davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

New York, April lI.--Dudley Winston,
president OF the civil service commission
Of Chicago, on bis way 10 Lakewood, N.
j., for a vacation, died last night on the
express train.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
ships AZ HaI,faK

Halifax, N. g., April 1.-THE United
States ships Amaz0nas and San Fran-
cisco, from London. put In here this
morning short OF coal. after stormy pas
sage OF fourteen days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
Lee Going 20 Washinrton

Port Tampa, Fla, April ll.-GeneraI
Lee landed from the Oliyette and boarded
a train for Washington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

Tampa, Fla, April ll.--General Lee
left here at 1l:30 o'clock on a special
train over the Plant system for Washing.
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
spanish EIeetlon.

Madrid, April ll.--0ne hundred and
forty ministerialists have been elected
out Of 1870 senators voted for.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
RapnhIican M..,Inr.

Washington. April 1.-THE republl.
cans Of the house who were In the move
mont for aggressive action are 20 meet
this afternoon to decide upon plan OF
action.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
Real Estats saorinoo

II You want 10 invest few hundred
dollars 40 az 10 double your money inside
OF twelve months call on j. NJ. Moore.
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
War In the Orient.

Pekin. April liza slight conflict be-
tween Russians and Chinese has taken
place at Kin Chou.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
MADRID ExOITED.

People of spanish Capital Enthusiastic
for War.
Madrid, April lI.-At Princess theatre
yesterday evening spectator shouted
"Viye EspanO," and the entire audience
arose, while the bnilding resonnded with
frantic cheers. The national anthem
was played amidst enthusiastic aeclama. a.
tiOns. Over one hundred arrests we're
made during the disturbances yesterday
The most Important arrest, politically,
was that OF Baron SanRarren, Carlist
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
Havana Eapeots War.

Havana, April II. - Provisions have
doubled In price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
MEMS SHIRTS.

Tha finest line of Mems Dress ana NegIigee
Colored Shirts in the city, Special sale this week
OF stiff and soft bosom colored shirts that clothing
stores ask SITS for. Our prices viii be S1.OO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
We Are Ready
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

Now is the time to buy Underwear. We
:an show you full line Of Knit Underwear in
Cotton, Lise and Silk; long and short sleeves, all
'tyles and qualities from 4oc to $r.7s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

Don't forget that we are headquarters for
Carpets. Curtains, Rugs, Drapery Silk and
everything pertaining to this line. Our prices
are always the lowest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
Cost A Pretty Penny.

VIM. Nauert. Jr., one OF Lancas-
ter's saloon keepers, has been having
some experience with the hot end Of
the liquor-law poker. He pleaded
guilty in Justice Wheeler's court, Dec.
27, to selling liquor to minors and
was fined $25. and costs amounting
to So So.
On Monday last he was brought be-
fore Wheeler again on the charge Of
keeping open after lawful hours. He
took change of venue from Wheeler
to McGonigal, pleaded guilty and was
fined IS, and costs amounting to S.. 40
more, besides IS cents for the change
of venue.
In naming the s. fine. McGonigal
took into consideration the S25 fine
paid by Nauert last week, on the prin-
ciple of tempering the wind to the
osborn lamb
The total cost to the saloon keeper
including attorneys fees must have
been fifty dollars or more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
That Girl.

A clever Musical Farce Comedy in
three acts will be presented at the
City opera house next Saturday even
ing, Jan. s, by Miss Olga Lorraine
and her clever Company of Farceurs.
The play was constructed for laugh
ing purposes only and is interspersed
throughout with beautiful music, cley-
er specialities and all the latest songs,
solos. duettes. trios and choruses.
The Company assisting Miss Lorraine
comprises several well known people,
among the most prominent being
Messrs. Harry S. Ellis. Henry Marsh,
Roy Swing, Geo. H. Kempshall and
the Misses Helen McCrea. Nav Marsh
and others. Original music by Thos.
p. Marshall who will conduct the mus
zeal part of the program. 1t is guar
anteed to be first-class and will be
produced just as in the larger cities.
Prices for this engagement have been
arranged at 25 and 80 cents. Re-
served seats are now on sale at Or
toms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06

Keller excels in raising fine porkers.
f. l.. Howe and Roethe OF White
water seem 10 be chewing the rag.
The Big 6 Of Annaton went to Slit
ger to celebrate Christmas and drink
bilious tonic or rather tonic for bill
lousness.
John Houston and bride having
spent their honeymoon in Dubuque,
passed through our village enroute
for Montfort.
Quite a number here today are
viewing the holes in the sun through
smoked glass.
A large crowd Of rough on rats
assembled at Mr.. Pallette's the even
ing OF the Wheeler-Pallette wedding
and made strenuous efforts to get in
for a meal from the first table, but
were given the snub and ordered po-
litely to leave the premises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06

Miss Inez Sheam is sick with the
lumbago.
Mr.. Porter and wife are visiting at
Joe Rogers.
Mrs. Frank Roach is slowly recover
ing from her late illness.
Mrs. f. Govier is in Platteyille vis-
ting her mother who is still very i'll.
The dance at the opera house New
Years eve was very enjoyable affair.
Miss Allie Brunson returned to her
school in Milwaukee New Years day.
There is to be Teachers institute
here Saturday conducted by Prof.
Perisho.
Prof. Perisho Of the PIatteville Nor
NAL will lecture in the NJ +. church
Friday night.
Our teachers have formed Monday
night reading club, and are making
study of John Ruskin.
Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Brunson gave
very pleasant whist party to their
young friends Friday night.
Carson Whitmore. who has been
working this vacation with Chas Me
haus. has now resumed his studies 10
Chicago.
Misses Ida Govier, Minnie Rector
and Grace Wilson returned to their
duties at Platteville Monday evening,
also Ed. Rector.
Mrs. Arthur Roethe spent Christ
mas with her parents in Highland and
Mrs. Henry Roethe and son spentNew
Year in Whitewater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
Bought farm.

Fred Lee, an Industrious marble
worker in the Homrich & Lehner
yards in Lancaster, will quit blowing
marble and 90 at carving the soil the
first of next March. He has just pur-
chased of the Burkholder estate in the
town Of Harrison IS acres of land, and
several days ago he bought team Of
horses at sheriff sale in Platteville.
Fred is forging ahead in the right di-
rection. The only really independent
man in the world is the farmer; he
can vote and he can pray in any man
ner that suits him best and his living
is not materially affected BY it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06

ed the balance of our goods that day
and camped on this side. Next day
we loaded up and went two 1iles to
the head of Horse Rapids. Nothing
that has been printed has exaggerated
this nasty piece OF water. 1t is not
nearly so swift as the canon bat is full
Of gigantic rocks which make the riv-
er raging. foaming mass with di-
rect drop of II feet in the center. We
did here as we did ut the canon and
went through nicely although the
party behind us had their boat sunk
in the drop aud one man was drowned.
As all their outfit was lost the British
officers paid the way of the other two
men back to the states. Here is an
other British post where we had to
show our clearing papers. For the
benefit of those who wish to come |
would suggest that they buy their
outfit at Victoria and have them bond
ed through and have no trouble.
The next day we cleared the Sixty
Mile river into the head of Lake La
Barge and camped with a band Of
Indians, description of which you
have often read. This lake is a grand
body of water but as treacherous as a
snake. The wind changes with each
breath. The wind will be blowing
one way and the waves the other.
There is windy island in the center
and there is quite distance where
there is no place to land on account OF
the walls on the shore being So high
that there is no beach. Here we had
to show our speed. There was gale
from the south and we has to extend
our sail and travel as fast as the waves.
We seemed to actually fly and there
was not word spoken until we had
passed all danger. Inside of ten min
utes we had to drop our sail and be-
gin rowing as there was not a breath
of air.
The men tell me that they are GO
ing to start back this afternoon so we
will have to close.
hope by the time write again
can give you some more and better
news. Tell all the folks how incon.
venient it IS to write and every letter
costs $1.oo. We will begin prospect
ing III about ten DAYS and will wriSe
you each month airs. H. says she
will write you a letter when we get in
the cabin. Believe me as happy and
contented man as ever lived. Be
sure and address me.
Tagish Lake. n. w Territory, B. C.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
BagIeg.


John Fhoust and John Harville are
the only ones just now on the sick
list.
On, yes. and there's that big 10 ID.
boy at VIM. Pitzer's. Have You called
to see him.
Steady winter weather still prevails
but slight thaw made the roads icy
and slippery.
Hooping-cough among children and
hard colds among the old sets all
hands to coughing.
A runaway occurred here the other
day A RIG ran over DIR. McDannells
fine new 500 cutter and almost ruined
the outfit.
The masquerade ball at the Stagman
hall Christmas night was beyond the
most sanguine expectation. over 1870
tickets being sold.
Two trees at Bagley this Christmas
and both were we'll attended. The
decorations at the Lutheran church
were said to be fine and exercises very
interesting.
Preaching at $50 p. m. every two
weeks by Rev. Ellis. Regular service
at Lutheran church twice month.
Modern Woodmen meet Thursday
evening of each week. Literary club
meets from house to house Tuesday
evenings. Royal Neighbors hold
session every Saturday afternoon.
Died--Mrs. Vannanie at her home
in Wyalusing Dec. -. Christian
Rnckdaschel, at his home in WyaIus-
ing, aged IS years. Deceased was
stricken with apoplexy and survived
the stroke about six weeks. He leaves
a wife and large family and com
Portable home. Also briefly we reeur
TO the sudden death Of Billy Powers
Of Patch Grove. we'll known charac-
ter in the county. He leaves a wife
in full possession Of large property.
His age was near 10. Dee y, Grand
ma Borhinger departed this life at
her home near Bloomington Her
funeral was largely attended Rev.
Schoenfeld officiating
Jas. Gulick lately returned from a
four weeks visit to Kentucky While
there on all sides met with good cheer,
unbouAded hospitality and 10 many
relatives that ne couldn't begin s. re-
member even their names. His
Grandmother Perry has record for
offspring that would be hard to beat.
She is the mother OF IL children, aud
has 10 grand and 76 great grand
children, making total of 203. Jim
did not try to remember names even,
but tried to take in all the sights such
as Louisville and her beautiful cave
hill cemetery eight miles out where
5000 soldiers both blue and gray lie
side by side; visited large tobacco
house; stables where hundreds of fine
mules were held for the worlds mar
ket Jim was very much amused at
the primitive customs still in vogue,
especially among the farmers
JACK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06

consulted said that it had caused
consumption to set it, Not feeling
able to work he came home last NAV
for several months visit. but finally
decided to stay until spring. While
he frequently spoke of happenings at
the mines and referring to the occa-
sions related above. he said be firmly
believed in higher Being. because he
experienced his manifestations in be-
ing saved from death in such a won
dertul way twice. Constantly suffer-
ing from his old trouble he frequently
spoke of death, and would say that he
knew his life would be short in this
world. but that he was willing to go
when the Lord so willed.
Albert had good disposition and
was iovial and kind hearted. Few
who have met him and knew him will
easily forget his cheerful. beaming
face. his sparkling eyes and hearty
laugh. Always kind to strangers. he
soon made friends of all whom he met,
and TO those with whom he daily
mingled he was brother. His open
way of speaking was only one of the
many ways of making himself agree
able to those around him. Being a
friend himself he also appreciated
friendship. He often spoke of his
friends III Montana who were SO near
and dear to him. Though his life
was short in this world it was bright
and happy. He had hosts Of friends
that bemoan his seemingly untimely
departure. The young and the old
will miss him for he was loved by all.
Alas! For all flesh is as grace and
all the glory Of man as flowers Of
grass. The grass withereth and the
flowers thereof falleth away
Albert attained the age Of "a years,
months aud 10 days The funeral
services were held at the Hurricane
church and were conducted by Rev.
J. A. Ringold From there the re-
mains were taken to the cemetery
almost in sight of the old home.
where they we're gently laid away to
remain in silent slumher TO await the
final summons A large concourse
Of sympathizing friends we're present
to show their respect. Immediately his
aged mother. two brothers. one Of
them in Macedonia, Iowa, and two
sisters remain to mourn over his loss.
We shall sleep but not forever
In the lone and silent grave.
Blessed be the Lord that gave
Blessed be the Lord that taketh:
III the bright eternal city
Death can never never come,
In his one good time ne will call Us
To his rest in home sweet home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
Fennin0re.

J. Book has been very i'll the past
week.
Miss Pearl Fry Of Werley called on
friends here last week
Miss Allie Brunson Of Milwaukee Is
visiting relatives here.
J. W. Anderson aud wife Of the
Point" were visitors Of Mrs. Lydia
Palmer last week.
Miss Hattie Allen has returned to
her home IN Livingston after two
weeks visit with her cousin Miss
Nellie Browning.
John Parker Of Flandreau. 5. Da.,
is visiting at the home Of his brother,
Chas. Parker Of this place.
VAL d. AMo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express and extend
our heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors. who so kindly assisted
us in our severe trial and sore trouble
caused by the death Of my son and OF
our brother. Also for the floral dec
Grafton.
Mis- ELIZABETH KNoKE and CHILDREN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
supt. And Mrs. Anderson Entertain.

That Supt. Anderson is prince
among hosts and Mrs. Anderson the
queen of entertainers was the unaai-
nous expression OF the large party
that assembled at the asylum last
Tuesday evening Two hundred i'm
yitations had been issued and nearly
all of those invited were present. Be-
sides Lancaster people there were
Miss Evaline Lawther Miss Mary
Marshal, Will Lawther and Mr.. Tor-
bert of Dubuque, DR.. Ennor and NJ. l..
SpauldIng of Potosi and Prof Colburn
and Miss jennie Grimm of Csssville.
The guests began to arrive shortly
before 8 o'clock and were met at the
front door by Masters Archie Basford
and Delos Needham, who showed them
to dressing rooms. The visitors were
formally received at the entrance to
the dining room by Mrs. Alder son,
Miss Lawther, Mr.. Anderson, Miss
Marshal. Mr.. Torbert and Mr.. Law
Their.
The dining room was beautifully
trimmed with evergreen, and hand
some potted plants occupied places in
the windows. A massive bank al
green over-arehed an inviting booth
in one corner from which. late1 in the
evening. delicious frafpe was served
by Mrs. Anderson and Miss Belle
Crosby.
Dancing was the chief amusement
of the evening though not few en-
ioyed themselves at cards, in ccnyer-
sation groups, and happy tete-a-tetes
in the numerous spacious halls and
rooms of the asylum. The Dubuque
Harp orchestra furnished most excel
lent music for the occasion. Prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock the Grand March be
gan led by Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bias
ford.
At 1880 an elaborate supper was
served, the menu including oysters,
potato chips, sandwiches, coffee. pick
les. olives, ice.cream and cakes. The
seemingly great task Of serving near
" two hundred people was performed
with so little friction, so quickly and
so perfectly by well-trained force Of
attendants and patients under the eff
iicient direction of Mrs. Alderson, sat
each little group being served seemed
to have been singled out for special
attention.
After supper the hall was again
cleared and dancing continued until
2:30. The after-supper dancing was
especially merry, old and young alike
yielding to the alluring intoxication
ofHrhythmic motion and melodious
sound. The lamp Of pleasure. which
sorrowing mortals are prone to let
burn too dimly, shone brilliantly from
all the windows of the soul and drove
from thence every imp OF care and sor-
row and darkness.
The evening was one long to be re-
membered and the short ride home in
fairy moonlight prepared the mind
for happy dreams of Beauty and of
Chivalry.
ssBut, o, how different in the morn
ingn'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06
New Law Firm.

Judge Geo. b. Carter and w
J. Brennan have formed partnership
for the practice Of law. These gentle
men are able layers, and have wide
acquaintance. The partnership i a
good one and the firm will no doubt
take high rank among the lawyers Of
county and state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-06

Cap. z. j. Schloesser returned to
Chicago Tuesday after q few days
visit in Lancaster. He informed us
that his daughter. Mrs. Kitty Hic-
kock, has had two surgical operations
performed at the Presbyterian hospital
and was dangerously i'll when he came
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
JAPANESE PLANTS ON EXHIBITION.

RENE rkahly interesting collection OF japanese
plants and dwarfed trees ionow on exhibition az
the American Art Galleries. Madison Square South
II comprises five hundred specimens. representing
the rarest and most wonderful examples Of tho
japanese gardeners art. They have been collected
and imported by the Arm OF kushlhiki &c Ara!
landscape gardeners. OF Toxic and have been
sought out from all parts OF japan. with especial
reference their beauty and rarity II IS the
first time that exhibition OF this nature has
been given in this country. Heretofore the DIN
culties attending tho Transporting OF tho plants
over so vast distance have been obstacles in tho
way OF an enterprise Of the kind. but these have
now been surmounted. and after three years OF
preparation the firm has produced n unique and
artistic exhibit. The plants and arranged
IN the we-lghted galleries. so az 10 lie seen 10
the best advantage They are growing In pots
and jardiniAres Of fine japanese porcelains. which
are in themselves beautiful and valuable
artistic pieces.
Most OF the plants and miniature trees are ever
greens. which. on account Of their hardness and
adaptabiity 10 all kinds OF treatment In the way
Of shaping and training, arc favoritos with the
japanese for decorative PURPOSES a conspicuous
a cedar and tho specimens shown bear every
mark OF old trees, gnnrled into fantastic forms.
vet seldom more than two feet IN height. They
vary IN ago from about eighteen 10 two hundred
years The largest and finest ono Of me collection
and fifteen years old 1t secured from tho
garden OF Count okuma wfkno%n ~ JfaP Tdo
who In his day was a famous master OF tree
training.
There are plants growing in the shape OF cranes,
of turtles. OF ships. OF screens and other curious
designs Ono tiny evergreen tree fifteen years old,
is scarcely an inch and han Ia height. yet Is
perfect in shape. miniature representation or
tananNse scenery consists of an island. upon which
arc messy rocks n small but graceful maple
tree and little Japanese iea-house below win
swect ferns growing up around IT, This IL
copy Of IA famous promontory in Japan, ana the
whole is q blue and white dlsh not
more than fourteen Inches long by ten inches
wide. A., . ,... ., 49,.
viii he sold at auction tomorrow and Friday
afternoons. at O'Clock. AT ne ga nuuii
fhat time they will be exhibition free. and VIII
attract the attention Of all those who are inter
csted In odd forms OF the landscape Saroehei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
ENGLISH TO AuERICAN LONGsHOREMEY.

The second annual convention OF the American
Ioneshoremen's Union continued yesterday ht
Greenwich Hail. the seventeen local branches OF the
union being all represented. The National union OF
mock Laborers is now holding It's annual congress
=, Iivernool and a cable message from that body
was received by tho American convention. The
message which was signed by Richard Mcihce.
M p the president Of the union. congratulated the
ing the forces OF labor connected with the chipping
,ndu-trv heretofore consisting OF helpless scattered
Elements unconsciously warning on each other. and
recognized I'm the healthy growth or combination
on the American Continent an early realization or
tho wish FOR united international action or the
,,o-kor. OF the world for mutual protection"
Edward McIIush, the president OF the American
convention. sent this message IN reply: Longsnore
In friendship and fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
BREAK MAY COST $50, 900.
DISASTER TO FEEDER OF THE ERIE CANAL WILL
PROVE EXPENSIVE

r-t,ca Nav (SpeciaD-The disastrous or'nn
xr,c, occurred in the feeder OF tho Black River
Canal st Forestport yesterday morning may COST
TIE State in the neighborhood OF S5oVo 10 repair
The break was noticed frat by FARMER VIM ea"
TIE water running through the towpath wall WIN
in a Few minutes about four hundred Feet OF inc
wall had been carried away and the water was
rushing into the Black River. inc "atc' !" '','
feeder IL Forestport was shut on as soon aS i0S'i
bic and Superintendent Aldrdge and Mr.. Aoahi''
ire state engineer and surveyor. were notheo ~ 10
supposed that the bernie bank was forced mo INC
canal by the recent rains thus forming oa"''
stopping the flow oe water. and causing the low
path 10 give way The earth in the vicinity Is com
yo,ed OF clay and ouicksard. The feeder runs HUM
fcsestport 10 Booav.lie along high MIL
State Engineer Adams Visited the place anu TO
turned 10 Utica late last night He said the repairs
would cost about 900 $4,000 and that the "oIk
will BE- done by the State SQUADS or men oehs .a,
ployei night and day. The bottom OF tno sA "a
went out with water and there IL hoie AZ ~
canal be! 60 feet deep and nearly Wv leet io"S -
repair work was started to-day. No trouble VIII 20
caused 10 Erie Canal navigation. as al ths seasoi
o. the year the other feeders on the houtn s'ue W
the canal have plenty OF water. IL the bIeak nap
pened In the dry season trouble wouio DC "au AZ
this regard. A..
The break II located about nve hundred feet rom
tie spo; where there was q similar occurrence iast
summer. the bed OF the canal sliding away on az
count OF an old cuvert. which was placed unoet w.,
iecccr when the canal WAS built In lHZ IL WI" '""'
over month 10 repair the present break