davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

Nor SALE.-Appearance bonds, appeal
bonds, official bonds, and bonds to keep
the peace at the New Mexican Printing Com.
pany's Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$OW) S fruit tr ees' good ote we'll Seit one Blk
south capitol building; easy terms; inquire
this Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Theroad
that carries
the mails
G. w. Vallery, General Agent,
1890 18th 1t. Denver.

p. S.-If you go east via Omaha and
the Burlington Route, you a stop of
and see the Trans-M Mississippi Exposition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

They are devoted to the wonderful sights
and scenes, and special resorts of tourists and
in the GREAT WEST.
Though published by a Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
UNFORTUNATE PASSENGERS.
Some of the Many Discomforts I'm
dured by Travellers on HAIL a
roads In spRin.

There are in Spain 1850 miles of rail-
road, less than one-third OF the num-
Der in Great Britain. France or Rus
sia, and less than one-fourth OF the
number in Italy. The relative insig-
nificanee of the Spanish railroad "sys-
TEN" appears best in comparison with
American railroads, a single line of
which has an aggregate mileage OF
7,40O owned, operated or controlled, or
nearly as much as all the railroads Of
Spain combined. Spanish railroads
are proverbially slow, the rate Of tex
press" trains being about 25 miles, and
of way passenger trains from - to 10.
They seldom run on schedule time, and
it is the testimony of all travellers that
they never make connections. The
amount of baggage allowed each first
class passenger on a Spanish railroad
is &C pounds, but the railroads are not
responsible for it's Identification.
The charges on Spanish railroads
are remarkably high, being at the rate
of five cents a mile on first-class trains
and three cents mile on second-class
trains, about double the American
average.
The difficulties Of passenger traffic
on Spanish railroads are enhanced in
some particulars which are rather
amusing than serious. Passengers are
expected TO arrive at the station at
least half an hour before the train
leaves, in order that sufficient allow
ances may be made for the dllatory
proceedings of the railway officials.
During part of the day (and in some
cities the larger part of the day), the
railway stations are closed and the
ticket offices do not open until an hour
before the time scheduled for the de-
parture of the train, closing a quarter
Of an hour before IL is due.
One peculiarly of railrcnd travel in
Spain 5 tobe found in tho fact that
employees of he railroad company are
/ cntitlcd, 0s matter of right TO the
best seats, even regardless Of tho tick
cts sold passengers. - Kansas CITY
I World
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
WHY HE DIDN'T BID UP.
The Unfortunate Plight of n Man VINO
Had weakness for
Auction Sales.

There was a red flag out in front OF a
farmhouse up IN the Swift river region
in Oxford the other day when Burns
was driving past the place. He can
never get by an auction sale. There is
something about a bargain at vendue
that strikes him just where he lives.
So burns hitched his horse and stopped
on the outskirts of the crowd. He re-
membered that at the last auction he
attended he bought two pod augers
and an OK yoke, and this time he
steeled himself lest he might commit
similar egregiousness. In fact, he con-
cluded that he wouldn't bid at all.
But when the crowd got well walked
up over a Jersey heifer Burns Clipped
in bid or two, and finally got TO go
ing hard against a red-whiskered man
who carried whip in his left hand
and expectorated violently after every
bid
AS the contest waxed somewhat en-
ergetic Burns reached for his pocket
book. His fingers ran down and down
into his trousers pocket until they slid
into a good big hole. His pocketboolS
was gone. You who have found holes
in your pockets where wallets ought
to be can in some measure appreciate
Burns feelings.
He stopped bidding, and while the
red-whiskered man, still expectorat-
ing, was paying down an installment
on the heifer, Burns pushed forward
through the crowd and got the auc-
tioneer's ear. That functiouary
/ listened intenuy. Then he arose erect
once more, and in his professional
drone commenced;
This gentleman informs me that be
has lost ? pocketbook containing tho
sum Of 5000. He offers the sum Of ten
dollars for its return. Now"
"Ill give twenty" broke In voice iu
the corner.
Thirty" cried another.
"Thirty-fve." came in determined
tones from the red-whiskered man.
"That was beyond what I could af-
ford" says Burns. sand so came away
and left them bidding on it."-Lewis
ton Journal
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Three thousand outsiders have gath
cred at Pana Ills, to help striking coal
miners.
1t is said at Quebec that the Cana
dians engaged in the Bering sea fisher
les viii go out of the business for an
indemnity of s7S0.000.
The United States cruiser New York
has been placed In drydock at the
Brooklyn navy yard for a thorough
scraping and ,repainting.
The twentieth annual meeting Of the
Western Hay Fever association is be-
ing held at Marquette, Mich. Five hun
dred hay feverites are in the city.
Savannah has been cut off from tele-
graphic communication by the big
storm along the coast. and no news of
the damage there has been received.
DR.. Oscar J. Braux was instantly kill
ed and st. Leon. a state ranger, fatally
wounded by John Collier and other par
ties near Socorro, Tex, while Braux and
St. Leon were trying to arrest Collier
and others for shooting. Collier is IN
! TAIL
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
Nsw York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet, but
a shade firmer; winter patents SSI5q
4.1O; winter straights, SS.5043.75; Min
nesota patents, S4.25Q455; winter ex-
tras. S2.5OG3.
WHEAT-No. red ruled strong and
fairly active. supported by foreign buy
ing and the stfength in corn; Septem-
ber Gsh0 0e9iae. December, &c 1l-l69
C6 l5-l6c
IYE-Steady. state, 45G46c.; No.
western, Age, C. i. T., Buffalo
CORN-No. advanced sharply on
bad crop news and covering; Septem-
Der. 47s@S5c.; December. 354 @S5%c.
OATS-No. dun and steady with
corn; track, whit state 2SQsSc.; track,
white. western, 2Sa 3Sc.
PORK-Steady: mess, S9.25Q975; fam
lily, s1l.5O@l2.
LARD-steady; prime western steam
S5ss. nominal.
BUTTER-S.eady; state dairy. 1SQ
17c.: state creamery. iszGl8lac.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white. TIC.
small. white. 7A@Sc.
EGGS Quiet; state and Pennsyl-
vania. 16G16ikc.; western. Ice.
SUGAR-Raw strong. fair refining
13-iec.; centrifugal, 96 test 5-16c.
refined strong; crushed. 5bc.; powdered
l1-16c.
TURPENTlNE-Firm at 29ls @3Oc.
MOLAssEs-.steady New Orleans
2SQ33c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 5lsq6s4c.; ia
pan. 57sN6isc.
TALLOW-Dull; city, Sssc.; country
Sis@3Mc.
HAY Steady; shipping, s5@iOc.i good
to choice, 45Q60c.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
YELLOW Fever In nri.si..inpi.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sturgeon
General Wyman Of the Marine hospital
service is in telegIaphic correspond
ence with the secretary Of the 1Iissls-
siPpi state board of dealth regarding
the reported cases Of yellow fever al
Orwood in that state. AS yet the cases
are reported by the latter official as
simply suspicious and are not traceable
to any source. They will be carefully
watched and every effort made to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease should il
develop into genuine yellow fever. The
three cases reported as being at Camp
Wikof, Montauk Point, General Wy
man says. were those which had beer
brought there ~at different times or
transports from Skaters army and are
not fresh cases.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
rhe chIne.e RebellIon.

LONDON. Sept. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai. dated Wednesday,, says:
THE Chinese government troops, IL is
reported. have been defeated in two
pitched battles during the last ten days
by the Kwang-si rebels, losing 5000
men. The rebels are said to number
100000 and the provincial forces are
powerless against them. A governor Of
high rank has been ordered TO lead his
troops in person and to completely sup
press the rebellion within a month un-
der penalty Of severe punishment. An
imperial edict just issued strongly CEN
sures the governor of Kwang-si prov
ince for deceiving the emperor in July
last by reporting that the rebellion had
been suppressed"
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
vICTOR1A's UNIQUE BONNET.
The Good-Hearted Natives of samoa
Send the Queen n Novel
Jubilee Present.

Not even the humblest subject Of
Queen Victoria would care to wear the
bonnet which the natives Of the Navi-
gator islands sent to her majesty as
a jubilee gift. 1t is costly enough to
suit the taste Of the wealthiest parve-
nu, but when the well-meaning saw
ages made the bonnet they paid mo-
attention 10 the prevailing fashion nor
20 the materials European women arc
in the habit of making their head COW
erings Of. The Samoans constructed
the bonnet out Of a tortoise she'll and
covered it with the most grotesque
designs. AS is well known, the islands
these savages inhabit are under the
joint control Of England, Germany and
the United States, and when the queen
celebrated her long reign these natives
were anxious to show their good will
to the good mother, as they call her,
across the seas. They formed a com
mittee, which debated long and pa
tiently what would be most appropri-
ate. Jewels were out of the question
IL would cost a fortune TO give TO one
of the richest sovereigns in the world
jewel that she would appreciate.
Even the most gorgeous cloths were
not advisable. India had excelled them
in weaving. The gift should be sug-
gestive OF their part Of the world and
made by their people. But what?-that
was the question. Their women were
slSilled at plating grass and making
IL into everything from furniture, mat
ting and mural decorations TO gowns
and hats, but this would not be valu-
able enough. Aside from the thought
fulness Of the gift II must have some
intrinsic worth.
The committee disagreed. One gen.
tleman resigned in despair. The new
member injected some ginger into the
crowd and revived their lngglng spir-
| its. The new member said emphat-
ically that even a queen had vanity
enough TO want TO possess the most
expensive bonnet in the world One Of
their own tortoise shells should be
made into bonnet. IL should be
carved by their own people, and while
IL would not cost them very dearly,
Victoria would find It quite expensive
# she went shopping for II IN Bond
street. The tired members Of the com
mttee voted the new member a know
ing one, and II they did not promise
him a monument IL is because that
form Of greatness is unknown in Sa-
moa. An elaborate bonnet was made
Of a whole she'll. The workmanship
was exquisite. Never was tortoise
shell more artistically carved The
shape IS like that Of the Salvation Army
lass bonnet In due time the queen
received the gift, and wrote the com.
mittee a note of thanks. The commit
tee now draws mental pictures oi
Queen Victoria driving in London
streets nodding TO her faithful sub
iects and wearing the gift which cos
such q terrible amount Of thinking
and talking The queen, however
found the material as well .as the SHAPE
Of the bonnet a little impracticable
as far as everyday wear goes, and sen
the strange headgear 20 the British
museum. Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
FASHIONS MIRROR
In which May BE seen the various
Components OF the Seasons
Costumes.


Tinted horse chestnut blossoms are
very prettily worn on biege-colored
beach hats of Milan braid trimmed
with ficelle lace and brown satin rib
bon.
All shades Of gray are to be used this
year for walking and visiting dresses
Fawn tints and light brown arc also
popular. In brighter colors purple,
nacelle blue and SQUIRE Ca deep or
nnge) arc favorites.
For children's wear organdie dresses
are fashionable this season, and all
dresses of sheer fabrics are extremely
popular. Linen suits sell well, and
there is an unabated demand for ging-
ham and percale.
Some of the most beautiful goods in
the elegant outfits for the summer are
the French and India muslins, and the
daintiest sort of evening gowns, as
well as those for dressy afternoon
wear, are made of batiste, especially
In lowered cream white with trim
mings of cream lace. Some of the
fashionably made gowns have the mus
lin or batisfe skirt hung over second
one of plain organdie, the tint Of the
background of the dress fabric. The
skirt is cut exactly like the outside
one. and either plainly hemmed or
finished with a lace-edged ruflle. The
silk underslip is worn beneath. This
arrangement is followed when very
airy effect is desired. In other cases
the silk slip alone is used.
The shirt waist still continues TO be
worn with skirts Of every matrial.
The lawn shirt, waists are pretty and
dressy over silk or muslin waists of
red, pink or blue.
Belts of white leather and other
shades with fancy buckles are much
favored.
For the early autumn there are
shown some pretty Paquin coat mod
els in silk or satin, slightly longer than
the spring and summer shapes, cut
either in continuous lengths from neck
to hem or finished with applied
basGues. These coats are rounded on
the fronts, buttoned on the left side,
and then sloped away to show full,
eighty pouched blouse vest from be-
low the bust to the belt.
Plaid muslins are found in lovely
combinations, such as pink and cream,
apple green and white, and black and
white. Two beautiful and uncommon
kesigns recently seen were pale hello
trope with two shades OF pink, and a
deep yellow containing touch Of or
nnge combined with cream.
Leather belts are now universally
worn. They are made with purse and
satchel attachments and are both con
renient and useful for bicyclists anC
, travellers. The Boston bag is still 9
favorite for short trips, as it is ligh'
and commodious.
! Many of the pretty silk, crepe de-
, chine and yelling dresses are finishe,
with three tiny frills of ribbon, lap
a ping each other, and gathered mod
q arately full. These frills, though no
e novelties, s~e newer than those mad
Of the dress goods, and they are givei
n novel effect by the deft manner II
which they are adjusted, and by tn,
beauty of the various two-toned Of
double-faced ribbons used. If the frill
: are made bit too wide the effect Il
| spoiled. They must not measure, al
. told, more than three inches; there
r fore, ribbons trihe over an inch wide
e are the proper selection.-BostoI
I Budret.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
Not Providence nt Al.

The average representative Of young
America is certainly an interesting
specimen of childhood, especially in
a certain independence of win and the
formation Of opinions. The following
incident, where q young scion Of a
prominent East end family showed his
contempt for the intangible. is q case
In point This particular youngster.
who las attained the INTERESTING aee
Of four years and who l'sps out dis-
connected ayllabics in % most ANUS
ing manner, managed to elude his
purses vigilance for q fcw moments
the other day and ioddled into The
street. where hc was rescued some
time later by his aetiye PROPRIETOR. tp-
on being informed OF the circum-
stances the mother of the child, in
her thanEfulness said: "Why it was
Providence alone that saved the
child" Blu. the boy wouldn't have IL
that way, and chirruped up: "No, it
wasn't. mamma. 1t was not Provi-
dence, but nurse, who saved me-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
President McKinIey's Srovements.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Secretary of
State William r. Day, who came to
Cleveland Tuesday evening to confer
with the president. returned to Canton
yesterday. 1t was stated yesterday aft
ernoon that no change had been made
by the president in the programme out
lined in these dispatches Tuesday gov
erning his movements for the next few
days. Unless Unforeseen circumstances
arise the president will arrive at Camp
Wikoff on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01

of Lord and Church streets. $3.50; An
drew Trainer, storage warehouse, at
the southeast corner of Fifth and Or
ange streets, $4,000; Thomas II. Mel
vim, two two-story brick mansard roof
houses on the southeast corner Of Thir-
teenth and market streets, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
Tbe corors.

saint no trouble at all keepin' the
tatcrs bugged these days" the man
with the frazzled whiskers reported,
"sence the chillern at home have dis
covered that the darn things wears
the Spanish colors."-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
Chinese Can't Lard at Manila.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Hongkong
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says
United states Consul Wildman has
learned from General Greene that Chi
nese are not allowed to land at Manila.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
spanish Prisoners to BE Released.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-c15ors were
sued yesterday afternoon for the re-
|ase Of the Spanish naval prisoners
bnfned at Annapolis and Portsmouth,
|. II. They viii leave Just as soon as
|dmiral Cervera can make arrange
tents for their transportation to Spain.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
rnrnfa un.Illesr.

"What does your father do, little
girl9" asked the new teacher.
Gle is a couflagratiou SECTOR said
the little girl from Boston.
"a what?"
"He puts fires out.'-Philadelphia
North American
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
killed by r Train.

SARATOGA, Sept. Nicholas Cole,
a leading citizen Of Mechanicville, was
instantly killed at that place last night
by a Fitchburg railway train. Mr.. Cole
was 35 years old and leaves a wife and
three children.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
A Tcxt Book.

Trivyct-Why is Skidmore forever
reading that manual of etiquette?
Dicer-He says he wants to become
'amiliar with polite literature.-Har-
EN- Life.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01

The manner in which the bull fight
ers in Spain have been crowded out Of
popular interest should be a warning
to this country's prize fighters.-Wash-
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
RHGISTER'S OFFICE.


New Castle County, DEL, May 81, 1893,
Upon the application OF Robert MoI'af
IN, executor OF Anna NJ. McFarlin, Lao
II New Castle hundred IN said countN
deceased, II Is ordered nnd directed by the
register that tho executor Aforesaid give
notics OF granting OF Letters Teatamorr
uiry upon the estate OF the decea
causing advertisements % be posted
within forty days from the dato OF su-.
Letters In six OF the most public places ~
the county Of New Castle, requiring "a
nersonR '-avlng demands against the ee'
tate 10 i,ccsent tho same, or abide by a9
act Of Assembly In such case made and
pfovlded, and also cause the same to be
maerted within the same period IN the
evening journal, a neWspaper published
IN Wilmington. Del, and to DO Continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d,)
Given under the hand and scaA
OF office OF the Register afore-
saidt at Wilmington. IN New
IL. 81 Castle County aforesaid. the
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CRQSSAN,
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is horehy given that Letters TeB-
tamentasy were In due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 3lst
day Of May, A. ID. 1898, and that all per
sons having claims against the estate Of
he deceased must present the same, duly
attested, 10 the said executor, on or
before the Sist day Of May, 1899, or abide
the. Act Of Assembly In such case made
ROBERT MFARLIN.
Address. J. T.. Smith, Esq, Attornoy-at-
Law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
our FIe.IbIe Langunge.

"They say thar a womnn was at the
bottom of Billerbee's downfall"
"Yep. She threw him over and he
vent un5er."--Indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01

Take your trade to the Etorekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
PERMITs ISSUED.

building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
sued the following permits: ]. c.
|ealey, two-story brick and frame
|,ck building at the southwest corner
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the M
tIonal League.

At Pittsburg- R. II. Z.
Pittsburg 0 o. 2 l
New York 0 0 / "a 5 5
Batteries-Hastings and schriver; Sey-
mour and Warner.
At Cincinnati r. IT, e.
Cincinnati. ! 0 / - IA /
Wash ton. 0 1 0 ? 1-5 10 9
eries-Breitenstein and Peitz l<illen
ard Farrell.
At Louisville r. II. II.
Louisville. 3 0 0 0 9-3 0
Baltimore. 0 0 0 $40 10 1
Batteries-Magee and Kittredge; Nc
James. Nops and Clarke
At Boston y. II. II.
boston,. 0 1 0 l 0 0 o. G /
Cleveland. 0 0 0 3 0 0-5 3 1
Batteries-Yeager and Bergen; Young
and Criger,
At st. Louis r. tt. f.
ST. Louis 2 a 0 o. 13 G
Philadera.. 4 0 0 2 0 0--l0 u 0
Batteres-Taylor and ISinslow; Fiatt and
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
Mr. slranahan,. condIlIon.

SARATOGA. Sept. III. S. IT. strana.
IN was still unconscious at midnight.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERiS OFFICE.

New Castle County, Del, June "A, 1898.
uou tho appucauon OF Alice u. Lloyd,
hdmWairnuiN OF johu B Lloyd late
of wilmington hundred in said county
dtfeaac1, 40 "a ordered and difDotld BY tho
register tNnt tho ndmiulalr4trlN aforesaid
give notice ul nluutnt of Letters ol Ad-
mluieifaiiou upon tht estate ot tho de-
fcNsru. u.Mlll theaitl oi frtufIne thqreof py
causing advertisements to Toe posted
Withiu forty daya from fla d1tc OF auen
Letters lu tX of fnD mcet public places of
ihe county of Now claue. requiring Hii
ncr4ons having dcmnnda AGAINST mo ef
tate TO urracut tuc Same or nDide.ly
act of Assembly W. auch case inlde nnH
provided aud also cause the suno 20 hst
Inserted within Che same period u the
Evening Journal neNsuur.r uulllshec
ln WlmlnWun. Del, ana o. De- 9oriiuuct
therein inrco weeks le @. d.l
Given under the hand unu scal
oi office nf Che Register niofe-
aUld. at Wilmington ln New
lIl. sT castle County nf0roaald The
tav ana Ye1r above written.
CALVIN W CROSSAN
Regiete~
L al o.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters q
Administration We're In due form OF lao
granted unto the undersigned on the ZAP
day OF June. A. ID. 1898, and that all PEI.
sons having claims against thL estate o.
the deceased must present the name, duU
atteated, 20 the said administrators, on q
before the GATH day OF Junei lsQ9, or abid4
Fthe Act Of Assembly In such case made
ALICE y. LLOYD,
Administrators.
Address; 1919 West Third street. VIII
mington, Del.