davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
Angora
Cats

. ALL of the cats that were here
Anso'" last week have changed owners
IatS. They are now enjoying the hos
pitality of New York's best society. :,
Ten more, some noble specimens, arrived
Yesterday and will hold reception in the
Northeast corner of the third floor.
Uou,.,. A real bargain. If there were
"ol'l.h a society for the prevention OF
IOa1S. cruelty to words, that poor
word bargain would claim protection, to
such base uses has it been put. We write
bargain most respectfully. In this case its
use is digntied.
$50 Coats in this lot. They are Of chevlot
kersey. broadcloth; colors, green, brown
tan, black. Only few of kind. More
than forty of them started the season at $50,
and not one was less than tl2. Your choice
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
MONUMENT TO GENERAL BELhNAF.
THE SHAFT IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY TURNED
OVER TO THE GOVERNMENT

OVER TO THE GOVERNMENT.
1ya.,,rg,on Dec "A handsome granite monu-
mon, erected In Arlington National Cemetery at the
crave Of Major-General william W. Bolknap. VINO
was Secretary of War under President Grant was
turned over TO the Government to-day. Iho monu-
ment was erected by General Belknaps comrades
Of Crockers Iowa brigade the llth' l"li' ION anu
18th Iowa Volunteer Infantry. and OF the Army or
,ha Tenressee companions OF tho Military order OF
tho 1oyel Legion OF the United States, and other
friends Above the inscription on the monument IS
a bronze medallion OF General Bcknap showing
hin, in the uniform OF major general. toone H.
Il Rood OF Iowa president OF Crockers Brigade
hssocIatlon and Major VI. a. llIgley, or the same
ctoto chairman OF The committee IN charge OF tho
design and building Of the monument. were present
Major URley after inspecting the monument,
,ur1ed II over 20 Colonel Rood, president OF the
brigade association and the litter delivered 1t to
the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
CHEROKEES CALL on SECRETARY BLISS

,,r TELLS THEM EXTENSION OF FEDERAL JURIs
ptcrIoS OVER INDIAN TERRITORY
CANNOT DE DELAYED.
Washington. Dec IA delegation OF Cherokee
Indians consisting OF w. A. Duncan. Simon Walk
,rys,,ck David Faulkner. Lacy Hawkins, j. Nj
Iahy and Shake Manus Is IN this city for the pur-
pose OF securing n delay In the date on which Fed
eral judicial Jurisdiction is to be extended over the
Indian Territory which under the act OF congress
hncomes effective on January l. Secretary Bliss
fold the delegation that. although the Government
hnd the best interests OF the Indians at heart yet
IN ,he nresent case II could not accede to their
wishes Congress had adjourned for the holidays.
and II was Impossible 10 do anything In the line
indicated without legislative sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
NEW rOUPrH-CLAss r0sTMAsrERs.

Washington Dec 22-The following among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
York-Almeda, Loren II. Elmendorf: East
Pembroke John H. rick!nson Emncnce, Arthur
w Plass Hobart. James T. Rich: Hume. ~ NJ.
Wells: Margaretville. James II. Hit; Manchester,
John w. Overacre; Mount Vision. Henry c. Bum:
Sullivanville. Alexander Hummer Triton. John +.
Cornwel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
SHIPPING ARMoR FOR THE KEARsARGE.

bethlehem. Penn. Dec. 22.-Neary sixty tons of
armor plates for the superstructure OF the battle
ship Kearsarge were shipped tonight by the
Bethlehem Iron Company 10 Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
TO RE ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

Washington, Dec. 2e-It Is understood that
Ieander Mitchell Of Indiana, will soon be APP
pointed Assistant Controller OF tho Treasury. In
place OF Mr.. Bowers. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
BANKRUPTCY BILL LIKELY TO PASS.

OPPONENTS OF THE MEASURE THINK TT USE
LESS TO ORGANIZE
Washington Dec. 22-Thcre IL n favorable out
look for the passage OF the Bankruptcy bill, and
oven the opponcnts OF the measure copcede that It
will pass both houses. The majority OF the Demo
Gratis In he House. In all probability. Will vote
against 1t. They think that It's involuntary feature
will allow the creditor class OF tho East 10 Cypress
the poor In the West when tho latter are tho least
able to he borne down upon, whi.c the voluntary
phase OF the proposed legislation Will encourage
dishonesty. the Opposition, however has felt 1t
useless TO organize against the measure. and they
will simply put themselves on record The bill has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
COLLECTOR AT ALBANY SELECTED.

Washington, Dec. Alt Is learned that the
President has decided to appoint John G. Ward
Collector OF Internal Revenue at Albany, n. y, TO
succeed Louis w Pratt. who was said TO be
defaulter. The nomination probably will be sent
10 tho Senate as soon as 1t reconvenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
pooo EXHIBIT FROM BONANZA CREEK.

5000 EXHIBIT FROM BUNANHA Cf'EIH'
St Paul, Dee. s2--The general passenger depart
ment OF the Great Northern Railway has received
a CONSIGNMENT Of gold dust and nuggets from the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, the total weight
being twenty-seven pou ds eleven mes anu ITO
value Sc &c., TIE precious stun ranges from mug
o.t y, ono nound six ounces down TO grains OF
pnhead size. and comes from BONANZA Creek IN
the Kondike district. an M;noOk g eek. ID mo
Ionsna distrlc. The gold viii be displayed here
for n f.w days and then go East 20 the general
agencies Of the roli or exhibition II ~ the largest
quantity OF tho yellow metal from AiasKa ysl nun
fsi outside of the banks and minis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23

Columbian stamps. but they will be freely sup
Piled wherever there is a request for them from
postmasters. The lew issue VIII De dlHerent ~
color from the existing ones, so that they may 10
readily distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
Candies.

cr. The beatitudcs Of sugar-in our
Na"o'@o' Candy Store. No other Candy
Store lust like it-of course, there is only
one Wanamakers.
Our manager of candies trots over all
Europe for ideas. In our candy factory i so
people are busy. Fancy boxes for candies.
dinner favors and all the things related TO
candy are here.
While you read prices, remember quality.
Best Chocolates and on-bon, Coo a h.
Fine Chocolates ard Bon-bons 3Oc. 10.
Special Mixed Candies 5 ID boxes, 81 and 81 so
Special Mixed Candies, ID. boxes, zoe and 30c
Chocolate-coyered Sweets, ID. box, zoe.
Fresh Candies daily. They come and 90
by tons. Great bulk is usually associated
with inferior quaty--not so here. Many
rich and beautiful dinner tables testify
throughout New York every evening TO the
high quality of our Candies.
Basement
c.u. IN the Waist section, Northea st
onh corner second floor. are some
WRISTS. Waists OF taffeta and brocade
silks, that are marked down from $40 and
81. so to s.. The Waists are the outcome
of the best fashion study of the world.
THEY came. They saw. Were
!..,. conquered. We alude to yes
Millinery. terdav purchasers OF the So.
g., So, 81, IS and $40 Trimmed Hats.
New daily. No duplicates
Second noor Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
WHAT more
w acceptable gift,
especially for the Hol-
idays, than Lund-
borg's Perfumes, with
their suggestion OF
sweetest flowers
with the outside world is several hundred miles

with the outside world is several hundred miles
distant 80 -, -. ...r cuiet-
" nrenarlng for the trip for several months, Keep
ing every thng secret. because they wishea 70 e.
IN heforc any excitement caused rush. me parry
VIII leave San Francisco tomorrow Tor 'lc'oiln:
u E, By steamer from there they VIII get 70 fort
Wrancc and thence overland by inc ouchec"
River 10 their oh ective point. -.
Their Information regarding the new country mas
come drect from Messrs. OgilVie ana Dawson.
Canadian officials. who year ago MADE survey
Of parts OF the Nor Invest Territory. Acting upon
ms ructions from these men, Mr.. Perrins had nm,
tied his party. 10 sixteen. Ogtvie ana Dawson VIII
to!n the party at Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
Lace Tides
and Bureau ScarfS.

ouo Duh~~" SS' OIlClIldl dll0 lliSu
Point Lace Bureau ScarfS and Tides. Late
ness creates cheapneSs. A two-days mar
ket calls down prices.
Oriental Tides, in square, Sc. to Csc. each; in.
square, 20c. 10 45c each
Irish Point Tides, in. square, zoe 10 45e. eaeh IA
in square, 3Oc. to SOC each; lG in. square, 6Oc.
TO 81 so each.
Irish Point Pillow Shams, 81 so to 81 % pair
lrsh Po1R Bureau Scarfs, 81 so TO 81. 80 each
Renaissance Tides, IN. square, 4Oc. TO 81 EACH IA
in. square, 70c. to s.; 20 in. square, sllo to
50 % each.
Renaissance Scarfs, So IS to 50.
Broadway and Tenth street.
p..,., IT was in LichtenfelS, Bavaria.
DasNe'S' months ago. that Skillful fingers
prepared the vast stock Of Baskets now
shown here Tor our Christmas sales. You
can put the final touch Of personality with
the added bit OF ribbon. Specimen prices:
Was.e-paper Baskets. Csc. to So 70.
Standing Baskets 81. % TO So
Lined Work Baskets 90c. TO 81. so.
JarIinierc Baskets, So. to %.
Hampers. 50 to "a so
Wood Baskets 81. 80 to $3.50.
Wall Baskets, 25c 10 sc.
Silver Baskets. 81 TO $3.50.
Bon bon Boxes lOc. 10 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23

r,oS JACKSON GOING TO LAPLAND f''
FENDER DISCUSSES THE 1
ros7Ar1oN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR PURCHASING FooD-THRlhN
mo STORY OF WIN
TER JOURNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
Austrian
China Ware.

I...u:, WE'VE said it before. "thev
n"o', ,@'' crowd the French in quail
Cfllna ware. ity at one-half the cost"
The new and original decorations, made
exclusively for us, command the attention
Of critical buyers. The venture is a great
success.
Bre,d and Butter Plates. sl2 dozen.
Dinner and other large Plates, S24 dozen.
Cups and Saucers, Soc, 75c., 81 % and $3.50 each.
A large variety OF bon-bon boxes, pens,
stamp boxes, and blotter holders at small
prices.
Ras.melt.
poL:, A CLUSTER Of stem ware with
Oo U' rich decoration Of gold on pure
ulaSS. green or red glass, will chal-
lenge your unbounded admiration The
group is not very large and includes Cordial
Sets and glasses for several uses.
Dao:. LARGE numbers Of Desks for
Do"ooh ladies' use were added to our
Desks. stock yesterday. and the lines arc
complete at prices that range from Ss.7S to
1852.
A limited number of very desirable ma
hogany Desks with marquetry decoration,
that range in price from SO to SIS. are in
stock this morning. The demand for These
desks has considerably exceeded the sup
ply. The general line of this particular
wood and finish begins at 80 and ends at
Sl2J.
Data, CAUGHT on the wing: 27o
Natt"h pieces Rattan Furniture from
FURNITURE. one Of the best manufacturers.
Samples of Rockers, Arm Chairs, Sofas.
Although they are strictly first class they
meet the price-fate Of samples. Regularly
one-half higher. Eager buyers will give
them short term here.
At $350-Hish back reed Rocker. with close woven
splnt seat and back shellac finish
At S450-High back halt arm Rocker with fancy
shaped base close woven cane seat
At 81 75-Hgh back full arm Chair, fancy basket
pattern back shellac finish.
At So :5-Hgh back Sofa, Il. In. long. full arms.
close woven cane seat, fancy base.
At $150-Reed Couch. #. long, u in. wide,
slopng head shellac finish.
At $s5O-High back full arm Rocker, with fancy
base. close woven cane seat, shelac finish.
At s. 25-Hieh back full arm lady's Roeke', splnt
woven seat, open cane back, shelac finish
At $9-Sofa, 8 It. in. long, high back and arms,
close woven cane seat, very fancy.
At $l5-Reed Sefa, IT, 6 in. long. high back and
arms, very fancy, close woven cane seat.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23

A real bargain. # there Wer'
a society for the prevention o
cruelty to words, that poo
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
PERSONALS.

Daniel Webster was extraordinarily
fond of oxen. and all those on his farm
knew him by sight and would follow
him like dogs
or the es senators who served terms
In the lower house before coming to
the senate. Senator MIus. Of Texas.
served longest, his term being from
1878 to 1892
Secretary Gage will next Tuesday be
given a dinner in Boston by the bust
ness men OF that city. The mayor of
Boston and the governor OF Massa-
rhusetts will also be guests.
Senator Charles J. Faulkner, of
West Virginia. has carried a bullet in
his right leg ever since the war. 1t
was ared from q revolver which he
himself was handling carelessly.
Hon Horace Chapman. Democratic
guberuatoriaI candldate for Ohio. is
said to have a remarkably big voice. A
prominent Ohio politician said recently
that no one could confer with Mr..
Chapman. because his voice could be
heard all over the state"
President Mckinley. who has ac-
eepted an Invitation to the C. A r. en-
eampment at Fremont. o.. for Septem-
Der 2. will probably meet there William
J, Bryan. exPrssidant Cleveland and
Horace Chapman. the Democratic nom
inee for governor of ONO.
Bill Nye. when shown the state of
North Carolina from Lookout Moan
tain, drew a map from his POCKET. and
said: Here is a map OF the United
states, and you can see for yourself
that North Carolina is pink. That is
not North Carolina over there"
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Also p.sk.eh~

4 cannot speak too highly OF Mrs.
<nkham's Medicine, for it has done 50
luch for me. have been great suf-
,rer from Kidney trouble. pains In
Joints, back and shoulders;
=, would swell. l also had womb
1publes and leucorrhpa- After using
Edia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nud. and Blood Purifier and Liver
als. 1 felt like a new woman My
sneys arc now In perfect condition,
4 ali nv other trou bles are cured -
a MAaaIE Porrs. 324 Kaufman ST.,
dlsdelphia. Pa
Nv system was entirely run down,
a / suffered with terrible baclache
4 The small of my back and could
rdly stand upright. was more
"a in the morning than on retiring
night ! had no appetite. Since
,nr lydia n. Pinkharns Vegetable
pound. have gained fifteen pounds,
look better than ever looked
pre. 1 shall recommend 1t TO ali
81 friends, as IL certainly Ia n wonder
nedlesne.-MRs. Z. +. AoETos, io+s
SlslnA ST., Cincinnati Ohio.
81 Kidney rroabis.
fore taking Lydia E Pinkhsmis
table Compound, had suffered
Il y years with kidney trouble- The
|S 3 in my back and shoulders were
dble. Ny neE=.=sstion became ir-
la-, and / was troubled with leu
mora. was growing very weak ]
been TO many physicians but re-
I'd no benefit began the use Of
Pinkhzrn's medicine, and the trst
,e relieved the pain IN my back
regulated the menseA II is the
kiad Of medicine that have ever
In. for It relieved the pain 20 quickly
cared the dis-sse- = AEs- LILLIAN
rKS, Box IL. 81. Andrews Bay, Fla
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
. .hor il soalnern etten Mn,..

Charleston. 5. c., dispatch says:
The experiment OF employing colored
hands in cotton factory is about to
De made here and the project is being
watched with great interest. The state
Is dotted with cotton mihs. big and
iitde. Heretofore white operatives
nave been employed exclusively. The
white operatives refused to work along
side eolored hands. and for years have
been apprehensive lest an attempt be
made TO replace them with cheap col
ored labor. The experiment Is at last
70 be made In the Charleston Cotton
Minis some time ago the mills had to
oe closed down on account Of dull mar
kets, and since then the 500 men. wo-
men and children have been out of en-
ploymeut They are poor and unable
70 seek work elsewhere. and have re-
mained here hoping to start in again.
The Charleston Cotton Mills have one
OF the largest plants in the southern
country. A large part OF the stock is
owned by o. II. Sampson, of Boston.
and other northern capitalists. and
they contend that had negro labor been
secured months ago the mill would not
nave been compelled to stop. II was
through northern influence that II has
been settled that negroes alone shall
be employed This reorganization Of
the Charleston Cotton Mills has at
traeted the deepest interest among the
former white hands. Scores Of men
and women who have been accustomed
to look on the factory for their means
Of livelihood have come forward and
made protests against the change. They
aays been holding nightly meetings in
the mill section. The negro's capabili-
ties as factory operative have been
under consideration by more than Ssss
mill man in the south for years. Emil
nsut authorities have strongly con-
tended for the Introduction Of the col
orsd man into the factories of the
south. because his employment there
meant cheaper labor. In three states
North Carolina. Georgia and Alabama
the negroes have proposed to make
the experiment for themselves. build
Ing mills In which their own race only
was 10 be cmpiOyed. but the factories
owned and operated BY whites have
drawn their labor from the ranks OF
their own race. That these conditions
will continue 20 exist Is scarcely prob
able Recent events point TO date
not far distant when the races are to
come In direct competition al the door
Of the factory Much interesting evil
dcnee might be addueed to prove that
the negro Is amply able to all the de-
mands which the work will make upon
him. No one viii question that bis in
telllgrnce will prove TO be Sufficient to
render him, in due course OF time, a
skilled iaborsr in the sense Of which
the mill men employ the term"
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
NO PAPoosE FoR HIM.
Whom the Old Lasin Came Up He Didn't
Like the sound.


Like the Sound.
A man who was bald with the excep-
ton of a small red fringe which
reached around the back of his head
from ear to ear was waiting for the
lawyer when the latter came into his
office, says the Washington Star.
Il want to consult you on rather
unusual case" he said, after greetings
lad been exchanged. What l came TO
find out is this: Can a persons name
be changed7"
Certainly. All he has to do is to
show some good and sufficient reason
for adopting another name and II can
be very easily arranged"
Il know that But can 1t be doEe
without the knowledge or consent of
the party most interested?"
why, of course not"
81 was afraid you would say that
But maybe when you hear all the cir
crmstances-
But there are no circumstances that
will permit you ts change mans
name without his knowledge. There
are lots of mean things you can do be-
hind a friends back. but / am glad 10
say this is not one OF them"
'But this person isn't man"
THE same thing applies to wo-
man"
But it's not a woman. either. 1ts
m, l0-months-old-baby The trouble is
that we're having too much education
in our neighborhood. honestly be-
lieye that what l am trying to do Is
for the baby's own good. My wife and
/ were anxious to give him name that
would have substantial sound and
at the same time be associated witt
classical tradition. So We hit upon
Cicero"
That's a very good name"
Your remark shows how easy It Is
TO be deceived. We liked 1t first rate
until our eldest girl got into the high
school. One day she came home and
Informed us that we were mispro-
rounelng the baby's name, 1t isn't
sissero. she tells us; it's 'Kickero.'
That's the pronunciation usually
taught now"
so learned upon inquiry. And ii
you'n take the case l am willing to
&c to any expense to change his name
to Thomas or John or jeremiah. or
most anything that won't sound as Il
We had taken an Indian papoose to
raise"
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

nIrminxham workingman made use Of
the parcel post recently to send his three
year.old boy home by mail The postomce.
nnder the rule regulating the Conveyance
OF live animals. was obliged 70 accept the
child and charged nine pence for the ser
vice
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

President Mckinley. when at Camp Grout.
In Vermont was presented with barred OF
spruce gum which bore the motto; The
land Of stark and Warner welcomes you
A barrel presented TO Senator Proctor bore
the motto. Nuggets from our own kion-
DIXIE"
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
lon'l Tobacco Spa and Smoke Ieur Lila lEa,.

20 uuIt tobacco easily aud forever. be mag
ne lie. fun of life nerve and vigor. take No
to-Bac, the wonder.worker, that nakss
wenE men strong. All druggists. SOC. or 81
Cure guaranteed Booklet and sample free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or
New York.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
An InvItatIon.

The pleasure of your company Is asked for
the free corn roast ut Loveland. Excursion
..Around the Horn September 8. Picnic
dinner free.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
u.a.ebrrri-. ana nIld.v.

Il was long ago the rule in Euro
paAn fruit growing that gooseberries
could not be grown In climates suit
able for the ripcning OF grapes. says
American Cuitiyator The heat re-
CURED for the grape crop developed a
mildew. which destroyed the leaves OF
soOseberries and prevented the fruit
from perfecting. Thus England grew
the goozeberry. while France. Italy
and spain ripened crops of grapes,
The American difficulty in CROWNS
soosaberries comes from our hot. dry
summers, which are just what ars
needed for the vine We have had va
rlous new varieties of gooseberries
claimed TO be miidew proof. but We
have little faith that any VIII prove
entirely so when conditions favor mil
dew. This. however. does not matter
80 much, since the Bordeaux mixture
which has proved 80 good a remedy fol
mlldew on the grape. Is equally good
10 protect the gooseberry plant from
the same exemy.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

she-"so you don't like the hat Just In
front of us. How would you IKE II
y He tsavsrely,-"with a lawn mower
Tit-Blts
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

"Do you think ycu could stand the cold in
Alasksf" "Yes. ! once couE'sd soston
girl"
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

pur New UprIght Grand Piano Only o265
sas down and siO a month Reliable and fully war
ran,ed Write TO The Nonteiius Piano Co. 5i'-Sis
10th ST.. Denver
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

So-To- Bae for Fifty Ceata
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weah
men strong. blood pure. SOC, si. All drugsistA
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

There are four miilionalres in England to
one In France.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

While Turkey Is known to be bankrupt
the Sultan is believed to be the richest man
In Europe.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

nv doctor said l would die, but Piso's Curs
for Consumption cured me.-Amos helner,
Cherry Valley Ills, Nov. y. 1885.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 15c.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

To Break a Rieksr.--lf you have a
horse that is in the habit of kicking
put him in a narrow stall that has both
aides thickly padded. Suspend a sack
hned with hay or straw 80 that 1t will
strike his heels. and let the horse and
sack fght II out Be sure to have
things arranged so that the horse can
not hurt himself The sack will be
victorious every time. and in the end
the horse will absolutely refuse to kick
the sack or anything else.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

w N. U.-OENvER- NO. 36.-fS97
When writing TO advertisers, please say
that you saw tlIe advertisement In this paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

~ 4