davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
WARS SADDEST SEQUEL
Romance of the Gallant Sixty
Ninth-A Brave Man and
Noble Wife.

Lieut.. Cronin, Company F, of the
Sixty-ninth regiment, lies i'll with typhoid
fever in the New York POSTGRADUATE
Hospital, says the New York Sun.
His bride is dead, and no one dares to
tell him the truth.
Behind this simple announcement is
one of the saddest romances of the war
the story of a brave man who did his
duty and of woman's broken heart.
When the war broke out Lieut.. Cronin
was engaged to one of the prettiest girls
in New York-Miss Emily Guerin, OF
No. POI East Ninety-third street. She
was very proud of her soldier sweetheart,
and she honored him all the more be-
cause he loved the Stars and Stripes so
much that he was willing to die, if need
be, when his country called him.
When the young Lieutenant realized
that he must say good-by to her he asked
her to be his wife before he went away.
She consented, and the night before
Cronin left they were married.
~ am glad you are ready to do your
duty" she said, simply, when his regi-
ment was ordered to the front
Then the brave little wife forced back
the tears and tried to believe that he
would one day come back to her.
Not prouder, happier soldier went to
war than Lieut.. Cronin. Every day he
sent cheering letters to the desolate little
bride, who waited in suspense for news
of him.
At last these letters ceased. In her
summer home in the Catskills the wife
waited and hoped and prayed. That was
all she could do. Day after day she
grew paler and thinner as no news came
from her far away husband.
At last a letter came. 1t was from a
comrade of Lieut.. Cronin, and it said that
he was ill-very ill-with typhoid. Two
days later she died-worn out by grief
and anxiety.
Meanwhile Lieut.. Cronin was calling
for her day and night, begging that she
should come to him. Now he is in the
hospital here, waiting anxiously for the
time to come when he will be allowed to
see her.
Every day he asks about her and they
tell him that she is we'll and happy. The
physicians say it would kill him to be
told the truth. He smiles when he hears
that she is safe, and dreams of the happy
meeting when at last they let him see
her.
He does not know that the fair young
bride he waits for has been claimed in
his absence by another bridegroom, whose
name is Death.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Activity has struck No. rs.

Activity has struck No. %.
Father Mclaughlin will not be seen at
meetings of No. %, having been trans
ferred to Marion county.
The meetings of No. rs are being bet
ter attended and limitations from one to
three occur every meeting.
Very Rev. L. Bax, Spiritual Director OF
No. 25. is very particular as to the sigma
ture of the Spiritual Director on applica.
tons.
Arrangements will soon be completed
whereby we will be enabled to keep the
members informed as to all matters of
interest to the Knights. Secretaries will
send in their communications as early in
the week as possible.
A prominent secretary of the order
stopped in little store one morning and
inquired for two-cent postage stamp. A
young girl pulled out small pasteboard
box, and remarked: "Here they are, just
take your choice-blue or yaller."
Trustees Thomas Hill and William T.
Meehan, of Branch No. 25, c. K. of A.,
Tuesday last delivered to the widow OF
Brother George A. Stuerer a check for
81 900, Brother Stuerer having been dead
only twenty-eight days. A very good
showing for the order.
Private Purvis, an Irish soldier, deco
rated by the Queen for gallant service in
the Tirah campaign, after eight years
service, has been discharged with a
medal and six pence a day. In going to
be decorated by her Majesty he obtained
free railway pass to Osborne, but slept
in Cowles' park during the night on a
bench in heavy rain. One more exam
pie of the treatment of Irish heroes by
Great Britain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

The friends of Lieut.. Sam Owens, to
the number of about one hundred, took
advantage of his being at home Thursday
evening, and accompanied by Andy Lud-
wigs band, rendered the big Lieutenant a
pleasant surprise. Capt. James Hen
bricks, Lieut.. John P: Snyder, Sergeant
Gunther and Corporal Kinnarney Off
ciated as chaperones of the party, which
met at the house of Officer Kinnarney
preparatory to taking possession of Lieut..
Owens home. The object of the surprise
was to congratulate Mr.. Owens on his
deserved promotion by the Board of Safe
ty. A most enjoyable evening was spent,
and at midnight bountiful repast was
served to the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent by Mrs. Owens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
TOUCHING INCIDENT OF THE WAR

He is one of the unknown dead. A
plain wooden cross marks the grave
where he lies by his comrades on the
hillside overlooking the lake. There was
none beside him at the last to whom he
was anything more than a hope real
lied when hope was all gone. From the
time he was brought in there was no
hope for him. The deadly poison that
oozes fom the Cuban soil had permeated
his system. They call it pernicious mala-
rial fever. 1t doesn't matter much what
they call hopeless disease. The soldier
alternated between Inconsistencies and
delirium, and all efforts to find out who
he was were unavailing. His one glim-
mering of reason was when he called in
plaintive iteration for his mother.
Mother! mother! Isn't she coming
at alb"
Across from him was another soldier
suffering from malarial fever in lighter
form. His mother had come on from the
West, and had found him already on
the road to recovery. She sat on the
edge of his cot holding his hand and talk.
ing in low, happy tones. When the sur
geon came along on his rounds she rose
and half turned. The unknown soldier
turned on his side and saw her standing
there. For moment there could be
seen in his eyes the struggle of returning
consciousness; then great peace shown
on the wasted face.
Mother" he said weakly. you've
come at last"
The woman turned and saw a stranger
feebly holding out his arms to her. She
stood amazed. but it was only a moment
before the mother heart comprehended.
eyes, dear boy" she said softly. GIVE
come"
Lift me up" he said. 81 want to
60 home. You've come to take me
home, haven't you, mother"
She stopped over and kissed him, then
sat on the edge of the cot and took the
emaciated form in her arms. He leaned
back, his eyes closed, and he smiled.
But soon he opened his eyes again.
''I don't believe can CO." he whis-
pered. Don't you mind, mother, but
observation-disclosures"
His breathing grew slower and softer.
His head dropped back and he half
turned in the woman's arms.
"I've longed for you so, mother" he
said, and died.
The woman laid the body down and
went back to her own son.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

age of sixteen employed who is not en-
titled to be so employed by reason of a
failure to file the proper certificate or be-
cause of illiteracy, see to it that the pro-
visions of the law are enforced and
obeyed.
"If you notice any studied attempt on
the part of any health officer to violate
the law by supplying children with inn
proper or illegal certificates, report such
cases to me promptly. In word, see to
it that the provisions of the child labor
law are obeyed and respected and the
children sent to school, where they be-
long. Do not permit sympathy or ex-
cuses of any kind to turn you from the
proper performance of your duty. If
you meet with any cases deserving of
special attention confer with me regard
ing them."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
CHILD LABOR.
Instructions Issued That All Chill
dren Under Fourteen Be Sent
to School.

State Factory Inspector O'Leary has
warned all his deputies throughout the
State of New York that the child labor
law must be rigidly enforced, to the end
that all children who attend school must
be prevented from working in factories.
In letter to his deputies Mr.. O'Leary
says:
IF in your tour of inspection You
find any child under the age of fourteen
years employed, send that child home,
and see that he or she goes before you
leave the shop or other place of employ
ment. If you find any child under the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
ELLA FARRELL.
Her Clothing Catches Fire and She
Is Fatally Burned Before
Aid Reaches Her.

hiu hedCneS FteT.
A catastrophe which caused gloom in
the neighborhood was that which hap
pened to Ella Farrell, the fve-year-old
daughter of John ]. Farrell, of 1888 High
avenue, who was fatally burned Sunday
afternoon while playing at her home.
She was alone in the back yard, and was
lighting paper with matches when her
clothing suddenly caught fire. She
screamed for help, but before her parents
could come to her rescue she was envel-
oped by the flames. Before the flames
were extinguished the child was seri-
ously burned about the face and body
and limbs. She was attended by DIR,
Keller. Despite all that could be done
TO save her she died at O'Clock that
night. Her funeral took place from ST.
Patrick's church Tuesday morning, and
the interment was in St. Louis cemetery
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
DOING GOOD WORK.

Officer Edward Pulford, one of the new
appointees on the police force, IS making
reputation for himself. During the
first FIVE days of his connection with the
force he succeeded in making FIVE felony
arrests. This is great record for new
man, and one that the officer has reason
to be proud of. The Commercial might
mention this.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24
ADVANCED NATIONALISTS.'

Mr.. T. D. Sullivan, in a recent number
of the Nation, Dublin, made these very
interesting remarks as to how English
ways and sentiments are being rooted in
Ireland: "We now have Nationalist
who claim to be of an advanced type
looking to the British Government and
the British Parliament to rectify every
thing that may ibe amiss in Ireland; We
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

In Paris belts of goatskin, black and
white speckled, and fastened with polish.
ed steel and turquoise and ruby clasps,
are fad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

The grays are graduated in tone and
known as platine, aluminium, nickel and
silver, the paler shades being more pop
ular.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Tucking, milliner's folds and rows of
galloon or ribbon trim many of the new
light-wool gowns for general wear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

You can always tell from the outside OF
a house which is the spare bedroom by
the way the window curtains are fixed
MP.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

1t is the proper thing to wear embroid-
cred silk stockings to match the gown.
Very exquisire hosiery is worked in rose
buds, violets or forget-me-nots.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Faille and all varieties of corded silk
will be in great vogue during the two
seasons before us.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Lace insertion and tiny silver buttons
used to decorate linen gowns are mos
effective.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Chenille and straw blended together
form bold patterns for the establishment
of bodices and skirts. Straw embroidery,
by the way, is being much employed on
muslin evening gowns, and some beauti-
full tulle ball gowns are worked all over
the front with straw, the sleeves and belt
being of turquoise blue or nasturtium
velvet
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

A shaped founce decorates' the newest
long ulster coat. 1t has high collar,
and in point of color light gray promises
to Gust tan, which has held its own so
long.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

English women of fashion are wearing
shoes and stockings to match even their
day gowns. Colored shoes have never
taken we'll in America. Unless a perfect
match is possible the effect is very ugly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Overskirts and draperies are becoming
general on the light, fluffy type of even
ing gown, and they will no doubt be
universally adopted for evening wear be-
fore winter sets in.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Chains of all sorts and sizes are the
order of the day. The more small jing-
ling ornaments that can be crowded on
the lorgnette chain the more fashionable
it becomes. Paris sends us brand new
chain, showing sort of Grecian border
formed in steel and black enamel united.
The whole thing is fully half an inch in
width.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Velvet trimmings will find unlimited
favor this winter, and dressmakers are
still utilizing all kinds and shades of mar
row ribbon as trimming for new autumn
gowns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Many of the latest Partisan toques are
ablaze with a mixture of red and orange
that almost defes description. Velvet
draperies in rich orange, emerald and
petunia are yelled with crazy net, dotted
here and there with sparkling jewels and
jewelled pins of large dimensions fasten
loops and twists Oh hats and bonnets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

The most fashionable handkerchiefs of
the moment are bordered with narrow
colored Valenciennes lace. They may be
fashionable, but the woman of really
refined taste avoids everything but pure
white in her linen, from her handkerchief
to her nightdress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

A magnificent tea gown, designed in
Paris for New Yorker, is made of red-
dish guipure over white liberty silk. The
corsage fastens with two large choux in
black tulle, long ends of the tulle falling
70 the hem of the gown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Few women can afford to adopt the
eelskin sleeve, with nothing in the way
of frill, puff or epaulet to give the re-
CURED breadth to the shoulders, but all
shoulder trimmings must be exceedingly
small to meet fashionable demands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

A novel finger ring is made to send
forth a spray of scent whenever tie
wearer pleases, or, to speak more accu-
rately, when she is wise enough to keep
the receptacle we'll filled. Other rings
are set with tiny watch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Steel ranges, whitney Co.
For trunks and y%alises, 2l5 south First
street.
stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co.
Merchants' lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Ladies' legglns, so cents aud o.. Just
half price, at llfeld's.
For California and Imported wines,
call at Bachechi n Giomi's.
Special reductions this week at the
ECONOMIST IN all holiday goods.
A large assortment OF trunks and
vnlises 'muy barrata' at Rutrelle'a.
Carpets, mattings and llnoleum al
greatly reduced prices. May Il Faber.
Old papers for wrapping, padding car.
pets, aud shelf covers, for sale at this
Office.
Beware OF special agentsl Buy a steel
range from people that are always with
you. whitney Co.
Look into Klelnwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the CITY.
Bring your magazlns and music 10 tn
CITIZEN office and have them neatl,
bound In book form.
G. A. GTande, 800 north Broadway, I'm,
liquors aud cigars. Fresh lime for sale
Furnished rooms for rent.
Bacheehl Il Gloml, the best place IL
the city for hot and cold drinks. Cal
aud see them. Fine lunch always OF
hand,
Ring up the New Mexico collection
Agency automatic telephone 492l, anC
tell us about that tough account yoJ
want collected.
Special size kodak albums made Il
order III The CITIZEN blndery. Call AM
nee samples and get prices. They max
elegant Christmas gifts.
Read the Golden Rule Dry Goods com
papy's ad. To save the expense OF re
moving stock 10 their new location, thi
arm Is offering bargains In all lines o
dry goods.
All kinds Of special ruling, blank bOol
work, magazine binding and badgu
stamping done In the best possible man
ner at The CITIZEN bindeTy. Come II
and see samples and prices OF work be
fore ordering elsewhere. All correspond
ence concerning this class OF work care
fully attended 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20
cOcHIrI MINING NEWS.
Information Regarding Mining opera
tiOrs In the Golden Coehit.

AhANAAahAh hNkAhathk MAhANk NHkIh
tiOrs IN the Golden coehiti.
From Bland Herald.
Assessment work Ia being done on the
Empire, a Cue claim joining tho town OF
Bland and owned by ". ". Strong, Of
Albuquerque.
The assessment work has been com.
pieted on the Emerald q hne.lOoking
property In Cola canyon, and owned by
T.. j. Barber and George G. Smith.
Assessment WORK Is being done on the
Matte g., a good looking claim In Pine
canyon, near Bland, and owned By I'D.
hedler and h l.. Medler, OF Albuquerque,
and Charles Mccoy. OF Bland.
A small force Of men are at work on
the PontO. on which a part OF the town
Of Bland Is situated. This claim, which
IL showing up we'll, is owned principally
by Albuquerque parties, among whom
are I'D. Medler, Il l. Medler and DR.. w..
q. Hope.
John 0'Connor has a small force OF
msn ut work on the Sherman. an exten
sion OF the Albemarle, In Cola canyon.
which shows a fine lead. A tunnel Is be.
ing driven which will cut a lead at a
depth Of seventy. five feet.
A small force Of men are at work on
the Dolly Warden, In Cola canyon. Some
feir looking ore Is being taken out which
will no doubt increase In value NJ devel.
Opment Is pushed, ~ no barren leads
have yet been found In this district.
The assessment Work iast completed
on the Middleman shows that property
TO be fully equal 20 the Ontario. which II
Joins on the east. Thel Middleman ls
one Of q group OF seven good looking
cllims owned by z. j Barber and George
G. Smith.
W. r Cunningham aud J. n. Wallace,
who are doing the assessment work on
the Last Chance No. 9 have opened up a
ane vein OF rich ore. This claim Joins
the Washington on the east and Is owned
by W. ". Strong, John BorrOdaile. W.
H%esselden and Neil b. Field, OF Albu.
querque.
Assessment work has been completed
on the Vickshurgh, which II the north
extension OF the Lone Star and Iron
King, and shows a lead twenty Eve feet
wide. The Vieksburgh IL without doubt
a fine property. showing good ore from
the surface aud could, even with the
present amount Of development, produce
a large amount OF milling ore per day,
and, ~ II IL near Bland, we hope 10 see
this mine furnish employment to a good
force OF men this spring. I'd Medler and
Il l.. Medler, OF Albuquerque. are inter.
ested In this claim.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20
Notice OF nusIne.. sale. Etc.

Public notice IL hereby given that the
business heretofore conducted under the
name OF s. BibO Mercantile company, at
Laguna, CuberO, Grants and elsewhere in
Valencia county, New Mexico, has under
date OF November 23, 1898, been by me
sold to Simon, Emil aud Ben. BibO, and
they will hereafter conduct the same
under the same name, and will pay all
liabilities OF mine connected with this
business 10 sand date and collect all bills
and notes and other debts due the same
TO said date.
with thanks 70 my patrons for their
patronage In the past | respectfully re.
quest "A continuance OF the same for the
new concern In the future.
SOLOMON BIBO.
We certify that the foregoing Is cor
rect.
SIMON BIBO,
kMIL BIBO,
BEN. BIBO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
For nice holiday presents go to May q
Faber.
A TOrrey razor for 81 at ]. II. o'Rielly
& Cos.
Sterling silver novelties at 30 cents on
the dollar at Ilfeld's
Just received a Gar load OF Lemp's beer
at Bachechi n GiOmi's.
Initial silk HANDKERCHIEF reduced to
rs cents at the Economist.
See the fine capes at Ilfeld's 1914 per
cent less than regular price.
Attend the Bohemian glassware sale at
the Art ParlOrs, December 22.
For the best and purest malt whisky
for inyalids see Bachechi a. Giomi.
Mrs. Albright has engaged more help
In the gallery TO meet the holiday rush.
"RICHELIEU" CANNED GOoDs-Fit for
q king-only at Becker's Cash Grocery.
For a good smoke try me-Renown-
best In town for 3 cents. BURT JONES.
For coffee-arrac and Swedish punches,
leave your orders at Bachechi Il Giomi's.
For Tom and Jerry. rum punches and
military punches call at Bachechi Il
GiOmi's.
"RIcHELIEU" CANNED GOODS - They
are "ausgezeigend"-only at Becker's
Cash Store.
Select your Christmas presents now
and we will set them aside for you. j. II.
0'Reilly & Co.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. Automatic phone
l79. Il. A. WRITTEN.
G%entlemen's slippers from 30 cents 10
S3 a pair at Geo. c. Gainsley a Co.'S, the
largest shoe dealers.
II your water pipes are bursted, send
to Whitney company for plumbers, who
will quickly repair the leaks.
Please engage your time for sittings
and avoid waiting at the albright Art
ParlOrs." ll3 north Third street.
Largest line OF holiday slippers In the
city. New goods and reasonable prices
for everybody. Geo. C. Gainsley Il Co.
The New Mexico Collection agency, OF.
fee over FOx's iewelry store, charges
nothing unless the account Is collected
II you feel weak. get yourself sOmt
Dam.i-ana, Cola Pepsin or X ray bitters
They cannot be excelled. Bacheehi q
GiOmi.
Have Just received two carloads o.
whisky, and for thirty days will sell a
cost. Come and get prices. Baeheehi 4
Giomi.
B. Rupees drug store has been re
moved 70 the corner OF Second street ant
Railroad avenue and the prescription
department will receive the undivided
attention that 1t has In the past.
Joe. Ball has secured the services o
John Snyder, a drst class boot and shOi
maker, fiOm Denver. II your boot o
shoe needs repairing call at his shop a
No. l07 south Second street. He keep
two first. class wOrkmen. Boots and shoe
made to order a speciality,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20

A petition OF Mrs. Annie zirhut for per
mission to add q second story to her frame
building on the cOrne of Copper avenue
aud Third street was referred to the dre
committee.
City Attorney Lee submitted an
opinion to the effect that the city eoun-
Gil did have the power to offer rewards
for evidence leading to the conviction Of
persons who turn in false fire alarms.
The report OF the treasurer showed a
balance on hand December | Of A427 50,
The city clerks report showed licenses
collected In December to be $685..
The finance committee reported that
the reports OF the clerk and treasurer
we're correct.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20
A DEBT OF 81

II F~On-Payment Causes . Murder In
Arizona.
In a quarrel over a debt OF 81 Jose
Garcia was shot and killed by jose
Cerlllo In the StacktOn Pass, In the
Graham mountains, Arizona.
Garcia went TO collect the debt and
GARLIC wanted 10 postpone payment for
a few days. This was unsatisfactory and
after some words Garcia sliced a 90 cali.
Der rifle and statred for Garlic, but trlpped
aud fell, pitching the gun from him
toward bis opponent, who picked II up
aud shot him.
Death was instantaneous and a cor
oner's jury returned a verdict Of justi6
able homicide.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-20
Fnr Over Elnv Yanr..
An OLD AND wELL.TRKD REMEDY.

An OLD AND WELL.TRIKD REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas
been used for over nfty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success. II sOothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy
for dlarthOea. IL Ia pleasant to the taste.
sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its
value Is i~ncalculable. BE sure and ask
for Mrs, winslow's Soothing Syrup and
TAKE no other Kind.