davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-21
SILK N FLANNEL Y
SILVER WARE.
SPECIAL Sale Of Tea Sets.

Quad upIe-G n ed lea o-,. con sting OF tsa
pot, ,oNaIel >I-tI LOW, gOld-luyd cram
pitcher and SPOON uu.ger, s.ul finish ar
~tistiuaIiV -u.rtN Il, D.. u -0cd sod on
bUth ,.des. regular y zee, So, zee l.
Quadrrpl--p.l cd 4-r &c, Iea S,'. b.rnI, cd
In 81. b"Iied ed-c, Colonial s. .e Iegu az
Va e. So, ID. spec. ............ A "a
ou,drup.' g. d 4.pere Tea So. - e. fin
is. ht. .pWeIr eusrave 70 b. .r0'-r q I'm
in. cad d ode. eIl.r v,ue, sl2 %
Gu d~lIpl'r ar"d W,.cr 10 ma'cl 3 g.. rrgI-
Jar yLu" S3As IN 81 -. =. = -
ou,drupe-pll,ed \ .. con ; IS. INSISTING
OF % q pot, :OId-lu'u s'str bowl, or" m
pitcher MT tray. DcId'd eiS", re-u|fryIe ..
Qua ZAP, -pia,e f.o,od ia ,..s q II. hIslI
D4raI-le cover, Ha0!SHue rocco &C.
r = % = value. St25, spec A. ...... 80 90
@. IN .l.-vI1rel Z tpCut 10 PIT, fItrd da-
ssu. D.rI,lri hu, D, reg tUr via, 50 g.,
Qu.drII 'e-pla'el So. p T. reen. hirh y. burr-
I- . %. q n-, .tYICity 2Vuu -, reg
u'at Na,u" Is -. special 30 o.
Qu'.rHNl 81 '. tor" lGdi-h II ld-r.
roe liver, rich ruby ga lwiE
Quad u ,a-.l I'd sr.' ra-A Is. neSsst
snug, y : less, lon.y d cor TO Win
s., LID. RA Sc. Glr. SIT nd Pc per
Su.Ne- -'cri~- ..ver toys. ......25c "a n
The labor world., 1900-01-20
)lJIl TIL

The Bakers and Confectioners and
the Laundry Workers have elected the:
following officers for the ensuing year:
Bakers and Confectioners' Union.
President George Wassum: vice pres
ident, r. Richter; recording secretary.
David Woods; financial secretary, c.
Neustel; treasurer, John Linn: serge
ant-at-ar1ns, John PiecOcha; trustees,
Henry Jacobson, Fred Roth, Jacob
Schmauss; delegates to Trades As
selnbly, r. Richter David Woods.
Laundry Worl1ers.-President, Robt-
ferguson; first vice president, r.
Blackwood;. second vice president, R.
w. Luxon;. secretary, John McMur-
chy: treasurer, f.. p. Stevenson; guard,
John N Cullen. John McMurchy, G.
G. Walker and F. A. Cullen were cleo,
ted as.delegates to the Trades Assem-
bly,.
The Walters union holds it's meet
ings over No. 21S West Superior street.
VIM Tunell, former secretary Of the
Butchers union is now employed by
Nelson, Morris and Company as city
salesman.
The Barbers' union is very much
alive, and in quiet way, is doing
more hard work than any other union.
in the city.
Carpenters Union No. 361 has adopt
ed trade rules to go into effect May l.
BY the terms Of the new rules eight
hours is to be. the day, and 80 cents
an hour the minimum scale, with 10
cents an hour for overtime.
Under no circumstances are mem
bers to be permitted to work with non
union men of any craft, and are
pledged to use every honorable means
to see that members live up to the re-
uuirements of the trades rules. Other
clauses Of less Importance were also
adopted.
U. S. Immigrant Inspector Morrison,
of Minneapolis, is in the city making
his periodical examination of viola
tions of the contract and alien labor
laws. Mr.. Morrison is endeavoring to
work in touch with the labor organiza-
tions, as he believes that the most re-
liable Information of fractures of the
the above laws may be learned through
the source Of organized labor
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Superior
THE COMING; ELECTION.

The next election of officers of the
Trades and Labor assembly will be
held on the last Tuesday of this month
and much interest is already manifest
ed over the result AS there are only
two candidates for president, O. n.
Calf. of the typographical union, and
a. LoEgbOttom, of the flour mill labor
ers, it looks very much like east end
time Very favorable for the east end
candidate, and as the presidency has
been held by the west end
men for the past three years it
is no more than fair tnat an east ender
should win out now. Both candidates
are we'll qualified for the position and
the assembly will set IA good officer
either way.
For vice president Jonn killain. of
the Cigalmakers' union ought to be
a sure winner. John is we'll known
and popular among the union men and
has many friends among the delegates.
Joe Maurer appears to be the favor
ite for recording secretary and will
certainly make it interesting for his
opponents, and they will have to do
some tall hustling to beat him.
If O. n Calf is defeated for presi-
dent, without Il doubt there will little
opposition to him as corresponding sec
The labor world., 1900-01-20

The Boston Coal Dock & Wharf COM
pany, with coal dock at West Duluth,
has decided on making improvements
that will call for the outlay Of about
$40, 900. A fourth Brown hoist will be
put on the dock before the opening of
navigation; also a hard coal conveyor.
The coal handling capacity of the dock
will be increased more than Is per cent.
w. x. Field, general manager of the
company, of st. Paul. was in the city
yesterday making arrangements for the
new improvements. Mr.. Field is also
vice president of the St. Paul & West
ern Coal company.
The Ohio Coal company is said to be
still figuring fon it's proposed improve
ments. 1t is proposed to extend the
companys dock 500 feet and the plans
have been drawn No contract, how
ever has been awarded as yet.
This is the time of year that the coal
docks begin making their annual re-
pairs in preparation for the coming
seasons business. There are fourteen
coal docks at the head of the lakes and
the aggregate cost for repairs Is a large
sum every year.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

retAry which Office he has filled for
the past three years.
For financial secretary-Yours truly,
Peter TX. Smith of the retail clerks
union. AS financial secretary Peter X.
is cracker-jack and his equal in this
capacity has not yet put in an ap-
pearance. Pete" says he will win in
walk, and he ought to know as there
is only one candida te-himself
as trea asurer for another term, and
this also is wise decision of the as
sembly's. Only one nomination.
f. j. (Oom PauD Dow cannot be
beaten for sergeant-at-arms and he
says a box Of Havanas go this time if
may be several
c. G. Royal, the Trade and
Labor Assembly's representative
in the free employment burean,
says Jobs have been furnished over
1000 persons since the bureau was
established. They have more jobs now
than men to fill them.
Organizer Winl1ler reports favorable
progress with the new unions, and sew
eral are in. progress of formation.
The BARRIERS masquerade Tuesday
evening was a success from start to
finish. Over 250 couples were in at
tendance. Muhlbaur's orchestra fur
nished the music. The BARRIERS know
how to get on easy street"
The labor world., 1900-01-20
How to Lcnrn Good English.

II the pupil always hears correct
English from his teachers and is al
ways corrected when he uses incorrect
English he will acquire q correct use
of the language without spending sew
eral years studying books devoted to
rules and their many exceptions, dia-
grams, parsng spelling lists, etc. Af-
ter the pupil has learned to use cOr-
rect English while learning some
thing else which he writes and talks
about five hours a week for one school
year is all that is necessary for the
systematic teaching of English gram
mer-(W. f. Edwards in "Changes in
the Course of Study" Gunton's Mag
aZne for December.)
The labor world., 1900-01-20
PRESENT PRICES OF WILD BEASTS
Lion Cubs Almost IL Drug Because
Easily Bred III Captivity.

Lion Cubs Almost Drug Because
! Easily Bred ili Captivity. s
+! The importation of lions has almost
almost ceased because it is cheaper and
| easier to breed them in captivity. For
merly an importer of fine lions could
calculate upon getting $4,000 for a
good specimen, but today young lions
bred in captivity are almost q drug in
the market. The only demand for inn
ported lions is to keep up the stock
of the breeding ones or for very large,
powerful creatures, for it is noticeable
that the tendency in the cage breeding
is for the animals to degenerate in size
and ferocity. Tigers do not take as
kindly to cage life as the lions, and
they do not breed so satisfactorily in
captivity, and considerable numbers
are imported every year. Elephants do
not breed well in cativity,, not more
than two or three ever having been
bred in this country; but the importa-.
tions OF these animals are so large
that the prices obtained for them have
dropped from $4,000 to from $1,000 to
$1,000 each.
country they are not bred mere, as they
do not breed well in captivity. They
are so etsily obtained in the country
south of us, however. that prices OBJ
tanned for them are merely nominal,
and there is little danger of their i'm
mediate extinction. In their native
countries they multiply SO rapidly that
the supply always keeps well up to the
demand. Among the highest-priced
animals of today are the rhinoceroses.
They are quite scarce and they do not
breed in captivity. There are probably
not more than half dozen in number
in this country; all. were bought years
ago at good round sums. Thus the
fulI-grown one in Central Park cost the
department $1,000 and similar sum
was paid for the fine African specimen
in the Philadelphia Zoo. The most
recent purchase Of rhinoceros was the
full-grown one for Barnum's circus,
which cost the proprietors $7,25o.
The hippopotamus is another eX-
tremeIy rare and expensive creature,
and sales of, these African products are
so few. that it is difficult to quote
price tOr them. IL 10 oSi'Olii Ili''l "S''i
ers have /; good specimen to sell, and
few private circuses could afford to
give the prices that would be demand
ed. The hippOtamus born in Central
Park is the only instance of these
animals breeding in this country. HAD
this baby hippopotamus belonged to a
private show it would have made
fortune for its owners.-Scientifc
American.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

AFFIXED SPEER, a
the Pioneer wine Of New Jersey whose Port Grape and
Burgundy rivals the world imported the Port Grape vines
planted Passaic Valley J. The soil
Passac county New Jersey identical to that of deMene
Speer's New Jersey Vineyards
situated the Passaic valley below the mountain and the
ca the winery the of Passa where they
mashed between rollers made rubber which do not break seeds
and made into
These grand wines Of Speers that have mowed flavor the
pning the choicest this country and
only be obtained price that higher than
vineyards Mr. Spee deems for healthy
that be allowed mature wood get rid of its
parts; with this object keeps his
cellars and frequently before bong offering
reputation of pees wines valuable medicinal and
family extends around the world.
Ey y-Grocers and Druggists sell Speer Wines and Brandy
The labor world., 1900-01-20
linking ut MiIHN;l kcc.

MILW AUkEE, Jan. 1S.-Perry Quee-
nan, of milwaukee,, got the decision
over Frank Mueller, of San Francisco.
in a lively siX-round. bout before the
milwaukee, Athletic club tonight. Adam
Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Ole Olson.
of Chicago, fought six rounds very
The labor world., 1900-01-20
:, the Encm,.s Country.

ORANGE RIVER. Friday. jan. Il
General Wood. for the first time i'll the
campai.n. has established a post in
the tnpn,v's country With his force
fe took up a position 1ahuarH> /" III
Iuutcn's drift, on the north side OF the
Orange river. in the Free State.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Getting Ready For 1900.

T.. Il. Williams & Sons, the dredg-
ing contractors, began yesterday to get
their shops in readiness for the annual
repair work fitting out of their large
fleet of tugs, dredges and scows for the
dredging season of 1900. The work
will give employment to quite a large
force of men. The company will prob
ably add several big scows to their
fleet
The labor world., 1900-01-20
PREPARE THE DOCKS
COAL COMPANIES GETTING READY
FOR COMING SEASON.

Boston Coal Dock and Wharf Conn
punE to Make Twenty Thousand
Dollars Worth of improvements,
ON It's Property ut West DulutE.
Fourth Hoist and Hard Con!
COnvcyOr Will Re Put On.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
$1,000 Cash Will
Be Given Away
On February -, 1900,
s,ro Agents Sending Subscribers to
SELF CULTURE: MAGAZINE.

Two hundred and fifty dollars to
the agent sending in the largest kist-
$3.50, $75, $25. SIS, $40 and so on "A to-
tai of 53 cash awards: and iii addition
Very large commission will be given,
making the most liberal proposition.
Send for full particulars and free
equipment. Profitable work for intel
ligent pcrsunS. Send two references.
TIiE WERNER COMPANY,
Dept. II. Akron, Ohio.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Suburban Sports.

"HoW much pleasanter to shovel snow
than to run the lawn mower
''YeS: it is too cold for our wives to
sit on the porch and boss us:"-Chicago
Record.
The labor world., 1900-01-20


T
The rugged hills with projecting rocks of and shae
containing large quantity make impossible
hence carried treadg larger
they called for
tread which they do dancing furnished the
The labor world., 1900-01-20

Trekl1ing means emigratng: veldt
stands for "Praire': Yok is the name
of shepherd dog; Vaa is the river
dividing Transvaal and Orange Free
State; Majuba Hill is place of decisive
battle fought between the Transvaal-
crs and the British in February 1881.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Art.

Art.
'.Daubthick is making loads of money
''G1i ARE his portraits ss,fns2"
.'No; he's painting ray dolls. Indian
apolis Journal.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
TREKKING 4!
tEM1GRATiNG.D

Trekking! trekking!i t,:ekking. will
never the trekk be- done?
Will never the rest, will never the
home be won, and forever won?
Are we only as beasts of the jungle
afloot for the feeting prey
' With Il lair in the bush at midnight
-on the veldt, a trackless way?
Ever the word is onward" ever our
white train goes
Deeper and deeper northward beyond
the grasp of our foes
Deeper fand deeper northward our
fathers went before
But the door of the vcdt is closed
is fclosed!-Wherc can we trekk
to more?
The labor world., 1900-01-20

Trekking! trekking! trekking! we have
trekked till our tall strong men
Have sworn an oath by our fathers
God, we shall never trekk again!
The doors of the northward veldt are
closed-the doors Of our Heart
are strong
They shall open their lock to the
brothers Knockout not to the
threat of wrong!
There is the gun your father bore when
he climbed Majuba's hill
'Tis yours, Piet, to bear it now with
your fathers faith and will
For the land is ours-the land is ours
if ever a land was won
You go at the dawn, you say, my son?
Yes. go at the dawn. my son!
JOHN JEROME ROONEY.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

TrekkIng! trekking! trekking! think
you we not love our home?
Think YOU my father priced not the
farm of the yellow loan?
And mother-I see her weeping beside
. my brother tall,
Turning and gazing northward be-.
yond the mountain tall.
The cattle, they seem to be standing
dumb in a brute despair
With a longing look at the pastures
they feel the trekk in the air
Even old Yok seems broken--he turns
from the tempting bone
L see him there in the corner manlike,
brooding alone!
The labor world., 1900-01-20

Trekking! trekking. trekking! through
the Zululand we go,
The midnight tiger stalking us, and
ever the savage foe
Before-the savage foe to meet, the
"redcoat' foe behind
What have we done to be blown about
like a leaf upon the wind?
All, over the Vaal we shall find our
Il, peace-over the rushing Vaal-
The Lord has led us to rest at last
blindly we followed His call;
The land He promised is ours to keep
lis ours forever to keep
Piet, what noise is that in the fold
think you a wolf at the sheep?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26
A. l. CONRAD. Agent.

Uneeda biscuits. 2 for l5c; UneedA
finger waters, 2 for 26o; Old Colony
maple syrup. the finest on earth. &l.s5;
l gal. good usa syrup. SOC; 8 ID. can
beef fat, 45c, The Jana Grocery Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26
AU C N.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Al 1850

Corner Fifth street and Marquette
avenue, at the home Of j. A, Johnson,
l will sell at public auction all OF the
furnishings Of his hye-room house, con-
slsung OF miscellaneous articles. kitch-
en- utensils, cook stove, gacoline stove,
refrigerator. two extension tables,
chairs, bed lounge, two bed room sets,
chamber sets, lace curtains and shades,
pOrtieres, Singer sewing machine. ten
fine pictures, bedding, carved cherry
rocker and center table, upholstered
pieces, four carpets. 7-foot pier glass,
rugs, willow rocker, 500 music box in
perfect order, 2J Jars fruit, homemade,
etc, Mrs Johnson viii be glad 10 have
you call and inspect furniture wednes-
day before sale. H. $. KNIGHT.
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26

COPPER, TIN aud GALVANIZED IRON
work. whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE, JUNE 20, 1900
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26
CHEAP SANTA FE RATES.
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.

ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
VIII take place at Oklahoma City. o.
r., July LIST to 4th. The A. II. S. f..
viii sell round trip tickets, continuous
passage tickets. commencing date Of
sale, and final limit from Oklahoma
city returning July 9Th. at rate OF one
fare for the round trip. Dates OF sale
June 20 and 30.
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT CoNVEN-
TIoN.
WIN be held at Kansas City. No.. July
4, 1900. The A. n, q S. H. will sell
tickets for the round trip al one fare
hnal limit July 9th. except where tick
ct is deposited with a fee OF fifty cents
and a ticket exhibited TO the joint
agent reading from Kansas City. to
points east OF there showing that side
trip is intended. which has a value OF
more than IS.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
Tickets viii be on sale between all
points in New Mexico and including El
Paso at a a OF one fare for the round
trip, July Srd and Attn. Return limit
July 9th,
A. l. CONRAD. Agent.
Unasda hiscnIta y %. H.. TrnaaAs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26
CITY NEWs s.

MIX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk. -
Lowest prices In furniture to July /
o. w. Strong.
William McCaw, a colored porter on
the santa Fe railway, was arrested
here last night n lodged in the city
JAN. Yesterday, while coming In OF No.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26

Ice Cream Freezers-White
Mountain, Lightning, and the
Wonder five minute freezer, best
in the world. Viii sell at ac-
tual cost, too many in stock.
Donahoe Hardware Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26

GARDEN HOsEin several grades, every
grade the hest offs kind at whitney Go
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-26

Bigger stock than ever at Hawley's
on the Corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

oosgedly oulsh, and despite tempting profits holders
general thing refused TO turn entertaining most
stic views future course OF the
The public failed continue the role OF
active buyers instances quietly unioa6ed
the again the con-
spcuous buyer market here distributing attention
pretty much throughout the present and new crop
vees The influential factors bearing on the situa
ton to-day English cables.
that IN South Offering sparngy
at advance hGkc and predictions for decreased
crop shorts extremely nervous. and
sought the weaker Intervals New
Orleans and Galveston substantial. orders he
purchase Of October and December cotton. Dispatches
fom reliable the belt stated shippers
ing strenuous efforts execute beated orders from
eign spinners. and New-Engand mills were seeking
medium grade delivery Private cables
attributed Lverpoo.s further advance Of 6Q61 points
TO another Continental shorts for a
revival OF bull The market closed steady
Let advance OF 500 points
The OF prices In the local market
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

trades and rates sPpeaTed to be sustained without
don sd alsssDw aid Bristol "a Lsl,h I'D a bras
Rotterdam. TIC; Amsterdam, room; cotton Liver
poi we're sales Of 700 6b Sgms summer vel
low reported at CSC for March and generally Arm tone
inss and continued strength Of southern
ions s"e1 SRi bb s. % Snd n BULK
s1 To- deodorized naphha si Is eottonseed
OIL prime crude SeIs SSSe prime summer yellow
prime white SOC prime winter yellow sea4oe city lin
cutta 6sc Western nseed oil quoted &c under city
PRovIsIoNs-R of $4,000 hogs Chicago to-
gether with DC decline at the yards weakened the
recovered. the market in the afternoon ruling firm
by paePers in view Of the large receipts The
closed firm and cash lard here steady without change
SO 70gslI 2s family sisGsia So short clear s1i 759
g5 sliGsls packet $40 5oSsi2 India 5000
bEEssEB quotes; ?Ff Bacon ssgs
Peed g See. e strong Os Quoted Smoking bellies
10 No. 7c u ~ e,sGs9e 4 n chs Picked Shoulders dS
ioEe Western greens ss.e; city green's s51se&e,
Quoted at Sc g. cg lara
Sp0d c0P cS 5 "a W N'ss
sma ,S,nss IL tie I %a5ks Tor
n GS Fss fp p for
while sellers conservative and held TO former prices
tSe fir t2 good 4%95G prime to ch9Ge "a
4Aq4%c; Rangoon in bond 2a2lac. -,
sUGARIA Iair amount OF renned sugar a vas b'sness
during the day showed an encouragng increase over
that the The improved demand ana
market partially the result
stronger English cables and absence OF raw sup
this Quotations follow: Domlnos so 49, cut
loaf and crushed s. so; cubes. 81 30 powdered and
powdered 50 30; xxx powdered 50 30; standard
graduated and fine graduated, s. Do coarse graduated
graduated 50 81 confectioners graduated
SIS 45; ID cartons NJ bags and 10 bags
OF fine graduated IS 80: mould A. s. as diamond A.
IS 20; confectioners A, So J. and B. - 80 NO .
s. so; No 81 10; No 81 TO- No 81 65 No 81 co. No
g. 81 S. No TO- 81 30; No H. 81 DO; Nos T. d. H. 10 ana
10. 81 40
The market stronger in sympathy with
a price beet in London. sales
10000 reported Closing prices were on the
4c centrifugal 4a4 Lie for muscovsdo and
324 13-16c There sellers at
those figures. The London market was firm but quiet
with quoted lis Cd and fair refining rated
los Cd Beet rmer and decidedly dearer pom
months quoted los advance OF lad over last
nights closing figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Through New-York. foot % ChGmhers-sts
follows and i've minutes earlier from West 2Sdst
OrOO A. M.-Vestioued Express daily Binghaaaton
waverly. Emlra. Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buhao
p. NJ Parlor Buffalo.
Zoo II. M.-NestihCled Nmlted-Fast mail daily. SoAs
for Chicago. Arrives Cleveland $40 A ", Chicas
p. NJ Slsep-rs Chicago Cleveland and Cineinnal-
Dining Car.
1880 n. M.-BuT 40 Cleveland Vestihuled EXprs
daily Arrives at Buffalo A NJ Bradford I'D A ~
jamestown 700 \ NJ. Youngstown 1927 A. NJ. Cieve-
land 1920 p NJ Seepers Buffalo and Cleveland Cass
Library Car.
9iI5 p M.-Day solid train for Blngharlton. Wavsrl
Eluira Chicago Sleepers % Buffalo,. Chlcaso AN
Cincinnati Dining -.
FINiCKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND FJlel-MzNN ~
l. CONSIDERATIONS az III, 1lS. 26i sol and eS1 Breaa-
l2Sth-st.. and 2sS West l-o..,
st. Chambers West Esd St ferries. New 4oES -
and $50 Fulton Brooklyn. IL kfers.
Hoboken and Jersey city station. New-Nork lIanstss
Co calls for and checks baggage from hoteis and fe