davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, June Is. 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY PROJECTS

l.
MILWAUkEE-Egg s-Market steady at
cases returned; 1034c for DID, cases included;
dirtleS and seconds, 70tSc. The receipts
were 41S cases
Butter Market steady. The receipts were
20.363 lbs today against $685. yesterday
The market is in good condition. especially
wanted here and will bring 15c. Choice
creamery is selling at iSc, although choice
goods sell ia many instances at 1910
The market here is firm and merchants look
for an advance at Elgin next Monday. Fancy
prints. 1910: fancy or extra cream
cry, per ID. 1Slhc; tirsts, Ice; seconds. 15c;
extra dairy. i4c: lines, 12@13c; packing
stock, 10@11c: whey butter, sc: Imitation
creamery. 15M16c; grease, 4@Gc. Fancy
dairy prints. lie.
Cheese Quiet. The receipts today were
TO, 800 lbs against 10. 800 yesterday Full cream
firsts. October. per H. 9Gl1Oc; full cream flats,
new, colored. s1lGt9c; New York, full cream
lie: Young Americas. new. 9G91he;
brick, fancy October make. 9M91ac; new
brick. S0S15c: lmburger. fancy October. 9h
@10c; new limburger. per 1b, SnS14c: inn
ported Swiss 24c: Block Swiss. domestic l.
d121nc. No. 1 imitation loaf 12MIohc:
Sapsago, $4,000: farmers 9@10c.
NEW YORk-Butter = Receipts. 1920
pkgs: firm; creamery extras. 151aGf19c: fac
tory. 14M15Mc. Cheese-ReceipJs. 1860 pkgs:
strong: large white 95sc: small do, 909Ac;
large colOred, 93Sc: small do gG9Ac Eggs
Receipts. $500 pkgs: firm: Western. loss
off, 1312M14c; Western, at mark 10M1312c-
Sugar-Raw. strong: refined firm. Coffee
CHICAGO-BCtter : Steady: creameries,
14M1S13c: dairies, 130161ac. Eggs-Slow,
fresh, 10c Dressed poultry-Steady; tlIr-
keys, &c: chickens. 60S15c to 1601Sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

The Hague, June 16.-The government
has instructed the governor general of the
Dutch East Indies, Herr w. Rooseboom
to send i warship with troops to China
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

Chairman Peck says that arrangemenls
are now being made for a special tram
to carry the Wisconsin delegation Of
Democrats to Kansas City. The train
is to leave here on Sunday, July |. and
will run over lines eff the Milwaukee
road all the way A hundred people are
needed to insure a special and it is
thought there will be no difficulty i'll get
ting them. Mr. Peck said today there
was thought of taking about 200 per
sons from this state, among them uni
formed marching club. Col. W. j. Boyle
has the matter of the special train under
cOnsidera ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
BISHOP VINCENT.
The Great Lecturer in Redwood
Falls Monday.

Did you hear Bishop Vincent in
his famous lecture at the Methodist
church last Monday evening? 1t
was one the rarest intellectual
treats that Redwood Falls audience
has ever had the privilege to listen
to. From the minute that the
speaker said his first sentence un-
til he said goodnight he was fol-
lowed by the large crowd present
with rapt attention. At times the
crowd was so bound up in what the
speaker was saying that it forgot to
applaud, but although the crowd
did not show its appreciation in
this way it was none the less
pleased with the lecture.
The speakers subject on this oc
casion was ''Tom and His Teach
ers, one OF Bishop Vincent's best.
The speaker was Introduced by
Supt. S. J. Race. This occasion, he
said, marked a period in the life OF
Redwood Falls. The speaker, Mr..
Vincent, said Tom was an Ameri-
can boy. A boy who was taught
by the home scenes, by scenes on
the street. what he reads in the
newspapers. All these are his
| teachers. Toms teachers should
teach him to observe He should
be taught to give correct
| report Of what he sees in good Eng
lish. He ought also to be a gentle
man always having due respect for
old age.
The speaker had no time for peo-
| pie who said person was influ-
enced by his isenviornments and could
not overcome heredity and habits.
Tom, the American boy, must be
taught to overcome circumstances,
to be power in himself and not be
| carried along by powers from with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17

out He must have a will of his
own. After Tom has reached the
age of IA and from then until he
has reached the age Of q, he is
influenced by those for whom he
works. The speaker illustrated
his subject in a number of ways
and this caught the crowd in way
that was convincing. Tom must
earn his own way and be independ-
ent, and must learn that he owes
something to others. He must
learn the value of dollar by the
sweat Of his brow, it matters not
whether he is dressed in homespun
or broadcloth. Because Tom is
stupid at school is no sign that he
will not be man known the world
over at 80 years of age.
The lecture throughout was of a
high moral tone, and cannot be fully
appreciated unless you have heard
it from the speaker S own lips.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
COUNCIL DOIN6S.
Minimum Sum for Liquor Licenses
Fixed for the Year.

The city council held a meeting
last Friday evening. and fixed the
amount to be paid for license to sell
Intoxicating liquors for the ensuing
year at $500. This was done after a
very little discussion on the sub
ject. Aid. Caswell attached his
name to resolution and all four OF
the aldermen voted in favor of it.
On the same evening licenses to
sell liquor were grauted to G. w.
Vaughn, F. L. Peterson and Martin
Lohrenz. The council will meet
again tomorrow evening and grant
an application to George w. Brown.
This will make four saloons in the
city. The amount realized will be
$1,000, or $500 less than last year.
Mayor Smith announced the
appointment OF w. S. Crooks to the
position of chief Of police, and the
dppOluJ uJlItuU was COuuIIlCO 11C
also announced the appointment of
Henry Holdhouse as policeman.
The following committees were
announced by His Honor:
Ways aud Means-Aune and
Caswell.
Streets and Melges.
Fire department--Green and Anue.
Green.
Water works-Melges and Green.
Aid. Melges was elected vice
president o. the council and acting
mayor for the ensuing year, the vote
standing three to l, Aid Melges
voting for Aid. Aune.
The bond Of the city treasurer
was fixed at $4,000; of the city
recorder at $500: of the policemen
81, 900 each and of the street commits
sioner at $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
BLACK AND WHITE.
Barber Boyd Marries Miss Anna
Bertha Hd1VOrSOn.

George w. Boyd, pleasant
app airing darkey of full negro blood,
was united in marriage to Miss
Anna Bertha Halvorson, a miss Of
pure Scandinavian blood, by Judge
Chadderdon, in the parlors of the
Commercial Hotel, at about eight
O'Clock Monday evening.
The couple hailed from Lamberton.
Mr.. Boyd is barber residing in
that town. He has resided there
for some time, and it is claimed that
he was living with his bride s
parents, and the daily communica-
tion between the couple ripened in.
to love, which has resulted in the
above marriage.
Boyd and his bride came over from
Lamberton on the afternoon North.
western train. They went directly
to the Commercial House.
Shortly before eight O. clock BOYD
appeared at the office of the clerk o1
court and secured license to we'd
A little later he appeared at the
home of Judge Chadderdon, and
announced that he wanted the
latter's services at the Commercial,
for a few minutes. The Judge
responded, and few minutes later,
with Clerk Joe Austin as the
principal witness, the couple were
united in marriage. Mr.. Boyd
hregistered as Geo. w. Boyd and
| wife, Lamberton, Minn.," few
moments later and the couple were
assigned to a room of the Hotel
Yesterday they returned to Lam
berton. It is stated that the girl {
parents did not object to the we'd
ding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
6. 4 N. NEWS.

It is reported Monday that the
Individuals controlling the Gulf &
Manitoba railroad had about closed
out their interests, and that the
proposed line would be in new
hanbs in a short time.
Anent the wreck, an exclusive
account of which was given in last
week S issue of this paper, the men
controlling the company got the
trucks of the demolished cars,
together with other with wreckage
on their track, near the St. Louis,
and then ordered the St. Louis
agent at North Redwood to have
them moved on the St. Louis tracks
for hauling to the terminal. Agent
Richardson refused the order and
notified the proper official of his
company. The latter sent up the
foreman Of the wrecking crew on
last Saturday, and this official has
made his report. What the report
contains is not known, but it is
oiite conclusive that it is against
accepting the trucks, ETC., until the
cars have been put in as good a
condition as they were when side.
tracked by the st. Louis. or until
G. & NJ. put up money enough to
cover the cost of reconstruction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
WOLF HUNT.
The Wolves We're Killed but a
Shoulder Was DiSlOCdted.

An exciting wolf chase, in which
Nick. thinner of Renville county
had a shoulder dislocated and frac-
tured, occurred last Saturday morn
ing, coming to an end about two
clock in the afternoon.
One Of the Smith boys, residing
in the Minnesota valley in Renville
county, scared up wolf In the
morning. and after a long chase,
with the assistance of other resi-
dents of the valley, shot the wolf.
About the time that the animal was
given it's quietus another wolf made
it's appearance, and new chase
commenced and this was Joined by
thinner, Mr.. Gaifney and other
farmers of the valley The chase
was long one. and the horses were
kept on the jump after the animal.
| Just as the Floretta creamery was
reached, the wolf ran up against
one side of the building, completely
tired out, and prepared to make his
last stand, showing all the fight of a
grizzly bear. thinner was in a
buggy with Mr.. Gatfney, and when
but few rods from the creamery
the team attached to the buggy
made a sudden turn to one side and
threw thinner out This throw
dislocated and fractured thinner S
shoulder, but the young man was
game, and arising from the ground,
he seized the gun from the wagon,
and with single charge of shot,
killed the wolf
DR.. Pease of this city had passed
by only a few minutes before,
and had taken in part OF the
chase from a distance, but was not
| aware of the accident. He was en-
route making a call to patient in
that county When he got two
miles from the scene of the accident
he was overtaken and the accident
was made known to him. He turned
around and went to the creamery
where the shoulder was put in
place and the fracture dressed. and
thinner is now doing well.
The appearance Of two wolves in
single day leads to the belief that a
there are still number of that
species of animals in the Minnesota
valley, and this will stir the resi-
| dents into numerous wolf hunts
during the present winter. The
fact that the losses of domestic ami
mails and birds have been few has
probably been the cause of but few
hunts up to date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
TRUE BLUE.

The local w. r. G. have been
fortunate in securing COL Spauld-
sng's noted war drama True
Blue, which he has been produc-
ing before enthusiastic audiences
in all of the principal cities of the
United States for the past seven
years. This drama will be pro-
duced at the opera house in Red
wood Falls on Jan. 30 aud 81, with
the assistance of the best amateur
talent Of the city, supporting Mabel
G. Randall in her great male imper-
sonations Of Harry Wayne, the
Union Spy. The following is the
cast of characters:
UNION ADHERENTs.
Col. Wayne, planter. father
OF Nina and Harry........ Is. J. Race
Harry Wayne, Union spy.
Miss Mable Randall
Jake Schneider, loyal
Dutchman.. A. Schmahl
Uncle Ned, liable niger.
........H. A. Baldwin
Gen. Pleasanton, U. s. A.,
Horace Jones
Billy Back, a Union scout,
.,.......C. G. Johnson
Nina Wayne, sister of
Harry Miss Lucy Woodward
Nellie Grover, true blue,
.........Mrs. Mate /. Dornberg
CONFEDERATES.
George Grover, Guerrilla
captain. Howard
Matt. Davis, guerrilla lieu
nt.....................Joe Chadderdon
Pat Reilly, deluded Irish
man. .Chas. Buxton
VIM. Dowas, a Rebel officer,
.........D. r. Price
Dan Sanford .Chas. Everett
Gen. Price, G. S. A.............S. J. Race
GODDESsEs.
Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mabel Mckay
Goddess of the North,
....... Miss Grace Chadbourn
Goddess of the South,
Miss Jessie Waldron
Union and Confederate soldiers,
negroes. camp followers, etc. 35 little
misses In double tableaux.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22

at her room on north First street where
she vas entertaining three OF her male
friends. The three hombres were also
placed under arrest and find s. at the
mornings session Of the police court.
The Blanchard Meat and Supply
company, holding forth for the past ten
years In the Greenleaf annex to
Sturges' European hotel on Railroad
avenue. will shortly vacate their pres
ent quarters, and will remove to a
storeroom on First street nov occupied
partly by the big Whitney company.
Simon Stern. the Railroad avenue
clothler, will enlarge his present quar-
tiers by also occupying the storeroom to
be made vacant by the removal of the
blanchard Meat and supply company.
Edward Upham Bliss. the Did job
printer, whose queer movements have
alarmed his immediate relatives and
lodge friends, did not sleep at the city
building last night, as was Intended by
his friends. but went 10 mis- home on
the Highlands. Some arrangements TO
properly care for the old gentleman will
no doubt be made to-day, for If no
watch II put over him he will wander
Off again and the result will be fatal.
Conductor Dascomb. who brought in
the passenger train from the south
this morning. informs The Citizen that
the Rio Grande IL a raging stream
south of SAL Marcial. The Rio Puerco
and other tributaries are overlooking,
and In the valleys south
are being well watered.
Abraham Kempenlch, father OF Ei-
| Unna Kannanlnh tho hnaNV WAinAf
clerk at the clothing store OF Simon
Stern. arrived here this morning from
Peralta, Valencia county, to enjoy the
day In the territorial metropolis. HC
expects to return to Peralta some time
tomorrow.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Congregational church will give a So
cial In the church parlors next Thurs
day evening. The committee In charge
are preparing n unique entertainment
and every me who attends Is assured
Of a good time.
Mrs. Il. s. Codington. who was on a
visit to Roswell, has arrived here and
viii be the guest OF Mrs. A. NJ. Coding-
ton for several weeks. after which she
will return to her home In southern
California
RED" Herbert, a former Albuquer'
quean and all-round base ball player
has been located. He Is now hold
ing down the position al pitcher :or the
Decatur, ILL.,, club In the central league
Henry Gleason, who Is one Of the
census enumerators, Is preparing him
self to begin work promptly on June l
Mr.. Gleason has ben assigned 20 pre-.
cinct 20, this city.
Martin Tierney. street commissioner
IL doing good work In filling up tn,
holes on the principal thorougnsare'
Of the city.
Harry c.. Kinsell, sheriff of Santa f.
county, came in from the north las
night. and left this morning for Lin
coin COunt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
RIppe for Rs.

Ladies and children's matinee to-
morrow afternoon at the new theatre;
10 and 20 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22

This afternoon at 3 o'clock Roy Nc
Donald, captain and catcher of the Al
buquerque Browns base ball club, made
hguratiyely speaking, the best catch
up-tO-date he has yet been accredited
with. Two countrywomen, driving a
diminutive ~broncho, arrived In the city,
and after purchasing some goods from
a Second street store started hOmewari
up the street, going north. The bron-
cho took fright and started away at a
lively gait, Near the postofice one Of
the women was thrown out OF the rick
ETY. spring wagon. while the other clurg
10 the seat. Herman Wynko0p, a base
ban pitcher, started on a dead run al
ter the frightened horse, and was gain
ing with every leap OF his long linbs.
when Roy Mcdonald responded and
dashed out from the sidewalk also ar
ter the horse. He ran with an his
might ana gained the head " the
horse when ne grabbed the reins and
brought the horse 10 a standstW. thus
saving the woman, who still chung 10
the seat, from being thrown out and
seriously injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
300
CITY EEWS 5.
Have you tried Lemp's beer7

Have you tried Lemp's beer7
AJAX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk
hstthew's drug store Tor Ice cream
soda-the rich and cold kind.
Special sale Of white lawn waists at
the Economist this week. See window
display.
Look int KlienwOrt's market on
North Third street. lie a the nicest
fresh meats In the city.
ASK any shoe mar which is the best
$3.50 shoe before the public to-day and
II he tells you the truth he'll say So
rosis." We don't say this simply be-
cause we are agents for the shoe Facts
are facts, II the way this shoe II
made and sells proves It. Look at the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22

fine kid stout and solid leather soles.
examine the ~shoemaking. see the style,
ompare every detail of his shoe with
any s. shoe you choose and try to find
the difference. All styles at the uni
form price Of $3.50. c. May. the popu-
lar priced shoe dealer, 20S west Rail-
road avenue, has the exclusive agency
for Albuquerque.
{. w. Murten, United States vice
consul at Greenoble, France, was here
yesterday, the guest of Ticket Agent
Kelly. Mr.. Murten represents n syndi-
cate of French capitalists Interested In
the development OF several well-paylng
mines In the Clifton, Arizona, mining
district. and he was down there look
ing over the properties Of the French
company ne represents.
The property on south First street
owned by A. II. Shipley OF California,
| and occupied by Charles Grande's sa-
loon, was sold this morning by Rankin
a. owman, to NJ. r. Moriarity, for
5000.
The carpenters began work on the
| residence OF Fred Lewis on west Rail
road avenue yesterday morning, ard
the brick masons viii begin operations
thereon in a day or 80.
Capt. f. NJ. Jennings, for several
years bartender at the saloon of Melini
& Eakin, will leave tonight for Will
liams, Arizona. where he has accepted
a position.
We have a full line OF Mothers
| Friend waists for boys. No breaking
| of buttons, and only one-half the
trouble to laundry. b. Ilfeld Il Co.
Furniture OF 3-room house for sale,
or same may be leased In connection
with the house. Apply at once. Room
8, Cromwell block
For sale-Remington typewriter ans
lady's wheel, both In perfect condition
Call at No. 3O2 South Broadway.
Black Cat hose. Best hose made 70
! children. Either black or tan. All sizei
always In stock. Il. Ilfeld & Co.
Indian baskets-only collection II
city. Prices. $3.50 up. Mann's drul
store, III Railroad avenue.
Just r~eceived-A big assortment Of
children's pique REFERS and ready-mad'
aprons. at the Economist.
Glorieta cord wOod-the kind that will
last. Good value. At 1915 per cord
Hahn, phones 4l6 n 45.
Beginning to-day. Delaney's Candy
Kitchen Will serve sherbet In connec
ton with ice cream,
NJ. X. Parramore. teacher violin
mandolin and guitar. studio, 2i6h
west Silver avenue.
The sherbet served at Delaney'i
Candy Kitchen is not sseyed ice. but 4
frozen syrup.
Il SCREEN" to No. 473. new phone
when / want something extra nice II
Ice Cream.
Indian baskets-hnest collection II
Albuquerque; $3.50 UP. Mann's drul
store.
See display OF Indian baskets. Mann
drug store. III Railroad avenue.
Cerrillos coal Is once more in tn,
Albuquerque market.
Cerrillos lump So per ton. Hahn
phones 4l6 and 90.
Call at Matthews drug store for you
Ice cream in bulk.
Matthews for and sclentih
dispensing.
Attend the big shirt waist sale at tn
Economist.
Attend the big ribbon sale at tn.
Economist.
All beers are good. but Lemp's Is tn,
best.
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whit.
Co.
Matthews Jersey milk; try 1t.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22

Regular meeting Harmony lodge, l.
O. O. Il. this evening. All members
and odd Fellows requested to attend.
calvin Whiting, N. @. o. S. Pillsbury,
secretary.
Cervelat sausage, B%ologne sausage,
ham sausage, weiner sausage, smoked
meats and tongue. The Jaffa Grocery
company.
All cabinet work done on short no.
tice. Albuquerque Mattress and Spring
Coz 4li South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
AUCTION

Sale of a fine matched team OF large
bay horses, good set Of double harness,
and a pole buggy, in front of Trimble's
Second street stables, Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. This fine turn
out will positively go to the highest
bidder for cash. IL. S. KNIGHT.
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
Elegant Silk Waists at less than
the making of one will cost you.
This week only. Leon b. Stern.
Republican Call.

on Monday. May 2S. 1900, at 7 p. m.
at the court house, IA meeting OF the
taxpayers Of precincts 10 and 80 will
be held for school district No, 10, t.
select candidates for school directors
TO be voted for at the election to b,
held according to law on the first Mon.
day in June, 1900.
TOMAS WERNER,
Precinct Chairman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
Attend our silk waist sale, $50
silk waists, all sizes and all shades.
Your choice at $3.50.
Leon b. Stern.
pubIig Auction.

The contents OF the Center Dining
Parlors, It PA West Gold avenue,
which include all the equipment of a
hrst-class restaurant, will be sold, in
bulk or in portions, at public auction,
on Saturday. May 26th, at $3.50 p. IN.
sharp. Particulars at room 3. Cromwell
block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
ALTERS DAIRy-ICE CREAM.

We are on hand again with our pure
Ice Cream, made of Cream only, no
a~dulteration. Sold at Rupees foun-
tain and our Ice Cream Parlor at dairy
In Old Town. end of street car line.
Special prices made for societies or en-
t-ertainments. Automatic telephone,
No. 1877. Colorado telephone No. 1912.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
Jnst One PInce

And that Is j, W. Balls ladies and
gentlemen's shoe shining parlors, No.
1903 Railroad avenue No waiting, Four
boys employed, Twelve shines for 81.
Expert shoe repairing. Two compe-
tent shoemakers employed. Rubber
heels put on while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
WHEN NATURE

render II promptly. but one should re-
member to use ever the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup OF Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
READY FOR PLANTING.

Dahlia, Cauna, Tuberose and Gladiolus
bulbs sweet Pea aud Nasturtium seeds,
Choice Roses, HOneysuckles and Rud-
beckiA Golden GLOW. Bride, Bridesmaid
aud Wooton Roses, six inch pots, only 25
cents each, IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
coon PAsTuRAGE.

WANTED-A good girl wants work in pr.
w yate family or dining room, or willing to
work for board, Address ID, M, this office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-22
TRAINED NURSE.

GOOD pssturage, with plenty OF good water,
VI for all kinds Of stock. Address ID. 3, Pat
terson, Albu luerque. n, M,