davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02

voted it one of the olliest even
iugs spent this summer
Judge j. t. Smith has opened
business office in one OF the Gray
houses.
Mrs AL Shepherd Ia visiting
Assessor Kelly aud family, over at
Cold Springs.
Lee Crews and Charley Myers
leavs for college in Texas about tho
10Th inst.
- Or. Martin Wegmann has re-
turned here from trip through
Grant county.
Three big, idle fellows found
robbing Ponius mollon patch the
other night were scared away 10y
shot being fired over their heads.
Mr.. Ponlus lcullod to them as they
ran away that the next time he
would shoot to hurt.
Mrs, Retta Fitzpatrick has
secured rooms at Mrs. }. A. Ander-
sons lodging house, and Mira A.
will look alter the little Fitzpatrick
children while their mother teaches
school.
w. O. Thompson left for
Chloride yesterday to bring hls
printing material and household
furniture to Uillsboro, where he
intends to reside. He will start n
job printing Office here at present.
with the view OF publishing n news
paper after awhile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will occupy the Nit
chell house, nsar Grayson square.
Some thoughtless boys worry
nearly caused n bad accident IN
this town, the other day, by tyinga
tin can to dogs tail. The dog
ran pell NELL into Engleman1a
blacksmith shop " Nhere horse was
beng shod and the horse in its
fright nearly trampled upon tho
mnn who was shoeing him. Bo
more careful, boys.
Senator Andrews Is expected
to return here next week from
Pennsylvania, TO look after his
mining and milling interests. His
superintendent, Mr.. Delamater, re-
turned here from the East last
Monday and left for there again on
Wednesday.
There will be Episcopal
church services at Union Church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Daring the absence Of j. E.
Collard, ed, II. Welch will run
the Porter mill, with Thomas Lam
non, Jr., as engineer.
Alex. Grant, acting general
superintendent Of the postal service
at Washington, has notified Post
muster Cleo. T. Miller that here
after all samples OF ore sent through
the post-ofiice must be enclosed in
cloth bag or wrapper The cause
for this order il that ore samples
sent in envelopes Ns heretofore
often cut through the envelopes
and damage the mail matter. Our
miners will please take notice.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02

went by way OF Hong Kong, and
you would get the second first as
it went direct to San Francisco.
We landed on the 2lst just three
miles from Manila. Had to wade
out to the shore, as the boats were
not able to get up very close. All
the men stripped off their clothes
and proceeded to unload commits
saries off Of the ship, or barge
rather, while the natives and some
of our soldiers patroled the shore
The Spsniards made DO Interfer-
ence, although they could see us
very plainly from their fortifca.
tions. If they fire u shot, Dewey
will Immediately fire into the city
and destroy it. For this reason
there is not much danger of them
making an attack on our camp.
The insurgents surrounds the city
of Manila, but they do no damage
as the Spaniards are well protected.
The insurgents don't know how to
use gun. but they carry knives
about two feet long and will no
doubt be great aid to Us when we
mako the final charge.
The Newport arrived on the 25th
with Gen. Merritt and the New
York battery aboard. The third
expedition can't be more than four
or five days behind her. There
was salute fred this morning for
the arrival Of some ship, but did
not hear what it was; possibly the
Monterey. The battleships fired a
great salute for Merritt the other
day and we thought for a while
that they had commenced the BON.
bgrdment.
We have a very good camping
ground along the sea shore, just a
row of trees between us and the
ocean, where we bathe every even
ing, Wood is very scarce and the
water has to be boiled before drink
ing. Men have to do great deal
of work.
1t is continually raining. We
have been in camp a week and |
don't think there has been II hours
of that time that it has not rained.
Gen. Merritt issued orders this
morning that no man should sleep
on the ground. We have what is
called shelter tents" very small
concern that we can roll up and
pack on our backs wherever we go.
We have reds made of bamboo
which stand two or three feet
above the ground some buy them
from natives, while others make
Them. The natives go around
nearly naked and great many of
hem have marks of leprosy on
hem. Nearly AL Of them have
'ores OF some kind on their arms
md legs. | do a great deal Of
rading aud selling for the soldiers
md Philippines, as most of them
peak Spanish. / am the only
nan In our company who speaks
,ood Spanish. There are only
our companies OF ths 18th here
md no band. The trqmpeters con.
titute the band, in the absence of
egular organized band. There is
ne drum ard fife corps here, in
egiment from Pennsylvania. The
'olorados, camped in front Of us.
ave the best band In the camp.
Several companies 90 ont every
ay and form guard just outside
he Spanish and insurgents firue
mes. The whole camp was
reused few nights ago. The
all to arms was sounded 10y the
lusicians of the guard and the
zen were out of their beds aud
eady In about three minutes.
hey went 10 the outside lines on y {
rot, but the Spauiaris 20. back to !
heir fort 10 a hurry.
No fighting will bs done until
he third and fourth expeditions
rive With love IN ail nj home l
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02
Sold by druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills nre the best.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. Tom Murphy and j L
Coliard lett "Wednesday evening
for the big q A II. encamp,nent
at Cincinnati They viii be alb
sent from town about month.
Mrs. Jas. r. Fisk anI littla
daughter left here on "Wednesday
evening, for months yislL With
relatives aud friends neai Cincin
natl, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullafd left here
ou Tuesday for their ranch IN the,
Sacramento monhthihs. in LINCOLN
county, where they will Lsreaftt T
reriIe.
George ID pmingp re'uro.d 10
thi. district this week, from buui
uess visit III the East.
Tom Ross, the prominent cat,
tleman, was in town several days
this week.
His honor Judge Frank w.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02
II. j. JoBsoN, Agt.,
LIKE Valley, n. VI.

A new and pretty line of dress
goods and calicos just received at
T. 9. Longs and being sold cheap
er than ever before.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02
FOR RENT.

The Union Hotel or Dining
Room is offered for rent. Posses
sion can be gwen immediately.
For further particulars apply TO
l. w, GALES.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
CURED

by local appllca tions, az they can.
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, md that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by an intamcd condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Euetachian
Tnbe. When this tnbe gets in =
famed you have rumbIng sound
or imperfect hearing. ahd when 1t
is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can bs taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever ;
niue cases ont Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing bat m
inhamed condition Of the Mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of denfness (caused
10y catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
f }. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, @.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02

DEAR JiN:
The mail leaves tomorrow so /
will send you a word or two about
pur deings My first letter to you
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02

Output of Hlllsboro gold minee
for the week ending Thursday,
Sept. 1st, 1898, as reported for
TIE ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-02

A complete news depot at the
Palace Drng Store.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
Water For Irrigation.

The railroad company desire to give
the citizens of the portion of the town
as good service as possible and so much
complaint is made of the use Of water
for irrigation at all hours OF the day
that the company has decided to en-
force the rule made last June which is
as follows:
THE irrigation of lawns and the use
of water for other than household pur-
poses is absolutely prohibited. except
between the hours of half past six and
half past seven in the morning aud
evening""
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28

rubber. rs cover for our bed. or to
throw over one when riding in the
rain. Our horses are bay and | got a
good one. years old. ! thought he
would not buck, but this morning at
guard mount he shook me up in II lively
way.
Il am excused from all guard and
drill duty. as | am serving as postmas-
ter. | have to stay two hours each day
in the tent and the first sergeant calls
for each troops mail. and the rest OF
the time | gather mail and sell photo
graphs. | have sold over 100. en-
close photos of "Our mascot noun
tain lion, and Tour dog" "A favorite
with everybody. our regimental flag
and the hall building.
"All the boys are broke and Dan
Hogan says we will have to ask our
people to soon take up collection for
us. but | don't think it will be neces-
slry as We will soon have u pay day.
II can loan money 81 for $50 per
month and ! am afraid that the war
won't last long enough for me to get
back what have loaned out.
"Our arms and ammunition are ex-
pected tomorrow and il they come we
will leave for Galveston in II few days.
as Arizona and OklohOma were here
first and all four troops are under Ma
jOr Brodie. we will have orders to move
first. We each received tin plates. fry
ing pans. with folding handles. tin cup.
knife. fork and spoon, all marked L. S.
1T is nearly time for mess call, and
don't want to miss il.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
the American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii.

A portfolio. in ten parts. sixteen
views in each part. of the finest half
tone pictures of the American navy.
Cuba and Hawaii. has just been Issued
by Chicago publishing house.
The Santa Fe Pacific railroad has
made arrangements for special large
edition for the benefit of its patrons,
and Il specimen copy can be seen at the
local ticket office. Single parts may
be had ut ten cents each. the full set,
one hundred and sixty pictures. costs
but one dollar. Subscriptions for the
set may be left with the agent. In view
of the present excitement regarding
Cuba these pictures are very timely.
Cali at the ticket Office an see them.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
Excursion Tickets.

The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Los
Angeles. RedOnda. Santa Monica or
San Diego. Cal. and return from Flag
staff for S3l.
The dates of sales are on the follow
ing days: June |, Is and -. July ,. IL
and y. August =, II and 81, continuous
passage each way east of San Ber-
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28
Notice To Teachers.

The next teachers quarterly exam
ination for certificates to teach in Co
coninO county, Arizona. will he held at
the court house in Flagstaff on Monday
and Tuesday. June & and :. 1898.
n. G. LAYTON.
Chairman board OF examiners.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-28

nardinO. Stop over allowed at pleasure
west of San Bernardino. Tickets good
for % days. For further information
apply to G. w. Davis. Agent.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
YOUNG WOMAN STARVING T
DEATH

Bridgeton, March 15.-The case of
Mrs. Ruth arvis, who refuses to take
food, is attracting considerable atten-
tion. She seems to be afflicted with
stomach inanition. and the thought OF
food even excites adherence Of it. Her
symptoms are similar to those Of Miss
FOgg, who died in this vicinity a few
years ago from the same cause, after
existing for many months without tax
ing food Mrs. arvis resides with hel
parents and her husband, and when
pressed to eat simply says, Il don't
want to-" and, when asked for her rea-
son for not eating, replies, Il dom
know" She moans, "Oh dear, oh dear,
most Of the time, and when asked wha
is the matter, says, Il don't know.
She is becoming quite emaciated, hav
ing been nearly a month without eat
| ing
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
HIS FrFTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Zachary T. Wilson, of No. 702 Kirk
wood street, having reached the fiftieth
milestone OF hfe's journey, celebrated
1t in a fitting manner ON Saturday
evening. About fifty of his friends
helped to make the affair am enjoyable
one. Mr.. Wilson was the recipient of
numerous presents, among them being
a handsome chair from the Eighth
Ward Republican League, which was
presented to him by Councilman Nor
ris in a neat speech on behalf of the
league; also a fine smoking set from
his fellow workmeD. in the Pullman
shops. The guests spent the evening
in dancing and vocal and instrumental
music. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickman, MIR. and Mrs. Turner,
of Edge Moor; Mr.. and Mrs William
Linsey and daughter, of Augustine; Miss
Lydia Dalbo, of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs.
Canning, OF Elsmere; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kendell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hignut, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dehague, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ClOugh,
Mrs. ROdger Hall, of Edge Moor; Mrs
Samuel Green, Garrett Dawson, Walter
E. Jordan, Charles Prescott, Frank
Forrest, Richard Tidmarch, William
Coleman, John McCaulley, George Cam
eron, James Jones, James Morris and
George Lynn.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
demons AS BEAUTTFIERs.

No woman should be without lemons
on her toilet table. They are about as
necessary nowadays as soap, so those
who believe in them say.
"Lemons!" exclaimed a woman who
believes in them religiOusly. why,
wouldn't be without lemons a whole
day for anything. / once heard of a
French woman who was considered the
most beautiful woman of her time, and
she attributed her good looks to eating
eight oranges a day for 365 days in the
year. I'd be willing to gamble on 1t
that lemons will do far more toward
beautifying a woman than oranges.
Lemons beautify one through and
through, outside and in. Nothing in
the world bleaches the skin, hands and
face like a little diluted lemon juice aip-
piled at night, and strange to say, un-
like most bleaches, it sOftens the com
plexion. Then the finest of manicure
acids is made OF dropping a teaspoon
full OF lemon juice in a cup OF tepid
water. This removes all stains from
nails and skin and lOosens the cuticule
naturally and much better than amy
sharp instrument. "A dash OF lemon
Juice in. plain water is an excellent
tooth wash, removing not only tartar
but sweetening the breath, and a tea
spoonful Of the juice in small cup ot
black coffee will drive off a bilious
headache before the sufferer can say
caterpillar. Life would be very barrer
to me without lemons, and so it would
be to any woman who knows the Sc
/ cret OF their efficacy. Best of all, th'
| Juice of a lemon taken with a teaspoon
| full OF soda,-cooking sOda'-after eacl
meal will pull the flhesh right of III.
most persistently fat woman who eve
| u-nr.rir.ll -r.trar. her rUniQhf y
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
KEbNARD Il 60
62l-62S Market Street.
i aiior-made
Suits.

There's a style and finish
about our costumes which tell
the well-dressiDg woman that
the designs are from the hands
of an artist.
The blousing is not over
done, The jackets are cut so as
to give the much sought dis
tingue appearance, and the
usually refractory skirt submits
and hangs scientifically and
gracefully.
These are some of the rea-
sons why we are compelled to
enlarge and extend our space
in order to keep pace with the
increasing business
Visit the new room devoted
exclusively to these popular
garments.
Suits at all prices, from the
cheapest to the best. We call
particular attention to the as
sortment at $1,000, which iii
cludes Black aud Navy Chev-
lots. Coverts and Mixtures.
Jackets lined with silk.
Also suit at Sis 90, jacket
and skirt lined throughout
with Taffeta silk. This suit
cannot be duplicated elsewhere
for less than $4,000. Ar same
price a large showing of Other
weaves and materials. Othel
suits at $1,000, SIS 90. $4,000
$22 co, $25 90, $1,000
Have opened a new line o
Silk Waists Also, the cele
brated Derby" Waists in cot
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
NEWS FROM CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, Md, March 15.-W. Lee
Dixon has purchased the vacant lot on
High street, opposite the National
Bank OF Cambridge, from w. J.
Thomas. The lot has a frontage Cn
High street of 81 feet, running back to
a depth OF 56 feet, then widening to 81
feet, then to a depth of 269 feet. Mr..
Dixon has already broken ground for
the erection of a handsome business
structure, to cover the entire front
This building will be two and a hall
stories high a. Hamilton Bayley has
presented to Christ Episcopal Church
a bishops chair. as memorial to his
father, the late Dr Alexander H. Bay
Icy, and a priests chair as a memoria
to his mother. the late Mrs. Della Bay
ley.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.


Miss Sallie Frazier is visiting Milford
friends.
Alexander Johnston Barron is at
tending school at Lawrenceville, N. j.
ALVIN r. Morrison went to Marlboro,
Anne Arundel county, Maryland, yes
terday on business.
r. A. White, of Washington, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Rev. Francis B. Short lectured in
Trinity Church, Chester, last might.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lewis, of Dover,
are registered at the Hotel Jennings.
John ID. Smeltz, of London, England
is registered at the Clayton House.
Branton ]. Evans has returned from
West Chester.
Mrs. Lemuel Lee, of Middletown, il
visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Jennie o. Maxwell is visiting
relatives in Chester.
Harry Maier, who went to Fort Nc
Henry TO be examined for admission
to West Point Military Academy, &C
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
OUR CITIZEN soLDIERY'


Delaware is vitality interested in the
bill to organize the militia Of the states
on national lines and to give them a
uniform composition for the sake Of Sc
curing the best results in event Of
war
We have several good companies Of
militia in this state, but they are never
given an opportunity to get together
and work together. That can only be
done by means OF state encampments
at periods more or less regular.
The National Guard OF the several
states constitutes the great army re-
serve OF this country, and It would
doubtless take the field and be put ip
active service almost as soon as tht
regular troops. It is, therefore, OF th'
highest Importance that the several
companies and regiments Of the sew
eral states be so trained as TO be able tC
take the field and work together vita
the same precision that regular troop'
would il mobilized.
Speaking Of this matter an exchang'
says:
The various state regiments do won
derfully well as separate bodies, bu
their appearance when brought 70
gether is incongruOus and there are diff
ficulies in the way of handling ther
as a united force. especially under ma
tional authority. The present bill pre-
poses to remedy this state OF thing
and make the National Guard in realit
what IL is in theory-a body OF citize
soldiery not maintained ON war foot
ing and not withdrawn from the rank
of producers, but organized, eQuippe
and drilled ready for immediate eervic
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

anywhere in an emergency. This is
the true idea of a National Guard, and
this is what we can have in this coun-
try, to any desired strength, by simply
adopting the proper measure.
If the Federal Government can afford
to bring the militia Of the several states
into harmonious working order it is as
little as each state can do to provide
sufficient money 10 enable It's citizen
soldiery to ht themselves by practice TO
work together without any friction
whatever.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
RIRTHpAY CE1EBRATED.

A birthday party was given last night
at the home Of Walter Hyland, No. SO2
Walnut street. Those present were
Misses Bessie Hyland, Bessie Speak
man, Bertha Hyland, Ida Clark, Mamie
Clark, Robert Croes, Wilbert Croes,
Charles Kelly, Walter Hartlove, Arthur
Elmer, Robert Honey, Charles Honey,
Frank Hyland, Willie Hyland and Wal
ter Hyland. After playing until a late
hour the children were seated at the
table and abundantly served with good
things.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
TWO YOUNG BROKERS.

There is Joy in two Of the local stock
brokerage offices, and the senior mem
bers OF the firm are wearing little gold
safety-pins to apprise their friends OF
their good fortune. JOY and boy go to-
gether in each case, and the proud IA
Tiers are H. L. vans, OF the firm OF H.
L. Evans & Co, and Henry p. Scott,
of the firm OF Scott & Co. Both mo
Tiers and babies are doing well.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

"a pleasant birthday surprise party
was given to Miss Mamie NIcGinty, at
her home, No 1916 Lancaster avenue,
last night. Among those present were:
Misses Agnes DOnlon, Mary Mulrooney,
Maggie Mulrooney, Katie Harkins,
Mamie Corcoran, Annie Roe, Grace Roe,
Agnes Brogan, Annie Brogan, Bessie
Mulschnock, Mary McCollum, Lizzie
McCollum, Annie Donlon, Fred Ma
Mon, Francis Manion, John Mulrooney,
Andrew Donlon. Miss McGinty received
many handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

quilted himself very creditably, and il
is thought that he will have no trouble
in passing his final examination for ad-
mission.
Mrs. William T. Lyman and daugh-
ter, Mildred, returned from Atlantic
City yesterday. Mildred is benefited
very much by the trip and will soon
be entirely well.
Mrs. Thomas b. Smith. Of No. 914
Jefferson street, is recovering from a
long illness.
soon remove to this city from Chester.
Miss Minnie Carpenter is the guest
of friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella IL Ruth, of Yorklyn, was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. T. Brown, of Lansdowne,
Pa, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Emma Aydon is spending a few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Professor John ]. Crumlish, A. NJ, of
Mount st. Mary's College, near Emmits-
burg, Md, paid brief visit to his bro
ther on Sunday.
Mrs. John T. Mullin, Jr., is entertain
ing Miss Harbenson, OF Philadelphia.
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, OF George
town, was in the city yesterday.
F. e. Stevens and Andrew Nc
Grainer have returned to Trainer. Pa.
after a business trip here.
Misses Amanda and Alice Palmer are
visiting friends in Chester county, Pa.
Mrs. John Gafney, of No. 3O4 Broome
street, is the guest Of friends at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Freye will celc-
brate their twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their wedding on Friday next.
Martin G. Short, OF Bridgeville. son
OF United States Marshal Short, was a
Wilmington visitor last night.
Miss Mary d. Bonner has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
WILMINGToN MAJ K1LLED.

ot ViicS Do,dp @ SesSeIuaA ~ y abtSs Iyl
bell. Of Bridgeport, Warren county, Mis-
souri, saying that one bud" Meade. OF
Wilmington, lad been killed by being
struck by a train at that place. The dis
patch said that Modes father was a sa-
loon-keeper here, but there is no such
place in this city. There are several
Modes in the city dictionary, who live al
No. 11i9 KiriSwood street.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

And now q trust is endeavoring to
gobble up all the transportation lines
to the Klondike. But the trust must
not forget that a good many men who
ride in will walk back. How would II
do to let the little fellows enjoy the
few dement's OF the transportation COM
ing this way?
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
Ing this way2

The sending out OF a rumor that the
Montgomery had been blown up in Ha-
Vana harbor was a shrewd piece Of
yellow journal work to sell Sunday
papers. and Il worked Ike charm.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW.

DIR. William Kleinsteuber, of this
city, will be married tomorrow night
to Miss Ida Axt, Of Philadelphia The
ceremony will take place at the home
Of the bride. No. 1858 Frankfoud ave-
nue. They will reside in this city.