davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10
p~srisnos Ia the B.., Teacher.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic loo or CSC.
u .. @. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10

B~ERNALILLo county and the city OF Al
buquerqus are in excellent financial con.
dition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10

How 30" sac kidncyst
Dr Hobbs slat.gus Pills cure all sidney ills. sam
Ne free Add sterling Hrmedv Co, Chicago or III N
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10
Educnte Ynnr nnmrIa Mlln r..e,r.

Candy tathartlc, cure consultation foreyer.
iOc, PC. ne 9. fail, druggists refund money.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10

To accom- mpl.ts t.a' Who are partial
10 the use ~ a..u.-ers ia applying liquids
into the nasDl as.,.oi Tor c@l.0yfhdl trOU-
hles, The uropri0torB prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will DO known as Ely'g
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is % cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form ombodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10
r. III. STRONG, Assistant


Our Remedies have baen used fn the past nine years by the Medical
Profession from whom W hAvs testimonials OF the HI chest Praise.
Having ope 1ed a C0tfesp 1nience Dppartmsnt we tire At Nervous D-
seases Loss OF Nerve Power, Mental Weakness all Diseases and Weak.
ness u the Reproductive Organs Tooth xNl Loss OF Sexual Pc YER,
Chronic Malaria ChMls, Blood ald Can serious Disc ses. We s)ct
Chronic Gases, aso th)ss that have been victims of bold advertising
concerns. We 10 not guarantee cures but promise the
MOST EFFECTIVE TREATMENT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-10
That Ibronbinx a..a..,.

Carpets! Carpetsi Carpetsi
The largest stock to select from. Al
bert Faber, Grant building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-21

have been pursuing . pnbnc-be-damn
ed policy. They have flooded Oh.
streets and paid no sstentsoo to ~
mons<raace4L TAey have neglected
to pat in pipes 70 carry svay the 90
ter They have blasted rock. sendins
u flying over the sereees and have
caused runAuays. smash-ups and Con-
secnent 6xmaxes
I WIN suspend sentence IN tAis
case for tour mcnths- m tAe mean
time complaints against the defend
ant for similar infracstons Of the law
viii subject the defendant 10 sum-
mary sentence
This speech from the bench vas
very emphatic. but il perhaps did not
express as much - could be read
from the clorded brow OF the court
II is suggested in passing that
Young il . wealthy man OF course
tia, has nothing 10 do with Browns
attitude. however.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-21
IIeI HElIF Dlou
Dfl0lk / Kv lleT
WALKS INTO COUNT AND AT
TEMPTs TO Block PRoeE-
cuTroM or MAllEr.


The prosecution in police court Of
J. T. Maliet. charged with reckless
blasting on the site Of the Young
building. took . peculiar turn yester
day. This vas MaIles's second ap-
pearance in court on this charge. his
former ofense costing him 500. He
pleaded guilty 20 the indictment. say
ing in extenuation Of himself. only
that the blast was q mistake His
attorney. W. o. Smith. made aAchar-
acteristic argument praying for the
mercy Of the court on the ground that
pending punishment for future Of
lenses would be greater deterrent
than a good .'swifs kick for the Of
tense admitted This plausible plea
partook of q deeper malodor. when
the counsel went on to say that any
how the fine would probably fall on
Mr. Young. a rich and enterprising
man and a public beuef1ctnr.
The establishment in the court room
was multiplied by ten, when High
Sheriff Brown. who usually leaves
prosecutions to the excellent judg-
ment Of Deputy Chillingworth. came
in and surrendered without shot 70
the Establishments Of ". o. Smith.
He echoed like q parrot, the stunning
arguments OF the prisoners counsel
and advised the judge that prosecu-
ton would be withdrawn and sus-
pension of sentence recommended.
The day before the trial. the High
Sheriff was foaming at the mouth
sweating blood and paving the air
about Mallet's offense and was heard
to say that Imprisonment alone would
be SUFFICIENT punishment for the man
who so recklessly endangered the
lives and property Of the people with
in cannon shot of the Young excava-
lions. Yesterday. however. like
spring lamb being led by Irvine
string in the hands of opposing coun-
sci in the case. he scored public
conversion OF a temporal kind.
mo prosecuting attorney in the
United States would dare surrender to
the adverse side and expect to main
tain the respect Of his colleagues"
said a bystander. HE would court
impeachment and invite disbarment."
When the case took this turn, the
expression upon the face Of Judge
Wilcox indicated the inclination
within He looked like he want
ed to use the expression made
famous by a field marshal Of France
at the battle Of Waterloo. He said:
This looks bad. For his first offense
Mallet was given a substantial fine.
Now in second aggravated case,
prosecution is withdrawn and suspen-
sion of sentence is asked. / think
the people making those excavations
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-21
A Cure For Chronic Diarrhoea.

About FIVE years ago was trou-
bled with catarrh Of the lower bowel
SAYS C. T. Chisholm, asa Dearborn
Ave-. Ccicago, land although con-
suited several eminent physicians
who prescribed for me. l found their
remedies failed to in any way relieve
me, and the trouble almost became
chronic. After suffering several
months, one day concluded to try
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera AMI
Diarrhoea Remedy and / beg to as
sure you that l was most agreeably
surprised to find after taking two
doses of the remedy that ] was com
p.etely relieved Of the disease that
had cost me SO much trouble and an
noyance am thankful to say that
T have not suffered from it since
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. gen
eral agents for Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-21
CLOUDS OF DUST.
Street Sweeping Machines Net pepu-
lar Among Restaurant keepers-

lar Among Restaurant keepers-
There is a howl from pedestrians
and merchants along the streets in
the down town portion OF the town
about the way the street sweeping IS
done late at night and very early N
the morning Two machine sweepers
are used and the dust that they raise
In the operation Of sweeping the
streets is worse than the dirt left n
It's ordinary position under foot
Yesterday morning as the machines
passed Notes restaurant the man in
charge had to close the doors and
wait for the dust to settle before the
door could be opened again after the
machines had passed. Under ordinary
circumstances the sweepers are pre-
coded by q watering cart to lay the
dust. As the sweeping is done now
there is not drop of water applied TO
the streets before the sveepers pass.
and they leave in their wake cloud OF
dust which fies in all directions
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-21
peseos.n, No. Satisfied.

Tom Wal sued Chock PAX in the
district court and was awarded $3.50.
The defendant got judgment for like
sum with an addition OF $50 for
costs. This does not suit the defend
ant and he has shown his disapproyal
by appealing to the circuit court. q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that,Ah Tam
on the nth day or November. 1900.
sold his entire interests In the firm Of
whce Tod kee Tam 500 Lee & Co, 70
Ching Tai. An debts contracted BY
All Tam prior to date Of sale win 30
settled by him. The said company
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted hereafter by All Tam.
CHING YAL
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

leaves on he minute and not one second
later. lie does not do more than he has
to 10 and does not do that well. Then
there is he man who arrives ahead Of
time and works late II need he. He
takes an interest In bis work and Is
anxious to be advanced. | have always
lived within my means and always
strived for Advancement. Another
principle / have constantly obeyed Is
business before pleasure The chances
are as good to-day IS they ever were
they are even better. But do not think
that The life of one who has accumuiat-
I'd a hundred millions, more or less, is
In the least inspiring. II dazzles. IL be-
vilderS the struggling youth. II may
inspire him for time. but that inEpira-
tion soon wears of.
at is not possible for one 10 follow
In the footsteps of another. Each must
work out It's own destiny. | have never
cared a cent what any human being
thought or said about me or my action,
40 long as was satisfied. IL is my idea
that a mans business should be his first
consequence. suppose, there are many
things about which ! know less than
the average man, but, on the other
hand. | am certain that there is no.
body who knows more about my own
business than do myself, never Leave
my game To play another fellows.
Finally. false pride is an enormous OBJ
staele. ] know young men In New York
who would not carry "A trunk along
Fifth avenue for all the frontage they
could pass because they would be
afraid that they might meet some girl
they knew"
Tie question Of G. =. HuntinRton's
fortune Ia an irtetfsting one. aad one
upon which no two persons agree. 1t
has been estimated anywhere between
1000, ,O10 and 800 600 900 Authorities
scout the former guess just as efuphat-
icalIy ms they 10 the latter. and say be-
iseen $50 900 ,090 and 81, 900 900 IL n
conservative estimate.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

at Rear Greek. Wis. 10 which place
the family removed from Canada.
The surviving children of Mrs. Beau-
sinu are Oliver. of lisar Creek, Wis;
samuel. of Nernwond, Wis, Martin, of
Rhinelaud, Wis. Louis, of Sugar
liush. Mrs. Louise Pool of Sugar
bush, Mrs. Martha bird, Of Fond du
Lst, dnA Mrs. Elizabeth EalY of lie.
bron, Porter county. Ind, Mrs Heau'
sIau is quite we'll preserved Her
sight is good and she IL strong In
body. She gets about the house and
home OF her sonin. law, Charles Hlrd,
with noticeable agility, never makes n
misstep, aud does a great deal OF the
family housework She has always
lived simple life, had only fair
education, and she says that she has
done enough hard work to kill nine.
ienths of the women Of to-day Mrs.
Heauainu intended starting one day
this Anmmer for Hebron. Ind, for
visit with her daughter, who she
claims Ia only 90 years old, but shs
was deferred on account Of the sx.
tremply warm weather and postponed
the Journey for time, She was TO
make tho trip alone, and her ability TO
have done so IL not doubted by anyone
who knows her.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

he carried on the pack animals. and a
field piece will be divided among four
mules.
The gun. with mechanism, will lee on
one. another will carry the cradle.
which is cast In one piece, with the
recoil buffer; third will carry the
trail, complete with elevator, and the
axle, wheels aud tool box will bc fas-
tened On the fourth mule. II is cnleu-
lated that one animal shall carry ~
rounds Of ammunition. 80 that the
number of additional animals required
for gun depends on the amount of
ammunition taken. The packs. inelud-
ing saddle aud equipment, will average
about ESQ pounds The gun viii use
fixed ammunition, the cartridge be-
ing similar To those used la small arms.
and the gun may bee fred 10 or 70 times
IA minute.
-Four kinds ~ ammunition are sup.
piled for these guns what are tech
nicaily known ~ the double shell, ring
she'll. sbrapnei and case shot. The
double shell is simple she'll Of extra
thickness The ring shell IL cast la
two parts, one To- surround the other.
The bursting charge IL placed within
the inner part whose exterior surface
bears projections. These TT into cavi-
ties on the inner surface ot the outer
shell. The surfaces are not esmentcd
together.
The slrapnel has bnse and cover
ing of steel, bursting charge IN the
rear portion and lot 0t balls ahead
Of II. with diaphragm separating the
balls from the powder. In the point
OF the shell Is placed fuse, and 81 tube
passes back through the bhlls 10 the
charge. IN order 10 secure ignition.
During transportation dummy fuse
Of lead is substituted for the service
fuse. The latter Is put In place imme-
diately before firing the shrapBeL
Lest little powder may escape dur.
ing the operation Of changing the
fuses. bit Of Ranzs covers the tube.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

A noiselsss aud smoksless guHpow-
der has been inT snted by John Boh-
nengai, German resident Of Hazls-
ton. Pa. lie in employed ~ moldsr
In the HnzIet0n Iron works. but Is of
an inventive turn Of mind. and has
some knowledge of the chemicals and
explosives At private exhibition
given a few days ago the practical
biliiy uf his discovery was made APP
parent, A shell loaded with his pow
der WAS fired at target ~ yards
away. The only sound indicating the
explosion was the falling OF the
pIunger on the she'll The bullet
struck the target. an inch board. and
went clear through IL. lie has re-
eetssa offers To Disclose the secret of
the process Of manufacture. but Is
holding out for better Inducements.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
RICH. MANS ADVICE.
How the Late eollis p. Huntington
Acquired a FOrtune..
He Always Considered "'ro-Day" the
.AII-Important Issue and Dtdn't
Worry About the Past or Fret
over tho Future.

As told by himself. Mr. Huntinston's
story of how he became millionaire
is truly interesting, 1t shows the spirit
of independence which characterized
the man who at the early age of Ia
started out to shift for himself
appreciate the value of to-day" he
said. That's my advice TO young men,
1t has been my rule through life-l am
nearing the century mark now-not to
look forward. for the future is "A blank
To-day is the all-important issue.
have never gone against the tide, nor
worried while my schemes were ma
turing. A farmer sows field of wheat.
To worry over II would merely sap his
energy. The wheat requires his at
teution AZ the hayest.
when | was a boy on my fathers
farm in Connecticut | worked hard
utilizing every moment, for there was
plenty to do. But IL had any spare
time did chores for the neiphbors. /
never wanted for anything | needed;
| always got 1t. But very many buy
things they do not need. When | went
to New York in 1893 had quite sum OF
money. the result of my savings, judi
eious investments and little tradings
about the neighborhood, The great Sc
cret of success is in laying by nest-egg
and adding to your litth store, never
spending more than you make and be-
ing strictly economical Again, a
Young man should command what he
Is worth and always endeavor to bet
| ter himself. | was my own master
since was IA years old. have had q
hundred thousand people in my employ
in different parts of the world at the
| same time.
"ln my mercantile life have noticed
the man who arrives at his post on time
| and not one minute later. aud who
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
MS Income Nearl, Equal Ia the Conn
binrd Incomes of All the Fotrn--
tatcu of Europe.

4 New York tinaneier. In an idle
moment, WAS seized with desire To
find out how the ineome of John u,
Reekefetter, the Standard Oil king
compared With the incomes OF the
moBarehs of the world ~ bs under
took the task. aud the result was
startling. The exact annual receipts
of Rockefeller are indefinite, but are
in the nriRhborhood Of $}o. .oa0. .oad, aud
this amount is very nearly equal to
the combined incomes ench year of all
the crowned heads Of Europe.
The discuverrr OF this remarkable
fact figured the annual incomes OF
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

~, ,,,,,,.. - Is,r,,,,, os faIto,vs.
C,,r 80 pnssta Sto oon ono. lipg ot
prnssia ,.,olnsIy. - hiu ,ncnnr es
o,,,nn,,,. ~ c.r,nnn,, S2.s,o 7-o. Ans
eli a.tI,,,,.rar,,. .,,,ara. sqs-, ono.
L. - S,'st,, 90 as., ono. lin, III
I,,f,. a. sss onn. o,,.en Xietor,a Al.
nos 4no. IT. - p,,.t,,,,,I Soq1ltn.
L. - -, a,,,l e,,1,Ia, S,-t ,ot,
ttnS - Cr.a.n Sasnnan. I'm ~ SAY.
e s-,s aoo. -, 80 ,vn,,.,,h,,,,,
a 10. NO.. - =, p,,,,,n,,ia tsq- ooo.
- ,.t st soin nnn. lin,, 80 n.,.
-. - 49,. a,,e
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

For good cigars call at w. S. Con-
4 srad's, corner OF First avenue south and
Fourt hstreet. He will suit you.
Go to John L. Neal, Real Estate.
Loans and Insurance, o22 Boston
Block.
The Advance Restaurant. 2I4 Wash
ington avenue south, is up to date in
service and equipment. II you want a
good meal in a clean place don't fail to
go to the Advance Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. formerly OF
indianapolis. Ind. have moved to Min
neapolis to make it their home.
Mrs. ]. L. Sweres. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. l., B. Noel, has returned
to her home in Chicago, accompanied
by Mrs. Noel.
The lecture on temperance by the boy
preacher, last Friday evening, was a
splendid success.
St. Peters new church was beauti-
fully decorated and ireScoed by the
celebrated artist, Cramer. this week.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Withers were
taken by storm last Tuesday evening
by the members and friends OF their
congregation. The occasion was a sur
prise party They came singing and
bringing words OF cheer and substantial
gifts such as Baptist can use
Minneapolis people are enthusiastic
over the coming OF the annual confer
ence OF the A. NJ F. church.
Rev. w. s. Brooks is getting ont a
conference souvenir booklet which will
contain the names and business cards
Of our leading colored people.
Master Bertram Tucker had a very
serious puncture few days ago and has
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
ST. PAUL.

Now that your house. cleaning is all
.,.sr2s,1ppose you ou#visitT1E.ORIEN-
. 81 II ubIR PARLORS, on the cor
- =, ri Seventh and Sibley,I y,IroomI I2os
#pa.bmer. bloc. and getZyour hair
+ iisan,sd pea,,.d You will loook good and feel
('1' goad Mrs. E. J. Allen. proprietress.
Hello, | want to tell Madam E. LII
..tns ~ Adams the fashionable dress
,,ster on Wabasha street, No. 4IS, that
! Jesire her to make me one of those
i..n,,,,er ur,,e creations. all over lace and
- ,'-rl1s that is so swell | am going to
Mrs Newrieh's musicale and l must
have ii.
Correspondence, letters, etc. must
reach us by Wednesday for publication.
40; Thomas street.
II YOU are living to eat, or eating to
live the Godfrey Boarding House is the
Mace for YOU The best is served at a
brice you can afford. I48 East Ninth
street.
Madam E. Luverne Adams fashion
able dress making parlors, 4IS Wabasha
street (upstars).
DR.. ]. f. Porter, physician and sur
eeon. room 4Io Washburn building. ST
Paul, Mimi, residence 453 Carroll st.
Among the St. Paul people who took
advantage this week of the cheap rates
over the Great Western TO Chicago are
the following: Mrs Joseph Adams,
Mrs J. c. Garner, Mrs. Rose Weaver,
Mr.. II. B. Houston
Mrs. ]. Fl. Dunn entertained Sunday
at dinner in honor OF Mrs John Men
roe, OF Quincy. ILL.,; Mrs. Luther Abby,
Miss Emma Alexander. Mrs. Alex
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson.
Miss Louise Jackson. accompanied
by her mother, lett Monday evening for
Chicago.
Mrs. William Petit. OF Edmund
street. assisted by Mrs. ]. H. Vincent
and Mrs. Geo. Duckett, received be
tween the hours of 3 and 4 O'Clock.
Thursday afternoon, in honor OF Mrs,
John L. Jones, of Springfield, O.
St. James A. NJ. f, church people are
putting forth their best efforts in the
interest OF their church The supper
given by Mr. A. J.. Bells class at the
Strong's was a success in every par
ticular, as also the boat social con
Quoted by Mr.. J. S. Strong, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Geo. Patterson served supper to
a company OF invited friends compli-
mentary to Mrs. John Monroe. cousin
Of Mr. Patterson, Friday evening
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs. ]
H Dunn. Mrs. Alex Monroe. Mr.. and
Mrs, Luther Abby, Miss Emma Alex
ander Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Fl. High
Misses Matte and Jessie Walker, oi
Omaha. Neb.. after an extended eastern
trip, arrived in the city Sunday morn
ing for a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
John Martin. OF So2 Martin street, after
which Miss Matte will return west
rhere she is engaged in business, and
Miss Jessie will go to Marshalltown
la where she will resume her studies in
business college.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01

The treasury department has ruled
that tips Ia siesPssg ear porters ara
a legitimate travelling expense. Con.
tract Nurse Sylvester y. Alderman.
who has been employed on the trans
port Missouri. was ordered 10 Brook.
Ign from the I'rssidio at San Fran
cisco. transportation and a sleeping.
car section were furnished him.
When be arrived, however, he charged
the government 50 cents expense
money. which he had spent on tips
to sleeping ear portera. This raised
the question whether such tips ara
legitimate expenses and, after long
delay and much red tape, the comp.
trolier Of the treasury has ruled that
the 80 cents should be paid.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
.FOR. .CHAFFEE.
Siege and Mountain Pieces to Be
Used in China.
uoSv the Latter Are Packed an Mules
aud Transportrd Over HouEh aud
Dangerous Ronds - -Four
Mules to one tsun.

Before his departure for China Gen.
Ghairre suggested that some Of the
heavy artillery that had been organ
jzcd for service in Cuba, but never was
sent there. be shipped TO China, aud
acting on that suggestion Battery q,
seventh artillery, Capt. Williams, has
heeu ordered 10 San Francisco, whence
1t will be shipped on the first transport
to China. The battery will have ila
riaErs aud platforms will he shipped
from Manila, where they have been
some time. and will arrive at raku ut
about the same time with the men
If Rattcry O,
\ more Important feature Of the
United states ordnance department in
connection with the Chinese affair.
says the New York Tribune. is the
order which has been placed by the
government with the Nirkcrs Sons Il
Maxim company, of England, for ~
mountain guns. These guns are now
being made. and will be shipped to
Gen. Chaifre's command as soon a. they
are completed, These guns are of the
7S-mm. pattern, and are In most re.
spects like the guns which under the
command Of Capt. George W, Van Deu-
sen. Of the seventh United States ar.
tillcry, did much good service In the
Philippines.
These guns are made So that they
may he transported on the backs OF
pack animals and zach gun has also
pair of shafts that ht into sockets
on the end of the trail and II may be
/ drawn over fairly good roads. For
long marches aud IN mountain regions
the various parts of the equipment will
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
california. Ia,.., AiIm.at.

In hunting for name for strange
new nalady recently discovered In Cal
ifornia the doctors coined the word
'topsy sytnrrynpla." The ease battles ex-
PLANTATION. Mary Terry. seven year.
old daughter of Portuguese ranehsr
In the soutbsrn fsart Of ths state. was
ossrn ulth some defect OF ths optical
struetnFe which causes her 10 see
sYsrything resersed. precisely 80 NOR
tails uith normal vision see thinRa In .
mlFFeF.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-01
DD0G66006s01O00GOGDG0GO
TWIN CITY NEWS.


been very i'll ever SIN. 1t is earnestly
hoped that he will soon recover
The sad news oil the death of Bishop
Abraham Grants wife struck us with
great surprise She had been in poor
heal. Tor some time, but no one
thought that she would soon pay the
solemn debt which must be paid by us
all. Last Tuesday. Aug. 2I. al Atlantic
City. n, J.. she quietly folded her arms
and withdrew herself from further in
terest i'll things ON earth and laid herself
down to sleep. Her loss will be ielt
keenly throughout the 4th Episcopal
district, where the bishop presides.