacs o. nights,
An all the dire privations that
soldier could befall,
But since that boy o. mine go back
stand no show at all
| marched with Billy Sherman from
Atlanty to the sea,
Swung round to old Virginny for
shy at Bobby Lee,
went through more than twenty
fights where shells an bullets few,
An stained the soil O. Dixie with my
blood time or two,
An ever since the greatest JOY o life
has bin to set
An fight them bloody scraps agin
with some old comrade vet,
Or git the children round me like a
eager, lis'nin wall,
But since that boy O. mine got back
stand oshow at all
OF course, as veteran soldiers will,
some yarns I'd of'n spin
If given an assay fur truth d pan out
mighty thin,
An had some old reliable preyarlca-
tons |
Had come to think was gospel truth
myself, an that's no lie.
| saw some rocky sarvice, an fought
right up to date,
But if I'd done the fightin' that my
yarns d indicate
I'd be the biggest warhoss in the hull
rebellion stall,
But since that boy o. mine got back
l stand no show at all.
lie sets an laughs when l begin to
boastingly recite
The same old stories he has heerd
since fust he saw the light,
An says if us old catacombs had been
in Cuby, we
Would never mention fight again to
heroes SIGH as he.
An then he'll turn his talker loose
on stories that a make
The devil want to grab his hand fur
fraternal shake
| used to think that | could lie with
purity neryy gall
But since that boy O. mine got back
| stand no show at all.
Denver Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
TOO STIFF AND FOP NAL.

If you were a man. said the BASH
full youth to the yivacious girl ana
YOU wanted to propose 10 a girl wou.d
YOU study the forms in a book Oh
etiquette?'
Well" she replied, thoughtfully.
looking at it from one point OF view.
that might not be a bad plan.
From one point OF view?' be re-
peated, inquiringly.
Yes; a book Of etiquette Wouia
show you some OF the methods you
should avoid. Chicago Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
TO be Continued.
THE LIFE WAYS.

Take counsel Heart! A thousand
thorny ways
Cry unto YOU for respite. The white
rose
OF Love may wither In the wintry
days,
Bitter enough-God knows.
A thousand lit;le duties make theig
meek demands.
Fearing 70 cry too loud to YOU. Q
sweet
Pale tamished lips have kisses for
your hands
Hearts a, your touch will beat.
IL God be GOD, thea is your life task
plain
As The sure stars Faith finds in
heaven above.
Ills yours upon the begsar's brow to
rain
The riches OF Gods love.
Ana II no God be DER us. sim is earth
4 field where red .horns in the roses
gieam
So may you tend 1t, dear. to make /,
worth
The heaven OF your dream.
And L. /. Will not matter Il I go
With empty hands unto my rest, IN
shriyeu.
Thankful al last .ha. I have loved you
So
shared tina. love With heaven
At7a,ra CONSERVATION,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
PHRENOLOGICAL ITEM

Professor-I.adies and gentlemen
the love for parents is located al tne
back Of the head. II is abnormaA'
developed In this boy Sonny you
love your parents great deal, don I
you?
Boy tsulkily) Me fodder Is az
right, but I've got no use for me mta'
der since she raised dat lump on 4s
back 90 me head wild er roilin' pin
Iammany Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
CHAPTER XVII

81 wonder" thought Inez to herself
"if / shall ever see that face again
She had seen so few strange faces,
that a young and handsome one was
sure TO interest her. No visitors
ever came to Serranto Madame Mon
teleoue had never even during her
daughters lifetime visited herself for
she knew no one In or near Seville.
The friends Of her youth were all far
away. most Of them resided in Madrid
She. had not cared to make new ac-
uualntauces when she brought little
Blanca to Serranto so many years
ago. She saw no use In it, There
was no one there likely 20 help her In
the object for which she lived lso-
lated from the world she had found
her happiness IN the discharge OF her
duty and in planning the restoration
OF the Monteleones. Isolated from the
world lneZ found her sole pleasure in
longing for it and dreaming OF It,
This face, that had smiled at her
with such vivid admiration shining in
the darl, eyes, was the first OF It's kind
she had seen II was q dream coming
true The heroes she had made for
herself were brave ana courteous like
him Would he remember her?
Would he ever think OF her again?
Perhaps uot, for he saw beautiful
ladies every day III ever he rides on
the highway again / wonder whether
ne will look for me2' she thought
That wonder Increased until Inez
relt It must be gradncd When even
ing came she went out to the bound
airy line Up and down the hard road
those beautiful, wlstrul eyes wan
dered but There was no sign this
evening OF the gallant rider and his
morse She could not tell II she was
disappointed; she had neither hoped
nor expected TO see him: she had only
wondered n he would pass by again
Suddenly upon the calm evening
hrec2e there came The sound Of a
horses rapid gallon Even In the far
distance lnez knew the plumed hat
and dark face
with a crimson face and heart heat
Ing loudly she concealed herself be
hind a group OF trees She heard how
the driver s1arkgncd his pace as he
drew near the shrubs where ne had
Hscon her HE drew rein there. and slt
yor some minutes looking over the
grounds of Serranto She could see
che disappointment that ol0udcd his
face, then he turned and ga'opei
hlrk 20 Seville
"IIa came mn pnrn,sa O., 500 r,a 81,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
SWISS soUFFLE PUDDING.

Beat two ounces Of fresh butter y
a cream. add to ii six ounces q slsa.
ana three ounces OF fine -four M
weN-bsaten eggs and pint q ms
beating al the time Flavor deiiea'
Is with vanilla extract. aour INTO
CREASED fancy pie dish and paAe =
a quick oven for half an hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

Rear Admiral Sampson has been
granted thirty days leave OF absence
10 take 4 rest
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-21
The HERALD OFFICE
AAsaassksAskAAsAaaa

Is prepared to execute all orders for Job Print
ing. such as Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Busi
ness Cards, Wedding Cards. Envelope Cards
and in fact all kinds of Printing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-21

n $50 al unOltiutu tiHc-ndti
interest in aud TO the following
lands:
A tract of land beginning at
the southwest corner of this
survey aud southeast corner OF
the next adjoining survey above
made for A. Wprbiski, = stake
on the north bank of the Rio
Grande from which a posi- in
line of division on first high
land bears north % : east 359
varas and running thence with
the mpanders of the river south
$50 east $50 varas a point
opposite hahco; thence crossing
river and following meanders of
cid river bed around the baneo
sonlh 34tx : west $50 We. south
1724 east 270 vs.. east 100 vs.,
north 35la : east $50 IS north
334 west 200 vs.. north 81 ;
east 1914 vs. To q point oh north
bank of the river opposite The
lower side Of bahco; ihence
down the Rio Grande with the
meanders. south 6258 , East 7l9
rs. north Sc , east $50 Va north
E211a east 800 vs.. north 304
west 725 rs. north IL east
800 VS.. north 52A , east 205 ys
south 81 a east 120vs sonlh
7924 east 800 vs.. south 424 :
east 404 VS. south 81 east 642
va south 81 ? wesI 500 vs. nUri b
! 5214 : east Ga rs north 4
east 800 she southeast
corner 81 IS surrey and south
wesl ct:sss< s: hr next survey
below made for f.fs. Cooper a
STAKE OF IL ek of The Rio
Grande: l.<' szs With the line Of
said Mrs Cooprrs survey nor,h
IL 21l east at abont 200 Vs set
post on first hie b land at 456 VS.
set post on road In field from
which an Anacua marked -
bars sonlh IL ; west at 100
VS. passed fence Of Starck's field
at 1910 rs. a post al fork roads
nj hO45 % road near resara at
5.3O5 va passed resaca a stump
for post, at 1857 vs. post resaca
Cuaiilps, at 1892 VS. post at
B azos road, at 900 vs. resaca,
at $4,000 vs Laguna Larga. al
a3.167 rs post IL enter Palo
Ito prairie at vs. Rio
rand- railroad track, and con
mining same course balance
of line not rnn} in all 69s4S2 VS.
to the Arroyo Colorado where
set post for northeast corner Of
Ibis survey thence mp the Ar
royo with it's meandeTs south
49, west 1875 Va to post foF
northwest corner and northeast
corner o! next survey above
made for A. Werbiski; hence
with east boundary Of said
Werbiski aud west boundary
of this survey south Pc west
So 39J va to the north line Of
G.. Jagon's 60 acre tract, a
stake at wire fence, thence
with said Jagou's inc sonIh
SGla cast 81 vs. 10 the north
east corner of same, thence with
east boundary of same south
g9l5 west 690vs to stake ia
cinders on line of said Werbi>kf ana
where it strikes said JagSn's line thence
with said boundary line Of WeTbiskt
south z,so west 4.S3e VS. to the place Of
Beginning /; bearing marked - posts
XIV variation o. . east, said tract con-
tanning 20 353 acres more or less from
which is excepted zoo acres in the 'outh-
east corner thereof set apart as home
stead Both tracts conta ming In the
aggregate 27,I5O Fes, more or less.
Said land WIFI Re sold 10 satisfy the
deht secured by said tru deed. aid such
title viii be given as is vested in said
trustee.
c. n. MARIs. Substituted Trustee
Brownsville, Texas, Nov. GOTH, 1899.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
SCOTT OUT WEST.

STEUBENvILLE. o.. August 0,-The
Sheridan Cwyoming) Post has this item
in its issue of August 18th:
Mr. r. P. Scott. candidate for Con-
gress in the sixteenth district of Ohio. out
fitted here this week for the Big Horn and
Yellowstone Park. Scott is the man who
made the famous sl0,0co bid for the nomina-
ton, which has gone over the country as
most crushing satire on our present mode
of selecting Congressman and other officers
of the government. While quite confident
of his nomination, Mr.. Scott wears but
ton of one of his opponents and boasts
of the amiable appearance of the original.
The party consists of r. p Scott, Cadiz,
o.; j. A. Chisholm. Rochester. \. Y; 5. ID.
Ryder, Supt. of Public Schools, Washing
ton, D. a.: Prof F.. w. Davis Professor
Mathematics, University of Nebraska, and
Thomas A Scott jeweler and oil operator.
Cadiz, O. Mr.. Scott had an all-night ses-
sion with ex-Candidate for Governor H. C..
Alger, and while Scott does not claim to
have broken the ex-candidate on the silver
question, he thinks he bent him little"