davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03
WARWICK ITEMS.
The blizzard has passed over and left our
roads as bad as in mid-winter.

The blizzard has passed over and left our
roads as bad as in mid-winter.
Rev. W. W. White and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. Frank ManloYe
near Warwick. There were also present
Mr.. William Vineyard, Mrs. sallie Vine
yard, and Miss Emma ManloYe all of War
wick.
Miss Susie Wilson, of Warwick, who for
several weeks past has been retained at
home by reason Of sickness from the high
school in Elkton where she expected to
graduate next summer with high honors,
is better but still feeble, and rather fears
she will have to give up her cherished hope
ofreturning fer graduation.
The supper and dramatic entertainment
which the young people of Warwick under
the direction of Mr., &. B. Merritt gave on
the 10Th, 18th, 18th, was success consider
ing the bad weather.
RReF#. RReF# A. A= White y MNkite, PasteE ef The " ?
Church, wishes It announced that he will
preach in Warwick on tomorrow evening,
Dec. 4th, at 7.50 o'clock instead of in the
morning.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Dr.. William r. Messick, of Georgetown,
win move TO Lewes and practice his profess
ion there. DR.. Messick is homeopathic
physician and was married 10 Miss Margaret
Lyons, of Lewes, some weeks ago.
About week ago child Of s. K. leach,
of Delmar, was taken sick.with diphihsria.
The next victim was Dale, the 5-year old
son of Edward B. Howard. He died la q
few days. The disease has been confined
mostly to children, but one adult having
been Affected.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03

Total loss Of shelled corn in months, 90
pounds.
One bushel of corn shelled in October will
lose as follows each month: Nov, 10
pounds; December, s; January, |; February.
!; March, 2; April. 5.
A barrel of new corn shelled in October
will lose is per cent. in months.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03

In our quite homes and comfortable
beds we can scarcely realize that the
storm OF Saturday last was so severe,
some City or more vessels wrecked or
damaged and nearly two hundred lives
lost. How great the danger to those
who go up and down in ships.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03

THE trial of United States, Senator
Richard r. Kenney for completely in
the Dover Bank case begins in the u.
S. Cours on Monday. Every patriotic
Delawarean regrets the necessity for
tkis trial, and hopes for the credit of
the high office that Mr.. Kenney may
prove himself guiltless.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03

The death of ]. Taylor Cause, the
president Of Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, Thursday night at his home
10 Wilmington, is loss to the State.
Mr.. Cause had come up from office boy
to the head Of this great firm, firm
which has done much for Wilmington.
His death was from pneumonia.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03
KENT COUNTY.

Peter Novel;, Of near Harrington, died,
aged IS years and was buried in Hollywood
cemetery Sunday.
Oyster Revenue Collector Lewis had six
oystermen Of Bowers Beach arrested for
longing without license. They were released
upon taking out the usual State license.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03
Unclaimed Letters.


A list Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middietown post-ofice which can be
Lizzie Jackson, Janey Jsfson. Clay Jones.
Elmer Leuos.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03
Mems Pants.

$3.50 Mems Pants. made extra strong,
1925 and $3.50 Mems Pants. made from
good seryiceable materials in dress and
stylish patterns. Without exception
slashed to ................... $1.75
So and 81 Mems Pants, will hold their
shape and wear splendidly, great values at
at ...................... $2.12
$3.50 and $500 Mems al-wool Pants,
made from elegant and choice materials,
stripes, plaids, etc. Most wondrous bar
gains ever offered for r..................s .s2.s5
$500 Mems striped all-wool worsted
Pants, fine, tailor-made, custom fitting.
Hundreds TO select from. Mammoth sale
price .....s.,....s ................ $3.50
500 Mems extra fine Pants. Highest
grade of woolens, all stylish patterns.
Slashed 10 the unheard of price ..... $4.62
Children's Suits.
ChiIdren's double breasted suits. strong.
honest goods and neat effects, would be
positively cheap at $3.50. This sales clos
ing price. ...................... $l.29
Chidren's all-wool fancy aud doubls
breasted suits, made elegantly with rein,/
forced seams. Reduced from "a to the
browning bargain price ............. $3.50
ChiIdren's all-wool Suits, double seats
and knees. splendidly made of plain and
fancy cheviots. all sizes, reliable IS values.
Slaughtered at. .................. $2.98
Chidrens choice all-wool Suits, all the
latest effects in plain and fancy cheviots
and worsteds All sizes. You get these
IS qualities at the unheard of price. $3.50
All our Splendid Fixtures
for Sale.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03

new Weaves, too.
Silk-and-Wool Bayadere Suitine
at 75c. This is a repetition of 3
special lot recently here.
81 Cheviot at soc. AII-wool, sc
to So in. wide; neat check effects
in browns, gray and green.
Roxed The Christmas boxes
Dress Of Dress Patterns are
Da4 ~ 80 ready. None too early
Patterns for folks who want
the choicest pickings from them.
Don't know that the boxes ever
held such pretty dress stuffs at such
little costs. This season has been
unusually favorable for filling the
boxes well. Silk or braid trim
mings to finish the dress prettily
are included with the pattern in
each box. These suggestions
BOXED DRESS PATTERNS
At S2.5O-S yards Of 80 in. Fancy Cheviot,
with braid trimming.
At S2.5o-7yards Of 3s-in Black Serge,
with braid trimming
At S2.75-7 yards of SO in. Illuminated
Serge, with silk trimming
At $2.75-7 yards of 3S in. Two-toned
Serge, with silk trimming
At $3-7 yards Of 38 in. Black Serge, with
silk trimming.
At S3-7 yards of 3S in. Colored Serge.
with silk trimming.
At $3.25-7 yards of SO in. Fancy Chew
lot, with braid trimming.
At So. .75-6yards of A in. Atwood Serge,
with braid trimming.
COTTON DRESS PATTERNS
At5Oc-1o yards Of standard Fancy Prints,
or the blue and black grounds with
white figures, also of the neat silver
gray prints.
At 80c-l0 yards of 36 in Percale, in blue
and black grounds with white figures.
At S1-l0 yards of 80 in. Chintz or Sat-
cen, In blue and black grounds, with
white figures.
AtSl.25-1O yards of 36 in. PercaIe, in
new printings. Made for next years
selling.
At $125-32 in. fine Sateen, in navy blue
and black grounds, figured and striped.
Man,e There is a luxury
Overcoats amats1 about o1ohGoataIit John Wan,
counts for warmth, for wear, for
the satisfaction it gives you. And
yet it doesn't add to the cost of the
garment.
Let US explain more fully.
Take this frieze overcoat
at ten dollars
It Is absolutely all-wool
which IS singular for $40 coat.
1t is full-lined with alI-wool diagonal fab
ric on the serge order
and that is almost unknown Ia
$40 coats.
The shoulders and sleeves are lined with
Skinner satin guaranteed for two years
wear
the all-wooI lining runs clear to
neck, then this satin lining is over
that Ordinary clothing shows
satin, if used, merely pieced to the
other goods.
Real velvet collar
mot the usual velveteen.
This coat is an Oxford mixture,
with Tapped seams; in nobby length
and is an all-over late style.
At SIS there are Black Frieze Overcoats
with little more weight and luxury in
the lining. Collar IS handmade; so
are the button-holes. A piping Of satin
runs along inner facing.
At S18-Still finer; no satin piping, but
the same arrangement of satin shoulder
lining garments for the substantial
and staid business man.
At S22. 50-Full siIk-lined oyereoats of
cheviot in Oxford mixture; interIined
with felt
At S25-0vere0ats Of American Montag-
nae, full silk.lined, with interlining Of
all-wooi flannel. Collar and button
holes hand made. Montagnac costs
some 75c yard more than last year,
but that goes from the profits The
coats are as fine as ever.
E~Mm
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03

instead Of 75c. One Of the very
new weaves, too.
Silk-and-Wool Bayadere Suiting
at 75c. This is a repetition of a
special lot recently here.
81 Cheviot at SOC. AII-Wool. so
to So in. wide; neat check effects
in browns, gray and green.
Middletown transcript., 1898-12-03
WANAMAKER,S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. %, 1888
The most stylish new Dress
Goods we ever had.
This is true of the stock of for
eign and domestic buyers are con-
stantly pouring in upon US. You
may see in other stores some of the
kinds we have here, but you can
not see them all, because the
sources of the production of many
of them are unknown to any in
this country other than ourselves.
Certain lots have just come in at
lower prices.
They are very stylish and quite
pretty and are to be sold under
value. This doesn't mean that
markets are shaky or that bad
times are upon US. Neither propo-
sition is true. But while buying
and selling continue there will al
ways be lots of really good goods
forced to sale. Original lots may
get geographically misplaced, or
may fail to be promptly got to mar
ket. In any event, there comes a
time when selling must be done.
Then this chiefest outlet for high
grade goods is sought. We're
agents, on the lookout for you.
Hence
CoIored One of the pretty Nov.
Eoh+ice city Suitings, As in.
= oDA 40 wide, here at a fourth
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02

From the Register.
Miss Florence Howell gave a party to a
number Of her little friends at the resi-.
dence OF her sister, Mrs. A. E. Cahoon.
w s. Prayer let the contract to George
Munro for the construction Of a $4,000
residence on Springer avenue, and work
was begun IN Wednesday last.
L. NJ. Long, Of this city, is doing con-
siderable work in NOgal canyon. Mr.,
Long Is driving a tunnel on a lead that
shows excellent results on top and he il
now getting depth on the vein.
A. j. KnOllln, the millionaire sheer
dealer of Kansas City, bought Of r. Il.
Barnett on Wednesday the Bonney ranch
up the Hondo river, eighty acres OF The
Perry tract one aud a half miles south Of
town and all OF block eight In south Ros
we'll.
Noah Ellis, the Lincoln county cattle
man, has arrived here TO make fnaI
proof on his homestead. He says cattle In
Lincoln cou nty are fat, ranges good, buy
ers plenty, prices good and everybOd,
healthy and happy. He has about 7Ot
head OF steers that he will probably sci
soon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02

farmer in the valley and give permanent
water for the irrigation Of every acre OF
land between Albuquerque and Berna-
lilo. Its construction cannot iniure
anyone II the rights Of the owners Of the
present water bitches are properly pro-
tected. and It certainly IL to the inter
est Of the promoters Of the enterprise
that this should be done, and that no ILL
feeling should be engendered in the
building Of the new canal. THE CITIZEN
has contended for this, and insists that
the new ditch cannot be made a success
without this is done. The building OF
this ditch would lead 10 the erection Of a
beet sugar factory here, and this would
be worth untold thousands Of dollars TO
the farmers OF this alley and TO the bust.
ness men OF this { ~. stop sitting on
the store boxes disc ,ssing the probability
Of a wal with Spain. and help THE Girl.
ZEN build up a city Of twenty five thou.
sand people right here within the next
two years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
lHILLsBORO.

From the Advocate.
Married-Friday evening. February
18th, by Rev. ]. A. Mussell, at the home
Of the bride, Mr.. Joseph Spencer and Miss
Minnie Bullard, both Of this place.
The Llewellyn Cyanide works will be
started early In March Misplace
ment Of an order for some important de
tails In the machinery has been the cause
OF the delay.
IL Is understood that upon the closing
OF the present term OF public school in
H~illsboro, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, principal, will
start a private school. The lady is .
splendid teacher, and will no doubt re-
celye a large number OF pupils.
Scott and Herrera, who have a lease on
the Mary Q. extension Of the Richmond,
are working In q fine body OF ore that as
says from sl5 TO $50 per ton In gold, and
will o be making a large consignment
to the mill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
nELL CANYoN MISE.

Why a producing gold mining camp
should be burdened with such gruesome
name, IL probably the fault OF II. t. Me-
Kinney, the pioneer Of the camp and who
formerly was a member Of the Kansas
legislature. But some one who Is dead
once said that a rose would smell az sweet
II 1t had been called a cactus, or words 70
that effect. Regardless Of its prOfane
cognomen, He'll Canyon mining camp IL
coming to the front. The machinery Is
being put up for a big mill, and soon a
half dozen mines will be turning out
paying gold ore. These mines are In
sight Of this city, about eighteen miles
southeast, and II you have any intention
OF going 10 the KlOndike, first visit He'll
canyon; because II you go to the Alaskan
region you will be- convinced that you are
in the region Of hades in more than
name.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
FHE WIZARD.

ThOs. A. Edison has accomplished 80
many things in applied sciences that
men have come TO almost believe that he
is endowed with more than Unite mind.
He has chained electricity. made me-
chanism that reprOduces the human
voice. reyolutionized the production OF
iron, and has done 30 many things that
II actually takes a page Of an %encyclO-
pedia 10 name them. Now he proposes
20 come 10 New Mexico and gather mp
the millions of dollars of placer gold
scattered all over the gulches and mesas
In the vicinity OF San Pedro and Golden.
These placer gold fields are almost d.
rectly east Of Albuquerque, about forty
miles distant. That Edison will sue
coed Is not questioned. lie has never
failed in any Of his scientific enter.
prizes. The working Of these placers
will reyolutiOnize that class of mining
In this territory, and will especially be
beneficial to this city, Mr.. Edison should
be invited to visit Albuquerque, where
his headquarters should DO established.
II you have any notion OF going Ia
Alaska, better wait till you have visited
Edlson's factory at Golden and witnessed
his process Of grinding out gold from the
auriferOus sands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
nEM %RAILRnAna.

An era OF railroad builklng may mark
this year in New Mexico. Two new lines
are under construction in the southern
portion Of the territory-one from ri
PasO 10 White Oaks and the other from
Roswell TO northwestern Texas, where a
connection will be made with roads
reaching in every direction OF the com
pass. These two lines Of road will de-
yelop a hitherto almost unknown region
in the great southwest. However. enough
Is known OF the country through which
those roads will pass 10 give assurance
that In agricultural, mineral and pas.
toral resources It is equal TO any other
portion OF New Mexico.
The dispatches announce that the Den.
YER & BIO Grande railway is making ar.
rangements TO extend its line from Es-
pamela to the booming mining camp Of
COchiti, which Is already producing hun.
dreds OF tons Of rich ore daily, and will
soon turn out thousands Of tons In the
same time. The camp has enough ore in
sight 10 keep a railroad in operation for
a generation. and the town Of Bland is
already a bustllng little city. When the
road reaches the COchiti mining distric,
IL will only be a question Of time, and
that probably only a few months, when
necessity will force the extension Of this
important road 10 this city. To hell
hurry up the building Of this road the
people Of Albuquerque and Bland should
join hands and work as n man. The
building up OF this city helps Bland, ant
the developing Of every mine in the
golden Cochiti district helps this city.
The information also comes pretty
straight to this Office that the Santa III
will this year build a branch road into
Bland from Thornton station, and the
people Of that town are to be cOngratu.
lated on their bright future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
AZTEC.

From San Juan County Index.
Nathan G. Miller, a prominent Durango
attorney, visited Aztec and the lower
valley this week on business connected
with the practice Of his profession.
One Of the crying needs Of Aztec at the
present time 10 barber shop. The Geld
for a business Of that kind is frst-class,
aud many OF the residents Of this county
seat of San Juan are longing for a ton
serial artist to put In an appearance.
W.. Il. Crazy, Of Boone. Iowa, who came
here four weeks ago to locate land under
the big canal and absorb some OF San
Juan's surplus sunshine. started on the
return home, having accomplished both
the objects Of his mission.
Acting under instructions from c. s.
Ford, cattle inspector, Deputy Sheriff
Boone Vaughn last week rounded up
twenty eight head OF stolen cattle and
took them TO Pennington, where they
we're sold. They are mostly Arizona cat
tie. and belonged to the bunch that
Charles Carter Is alleged to have stolen,
The sanitary boards allotment OF the
cattle were sold to Cooper & Dustin, Of
Pennington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
CITY ELEoTIoN.

The municipal election will occur
April 4. and the republicans OF the city
have decided among themselves TO dc
everything in their power TO elect a
ticket Of solid business men as aldermen,
with Hon. II. W. Clancy at the head for
mayor. The position will seek the man,
and he will ali II In a manner that will
convince our friends and fellow kickeTs,
the democrats. that he is the right man
In the right place. The past year
the conduct Of city affairs has
been In the hands Of the republicans and
the expenditures have been kept within
the receipts and there Ia a balance ac.
cumulating 70 pay outstanding floating
indebtedness The people realize the
hard work 1t has taken TO do this and
are In a humor to keep in power the
party that does such work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
SANTA w.

From the New Mexican.
John Nagel, son Of Mr.. NJ. j. Nagel, OF
this city, is now engaged in freighting
between Santa Ne and Bland, with an
excellent outfit and reports that he has
all he can do.
Sheriff Kinsell and J.. W. Akers, OF this
city. have bonded the Live Oak mining
claim In south Santa Fe county, an ex-
tension Of the Benton, To X NJ. Force for
$4,000.
DR.. ID. W. Manley aud Sheriff Kinsell
have returned home from q trip 10 the
Organ mountains In Dona Ana county.
While away DR.. Manley made a satisfac-
tory deal for the MOdoc group Of mines
In the Organ mountains for the Mary
Mining & Smelling company, OF which
he is secretary. 1t is understood that
this arrangement will supply the Cerril.
los smelter with all the lead ore needed
for fluxing purposes.
Carrie A. Erwin, Ulysses G. Osborn,
James Holmes. Scott N. Morris and I'D
win @. Erwin have organized the Anlmas
River Land & Irrigation company, and
filed articles OF incorporation in secre-
tary Wallacs's Office. The objects OF the
incorporation is the construction, own
ing. operating and maintaining canals
for i~uigating, manufacturing and do
nestle purposes in the county OF San
Juan; TO purchase town sites and deal in
real estate Of all descriptions. The cap
ital stock is $4,000; principal place Of
business, Aztec, San Juan, county, N. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
LA LUZ.
from the sacramento Chief.

From the Sacramento Chief.
A Mexican woman named Gonzales
was found dead In her bed last Tuesday
morning, having died during the night
while the family we're all asleep. She
was about fifty years OF age, a widow
and leaves several children.
The first tramps 10 visit this country
ca me in from the south on last Monday.
They are the forerunners Of a large
army that may be expected to come on
the arrival Of the new railroad.
Justice d. NJ. Sutherland, OF this place,
has been justice Of the peace Of La Luz
precinct for more than one year, and
during that time there has not been a
case on his docket where the litigants
were residents Of this precinct. The
force Of this statement is magniled won
derfully when we state that Justice Suth-
erland's Jurisdiction, geographically. Ia
greater than that OF any justice OF the
peace Ia the United States. La Luz pre-
cine Is nearly as large as the stale Of
Rhode Island.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02

From the Optic.
Mrs. Edward Foot Is i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. LaMasters has recovered from the
grippe.
0Trln Blood has entirely recovered from
the measles.
Perry EaricksOn, with Gross, Blackwell
& Co., has the measles.
Some One isputting out poison for dogs,
On a large scale and over a wide extent Of
territory. The result has been a sad IA.
tally among fine dogs, while the ours
flourish In undated numbers. Haefner,
Bell, snOffer-al lament the loss OF fine
dogs.
secundino Romero has been appointed
district court clerk by Chief Justice ". j
Mills. Charley Shirk Is to be his chieI
deputy, and W. b. Bunker Is TO be 70.
tanned until the Office gets into good run.
ming order. Mr.. Romero and his clerl
are both popular young men, and ne
doubt will make good officials.
The ladies OF 81. Paul's church have de,
cided TO devote their Guild meetings Il
sewing for charitable purposes. The
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02

JOHNSTON a FINIoAL

A TTORNEY.AT-LAw. Onice, room 2,
a N. 4. Armijo building. Will practice IN
all the courts of the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

II the government has any notion OF
having a fiesta with Spain, The CITIZEN
calls the attention OF General Miles 10
the a~dylsability Of securing a brigade Of
SpGnish-Amerieans from this territory,
and giving them the first chance In cap
turing Cuba. The general knowsthat they
are good lighters. because he was once a
popular resident OF Albuquerque, and he
will fully appreciate the fact that II is a
good thing to have an army that can
swear in the language Of the enemy. In
Cuba a brigade Of New Mexicans would
be perfectly at home, and In the evening
after the capture OF Havana a grand
bale could be held, and the tender notes
OF "Paloma" could loat out on the trop-
acal air from the camps of the victOrs and
the vanquished.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-02
:. oDE

DENTIsT-Ohiee, rooms . and 4, Whiting
~ block, corner Gold avenue and Second
street. Office hours, s a. m. TO 1915 D. m.
and 1 ;1b TO 0 80 ., m.