davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-04

We use The cxtract" Ambrosia Oheatais" which is imported from K.t India
by ourselves. The value Of this exrat ~ a powerful nerve aud brain toaic,
AID powerful stimuaut of the reproductive og in both sexes cannot BIZ over.
It'll not an irrhant to the org cans OF genfation, but a recnpsrator and
support 81, and has ben known to the native priests Of India, Burmah and Ceylon
Tor yea and has b,sn a hsTem secret In all the countries wnere ths Ilam has
planted the standard Of poiygsmy. Iuvaui, c,nyal scents plbic speakers, preach
ps students lat exaninauons) lawyers (peadiug intricns casesl athletes actors,
sp0 tsmen will apprsci Ate this p Tnansn' tonic 10 ne netvef or%s sample win
me iical Testimonials sent on rscip. OF 10 cns.
AIo the nW drug. Helanthin1m , tue active pr nsph o. the Sulho Ter which
h. bAen proyena Preysatiys to all Gar Uisa,ei. LIS 20 sefu Aston up n te
cause, an i'm usdiNe curs of ClnLs, etc, With NJ Iemren,n Mtnyessof
MliRn ant Blood DiYa, s (mn ,srouD ha1 sps,iny ysldsi TO thijn treatment.
Address, with conf ience
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-04

Bee the ready embroidered lunch cloths.
doiles, etc, as the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-04
NERVOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES.

Our Remedies hays bea used fr the pat nine years by the Medical
Profession from whom We hays testimonials Of the Hi yhest Praise.
Having ope ld a Correspondence Department We treat Nervous Dr.
seaaes L es n Nerve Power, Msntal Weakness sill Diseases and Weak
ness OF the Reproductive Org ans Tooth sex ~ Loss OF Sexual over.
Chronic Mslarial Chlls. Blood i'd Can,erous Disc ,ses. We soncit
Chronic Cases also Those that have bsn victims Of bold advertising
concerns. We do not guarantee cures but promise the
MOST TREATMENT AVAILABLE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-04

Four new banks we're established in
New Mexico last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

comparative receipts:
A week ago.. Observation-Disclosures. 264
"A yOoi dSO...... II
Quotations: Fat sheep, $4@475; stock
sheep, $3.25Q4; feeders, So. 1904; fat lambs,
$05OQ6;5O; stock and feeding lambs. 81 500
b; buck lambs. 1903. So bucks. $2.50037 rs
No receipts Some fat stuff was sold
from the feed lots at fully steady prices.
RepreSent tive salea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

mittee on foreign affairs to investigate
the truth or falsity of the charges made
by Charles E. Macrum, late consul of the
United States at Pretoria, that his Of
fetal or personal mail was opened, read.
suppressed Or detained by the censor Of
the British government at Durham, or that
telegram sent by him to the depart
ment Of state was delayed by a British
censor for several weeks The committee,
by the provisions Of the resolution, shall
also ascertain whether the British au-
thorities are acquainted with the secret
cipher or code used by the state depart
ment. In order that the committee may
properly carry out these instructions 1t
Is authorized to send fer persons or pa
pers to administer ieathg to witnesses ex-
amined. The resolution was referred to
the committee on rules
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
MRS. o'NEILL's BRIO -BRAc.
Famous Purchases Are Now Going
Under the Hammer

Under the Hammer.
CHICAGO. Feb 22-Mrs. Evangeline
Claire O'Neill, in Paris or somewhere
abroad, would have dreamed ugly things
last night had she known that her
household effects were under sale In
Chicago for cash only. Mrs. O'Nelll new
er did a cash business herself. On the
other hand, she was somewhat Of a buy
er. When she left Chicago hurriedly a
few months ago it would have taken a
snug amount of cash to have paid her
debts
The goods she bought are now on auc-
ton at Wabash avenue warehouse. A
P. Williams, an auctioneer, opened the
sale at o'clock yesterday morning
China, bric-a-brac and paintings, some
300 articles in all, including thirty odd
vases, half a dozen clocks, three dinner
sets of rare china, fourteen stems and o
pair of canvas tennis shoes had found
owners when the gray-haired aucttoneel'
made his final bow at o'clock.
Women with baskets on their arms and
sauey-eyed nymphs protruding from their
eapes started on their homeward journey
thus treasure laden. Carriage after car
riage drove up to carry away daintily
gowned purchaser and her effects.
Within a few hours the bargains OF
Mrs. Evangeline O'Neill had become bar
in the buying even as she had done in the
shopping. No one thanked Evangeline,
yet everyone seemed pleased.
And the bargains! For there were bar
gains. A Cloissonne vase, Oriental pit.
twenty-seven inches TALL brought $50; q
dozen plates valued at $500 sold for $3.50,
an oil painting sold for $45 that was pur-
chased by the original owner for SIPS. An
etching worth $40 sold for $l4. Brass
knockers, bead bracelets, Italian glasses,
china dogs. Dresden ice tubs, BelleeA
cups. Delft and Bohemian wares, and
irons and pewter mugs everything was
sold to the highest bidder. Many mer-
chants who sold the stuff originally-or
thought they sold Thought 1t back at
half price.
The auction gathering was MADE up
largely of society folks and curio collect
ors, who bought what they liked, with no
regard for values. 1t thus happened that,
while rare things sold for a song. cheap
but pretty novelties brought more tnan
their value
Henry J. O'NeiIl, the 'barley king" and
the husband of Mrs. Evangeline Claire
O'NeilI, filed a petition in the Umtea
States district court yesterday in which
he asks that he be allowed share In the
distribution of the proceeds from the saie
of his wife's personal property MT.
o'NeiIl claims the property which is be-
ing sold is his own, and that his wife
bought it all In his name. Judge hohi-
saat will pass upon the question of dis
tribution when all the goods have been
disposed of.
The petition asking that Mrs. y Nelii DO
declared bankrupt was filed last Octo-
her nv several creditors, who presented
large claims. Mrs. O'Neill fled to Can
ada. and when extradition proceedings
failed to bring her back to Chicago she
went to Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Tuberculosis Congress.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The congress of
tuberculosis at the Hotel st. Andrews,
which is being neld under the auspices
Of the Medico-Legal society, opened to-
nent Organization was effected by the Sc
lection Of the following officers: Honor
airy presidential M. Ball Brooklyn; pres
ident Charles Denison, Denver; vice pres
idents Dr. Henry B. Baker, secretary
of the state board of health. Michigan
chief surgeons, c. X Cole, Helena, Mont.
Col E. Chancellor, st. Louis: T. D.
Crothers Hartford. Conn; Judson Do
land Philadelphia; F. A. Leuseman, Chi
cago; Dwight S. Moore, Jamestown. n.
D.; A. E. Osborne Glen Ellen. Cal; J. G.
wilson, Philadelphia; o. B: Wingate, Mil
waukee; Thomas Bassett Keyes, Chicago;
" s. GottheiI, New York: Robert Barta-
low. Philadelphia, and ]. Mott Dwyer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
: wHEELING's DEWEY DAY,
Was the Greatest In the History OF
the West Virginia Metropolis.


the West Virginia Metropolis.
WHEELING. w Va. Feb. 22-"Dewey
day. in Wheeling has come and gone, ana
it goes down as the greatest In the MS
tory of the West Virginia metropolis. Ana
this notwithstanding the weather, wnlch
could not have been more unfavorable.
Rain fell all morning, followed in the aft
ernoon by a very damp snow The parade,
of course, was not the great spectacle an
ticipated. Instead 6of the 10000 paraders
promised only $500 appeared. Admlral
Dewey and Lieut. Dodridge rode In car
riages. and both were given magnlhcent
ovation along the streets, which were lin
ed by 25,0OO to $4,000 people who eheereo
themselves hoarse.
Following the parade the exercises IN
connection with the presentation by the
state of West Virginia Fort Henry tablet
occurred. Orations were made and the
patriotic sentiments expressed were re-
ceived with round after round OF ap-
plause.
Admiral Dewey was surprised and graf
flied with the warmth of the enthusiastic
greeting. He said he had heard the west
Virginia hills bore patriots, and now ne
knew it was true.
The only public appearance OF Aomlra1
Dewey was when he handed sword 10
Lieut.. John 5. Dodr1dge, WHO was an eti
sign on board the Boston IN the oattle
of Manila. He said he felt great pleasure
in participating In ceremony IN hoilor
of a brave young naval officer.
Tonight the admiral was TO have been
the guest of honor, with Lieut. Dodridge.
at the annual d1nner of the Society OF the
Sons of the Revolution in West Virginia,
held at the Mcclure hotel. but pleading
WEAKNESS, he was compelled to decline.
At 10 o'clock there was big jam OF
humanity In and around the hotel AT
the BANQUET Lieut.. Dodridge responded to
the toast, 1.-THE Navy" and paid glow
ing tribute to- Admiral Dewey.
The admiral ana party left for WASH
Ington on the midnight Baltimore & ONO
train. Before going the admiral said he
would always remember his reception and
entertainment in Wheeling. 1t had far ex-
ceeded his expectations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
McGinert Case Again.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-When the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church con-
venes at ST Louis, in the middle of May,
it will be confronted with the alleged
heresy case of Rev DR.. Arthur c. Nc
Giffert. professor Of church history in
the Union Theological seminary, of this
city. Rev DR.. G. w. f. Birch, stated
clerk of the New York presbytery. who
preferred charges of heresy against Prof.
McGiffert in the presbytery at the Janu-
airy meeting, has appealed from the &C
ton of that body and will. carry the
case to the highest ecclesiastical court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Favorable Reports ON Bills Bearing
Upon Minnesota.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The house
committee on Indian. affairs today or
dered favorable reportsron the following
bills: Authorizing the adjustment OF
rights of settlers on the Navajo Indian
reservation, Arizona; to provide aliot-
ments to Indians aon White Earth res
servation, Minnesota; providing for the
sale of pine timberFonsN white Earth ana
Red Lake diminishing feservation), Min
nesota: to ratjfy an agreement with In
dams of the Forthall reservation, Idaho.
and to put in force inothe Indian terri.
tory certain provisions Of the laws OF
Arkansas relating to corporations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
pREARY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Holiday Was Generally Observed In
Many Larger Cities.

BOSTON, Feb 22-New England had a
dreary wet Washingtons birthday. The
holiday was generally observed In many
of the larger cities, but at other points
aside from the suspension Of the public
schools sessions, little attention was paid
to it. Among the special celebrations in
New England was the erection of bronze
tablet at Portsmouth, n. H, upon the
residence of Col Tobias Lear, Washing
TONS private secretary, by the New
Hampshire Society of the Sons of the
Revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
FIRST In EVERYTHING
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF THE
BIRTHDAY OF THE GREATEST
OF ALL AMERICANS
BUSINESS GENERALLY CLOSED

dent-HanLs and Exchanges in
New York Closed Their Doors for
the Day-New Englanders Braved
Weather to Honor Washington.
WASHINGTON. Feb. -Washingtons
birthday was appropriately celebrated
here today. The executive departments
were closed, as were also many business
houses. Patriotic exercises, under the au-
spices of the Sons of the Revolution, were
held at the National theater, and the fifth
annual celebration of the National Society
OF the Children of the American Revolu-
ton was held at the Columbia theater.
At the National theater was a large and
representative audience, including the
president and Secretary Hay. The adj
dress of the occasion was delivered by
Senator Denew.
Senator Depew said this country had be-
come one of the great powers or the
world, and intended to remain so, and its
possessions on the other side of the globe
had been retained because they were
needed as a market for our surplus prod
ucts. The open door, asserted the sena-
tor had been maintained by the United
States not by armies and fleets, but by
the diplomacy of William Mckinley.
This termination of an eloquent period,
with its direct reference. to the president,
created much enthusiasm in the audi
ence.
Mrs Daniel Lothrop, the president OF
the Society of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was in charge Of the ex-
ercises at the Columbia theater. There
was music. salute to the flag, the sing
ing of patriotic hymns and the presenta-
ton of medals to members of the society
who volunteered for the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Mr. S. V White, acting in behalf OF
his wife, who is a state promoter In New
York, presented a badge to George Z.
Van Roden as the member who con-
tributed the largest amount to the prison
ship fund.
The association of the oldest inhabitants
held its annual meeting and listened to
the reading of Washington's farewell ad-
dress, the veteran volunteer hremen pa
raded. and the annual meeting OF the
Washington National Monument society
was held at the residence Of ex-Mayor
James c.. Berret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Navsnaner MEMS Conference.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The American
Newspaper association continued its ses-
sions today at the Waldorf-Astoria. Pres
c., presided with w. C. Bryant, of
Brooklyn, as secretary. A variety of top
les pertaining to the mechanical and bust
ness side of journalism were discussed,
but It was said that no action of interest
to the general public was taken. The
meeting will continue tomorrow, with a
banquet at the hotel tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
soPHoMoREs RELENTED.
Released Fre1h1maii, Prisoner Ii
Time fora. Banquet.

ITHACA, N Bas Feb. 22.-Cornell's
freshman banquet saast might passed off
quietly. The freshmen anticipated trouble,
owing to the sophomore having kidnap-
ed their president Tuesday night, and had
policemen on hand to maintain order. For
this reason the soRhom5Ses made no fur
Their attempts to interiors with the fresh
man class function, which three or four
professors attended, With the exception
of a little squabbie; in~which an officer
freed freshman fromn the sophomores,
there was no collision between the stu
dents and oficersen La5f in the evening
the sophomores allowed the freshman
president to go home, land he attended
his banquet with the other members OF
his class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
observed In Puerto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. o.
Washington's birthday was observed gen.
were closed and at the theater in the aft
ernoon patriotic addresses were delivered
by Gov Gen. Davis, Bishops Blenk and
Whipple to an audience of about 1900 per-
sons. There was also a chorus of school
children numbering LOCO boys and girls
accompanied by military band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

WE. SAMUEL HILL. PRESIDENT:
Louis w Hill. Vice President and Chief
Executive Officer, and Edward sawyer
Secretary. of the Eastern Railway Com
and on behalf of said Company, that al
q meeting of the stockholders of the sal6
Company, duly held at the Office of said
Company, in the City Of St Paul ~ Ram I'M
eighth day of February, 1900. at which tn
holders Of all the outstanding stock o.
said company were present In person o.
by their lawful proxies, resolution
which the following is a copy. was adopt
ed by unanimous vote OF all the stock
holders of said Company:
Resolved, That the existing d E i, CAPITA Ia
by Increased by an issue OF thirty,fve
thousand (35,000l shares of One HUNDRED
900 Dollars EACH so that hereafter the
sist Of one hundred and sixty Thousand
d60.0 O0) shares of One Hundred dOO) Dol
Resolved. That thirty-five thousand (35,-
o00l shares of said stock in addition t.
fhe one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand Q25000) shares now outstanding.
shall be Issued for the following pur
. /. Constructing, purchasing or .acqui'-
ing bridge across the St. Louis river
between Duluth and West Superior;
Q ACQUIRING or constructing extension
81 its existing lines of railway In the
States of Wisconsin and Minnesota;
8. Constructing a grain elevator plant
and appurtenances at West Superior;
1 Making additions to and improve
ments of its existing roadways and their
appurtenances;
5, Acquiring additional equipment for
its railways.
Resolved, further. That the officers OF
this Company are hereby empowered and
instructed to make and file In the officc
Of the Secretary Of state OF the state o.
stock herein provided for, In manner ane
form as provided by the statutes of SAL
state, and to do all other acts and exc
proper for carrying into effect the intent
Of the foregoing resolution.
In testimony whereof. we have here
rnto SET our hands and the seal of sale
Company, this Sth day of February, A. d
is0V' SAMUEL HILL.
LOUIS w. HILL.
Vice President
E. SAWYER,
(Corporate Seal)
decent documentary stamp)
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
public in and for said county and state.
hereby certify that Samuel HiIl, Louis
W. Hill and Edward Sawyer, to me
known TO be the president IRE tSe vice pses
way Company Of Minnesota, PERSONAL.
appeared before me on this eighth day
OF February, 1900, and each of them bein
by me duly sworn. did depose and sa,
that the said Samuel Hill is president
said Louis W. Hill Is vice president anf
chief executive officer and said Edward
Sawyer is secretary. of said Eastern Rail
way Company of Minnesota, and ths
the foregoing certificate executed by then
fNotarial Seal, C. c. McElweo.
Notary Public. Ramsey County. Mime
nnf
iiN-cent documentary stamp.>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
nav an the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Washing-
tons birthday was quietly observed here.
Services We're held in several churches
and a number Of civic societies devoted
the day to memorial exercises. statue
of Washington was unveiled at Glen
Park in the presence of an immense
crowd Outdoor sports attracted large
crowds to several points where athletic
games were INDUCED in.
The day was quietly observed in other
California cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Union League Banquet.

CHICAGO, Feb. Pat the club house
of the Union league on Jackson boule-
ward this evening, the annual Washing
ton day banquet of the club was held
with more than usual success. The an
nual celebration of the anniversary Of
the birth of George Washington is the
chief event in the year of the Union
League club and no pains are spared to
make 1t q success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Eastern star omcers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22.-The
ern Star Of Wisconsin, in session today.
elected and installed officers. the princi-
pal ones being: Worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Helen M. Budd Lancaster worthy
Bliss, Baraboo; worthy grand patron,
David H. Wright, Madison; worthy assoc
eiate grand patron. w. r. Carrie, James
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estirnated) ........ 200
A week ago ......................... ITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22.-Wheat-No. 2
red Western winter, no stocks; No. 1
northern spring dull at So SID: futures
higher; March. IS 91kd; May, SIS 9asd; July,
IS 9ssd. Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed.
new, IS SGD; American mixed, old. So Sd /;
futures quiet; February nominal; March,
IS Sad; April, nominal; May, IS I'D; June,
nominal; July. So I'D.
BUTTER AND Chicago. Feb. o.
Butter steady; creameries, 1S@23c: dali
ries 1514@21c. Eggs easy; fresh, 13lsc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
MANY SPEECHES MADE.
But No Result rwas Reached on
Puerto ,Rican Bill.

But NO Result w as Reached ON
Puerto ,Rican Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The debate
on the Puerto Rican tariff bill brought
out several notable speeches in the house
today, including one by Representative
Grosvenor, of Ohio; who answered a NUM-
Der Of questions asto the attitude Of the
president; another by Mr.. Mccall (Mass.).
the Republican member of the ways and
means committee, who dissented from
the committee report; Mr.. Moody, anoth-
er Massachusetts member, who sharply
criticised the position Of his colleague.
Mr. Mcclellan IN. " and Mr.. Brantly
(Ga.) also spoke against the bill, and Mr..
Parker On. ID In support Of 1t.
At the night session speeches were
made by Wilson, of South Carolina,
Lewis, of. Georgia, and Spight, of Missis-
sippi, In opposition to the btu. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 22-At the meet
ing of the Canadian Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION yesterday resolution was pre-
scented urging the Canadian government
to impose an import duty on lumber cor
responding with that imposed by the
dent, however, stated that Premier Lau-
rier had informed him that the govern
ment did not intend to make any change
in the tariff at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
ALLIANCE OF OLD. .
Referred to at Washington Birthday
Banquet In Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The American Uni
versity Dinner club gave banquet this
evening, in honor Of Washington's birth
day, at the Hotel Continental, which
brought together many members Of the
American colony and large number OF
invited guests from French official cir
cles. The hall was decorated with Ameri.
can and French flags, and this ELECTED
frequent references by the, speakers 10
the happy condition of friendship no"
existing between the two republics.
United States Ambassador, Porter pre-
sided. and pointing to the entwined
days said they recalled the alliance OF
old and the friendship. of today n
dtIartette Of Yale students from the
students quarter furnished musical en-
tertainment.