davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16

Information relative to the scope OF the
examination may be found In sections
~ and 90 Of the Manual OF Examina-
lions revised to January /, 1900.
Age limit, Is to 35 years, Minimum
height. 5 feet 4 inches; minimum
weight, l25 pounds. Applicants must
be free from physical defects.
From The ellgibles resulting from this
examination 1t is expected that certih-
cation will be made to the position OF
substitute railway mail clerk in the
seventh railway mail division. and to
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16

Chamberlain's Stomac' and Liver
Tablets cure blllousness. constipation
and headache. They are easy to takt
and pleasant In effect. For sale by al
druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16
FRANK w. CLANCY,

h ". ID. bhfAhs
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, AieuquerQue, NJ.
"a n. Otlce. Flint National Gam bnlldlna.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16
W. N. KELLEp,
WILLIAM ID, LEE,

Attorney. at Law,
Socorro, New Mexico,
Prompt attention given to collections and
patents for mines
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16

The Philippine Islands are in a state
OF constant tremor. Most of these vi
brations are 10 slight that they can IL
observed only by a special instrument
invented for automatically recording
the movements OF the earth's crust.
EARTHQUAKES are as frequent In the
human system az upon the earth's sur
face. A little disturbance Of the q e
gcstive organs, and the entire system Is
affected. Many people pay little at
tcntion to small disorders of the stom-
ach. but they keep gradually getting
worse, and then comes the earthquake,
a shock that causes serious Illness.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs should be
taken at the slightest x OF constipa-
tNon. indigestion. dyspepsia. or iatu-
lcncy. IL will cure stomach troubles
and strengthen the whole system. our
Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
You cannot AFFORD to risk your life by
allowing a cough OF a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc
tors use II as a specific for grippe. II
10 an infallible remedy for Group. Chill
dren like II and mothers endorse II
Berry Drug Co, Cosmopolitan Drug
| Store,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16
L. N. HnND.

A TTORNEY.AT.LAW, 90 r street n, W.,
A Washington. d.. c, Pensions lands. pat
ents, Copyrights, ~caviats, letters patent trade
marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16
Railway Mail Service.

The United States civil service COM
u that on December
70. 1900. an examination viii be held at
Albuquerque. N. NJ, for the position OF
ailway mail clerk.
The examination will consist OF the
lubjects mentioned below, which will
De weighted as follows:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16

chop of the sinccure Offices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16
w. n. CHILDERs,

Attomey-st-Law,
Offices lit Gold avenue; entrance also
through Cromwell block. T.. l.. Medler, in
my absence, will be oun in the Office and
represents me. Business will receive prompt
and efficient attention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16

N. W. DOBsON.
A rTORNEY.AT-LAW, Once over Rob-
~ r7son's grocery store. Aih7nneruur Nm
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW roomo , and D., N,
"A T ATmiio bullding, AlbuquefQus, NJ III,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-16
OFFICIAL r

por Sale by j. II. O'Rieily & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

snor.-t I'm prisoners we are receiving
from from, the municipal court az We rece:yed
ourtdg the year f,O44 prisoners. VINO were
senteit 20 as follows: E,ightfen FOR Eve
Gays, ofS Tor ten DAYS. so far fifteen DAYS,
u Ios In twenty DAYS 9 for fWefty-fiye
800 fn-t tor thirty days, and the balance
- III ~ roi y 70 ninety days This shows
nI.isoneTe saJ Owed. out of a total Of 1,0A
baIF1 for ~ 90 (which is more than one
re he sb.en days and less, and out
laws &c an ngo , Total g18 prisoners for thirty
e. ,1arv ai IS can assure you that 1t
+I,,,e n7.,so Uncut to utilize these short
- ds }y,no,is and as to reforming them,
49, 70 reform ten-day man
In the erudity Of our penal and cor
receive systems It would be dif1cult to
say what is In the mind of the police
magistrate In imposing workhouse sen
tenes Oh say five days, or any period
Whatever short Of thirty days It can
naraiy De regarded as punishment and
do nr. F1tzgeraid's language suggests,
me Idea OF reforming an offender by SEN
fencing him TO the workhouss for ten
Gays Is grim satire on criminal reform
alton. 1t would be well If the municipal
judges, in imposing such sentences,
would. among the other considerations
which may animate them. take into ac-
count the expense to the community
which this report shows to be involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
SOME COUNTY POLITICS.

The fight between Alex Lindahl and
County Treasurer Arosin for the nom
tnation is waxing warmer every day. and
1t looks very much at the present time
as II 1t was anybody's plum. One thing
however. Is certain, and that Is that
County Treasurer Arosin will have
hard time TO keep from losing the nom
iration.
]. M. Hawthorne will be a candidate
for the legislature from the Sixth ward
Court Commissioner GaIlick Will now
have a chance to worry, as he has an op-
ponent in the field against him in
former Justice H. L. Mills, who Is la
BILE to make things warm for Mr. Gal
lick in the convention.
From the number Of candidates for
office that are springing up In the Sixth
ward there can't be very many left who
are not looking for plum. The fol
lowing candidates are already In the
field: For sheriff. Paul Quehl and NJ.
N. Goss; register Of deeds, P. J. Bigue
and M. ]. Bell; county attorney e. e.
Mcdonald; coroner. DR.. Hawkins; alb
stract clerk, Ed Heimbach.
DR.. A. W. Whitney. Of the First ward,
is practically conceded the Republican
nomination for coroner, but DR. Hawkins.
of the Sixth ward, Is liable to show up
at the convention with a small bunch Of
delegates also. and then there is likely to
be some fun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

itary appointments upon the attitude of
officers toward his personal pet? And
has he not for the last few months adj
ministered his office practically with the
sole idea OF cementng and continuing his
power through another term2 These facts
are so patent that even the most ignor-
ant voter must be aware of them.
"The Clough-Van SAINT combination is,
nevertheless, learning something It Is
beginning to vince before the popular in
dignation at this predetermination OF the
peoples Will. It sees now that popular
Opinion ia hostile to the machine. And
at the last 1t Ia endeayoring. SO far as
may be, to cut loose from an alliance
that savors Of coming disaster. Now It
would convince tie people, It could,
that there is no combination, no machine,
no Clough finger In the pie. It is too
late to conceal or prevent the truth, and
the consequences must be borne. But the
Confession of weakness and fear is an
interesting contribution to remarkable
campaign"
The virtuous energy with which Editor
Bixby sought to prevent the nomination
of Capt Van SAINT In 1898 may be judged
by the foregoing. His sincere indigna-
ton against the wicked and INSCRIPTIONS
political methods VI Capt. Van SAINT and
his ally. D. NJ C1ough, almost choked the
acrid flow of his fountain pen. How Mr..
Bixby has brought himself, within the
space of twenty-four months or SO, to
countenance the candidacy OF such
maynard politician as Van SAINT is some
thing amazing. His adaptability must be
remarkable-almost as great a phenome-
non as that vast charity which has led
Capt. Van SAINT to forget and forgive the
offenses of the Red Wing editor and
make MIN his campaign manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
AT THE GRAND.

Peaceful Valley" the entertaining pas
toral comedy, in which Sol Smith Russell
starred for several years, as presented by
the Valentine company at the Grand, Is
full Of heart interest and quaint comedy.
The leading role of Hosea Howe, made
famous by Mr.. Russell. is assumed by
Robert Evans, who gives an excellent
portrayal. He has a peculiariay of style
and quaintness OF method that lend
much to his impersonaton OF the part
Miss Meta Maynard. as Vergie Rand, Is
seen to good advantage, while Jack Web
ster. as Jack Farquhar; Kate Blancke. as
Phyllis Howe. and Edward Morrison, as
Ward Andrews, all find most congeniaI
roles. The play Is staged unusually mag
nihcently. the first act being particularly
beautiful.
The final performances OF Peaceful
Valley will be given tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Thursday night, "a Social
Cobweb."
Next Sunday night, at the Grand, the
regular fall and winter season Will open
with presentation for the first time
in the Northwest OF the great farclcaI
success, "a Wise Guy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14


to undersen other makers without loss in
the past? Not because Of a Republican
administration. but because the business,
up to last January, had been done on
rising market, Sisa1 having advanced
from 2 7-16 cents per pound In 1895, when
the first long fiber Irvine was made, to
93s cents per pound in January, 1900. And,
as a matter of fact. this factory under
sold all other makers just as truly last
spring as ever before in its history. There
Is not q Irvine manufacturer in America
but would gladly see this factory closed,
because none Of them are able to dis
pose Of any portion Of their product until
the prison Irvine has been placed. Few
farmers ever have, and few farmers ever
will, buy prison tWine except at lower
price than that current elsewhere and
there Is no reason why they should. But
there Is every reason why a purchaser OF
February or March should not plead the
baby act in July, by attempting to cast
reflection on the intelligence Of the prison
management as q possible revenge for
the loss incurred through his error In
| Judgment.
John e. Kennedy, Of Oshawa, called
at this office yesterday and made the
| statement that he bought prison Irvine
last February, and at 10 cents per pound
| and was very well pleased with 1t, IN
| fact the best he had lever used, and did
! not break or miss q bundle. He also
said that at the time he placed his order
j local agent was present and wanted
| H19 cents per pound"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
LEFT-HANDED CONGRATULATIONS

Written for the Globe.
I'm flattered to see
That you're thinking of me,
And thank you for this fnvftationI
But sorry to say,
In too far away
To take in the joIIification;
I'd like to be there.
Your troubles to share.
For there is no envy about mel
But now, / presume,
Since I can't be the groom,
YOUTH have to be married without me.
There's no doubt in my mind
That Phil made a rich find
For man Of his type Of creation.
But make him behave
Like a good little slave:
May ne always remember his station.
Love, honor. obey,
And blow in his pay
Each payday, as soon as you get lit
Stick to him Ike glue
And make him be true,
And you'H never have cause to regret 1t.
Make him stay at home nights.
Shun whisky and fights,
reach him always to play second fiddle,
May he not become rude.
But remain the same dude,
Always parting his hair in the middle.
Keep him simple and pure,
III tell you a cure
III ne ever gets cross and unruly.
Tell him tales of the past
OF your lovers, and last
Just tell him how kind was yours truly.
Subjugate little Phil,
Make him bend to your VIII.
or weli-doing let him not tire,
May he always be good
And bring In the wood
And build every morning the fra
May your life be all peace.
Live along like two geese.
Leave to him all the worry and bothert
And the children, pray,
Never teach them to bray,
Do not let them take after their father.
] will dream o er again
OF what might have been
AS with my companions 1 ming1e;
Though you've done me q wrong
III worry along.
And try to be happy though single.
Punk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
TUESDAY. AUG. IA, 1900.
SUBSIDY NOT ALL.


One Of the most general as Il Is one of
the most remarkable, circumstances at
tending the discussion of the best meang
to re-create the American merchant ma
rine is the one that both sides to the dis
cussion seem to go on the idea that It ia
mere question OF subsidy or no sub
sidy. The advocates Of the subsidy idea
accept the belief that once money enough
is appropriated the problem is solved.
The opposing school. on the other hand,
seems to act on the conviction that 1t
were better that foreign ship owners
should continue to carry American met-
chandise in their vessels to the end Of
time rather than that their theories as to
the relation Of the state toward industrial
development should be disregarded.
The restoration of the American ner-
chant marine is far from being a. matter
OF subsidy. 1t is rather matter of in
tellisent national promotion and protee-
ton. AS long as the nation remains, as It
has been for thirty years, inactive and
apparently Indifferent on the subject
there is little reason to look forward to
the day when the American flag will be
seen in every port of the world. as it was
flying over American-built and American
owned merchantmen. for nearly a half
century
The word protection operates to divest
many men Of &heir judgment in the con-
alteration Of public problems. When the
protection to American shipping is men
toned visions Of high tariffs rise I'D. Yet
shipping protection means little mora
than the judicious exercise by a given ma
ton Of such forms Of official and CONNER
cial favoritism as will necessarily result
In discrimination In favor of the nation 8
own interests and the interests Of its own
people. That form Of protection has been
the main sustainment of the SHINING ~
every land that has cut figure on the
ocean. England's marine commerce. il
founded upon it; our own carrying COM
merce has melted to nothing for want of
It We preserve to ourselves exolustva
~ the right to engage in our own coast
chipping trade; we have the greatest
coast shipping trade that the world has
ever seen. We have agreed by treaty
and otherwise not to extend certain dis
ordinations to our own vessels without
Afro extending them to foreign vesaas. q,
foreign shipping trade; we have no for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
A SOCIAL PROBLEM.

That the people Of the North generally
do not understand the negro situation In
the South is rather clearly indicated by
the fact that there is more talk during
q presidential campaign about the dis
franchisement Of the colored man than
at any other time. The argument in the
North, when there is an argument, is al
most wholly political Tho Republicans
force it to the front, not for the purpose
Of championing the cause of the negro,
but in the hope of manufacturing senti-
ment favorable to their party. Between
elections they are not very much concern
ed over the question of negro suffrage,
and this means that they really are not
connection between the colored vote and
their control of the federal offices. It is
manifest that there could be no reform.
likely to guarantee full citizenship to tho
Southern negro during the progress Of q
presidential campaign, and their neglect
OF the question at other times stamps tho
Republicans as insincere and demagog-
ical.
Perhaps the Republicans Of the North
should be given credit for consistency in
seeing nothing but politics In the whole
subject. The G l o{b is not saying that
the eternal fitness of things involved in
cur free institutions would not some day
compel equality of the white man and
the negro at the ballot box, but the haste
in granting that concession to the negro
was, so far as the South was concerned,
designed wholly for political purposes, and
was a huge political blunder. 1t was a
blunder chiefly because it precipitated a
social problem Of appalling proportions,
and forbade the South to deal with It ex-
cept in it's entirety. 1t involved political
reform such as might well take half a
century or more for satisfactory compile
ton, yet 1t was decreed by a sudden
the South was commanded to behold the
completion Of q reform which was worthy
of the wisest preparation Of many years,
and this action was in itself almost GRIM
inal disregard for the chief problems In
volved.$ Sociology had not tho remotest
consideration but, on the contrary, the
thinnest and weakest theory of the poll
tieian was the guide. I'VE eEnanci-
pated the negro" said the Northern Re-
pubiicans, ''ara for that reason the whites
of the South will be against us, while,
naturally. the negro ought to be with us.
We will give the negro the ballot at
once, and thus increase our chances of
holding the Offices"
It was with such sentiments as these
that grave social problem was handled
and disposed of by the politicians That
they displayed gross ignorance Is plain
enough now, even to the Republicans, for
they are really disposed to allow the pee-
pie Of the South to, correct the blunder in
their own way as well as they may. The
Republican spasns noted here and there
in the North are merely designed to keep
the Northern negro in line. 1t lis being
realized more every day that the prob
lem of the Southern negro is social, not
political, and that it will have to be dealt
with as such'if 1t is ever to be solved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
TUESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

We are consoled by the weather people
by the statement that remarkable spells
of hot weather have been experienced
this season in all parts of the world The
outbreaks Of heat seem to be as general
as wars and rurnors of wars Whether it
is due to sun spots or occult operations
Of the stars is not established, but it has
been hot just the same.
Prof Sylvester Warehouse, of Wash
ington university, st. Louis, comes for
ward with a new name for the United
States. He proposes "Usona," from the
initials Of United States of North Amer
lea.
year ago today the sensation Of the
world was the attempt to kill Maitre La
bori, chief counsel for Dreyfus.
The street car lines in Sydney, New
| South Wales, are owned by the city. and
no fares are charged.
The merchants of the Twin Cities have
as fine show windows as any In the
country, but now and then a window Is
d1sf1gufed by sheets OF tanglefoot paper
covered with dead flies.
The national Republican platform de-
clares that american credit stands high
er than that of any other nation" Amer
lea is not a nation, but a group Of ma
lions. Mr.. Hanna meant the United
States, OF course. but the Canadians
Mexicans and some others live in Amer
| ica-
Some one lfkens China to a 'svast hu-
man pudding" 1t may be stirred and
divided, but as the disturbing influences
pass away 1t quickly runs together again.
In trying to separate this mass It NAV
swallow up armies and dismay the ma
tons. Such attempted division, politi-
caIly expressed, Is
Like the oar strokes in the water
Which the drops make haste to fiji"
III $50
Eleven years ago today ex-Judge Da-
v1d 8. Terry assaulted United States JUS
tfce Fields at Lathrop, Cal, and was
killed by Deputy Marshal Maggie The
encounter produced a sensation at the
time owing.Sto ehe prominence of the
parties. % =
10
Postage stamps OF the South African
Republic are IN demand among colleo-
tors Lord Roberts captured a large
supply of Orange Free State stamps and
had the letters "V. R. l." printed on the
face. The "Drie Pence Orange yrfs
Staat" converted into q @v. r. /" two
pence stamp IS now selling In London.
unused, Tor as high as S.
The other day the whistle On an engine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
VAN SAINT AND HIS WICKED
FRIENDS.

VAN SAINT AND HIS WICKED
FRIENDS.
Editor Tams Bixby, Of the Red Wing
Daily Republican, said So many unkind
things in his newspaper two years ago
about Capt. s. R. Van SAINT, whose cam
paign he is now managing, that his paper
furnishes a wealth of valuable material
touching upon the fame and fortunes of
the Winona man; and the statements
made by Editor, now Manager, Bixby are
particularly valuable and Instructive.
coming from the pen of one who was and
is SO peculiarly well informed on the
inside facts of Republican political mat
tiers in Minnesota.
For instance, Editor Bixby insisted that
Van SAINT was the beneficiary of state
house ring, OF which the then governor,
D. M Clough. was the ruling spirit, and
he also insisted that Van SAINT was
Gov. Clough and was trying to wriggle
out Of 1t. OF course If there was any
thing Of which to be ashamed in the poIit-
ical methods of Gov. Clough, Editor Blk
by certainly knew it, for he studied poh-
tics under Gov. Clough and had managed
Coughs campaign. He was, in fact the
most apt pupil ever initiated by David
Marston C1ough
SO when Editor Bixby, in his paper on
May q, 1898. broke forth in the following
strain the wise politicians pricked their
ears and wagged their sagacious heads.
as much as to say, there was much left
unsaid by Bixby. The editorial in cues
ton is headed and is in part as fol-
lows:
''THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA
'Of all the absurdities and hold as
saults upon good judgment and common
sense involved in the campaign of the
van SAINT machine in Minnesota pone
seems TO US as striking in its originality
or as daring in its demands upon COM
mon sense as the assertion which We I'M
derstand Is being circulated diligently in
many many quarters. that Gov. Clough is not
really personally interested in the sue
cess or failure of the Campaign mada
by the Winona candidate. It would an
pear as one OF the mere rumors of the
carihpalgn, unworthy to be dignifed by
serious notice, were 1t not being so gem
orally made use of as to rise to the i'm
portance of a real factor in the earn
paign. It Is. however, of the highest
value In one respect. 1t shows that fhs
van SAINT managers realize already how
seriously they are handicapped by the
support of Clough, and are determined
70 get rid OF their Old Man of the Sea ~
the thing can be done"
Then Editor. now Manager. Bixbp
relates some details of the manipulations
OF the state house syndicate" by Clough.
and he tells Of fearful plot conceived
by Clough to secure the nomination of
Van SAINT. and continuing, he says:
That was many months ago. and sinoa
then the campaign of Van SAINT has been
carried on most continuously and auda-
clously from the state capitol. Tt is
there that conferences are held. plans
matured, information brought and pres,
sure brought to bear Was It not from
the ONCE of the chief oil inspector. whom
Ciough cherishes as his friend and at
whose house he lives. that there went
OUT circular requiring all deputies to
declare themselves for Van SAINT? was IL
not the governor who carried his inter.
est and his spleen SO tar as to make mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
OCEAN LINERS,

NEW YORK-Arrived: Cymrio. from
- Liverpool; Mesaba, London; Laurentian.
Glasgow.
LIYERPOOL-Arrive Georgia. from
New York; Umbria, from New York;
1vernta, Boston, Tunisian, Montreal.
REMEN-Arrivedi GrosSer Kurfurst.
from New York
HAMBU RG-Arrtved Aug Korn. from
New York.
SOUTHAN GPTON-ATrtxed Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. New York via Cher
bourg for Bremen.
GREEN OCK-ArriVed Californian. Nav
York for Glasgow.
MELBOURNE-Arriv Bioemfeptetn.
Port Hadlock. Via Honolulu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND-Valentine Stock company In
Peaceful Valley" S:15 D. m.
Concert, Minnesota State band. Lake
Como. s p. m.
Concert, Wolff and Barrett, Wildwood.
8 p. m.
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Uniyer-
slty avenue, 2 and p. m.
Palmyra Chapter No. IS, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets Masonic hall, Merriam
Park, D. m.