davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

gin In the blood.
Soaps and salvea
may cover Mp a hu-
mos bul they can't
cure Il. There Is q
cure for sail.rhcum
and other eruptive
diseases, caused by
a corrupt condition
Of the blooi IN.
Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures these diseases
perfectly aud per
manentiy II carries
on the BsoleDiis which
cause disease n
makes the blood
pure and rich. II
increases the quaint
~ Of the blood sup
ply by increasing the
action Of the blood
making glands. n
niskestlie skin white
and clear by making
the biaod pure.
Wooden Medical
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22
MARKET REPORTS.
ChIsaas Drain Marast

Chicago. Sept ,-'whsst-septem-
Der me. October. T7AQkc. Corn
September. zoe; October. sssc Oats
axe. october. nNqkc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22
rhsse unweleotns yisI
BaE1eflSI
BOEE9

M. n. N. Pratt, Cave, q. G.. writes 4
Fof twenty yeafa 4 Uaa S1ftiy
eat.sed ~ tmpafu bod "a impoa.
thei lne being unable IL aoft ~ aieelN
Brssfsi d9ciuis tfcaird NE and tfieit
an the ao.Called blood remedial boa
noihlnF seemed ~ % me eny good
buuog the aummtF - l.aA = wai PEI.
auaded 20 Wy .. }. ~ Nnd after tatinf
eetefsl isltilfa was eutirriy cufed aud
have had 10 return ~ these painiul
pesie w 10 the preseut time
and any information or advice v
whaasVer iog this service. send
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22
IN FRoNT oF THE ORAND sTAN

The grand stand IL a greal success,
Il Il one-half full Of people. every one
of whom has = perfect view Of the
sp0Tts.
The silver city ball club and the
Browns are playing The nrst game Of
the series. ana az the end o. the frat
inning the score was Browns. a. sh'
yer city. 2
m the first inning Of the ball game.
hoy Mcdonald ana Foraythe % the sil'
vera colilIcd al the home 0ase and tns
play vas delayed a phor, while. but
neither Naa mul b hurt.
AZ the end % the second inning. The
score vas 10 in favor % the Browns
Arthur Mccartney. coniortionint. en-
tortalned The crowd In the grand stand
ana sawyer and spencer gave one Of
their iaushabie acr0batic. hlgh kicking
arta
Charles williams IN a rshned sailor
perch act. presented some entirely neN
Textures.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-22

The de'yes train from the YES, Or.
rived AZ 1880 this morning bringing .
bid e.SVyd 70 che tair. Among those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
AN UNDERGROUND INCIDENT.

There was rear end collision on the Metro
poltan underground road in Paris last Friday,
apparently due TO disturbance of electric sig
nails, which resulted in the death of one person
and more or less serious injuries to thirty others.
The news of the disaster has doubtless been
generally read in this city, but we have been
pleased to observe that it has prompted no
melancholy forebodings of death and destruc-
ton following the completion of our own rapid
transit system A few years ago 1t would have
been cited as an awful warning wherever the
combination Of political and transportation in
terestS which so long succeeded in defeating the
popular desire was sufficiently influential. Now
it excites commiseration for the sufferers. but
no alarm or pretence of alarm. Presumably
there will be accidents on the underground
roads Of New-York, as there are on surface
lines in all parts of the world on public high
ways and at sea, and we hope that when in
such cases responsibility can be fixed punish
ment will be promptly inflicted But presumably
also the subway service will be speedy, COM
Portable and relatively safe in high degree.
Since the Introduction of electricity
motive power there has never been any good
reason to fear different results from the opera
ton of underground roads An adroit and per-
sistent opposition, assisted by legal obstacles,
kept the project at a standstill for many years,
and more than once seemed to have killed it,
but the public purpose was even more deter
mined. Now that the work is actually under
way, ii is gratifying to find that the hostility,
which was chiefly artificial and selfish from the
first, either has disappeared completely or is
unable to express itself AS we have often
said the history of this enterprise shows in a
striking and encouraging manner that the people
can get what they need and want If only they
are resolved to have it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
THE POPOCRATIC MAHDT.

. The False Prophet of Popocracy is trying to
play the Bogie Man. Having failed to entice
voters TO come over 10 his side, he is trying to
scare them away from the Republican side with
warnings of the awful things that will surely
come to pass if President Mckinley is reelected
"An industrial despctism threatens this coun-
try" he cries. Are you willing that men by
intimidation shall rule this country? You
will have a perpetual debt, and the people VIII
'snay the interest One of the reasons why
"they want large army is to build fort in
"this city (New-Yori) and use the army to sup
press by force that discomfort that ought to be
cured by legislation" And so he goes on,
holding up one straw boyle after another
trusts. militarsm, Imperialism and what not
and telling the American people that these evils
will surely be brought and forever fixed upon
them unless he is elected President to be their
savior and redeemer
Unhappily for this Popocratc Mahdi, the
falsity of his prophecies has already been fully
demonstrated in the sight of all the people.
Four years ago Mr.. Bryan said:
If Mckinley and the Republican party are
successful and put in power for the next
four years wages will be decreased, hard
times will come upon us, mortgages upon
homes will be forecIOsed by the money
lenders, shops and factories will close. We
Will export goods, and we Will import
Thus Will ruin, want and misery be with u.s.
That was Mr.. Bryan's prophecy in 1896. Mr..
Mckinley and the Republican party were put
into power for four years, and proceeded to
carry out the policies they had promised and
which Mr. Bryan declared would bring these
dreadful things upon us. But instead of being
decreased, wages have been increased, good
times have prevailed mortgages have been paid
off, shops and factories have been opened and
enlarged, the country has exported more goods
than ever before in its history, and prosperity
and comfort have been the lot of the people.
In brief Mr.. Bryan's woful predictions have not
been fulfilled, but exactly the opposite has hap
pened in every detail.
If the Popocratic leader was so false
prophet then, why should his present vaticina-
tons be believed? What reason is there for
supposing his calamity bowling in 1900 is any
more judicious or any better grounded than it
was In 1896?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

bill. But, since they are running against ne
publicans who are likewise firm supporters OF
the gold standard it is only right that the
people should understand the other elements
involved in voting for them. The Republicans
would help to make up Republican House
which would be organized in the interest OF
sound financial legislation. The Democrats
whatever their individual conviction, are allied
with the Democratic party and are supporting
Mr. Bryan. They may be expected to join with
Mr. Bryan in putting the Democratic party in
control of Congress If possible and that party,
once in control would stand for silver and sup
port Mr. BRYAN in all efforts 10 destroy the gold
standard regardless of their opposition. They
would doubtless abide by a caucus nomination
of free silver Democrat for Speaker and elect
him If they could. He would organize the COM
mittees 10 influence lawmaking In line with MI.
Rryan's ideas Thus they would be used as
pawns to promote the policies they oppose. That
is one of the penalties of their anomalous posi-
ton as gold men running a silver platform.
They cannot help it, but as honorable men they
should rejoice 10 have their difficulties and en-
barrassments fully understood that the electors
may know Just what to expect of them. IL the
gold standard can best be safeguarded by men
in a party committed to safeguarding 1t. rather
than by men allied with the standards enemies.
they, of course, want the people to know It, They
may not themselves approve of Mr. Bryan, but
they ought to welcome him as enlightener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
ETTCKERS.

The National party, which started out to save
the country, has been reduced to the use Of
stickers The announcement is made from Bos-
ton, where hopes We're high and where an esti-
mable gentleman had been induced to accept a
nomination for Presidential electOr. National
party men in this vicinity who had encountered
difficulties In saving the country turned their
eyes admiringly to Massachusetts, for there, it
was supposed, a name was to appear on the
official ballot.
But 1t was not to be. There was diff
Guilty over the verfcaton of some official
filing papers, and so the last hope of keeping
the party in good circumstances even in Massa-
chusetts faded reluctantly away. We use the
term good circumstances" adyisedly. To
save the country party position on the Off
cial ballot is affiuence, so few of them have it,
1t means ease and comparative comfort land
the jealousies of other kirksr' as the sub-deacon
says In "The Little Minister" When a party
has to resort to the Of stickers, on the other
hand. 1t is a sure sign that it is down at the
the printer ask pay in advance when the print
ing is ordered. Members of different parties"
who have TO use stickers make sordid Jokes TO
each other on Election Day, like tramps chanc-
ing to fall in with each other on the road TO
nowhere. Having TO use stickers is almost as
hard for political party" as going to the poor
house is for an individual. We do not feel in
The least 10 blame, for all will bear witness
that we never gave them any encouragement;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
Ieu7lprk Dailp Gribmtre
MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Anglo-German agreement
IS commented upon in generally faVorable terms
in Continental capitals: it is declared in London
that the assent of Russia and Italy had been Cd
tanned to the agreement. = The new BRUSH
Minister to China. Sir Ernest Mason Satow' ar
rived in Picking -= The Philippine Commits
sion has appropriated $4,000. gold. for Octo-
her expenses of the Insuar Government; Judge
Taft is continuing at Manila the investigation
into the conduct and policy of the friars; it is
reported that Archbishop Chapelle has gone
10 Northern Luzon 10 re-establish friars In Ger.
tain parishes. - The Cuban Secretary of
Finance describes the municipal governments
Of the island eXtravagant, and urges better
business management - 1t was ofnclally
denied in St Petersburg that Russia is seeking
p foreign loan: the current rumors TO that eff
feet are it is declared, the work Of spectators.
- Robert Buchanan, the novelist, is ser1-
and loss Of speech. - Advices from Hayu
say that though the rebels are weak, fighting
stin continues in San Domingo
DOMESTIC.-The striking miners are anxious
TO go to work. and the only bar to the settle
rnent Of the differences is beleged TO be the
powder question. - Senator Hanna returned
10 Chicago from his campaigning trip, confident
of Republican success in South Dakota and
Nebraska - Bryan's private car arrived at
Huntington, W. Va, where he is TO speak to-
cay without him, only newspaper correspond
ents occupying it, he sought in vain to overtake
II after it left Buffalo, but will try to reach
Huntington by an Ohio route. :" The condi-
ton Of former secretary Sherman was reported
10 be worse. - The last annual report by
Rear-Admiral Hichborn. of the Naval Bureau
of Construction ana Repair, was mace pubic
- Four firemen were killed and a property
loss of $4,000 was caused by a fire in a pack
ing house in St Paul.
CITY.-Charles S. Fairchild was announced
as one of the speakers at the Roosevelt meeting
next Friday. - Colonel Roosevelt arrived in
the city and went to Oyster Bay; he will start
on his tour Of this State this morning. -
Senator Depew returned from campaign trip
up the State. and declared that Bryan'S tour in
New-York had hurt his chances. - 1t was
said that the Kentucky's turrets were unin-
Jured; the recoils of her big guns were found
TO be too weak - The six soldiers Of the
Goth Regiment who died IN Southern camps
were buried after a military funeral in the
Cathedral. - a woman undertook to drive
horse on the Speedway. and it ran away. -
A band Of thirty-two coiored dock hands caused
a serious disturbance on the steamer City Of
Lowell.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees;
lowest A.; average 525s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
AMERICA IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Another attempt is being made to get up a
sensational agitation in Great Britain over
American rivalry, this time In South Africa. In
the rehabilitation and development of the two
Boer colonies following the war the railroads
which were dismantled by the Beers are to be
repaired, and new ones are to be built. 1t is
rumored that contracts for bridges. rails and
rolling stock for large part of this work are
to be placed in the United States. Whereupon
n howl is raised One of the most sensational
of London journals publishes a special article
upon the subject exploiting it and declaring
that If all the contracts are placed in America
such a storm will break upon the War Office
las will make the outcry over the Atbara bridge
"seem tame in comparison"
1t will not be at all surprising if some Of the
contracts are placed in this country. We
scarcely suppose "all" will be- and perhaps that
will be the saving feature of the case. But it
would be quite possible for the Iurid prediction
of 1.-THE Express to be fulfilled without entirely
subverting the British Empire or even seriously
disturbing the War Office. There really was
never much of storm" over the Atbara
bridge, unless in the minds of some Yankee
hating journalists who habitualy see red and
yellow-and whose light is therefore non-actinic
and quite safeEand a few politicians who
hoped to attain a cheap notoriety by pin pricking
Atbara case at the time, and repeated them at
the request of a correspondent a few days ago.
The bridge was needed at the earliest possible
moment, and American manufacturers We're.
able to supply 1t more promptly than any British
manufacturers. There was an absolutely fair
competition, and the United States won. That
was all.
We suppose it will be just the same in South
Africa. Bids will be solicited, and those which
best meet the requirements of the case will be
accepted. How else could it be, under the great
British principle of Free Trade? The Free
Trader buys in the cheapest market. Well, the
United States, thanks TO the Republican policy
of Protection, has of late years shown itself
more and more the CHI; rest market in which all
nations can buy their bridges and rails and cars
and engines and similar supplies. The result
is that railroads in Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australasia are being equipped from American
rolling mills and machine shops. 1t will not be
in the least surprising if the South African
railroads are thus equipped. The Cape to Cairo
route has been partially built and equipped by
Americans at its northern end, and why not
also at the southern? John Bull has too much
hard headed common sense to get excited over
such thing as that. He has beaten the world
SO often that he can afford now and then to be
beaten, especially when it is done fairly and
good naturally by his 'kin beyond the sea-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
INDIRECT SILVERITES.

The Democratic candidates for Congress in
Kings County are in sad straits. They are gold
men In alliance with Organism. That in itself
is disagreeable enough and discreditable enough,
but they have been making the best Of It, in the
hope that the silver question would be kept
largely out of sight, and that they could slide
into office on the promise that they would not
vote directly TO overturn the gold standard,
however much they might indirectly give aid
and comfort TO the enemies of that standard.
But Mr. Bryan. though he is entirely willing
that Gold Democrats should give him power to
plunge the country into the free silver ditch.
and is willing to keep silent on currency if it
will help them 70 vote for him. shows no par
ticuIar desire to help Gold Democrats into Con-
gress by keeping himself out Of sight. Silver is
10 be kept out of sight for Mr.. Bryans benefit,
but Mr.. Bryan is by no means TO be kept out of
sight for any Gold Democrats benefit Hence
the tears of the Brooklyn candidates for Con-
gress.
If there was anything they did not want it
was a visit from Mr. Bryan to remind the
voters Of the menace of free silver in the pos
sible choice of a Democratic Congress- But Mr.
Bryan wishes 10 view the glories of Brooklyn
and perhaps improve his acquaintance with
Mr. Edward NJ Shepard, a gentleman whose
capacity for harmony with men he disuusts
as SHOWN IN MS pef1OQlcal support OF hugh
Mclaughlin and Richard Croker, ought to make
him a comfortable companion for Mr. Bryan.
Consequently these candidates have got 10 take
upon their shoulders the burden of Bryan and
Organism. When they look over the election
returns Of 1896 and see how rock ribbed Demo
cratic districts turned Republican they do not
rejoice at the prospect of having to tell their
hoped for constituents that Mr.. Bryan and his
words the real sum and substance of the
party whose candidates they are; that their gold
predictions entirely individual virtues, and
that vote for the ticket which their names are
on win be vote for the Chicago platform Of
free silver and free riot which was reaffirmed
at Kansas City.
II is most uDkind of Mr.. Bryan Yet after
all, these aGpirants for Congress ought not to
complain. Unless they are themselves as bad
as Mr. Bryan, and are seeking TO steal into
Office on false pretences, they ought rather 10
rejoice ar Mr.. Bryan's giving the people a better
chance 20 know him and 10 know what sort OF
an alliance these five candidates have entered
into We give them due credit for their belief
in the gold standard and their readiness TO
stand out against their party on any currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

but just think of being reduced from the hope
of carrying several States in a Presidential
election TO the using of stickers in Massachu-
sets!
Mr. John Jay Chapman must have had
some sort of a premontIon of the evil which
was to befall when he wrote his melancholy
essay on political loneliness which appeared in
1.-The Political Nursery week or so ago. But
even he did not realize it all, for whenever his
feelings were too deeply stirred he turned to
Massachusetts and found an evident relief. "In
Massachusetts" he said with pride. enough
such men came together to form social group
with power TO act" This clearly did not mean
stlckers. II we understand the use of words. it
meant official ballot and dinner at the Parker
House. And now TO think that there will be no
name on the official ballot and no dinner, only
stickers!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
NETWORK DAILY Tr1BUNE MONDAY. OCTOBER % 1000

lecture as usual and does not need any assistant
In his constantly growing work.
F. W. Dawson. of Hanover N H. has given a
new dormitory to Dartmouth College.
Bennett Burleigh, in The London Daily Tele-
graph" tells this story of General Kitchener: "a
certain yeomanry commander while on parade
rated his men in unmeasured terms Nothing was
right that the troopers did They their
horses wrong they moved unlike machinery. etc:
and were no better than a rabble, "a lot OF
gutter snpes. etc That said Lord Kitchener.
who came up. is not the way 10 address men They
are not - rabble but soldiers. and TO be spoken
10 as such. No troops be trained IN that
fashion. and the commander who does not respect
MS men is unable to lead them The whole FORCE.
we are told, heard the observation and the men
were as dec0rOusy elated the yeomanry ofncer
was obviously crestfalen."
The London papers say that soon after Generai
Baden-Powel was rescued from Mafeking he re-
ceived at least a dozen offers of marriage from
wealthy maiden women widows In England
TWO were teegranhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
Amusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Closed
AMERICAN THEATR D-s:l5-The Prodigal Daughter.
BIJOU-S-Mistress Nell.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures.
CASINO-S-The Belle of Bohemia.
CRITERION THEATRE-Sio--Zaza-
DAILY : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toy.
EDEN MI-SEE-The World Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2O-Richard Carvel.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Lost River.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. V.
GARRICK THEATF E-s:l5-Dav Harum.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES Bells
FsAMMERsTETN'S VICToRIA-s:3O-In Central Park.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:1S-My Dsnghter-in-LaN.
HERALD SQUARE TFIEATRE-e:2 D-Arzona-
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trial Shot
KEITH Performance
KNICKERBOCkER THEATRE-S-L Aigon
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IYCEIM THEATRE-sS0-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE T5EATRE-S:So-Hodge Pooge q
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Romeo and Juliet
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-s-What Happened to JONES'
PASTOR'S-Day and Night-CortinuoUs SHOW
PRoCTOR'S Continuous Performance.
REPUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harbor
WALLACRs THEATRE-s:30-The Greatest Thing IN
he World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
DIR. MACARTHUR ON THE HALL OF FAME.
RELIGIOUS LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE sELEc.
TON OF NAMES

TON OF NAMES.
The Rev. Dr. Robert S. Macarthur. pastor OF Cal.
vary Baptist Church. In West Fifty-seventh-st.,
from the Choice Of Names for the Hall OF Fame
He said in part:
If We include Elias Howe, thirty names ars
chosen for the Hall Of Fame Five were born In
the State OF Virginia. The names OF the five in
dictate the great honor which comes TO Virginia
chusetts bears of the honOrs from all the other
States having given birth One-third OF all Jha
men thus far chosen II We call The ngmof q,
not make men, they only help 10 make them
selves. But some Of the greatest men IN this hst
cid not have the advantages of a college eduCa-
college graduates, but in spite Of that disadvan-
Harvard and Yale each contributes four gradu-
ates TO this number West Point ,, BOwdOin. y
Dartmouth 1. the immortal Daniel Webster, Brown.
Horace Mann; William and Mary, L IaSLnLs in.
SSHeISou ana Amherst. l. the eloquent IieL.-s ,
Ward Beecher. Several OF the men were the sons
OF clergymen- Some of them were DISTINGUISHED
ply especially to Jonathan Edwards who, with.
out doubt. takes rank with the brightest lights %
the Christian Church since the days Of the Apostles
most thinkers OF the world to-day are on the s''
of Christ and the Church
1t is ADMITTED that Franklin as for a time uhoer
the influence OF liberal and even sceptcai thllSi
and for a time he might have been called scspllS
undoubtedly exaggerated. Ills most conSpt ~
act during the Constitutional Convention or 80 80
was his motion that its sessions be opened "''-
prayer
Thomas Jenerson's democratic notions were eS-
IRENE He did not tolerate even the inIoceii- 49,
fines ben s, - We" ;F1;t IN his religious
Views, hut such a charge Is without ade1las.
foundation. In all the relations OF his ire ne ~
the truth which shaped hts thinking and en1o''N
him TO formulate his political and social ctee''7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

When the Democrats went out of power four
years ago almost one-half of the wage earners
of the country were idle To-day half of one per
cent covers the unemployed, and wages are from
10 to 40 per cent higher than they were then. In
such conditions Bryan's calamity bowling is of
feeble carrying power, robust his intentions
are. Even he without any legitimate business
beyond that Of politics. has made more money
in the interval than he ever saw before, and can
retire on the proceeds of his defeat with income
enough to pay running expenses and the annual
deficit on his farming operations.