davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1897-08-28
DOWN With GOLD.

Silver prices will prevail. One of the
greatest events of the week has been
brought to notice by one. Mr.. Gerard6
May, who has commenced a grand
clearance sale of the handsomest lot of
goods ever offer ed in Nogales, to make
room for the large consignments re-
Gently purchased by him in Paris, Rou-
baix, Lyon, London, Manchester, New
Castle, Brussels. ST. Gallen. Zurich and
other important commercial markets.
We are compelled to dispose of our
stock on hand to give place to the new
lines of assorted goods now en- route.
Our Stock Must go at Original Silver
Prices.
What we paid to get in profits at this
sale we expect to make up with the
choice lot of goods now on the way
from Europe. Call and take our price
hints from the fullest assortment of
goods exhibited, and convince your
self that our prices are actually auction
sale values to all.
LA FRANCESCA,
MAY HoNos,
ProprietOrs.
The border vidette., 1897-08-28

there is never more oppor:une season
than Spring. 1t is a mistake; an
abuse to one, not to aid their system
by taking some good effective Spring
Alternative. No better tonic for clean
ing and invigorating the system than
Compound Extract of Sarsapariiia, at
SIS cents BOTTLE We use the best
drugs and give the most care in COM
pounding prescriptions, and never
allow anyone to give you a better
equivalent for your money.
ENOWETH Il MIX,
Nogales, Arizona, Morley Avenue.
The border vidette., 1897-08-28
MEXICAN ANNIVERSARY.
The Sixteenth of September to be
Duly Celebrated.

The Sixteenth of September to be
Duly Celebrated.
The Mexican celebration committee
for the 10Th of September held y meet
ing at the Nogales, Sonora, municipal
hall last Monday evening with Mr.
Redolfo O.ariir, as presiding chair
man, and the following members
present: Messrs. Mascarenas, Villa
senior, Paroles, Chapital, Raphael, En-
cinas, Martinez, Duplat, Cara Cortina,
Ramirez and Secretary Acevedo.
Messrs. Chapital and Pare les of the
collection committee, reported excel
lent progress as to the subscription list
which was generously subscribed to by
citizens on 10th sides of the line and
that there was but small balance un-
collected. The report was approved
and funds on hand ordered deposited
with Treasurer Sansoval
Messrs. Cara Cortina and Raphael
were appointed as a special committee
to draft and present full report of
the programme with all the necessary
detail to he carried out for the celebra-
ton of the 18th and 10Th.
The committee was instructed to
extend cordial invitation to the
Ladies Orchestra of No5ales, request
ing their kind cooperation at the liter
airy and musical exercises during the
festive day.
Mr.. Mascarelas moved that the
grand ball for the occasion be given at
the custom house, as that locality was
the only one sufficiently large enough
to accommodate the vast assemblage
of invited guests. Carried by ACCLAIM
nation.
1t was ordered that the committee
on fireworks shall take Immediate ac-
ton to purchase the best possible ex-
hibition display from the funds set
aside for that purpose. Motion ap-
proved.
Before adjournment and with the
unanimous consent of the members of
the committee, the further consider
alton and appointment of committees
for the civic programme and grand
ball were deferred until the next meet
ing set for Thursday the Goth, at s
o'clock p. m. to which date, tho meet
ing duly adjourned. An account of
that meeting cannot be given till our
next issue
The border vidette., 1897-08-28

Fleischer Bros. have decided to sell
out their clothing and gents furnish
ing business and devote their entire
time to the manufactury of cigars,
which business is growing to such an
extent as to require their personal at
tent,on- They will close out their
entire stock of goods at very low
figure and those who 60 first will Sc
cure the best bargains. All persons
indebted to them are requested to pay
up promptly before their accounts are
put into the hands of an attorney.
Alfred Hampton went to Benson
last Monday and met his father, Gen.
Wade Hampton, who was on his way
east in his private car. Mr.. Hampton
went on to Ell Paso with his father
and returned yesterday morning. Gen
Hampton is Just returning east from
a western tour of inspection of rail-
roads.
The border vidette., 1897-08-28

Joe Martep stein will move this week
to the corner of the Hotel Central.
He has n fine stock of wines and
liquors on the way here Lookout
for keg beer OH ice soon, only cents
a glass.
E. A. Brown, foreman of the Colo
rada. mill, is very busy changing and
getting ready to receive the Colorado
ore. He claims that this ore needs
a different treatment and will soon he
ready to make the yellow bars.
All those who take papers by ex
press through j. P Furlong are noti-
ged that the same will he raised to
$3.50 per month, in Mexican silver,
owing to the low price of Mexican
dollars and Il raise in express; if you
want the papers by mail he will gladly
order for you.
An accident happened on Friday
last while Engineer Reace was lower
ing Jones and some others down the
shaft, condemned water tille1 the
cylinders so fast that it could not
escape and caused them to explode.
Engineer Rease stood like hero at his
post and stopped in time to save the lives
of those on the. cage. The engine can
not be put in repair for at it least six
weeks and in order to keep the mill
running they have started the Colo
rada incline in order to supply it.
The border vidette., 1897-08-28
LA COLORADO ITEMS
MAY HONOS,
ProprietOrs.

Items from the Great Sonora Gold
Camp.
J. Gambole went to Guaymas
Saturday.
Mrs banks went north to cool off
for few weeks.
J. T. Furlong has just received
large variety of fine cigars.
Mr.. Mcpherson, ST., has returned
from trip to the north.
Mr.. Rountree, Jr., had jolly time
with his lady friends on Sunday night.
Gordon Seymour is again running
the passenger from Torres to La Colo
rada.
Joe Thompson's family have gone
to California to spend the summer
months.
Mr.. Dempsey has returned from a
long and weary business trip to the
north.
G. j. Wimple and Joe. Smith have
been preparing to 60 down on the va
qui river for long time.
Henry johnson, night foreman on
the La Colorado shaft, has been pro-
NOTED to day foreman.
John Caballia will take charge Of
the incline shaft, and proceed to supply
the La Colorado mill with ore
DIR. A. G. Wright has returned
FROM "trip to the Chivato country,
where he relieved and made we'll a sick
lady.
The border vidette., 1897-08-28

ing to reside. They will occupy the
Hittenger house. The many friends
of Mrs. Christ and her daughter are
sorry to lose them and will miss
them verf much.
VIM Barrett, sou of w. j. B.
Barnette, will leave tonight where
he will enter st Vincents college
Mrs. N. E. SchoGeld, mother of w.
B. Welton, the electrician, will arrive
here Monday or Tuesday from Lake
Tabor. Neb., to open g bakery and
candy factory. She will make only
first-class goods.
John H. Behan, has been appointed
to position in the patent office at
Washington under Gen. Ainsworth.
Mr.. Pehan will work there this win
ter and will leave in the spring for
Klendike at the head of big COM
pany which has been organized III
Washington
Rev. S. V. billy will have for his
SUI iects at the NJ. E. church, south,
tomorrow, the following: Morning,
"Going all to the Glory of Cod"
The Subject for the evening discourse
will be special and interesting one.
There will also be specially arranged
musical program. Everybody is cor
daily invited tie attend.
AS we so to press we learn that
a fifteen year old Anne lean girl who
came from Tucson two weeks ago to
reside with Mrs. Geo. Watts at the
sanitarium, has run away and is in
hiding some place in Nogales. Mrs
Watts is considerably worried about
the girl. We did not learn the girls
name.
u. s. Mounted Inspectors Sam
King and j. F. Kellner came in from
Bnenos Ayres with two Papago In
dams who they arrested for smuggling
cattle into the United Gtates. The
Indians were bound over by Judge
Duffy in the sum of $500, each, in
default of which they will 10th go to
Jail.
Joe Pascholy writes that he Las
purchased in New York, the biggest
line of Christmas goods ever brought
to Nogales. The assortment includes
every kind of article that anyone
would want for present. They include
cheap and high priced goods but will
be sold on close margin and no one
need send away for goods of this
character on account of price or
quality.
An effort is being made by the cat
tlemen of the Arivaca and Baenos
Ayres country to have a detail of
soldiers stationed at Arivaca to prevent
the Papago Indians from getting away
with all the cattle in that section.
These Indians have been very bold for
years in their depredations against the
cattlemen and they have killed or
driven off hundreds of head and all
efforts of the stockmen have so far
failed.
A party of local nimrods went to
Mariposa canyon Wednesday morn
ing at 3 o'clock and put in the day
hunting. They killed many doves and
blue rock pigeons and had a very pleas
ant outing. George Jones came near
killing bear he saw its tracks in the
sand near water hole. Those who
went were: DR.. F. H. Welles, j. b.
Mix, Geo P Jones and Johnny Glib
son. Several others of the Nogales
huntsmen were booked to go but
backed out at the last minute Some
on account of business engagements
and others on account of the hour of
starting being too early. II. w. Cum
mings hauled the party out and dad
the cooking. Another trip will be
made in about two weeks
FlAischer Bros have decided to sell
The border vidette., 1897-08-28
To Cure Constipatio,

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascaretS Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c.
IL C. C. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Typewriter supplies at the Line City
store.
The border vidette., 1897-08-28

The scminery will open Monday,
Sept 6. The charge this year will
be S1.00 month each in currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08

Still others have tiny pieces, recalling
tho bOlero of last season, running under
the arms, and yet another pattern finishes
with a straight band running down either
side TO tho belt.
Tho real novelty in yokes, however. is
an irregular effect, where one side differs
from tho other in pattern and length
These yokes are in jet. colored beads in
brilliant red, green, and violet tints. dell
cate evening colors, such as coral and
crystal, turquoise enamelled in gold,
black. and so on Indefinitely. Mousse
line grounds and burned-out grounds are
equally handsome and there IS a bril-
liant. silyered, four-sided bead called the
claimant
For the lower grade of Jackets and
nantes. the fashion IS turning to plain
Innings, mostly merveleux. rhadames,
serges. and satins in piece-dyed goods.
whilo a very fair demand exists also for
yarn-died satins The craze for bright
colored Innings is falling off, and the
demand for black is increasing, and as
a novelty, tan is being asked for. The
finer NANTES still require fancy Innings
In all silk.
For millinery, velvet seems TO have
been taken up. principally as velours
mroir and velours soleil, in which form it
viii be- used extensively for ladies' hats.
This is shown by the early Paris models.
Regarding tho fashionable shade in this
article, change seems to have taken
place. While red is falling off conside-
rably, and light green's and duets remain
I'm favor, there is an unexpected de-
mand for beige, tan, castor, and grays.
which. however, can only be obtained In
small quantities. Fancy velvets will
make their appearance again this season.
The prevailing style IN bohces is
loose banded blouse. which opens in the
front TO show n vest This fashion has
, been very generally approved Of, but
the very newest is a bodice cut up on
either side, discovering a silk under
bodice, and united by gold buttons. A
very pretty white one was thus mingled
with blue and had a horizontal band on
the skirt, the sleeves being tucked at
intervals all tho way down Many blue
drills are made in this style, and many
more take the form Of a full blouse OPEN
ing down tho side and middle.
An innovation in the employment OF
white silk IS all important. Until OF late,
white satin and white silk were not at
all considered suitable for morning wear,
but this is no longer the case. The para
soils are made TO match. generally un-
lined, but all the dresses are lined, or
have distinct Innings, and generally OF a
color. The yokes OF the white gowns are
often deliberately embroidered with cord
or covered with guipure Black lace over
white silk, is very much in favor. Chan
tilly being the most popular lace for the
purpose. and sash scarfs of soft silk or
black ribbon are worn with such cos
tunes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
Out I'm Highland.

MONTERREY. VA. August 7.-(Special)
Our county is in the midst Of her i'm
portant grass harvest. and the familiar
clatter Of the mower Is heard on every
hand. In many sections Of the county
the crop will be threefold greater than
for several years past.
In tho meadow OF Mr. V. M. Shultz. Of
tho Back Creek neighborhood, a horse
attached to a buggy rake and driven by
a 4-year-old boy, became frightened, ran
away, and jumped over a siX-bar Slip
gap. The rake was demolished. but the
boy and horse escaped uninjured.
Another runaway is reported at High
town. six miles west Of Monterey. The
team OF Charles Farmer ran on, badly
damaging a new wagon.
During a thunderstorm Thursday eve
ming. two fine, fat cattle the property
OF Hon Charles L. Jones, were instantly
killed by lightning, on his grazing farm
near Hightown. in the Crabbottom Val
ley. About the same time tree was
struck near the suburbs of the town, in
a grove on o. Wilson'S farm.
Mrs. S. c. Slaven. Of Meadow Dale, is
reported quite Ill, her physician claiming
that she can live but a short time.
Mr. Il. L. Suddarth, an old citizen OF
Crabbottom. has been seriously sick for
a week, but is somewhat better at this
writing
Miss Mary Boggs. manager OF the tele-
phone Office Of Monterey, is spending
few weeks with relatives in Franklin
and Petersburg, w. Va.
Misses Edmonia. May. and Pattie
Saven, and MIR. c. c. Arbogast. spent
several days OF this week at Marlinton.
w. Va.
Messrs. ]. p. Boggs and William Camp
bell two OF Pendleton county's most SUBJ
stantial citizens, were in Highland Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Elva Jones. from Doe Hill. who
was visiting her cousin, Miss Phoebe
Jones. on central Main street. has re-
turned TO her home.
Mr.. Ernest Il. McClintic. an enter
prising young attorney Of Monterey, las
been absent for a week, he having gone
to Warm Springs In the interest OF his
profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08

female seminary, and one justly noted
for its high standing.
Turning leaf backward. we find that
Colonel Thomas Mann Randolph father
OF Governor Randolph, first settled on
the Edgehill estate I'm 1861. In 1880 Cover
nor Thomas NJ. Randolph. son-in-law of
Mr.. Jefferson. settled here and erected
frame house, near the site OF the present
brick mansion. In ls2S this building was
rolled back some rs or 100 yards. and later
on converted into school house j.
the same year Colonel Thomas Jeffe ac6
Randolph built the front pert OF u.
present brick mansion. Tradition saf'
that In moving the old house back SEE.
raj small poplar trees stood I'm tho way.
and Colonel Randolph, not wishing 20
cut them, had them bent over 10 the
ground to clear path. Thes: SONS
trees stand $dqy. giagts in Size anu
school here for the education OF her
daughters IL soon became Justly popu-'
lar, and increased rapidly Ia size. Upon,
the death OF Mrs Randolph the school
was conducted by her talented daughters,
Misses Mary b. and Sarah \. Randolph.
During the war the school was discon-
tlnued. but rcopened In 1862 I'm 1872 the
mansiOn-house was doubled In size 20
meet the growing needs Of the school,
ard since then one or two other addi-
lions have been made for similar pur-
pose.
The death OF Miss Mary Randolph. oc.
curing In 1884, Miss G, Il. Randolph be-
sisted by Mrs. Ellen ". Harrison. Miss
Sarah Randolph having removed 20
Maryland where she soon established tho
Patapsco Institute. And so the school
has stood. with the interruption noted.
since 1896. ana who shall calculate its
vast power for good during this long
period? It's existence VIII always stand
as a noble monument 10 the creative and
executive ability OF the Randolph ladies',
and Il is a monument they richly deserve.
An Old acquaintance visiting keswick
Just now would be ant 10 oxclaim,
"Where am ] at2" And, Justly, FOR tho
old receptiOn-roOm has been enlarged TO
double It's size. the telegraph office has
been similarly increased, new pOst-oflice
arrangements have been put in, and
several large windows cut. New cOlOrs,
acceptable in hue and finish. havo taken
the place OF the former hldeous yellow
and white" combination. and now II Is -
real pleasure 70 80 IN and ask for ones
circulars and bils-i. e., mail.
Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Conway II. Sands.
OF Richmond. with Mrs. g. S. Bowcock, OF
la Fourche." are visiting friends I'm
Parkersburg w. Va.
Aessrs Charles Hancock and g. y.
Omohundro who have been quite III with
fever, are both improving.
Mrs. Hewitt. Of Hewitt's NJ c., IA
visiting her fathers family at Broad
Oak"
Mr. T.. w. Magrudcr, OF Charlottesville.
Is on n visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs VI. l..
MaRruder az "Glenmore."
our farmers have Just about finished
thrcshlng wheat and oats. The yield is
good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08

missed by the Court. together with all
the remaining ones. Mr.. Berry energies
from these trials In connection with the
Liberty Savings Bank q indicated man,
though In hts efforts to save the bank
he sacrificed every dollar OF tho property
OF himself and wife. which he had gained
by his own efforts. and which amounted
10 more than $4,000.
Judge W. r. Barksdale, OF Halifax,
who has presided over the various trials
has. by his impartiality and courteous
bearing. won the admiration OF all. Grea'
legal talent has been displayed b. th
counsel for the Commonwealth-Me
a. II. Burroughs and ]. T. Noel-an'
Messrs. J. T. Coleman, George Caskie,
and Judges W. II. Mann and J. ID. Hors-
ley. for Mr.. Berry, ard Messrs ]. L. Lee
and Volney Howard for Mr.. Smith.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
During a severe storm Wednesday night
a bolt Of lightning struck the tower OF
the Jeter Institute, SCATTERING one Of the
small pillars supporting the dome Of
the observatory. No further damage
was done
Summer visitors are daily arriving from
many points, and express much pleasure
at the exquisite scenery. pretty town.
and agreeable accommodations. II Is
now quite cool and pleasant after the
few warm days the first OF the week.
Mrs. T. o. Siedge and daughter, Mrs.
White and children, OF Norfolk; Mrs.
Pollard and children. OF Petersburg, are
at Mrs. G. IS. Wharton's.
Mrs. Alley. Miss Grace Alley. Mrs.
Warren. and Miss Ethel Baugh. Of
Petersburg, are stopping at the Misses
Smiths.
Mrs. Robert Gillian and family. Of
Petersburg. are guests OF Mrs. S. Boiling.
Mrs. y. w. Reynold and daughter,
Miss Mary. Of Washington. are at Mr..
T. G. Jopling's.
Miss Ivelyan s. Moss. OF Norfolk. IS
the guest OF Mrs. :. s. Lambeth.
Mr. r. i. Sale. Of Chicago. is on q
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Sale.
Mr.. John Judd Of Norfolk. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. VI. c. Judd.
Hon. John Goode. Messrs NJ. p. Burks.
and s. V. Kemp, attended the meeting OF
the Bar Association at Hot Springs. va.
Mr.. Graham Ciaytor IS taking "A vaca-
ton at Hotel Mons, between the two
peaks OF otter.
Mrs. r. l.. Smith and children. of Will
mington, y. c.; Mrs +. r. Bergman
and children, Of Smithheld. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Grigg, OF Petersburg; Mrs.
Pope Nash, OF Richmond Major c. S.
Gadsden, president Of the Atlantic Coast
Line plant. and family. OF Charleston,
:. c.; Judge w. r. Barks1ale, are among
the guests Of Hotel Bedford.
DR.. T. ". Bowyer. a former resident,
whoohas been for some time past in
Mexico, is again here. and may locate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
a Charming German.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. August t.
OSpeCial)--Another charming german
came off at Jefforson-Park Hotel last
night and, as IS usual al that place. "
was grand success. A great many M
tricate and novel figures were introduced
by the leaders. Messrs. Willie Werten-
baker and Jack Thornton, or the Uni
ycrsity. Among the pretty giris--and
there were score OF them-I noticed
Miss Amelle PilsOn, Of Richmond, 4 rare
type OF southern beauty with Mr.. Cold
man. OF Texas: Miss Bessie c. Pace, OF
Richmond, with Mr.. David Tonnant; PISS
Payne, OF San Antonio. Tex, with Me-.
NJ Baker; Miss Walter OF savannah.
Ga, with Mr.. Paul Lee Cooke; Mrs.
Gwatkin, OF Richmond. with. Mr, Wits
Wertenbaker; Miss Eunicc Niche with
Mr.. Miles Brinkley; Miss Annie Price with
Mr.. W. l.. Cochran: Miss ChamDerin, OF
Petersburg. with Mr.. John X. Page, Jr,;
Miss Grace Parrish with MI. FRANK
Roane; Misc Fiorrle Parrish with Mr..
Charles yenable; Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Scott. Of Richmond; Miss Emmie Thomas
with Mr.. Haskell; Miss Thomas with DR.
j. T. Early: Miss Charlie Compton, OF
Eatchez, Miss, with the Hon. A. Nj.
Wasbburn; Miss Sloussat, or Washlng-
ton. ID. G.. with Mr.. WIZ White; Miss
White; Miss LILLIAN Nichols. OF Peters
burg, with Mr. John $. White: Mrs.
Worthington. OF Richmond. with Mr..
Jack Thornton: Miss Carter Thornton
Newark. n. j.. with Mr. Cary stern;
Miss Petit, OF Richmond. with Mr.. Car
ter Walker: Miss Bolton with Mr.. San
ford; Miss Page Nichols with Mr.. A. ~.
Davis.
Stags-Frank Shine. r. NJ. white, DIR.
A. G. Jones, j. $. Hanckel, G. ~. Davis,
DR. Dabney; Hollins Randolph. OF At
ianta Basil Jones. Charlie Mason, tfed.
81. Murphy. &. ID. Fishburne. and otners'
haperons-Mesdames Harmon, Naury,
Ledbetter, Thomas, Pilson, and LeSendre.