davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
LOCAL PARAGR APHS.
White Knight s cent cigar.

White Knight 8 cent cigar.
District court will get down t o bua-
ness ON Monday.
The public schools will resume work
on Monday morning.
The Union fair at Springer. N. M,
will begin ext Tuesday n ~continus
four days.
Mrs. Jessie Craig, OF Belen, spent fair
week In the city, as the guest OF Mrs
c. NJ. Kennedy.
Profs. ID. NJ. Richards OF Gallup, HI
ram Hadley and Sanders, who have
been attending The educational council,
VIII return home tonight.
Free dance and concert this evening
at Orchestrion hall, Old Town, and free
concert tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mrs. NJ. j.. Borden and daughter, Miss
Bessie, will probably leave overland to-
night or in the morning. for Cabezon,
where the latter Is teacher In the Con.
| gregational mission school.
The list of subscribers to the public
library fund will be published next Sat.
ufday. This Is a roll or honor, which
should contain the name OF every en-
terprising M public spirited citizen OF
Albuquerque.
Mrs. Emma Noodle. of Greeley, Col.
sister OF Harry Cooper, the brick con.
tractor, and Mr.. Oswald Link, OF Du.
range, Col, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper at their residence
on North Fourth street.
The booth put up by the City Unior
OF Christian Young Peoples societies In
the Midway. a bee a delightful placs
for visitors 10 rest and h committed
in charge wish to thank r. w. Hop
kns of the Crystal Ice company. fol
the generous donation OF this frozen
beverage, ais to the daily papers fol-
copies OF each. placed on the reading
table. n to all others who in any way
assisted in making this feature a sue.
ag..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
Rdppe for Rs.
CITY NEWS

Mathews drug store for prescriptions
MIX drinkers. try Matthews Jersey
milk.
An extra are light was placed to-day
at the corner OF Second street n Rail
oad avenue.
Special sale on boys school wear
such as knee pants, hosiery, waists
etc, at the Economist.
Received at The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
creations In black Xix skirts. Call anC
see them.
The newest line Of ready-to-weal
hats. Cali at lOs Gold avenue.
There will be no service at Tempt,
Albert on Friday or Saturday morning
The entire stock OF millinery at 10
Gold avenue, Is strictly new and up-to
date.
Luigi Arditi. the father OF musicians
THE Kimball piano Is a noble instru
ment."
Received at The Eeonomist-Newes
creations In black silk skirts. Gail an
49, ~-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
TorturIng Missionaries.

Washington, Sept. 22.;-An official
communication has been brought Ia
the attention of the state department
giving authenticated instances of the
atrocities in the province of Human
against Christian missionaries. one
missionary had his eyes burned out,
then IA portion of his body was cut of
aud finally IA red-hot staif was driven
through his back; another was wrapped
in cotton, soaked in oil, and the mass
set on fire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
AUCTIONl
Next Thursday Afternoon, september 81,
at I 80.

49,
at I $50.
Next Thursday afternoon al 1880. a,
AS West Lead avenue, the home
OF Drs. Bishop, l will sell without re-
serve, at public auction, an OF the fur
nishings of their nice home, consisting
OF miscellaneous articles, kitchen
utensils, six hole range with water
tank, refrigerator, kitchen safe, ex-
tension table. dining chairs, dishes. par
Tor o stove, heating stove, bee
lounge, iron bed, " oak bed room
sets, French plate mirror folding bed.
springs, mattresses, carpets, rockers
center tables, lace curtains, rugs. etc
Mrs. Bishop will give her entire tint
Wednesday before the sale, To parties
desiring to inspect goods. RemembeI
the date. next Thursday afternoon a
1880. II. :. Knight, auctiOneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF
Figs, under all conditions, makes II
their fayorits remedy. To get the true
and genuine article. look for the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Co. printed
near the bottom OF the package. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
Special Meeting of Elks Tonight.

A regular meeting OF Albuquerque
lodge No. 46l, b, T.. o. &c., will be held
Saturday evening, September 22d. at ,
o'clock sharp. All members are earn.
estly requested to attend. and all visit
Ing Elks are cordially invited. Work
c. W. Medler. secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
shorthand and Typewritlng.

Beginning October LIST. Professor {. J.
Wheeler will teach practical shorthand and
ypswnting, day and night session, at a very
liberal rate. Experience Of i've wears In active
terd.
Ali Inquiries promptly answered, by mail or
In person. Call or address Room IL, MI
ATmijo building, City
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
Mr.. l.. A. Judi has returned to
the city and will resume charge
Of our tin shop K. J. Post & Co,


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. %. Sheriff
Harvey telegraphed from Hazleton to
the sherif's Office in this city to-day
requesting that armed deputies be
sent TO the Ha2leton region at once,
Fifty were sent. There is no outbreak,
but Sheriff Harvey wants an ample
| guard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22

There is one thing you must
not miss tonight, and that is the
hot free lunch that will be served
at Melini & Eakin's Yellowstone
bar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22

Always good, but tonight extra fine.
will be the hot free lunch at the White
Elephant.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02

horse being very much invigorated by
the intense cold, ran away with him.
He lost his hat, but chung to the saddle
as long as he could. The horse wheeled
around a corner suddenly and he was
thrown to the ground, but luckily es-
capped injury. The horse was soon
caught by some men and ridden home.
Clay w. Metsker, publisher of this pa
per, will be candidate for representa-
tive of Marshall county subject to the
democratic primaries on April 6, 1900.
His announcement will appear in the
Plymouth Democrat this week and
in the regular announcement columns
of the Independent on the same date.
He wants the earnest support of all his
democratic friends. He has decided to
enter this race after due sdvisement
with numerous influential democrats,
believing that the party will honor him
with the nomination. Mr.. Metsker was
born and reared democrat and during
the campaigns of "a and SO did active
campaign service for the party iD Indi-
ana and Wisconsin.
The festival of the season held at
the Methodist chruch last evening was
in every respect grand success. The
young ladies If the church had spent
many hours decorating the room and
the artistic arrangement of booths gave
evidence of the good taste of the dec
orators. Summer occupied the central
portion of the front of the room and
here were spread large dishes with
most tempting candies. On each side
of this booth and occupying the cor
ners were spring and autumn with
articles. such as aprons sun-bonnets,
etc lying about In endless prOfusiOn.
The supper which was served by the
ladies was most excellent one. 1t
was served to such vast numbers dur
ing the early part OF the evening that
by half past six O'Clock the supplies
were nearly exhausted. The evenings
receipts ammourted to about $50.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02

total casualty list of only 3,4Sl in two
wars, covering IL months, is a source of
great satisfaction TO the American peO-
pie.
The wave of enthusiasm over manu-
featuring enterprises has swept over
Starke county as well az Marshall and
others. Business men of Knox are
forming a company TO carry on the
manufacture of shoes and the project
is almost assured of success.
Ed. Reed, who it is thought robbed
the ODER postoffice recently, was appre-
hended and after a short struggle cap
tured and landed in the Starke county
Jail. He had shortly before disposed of
q gun to q resident in the vicinity of
Donsldson and this led to his arrest.
The social held last evening at the
home Of D. q. SoIce by the Kindergar-
ten association was brilliant financial
success. A large number attended and
partook of the bountiful supper. About
twenty dollars was cleared. Music was
furnished during the evening by Mrs
o. 5. Thornberry and Miss Hazel Neft.
Mr.. l.. e. Harley resigned his position
as teacher of District No. 3, last Sstur-
day. He will devote the next few
weeks looking after his political inter
ests. Charles E. Rivar, teacher from
District No. 5, has been transferred to
District No and Miss Leona McCrum
has been appointed teacher of District
No. 5.-Bourbon Mirror.
J. F. Appleman met with very
painful accident yesterday. He had
been helping a neighbor haul load OF
wOnd and when through unloading it
started toward home. His horses
started 20 run and soon ran over a
stone. Mr.. Apppleman was thrown
from the wagon to the ground head
first, giving him very severe cut and
bruised on the head.
The height to which the Plymouth
schools have attained and the degree
of excellence which characterizes their
teachers are verv evident when it il
known that Prof Reid, principal OF
our high school, has been invited tC
read paper on "Chemistry in Secon'
Diary Schools" before the state science
teachers association which meets in In
dianapolis. Mr.. Redd has made the
subject of chemistry his specially and
is competent tn speak authoritatively
on the subject.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02

clubs is very large body. 1t will have
an attendance probably of thousands
and made up largely of picked and rep
resentative men from oil over the
country.
Prof. Daniel Hahn spends Mondays
here giving lessons in voice culture. We
understand he has a large class. Prof.
Hahn has had the best advantages of
America and Europe snd stands at the
top of his profession. We are glad to
see our young people cultivating the art
of music
The Independent office had narrow
escape from fire this morning. 1t
seems that stick Of wood fell against
the stove door during the night forcing
it open and scattering Goals on the
floor. When discovered this morning
about five square feet of flooring had
gone up in smoke.
Maud Marks, the little daughter of
County Supt. George A. Marks, visited
her grandparents last week and while
on their farm several miles south of
here, grain of corn accidentally
lodged in her nose. She was brought to
town and on Friday Drs. Reynolds and
Eley each probed for the grain but un-
successfully. Yesterday morning it be-
came loosened and dropped little
lower and was then easily extricated.
Saturday night Aaron Greenawalt
severed his connection with the Penn
sylvania railroad company. He had
been book keeper in that company's
freight office in this city for twenty
eight years, ana was an expert and
trustworthy accountant. He had dnvo-
ted his entire time to the benefit of his
employer, and by diligence he has sue
ceeded in laying up small fortune that
he might pass few years in ease and
comfort.
A gentleman in neighbOriDg town
was good to go to church but couldn't
remember the text and his wife would
make fun of him. So one Sunday
morning the text was: can angel came
down from heaven, took live coal and
laid it on the altar" He kept it on his
mind and went home. His wife said:
swell, forgotten the text | reckon"
He said: "Oh no, I'm too fast for you
this Jime." She asked him to repeat it.
He said: can Indian came down from
New Haven, took colt by the tail and
jerked him out of the halter"
Samuel Parker, prominent attorney
of plymouth, while at Indianap Ills, dis
cusseG the political outlook in that
county in the coming election. He said
the chances are admitted to be against
the democrats in the election of SEN
ator, but that some gains may be made
by the nomination of John K. Lawrence
of Plerceton, Kosciusko county, on the
democratic ticket. He says the probate
republican candidate for the senator
ship on the republican side is John w.
Parks, of Marshall county, who Is re-
gsrded by both the republicans and
democrats as one of the strongest men
in that part of the state.-Fort Wayne
Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
To California Quickly and Comfortably

To California Quickly and Comfortably
Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line. 1.-THE Overland Liml-
ted" leaves Chicago daily $50 p. M, ar
rives San Francisco the afternoon of
third day, and Los Angeles next morn
ing. No change of cars. All meals IN
dining cars. Buffet smoking and H.
brary cars, with barber. "The best of
everything" 1.-THE Pacific Elk ,ress'
leaves Chicago daily 10:30 p. M, with
first-class tourist sleepers to California
Personally conducted excursions every
Thursday. All agents sell tickets via
Chicago & North w estern KY. For
full information and illustrated pam
phlet apply to
A. III. Waggener, % Fifth avenue
Chicago, Ill. d&wmchl7
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
FIGHTING THF FLAMES.
Clear Head and Steady Nerve Win i'm a
Duel with Death.

A Clear Head and Steady Nerve Win in a
Duel with Death.
No other cry can so instantly draw
attention and rouse eXcitem snt as the
cry of fire; no alarm thrills even the
careless and uninterested as the ringing
of the signal bell. Who can watch the
almost instaneous gathering of an ex
cited crowd and the mad rush of horses
and men to the scene of the fire and
fail to admire he splendid training and
cool discipline of the brave fremen.
Swiftly, without confusion, unheedlDg
the wild excitement that surges round
them, they take their places and stead
lily perform the arduons work allotted
to them. And if, perhaps, there is
perilous work awaiting them, if, it may
be, there is some helpless, bewildered
woman, or little innocent child hem.
med in by the fire and some grimy hero
must risk life or limb in hand-to-
hand fight with the flames, there is no
hesitation or turning back. With
steady hand and cool nerve, he camly
faces the danger and snatches the
precious life from the devouring fire.
There are other occupations besides
the firemsn's, where these same quail
ties are as truly indispensable. The
business or professional men who "loses
his head" as the saying is, or whose
steady nerves fail him at the critical
moment, will never make q success in
life. The nervous dyspeptic, whose
days are miserable with rackiny he 4d-
aches and nights weary with sleepless
unrest cannot hope to obtain the covet-
ed prize of business or professional sue
cess The head must be clear, the
nerves steady, the stomach strong and
healthy, if the longed-for goal is to be
gained.
Knox Stomach Tablets is the great
psnaces for dyspepsia and all nervous
disorders. They strike at the root of
the trouble and place the entire system
in natural, healthy condition. Com
posed entirely of pure and tested RENE
dies and offered with confidence as a
cure for all disorders of the stomach
and liver. If unable to secure them at
your local druggist, send 90 cents to the
Knox Chemical Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
and receive a full sized box, by return
mail postpaid.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
From Saturdays Daily.

SdlETQdy Odlly.
Produce of all kinds wanted at the
When. 2w
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller a
SOD, Feb. %.
Don't miss us on poultry foods at
the When. Wv
Examinations for teachers license
were held today in the court room.
Mrs. Belle Hanes left today for
Goshen where she will make her home.
Mrs w. E. Leonard, who has been
sick for the past week, is slowly i'm
proving.
Edwin S. Barber has been admitted
to the insane asylum and will be taken
there in few days.
Mrs. Lentz, who has been visiting
Der sister, Mrs. j. ID. McLsren, returned
to Peru this morning.
An engine and two freight cars were
derailed at the o. M. tower, about three
miles west of here, early this morning.
William English returned last even
ing from German township where he
has been putting in the Ed Laudemsn
ditch.
Maggie Mstherson returned to her
home in Inwood this morning. Sne
had been visiting her mother who has
been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, who have been
visiting the family of u. G. Solce and
other relatives for few days, returned
to their home in Elkhsrt today.
The Knights of Pythias lodge, of
Bremen celebrated the 9th anniversary
of the order by social in their hall on
Monday evening, for the knights and
their ladies.
The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment refusing to enioin the treas
urer of Marshall county from collecting
q ditch assessment on the lands of
Jacob Sarber.
The members of the middle class par
ticipated in masquerade at the home
of Gail North last evening. Many
unique costumes were devised which
furnished much amusement to the
company.
Jerry Botorff arrived this morning
from Washington county, Pa, and pro-
coded t. Donaldson where he will visit
until Monday morning. He will then
leave for North Dokots to spend a
couple months.
The masquerade ball last night al
Kuhn's hail was largely attended. Mu
sic was furnished by Wilson's orchestrs
and dancing was continued until after
midnight. The next dance will occur
Thursday night of next week.
The junior held class meeting las,
evening at the home of Ralph Leonard
1t was hsrdtimes party and all wOr.
she oldest clothes they had Game.
were played such as checkers, crokinOlt
carrows, and large supper was served
Marie McCarty, a little child two
years of age died 10 Chicago Feb. 81
and was brought TO this city last mig mt
The funeral was helG from the home
Of John Zumbaugh this morning, FL
Gable officiating Burial was made In
the StriDger cemetery.
Jessie Hess, the young law student il
Judge Hess office, and nephew oil
Mr.. and Mrs w. Il. Hess, while visiting
in the country yesterday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Humrichouser, came with
in an ace of being shot while handling
a rifle. In some way while trying Il
open it the bullet exploded and came
out at he back and passed just close
enough to Mr. Hess ear to feel it.
George Thayer's son Paul met with
an accident this morning which NIGH
have been more disastrous. He wal
riding horseback on Michigan street
and when nearing Jacox's grocery, tn,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
For Sale and EXCHANGE

l60-acre Improved Farm, Mar
shall county ...........S SO, 900
S0-acre Improved Farm, Mar
shall county ... 100
60acrs Improved Farm, Mar
shall county. ........ 1000
40scre Improved Farm, Mar
shall county .......... 200
Several 80s farms to exchange for 40a
farms or city property.
SPECIAL-S55O buys good 6 room
frame house and two lots only three
blocks from F. o., and other bargains
in city property. Good drug store in
this city to exchange for Marshall
county farm.
If you have anything for sale or ex-
change, or desire to make loan, call
on or write to US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


BoGLE-At Vancouver. y, C.. August 8. im.
Mrs. Minnie @. Boyle. widow Of the late Harry
B,eif. sxed - year,. a acute r>ptrfis.
Remains arrived IN this city last plight At s1s-
Funeral services viii be held today Thursday. AZ
.. M. fr,m Butterworth Sons chapel Inter
nent IN Mount Pleasant cemetery.
CHEADLE-At her late residence At Adelaide.
Wsvh August O. l1n. Mrs. Mxinda. wife os l..
Chesdie, . native Of Illinois. aged . years. o.
s<nile decay.
Funeral services win be held to-day Thursday. a.
II q m. from Bufferrorth 4 Sons chapel. Inter
n<nt IN Moint Pleasant cemetery.
0ERXAN-At Nome Al4sha March 8. 100. John
II. German. pstIse Of Wisconsin, aged IS years.
m heart faiinrr: late resident Of this city and
member Of Columbia Lodge. No. q A. Q: 2. w.
Remains arrived In this city last right on the
steamship Oregon. and were taken In charge By
Butsrwoyth 4 Sons.
NEnSAx-In Tits city, August .. 1870, Mrs MARI
,. MsSsAn. eyed % yesrs
Funeral services from Sacred Heart church. Sixth
avenue and Bell street. this Thursday afternoon
ot ~ oe'ctx fntemsnt Ia Calvary cemetsry.
A0xEw--In this ctr. August ?. lso. Hugh Az.
n4w. aasd - years.
Services from the funeral psrIor Of Bounsy 4
otsvAr this cThursdsyj afternoon. At 22a o'clock
1nt<rncut Ia T. o. o. r. cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

1hs following deeds wsrs fled for record 10 tina
county auditors office yesterday:
sheriff 70 Peoples ssvinss bank ~ q rel and
lot T. sec Is. n q n. ) =, 100 % acres. N.o0e-
nhen6 10 Stafford Duncan, lot and Us q lot
3. block c. Mob fIli add. sa5s s..
sheriff 70 Emma G, Levis. lnt 10 and part Of lot
II, block IS J. H. Ssaieh add. u7n
& q. Kramer ard wife. Lucy j., TO Summer y.
a!hsey. ioss I. D. q. .. block :. second Meter
Linz sd 10.
Theodore sfanek and wife, Sadie. TO Sarah Jane
Reid, wi Of mel y. tp p n. 2e. us0o.
Fnerd5bip Lodge. No. -. T. o. o. r., to John
and Thomas McEvkr. iots II and Il. block 81. Yes
lars Second sdd -.
uasber a. Upper to Fannie Y. Giles. lot 9.
h1ock 3. Ysslers 6econd add. 1dD0
Thea Adele Carlson and husband, Frank. TO r. j.
McI1osssi, y Of nwi d nal sec p. ~ p n. =
Nellie q, Charleston and husband. Andrew J. 70
Wniiam !. Monitor. al Of block n. Green Lake
Hcms 80; u.@ 49,
- bs,ls 4 Hub<r. y Of tract No. Lake Deli. u
eeySsx N0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

FOR sALE-By F. w. West. 3
Union block:
81. Coo Five-room modern cottAeo< r
street, one block from car. ~
81, 500-Nent five-room cottage: ~
on Twenty-third avenue. Close q
son. ~ ;7E
"a. eoo--Income property. close =,
modern houses. corner lott -
$50 per month.
81, &c., Nice level lot. 6oxiso: str0ce -
and severed: small cottage; ID -
idence district. 81
81. s5o-Corner lot 60x1s0. In NORTH
on car line: small house.
81. 55n--i2ox12o In North Seattle, ~
two small houses: one block lSV
line. 's3
s.. 20o--New and modern seveR-por
on second hill. north Of Ma61I ~
session on short notice. "
sSn0-Lot 60x12o: new three-ro0m e
Twenty-second avenue south &
son.
500 for 10 lots at Green lake; Sonl1
$500 for an acre tract on Hontom ~
at Brighton beach; five-cent f9to;
garden and fruit land: peFto11x
surveyed and staked. easy te(Q II
better suburban property o0oeo0
$375--Lo e)x12s, on Tenth avenue. ~
Denny way and John stroe<s =
subject 70 bond sewer tax s.
$3.50 Nice lot 4oxios. on TwcDty~jnr&
nue., three blocks north Of ~
S40o---Corner e0xl1s.< In Renton "a
ton, south OF Madison.
s45bL~-A very fine building lot
Twenty-first avenue. about u111
tween Madison and James 1ttoC
fi5o--C Corner 5oxfi4. at f,atonAs teg1
r, w. WEST. Is Union ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Personal.

LONDON and New York Detective As
ISOLATION, Incorporated. skilled opera
tors. satisfaction guaranteed Business
transacted throughout United States.
Canada and Europe. = Hlnckiey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Licenses 20 we'd were issued Ia the county audit
ors o6ics yesterday for Christian L. Koch t3s and
Fannie 4. sibse Is, both Of Seattle: William y
Hughes (35 and Frsnces ~ Brunk tn. both q
seattle; Robert Allen f3s) and Emily Nevins 10,
both n Seattle, J. ]. Shafck (egai sgsl. q yu
neau, A1askA. ard Elsie H. Arnold uegsi sssj. d
Seoft1e.