davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

ceedlng days SmallwO0d collected over 700
noncommissioned officers and privates.
One hundred and fifty of the Line who
were prisoners we're atterward captured
by General Marion while on their way to
Charleston
thereafter, under Washington direc-
tons, the seven regiments of the old Line
were consolidated into one regiment. 1t
was called the First Maryland and placed
under Col. Ohio I'll. Williams. General
Gist went back to Maryland and formed
two new regiments as rapidly as possible
Smallwood was retained in the army as
second in command. January II, 1871,
400 of the Maryland Line, under Lieuten-
ant Colonel Howard, fought with Gen.
John Morgan at the Cowpens. Before
the battle Morgan reminded the Maryland
ers of the confidence he had always re-
posed in their skill and courage, and as
sured them that victory was certain if they
acted well their part. The British were
under the celebrated trooper, Tarleton.
He assailed the Marylanders, who never
faltercd Tarleton' reserve was then or
dered into action. This extended his front
50 as to endanger Towards right That
officer attempted to change front. The
British, installing the movement for flight,
rushed forward, with great impetuosity.
Howard suddenly faced about and poured
into the enemy murderous fire. Their
ranks recoiled under the shock. At this
Howard ordered his men to give them the
bayonet. 1t was a terrible, but decisive
charge The day was won. The whole
British infantry were either killed or cap
tnred. Tarieton himself narrowly escaped,
after a personal encounter with Colonel
Washington. AT one time Howard held
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

In the defense of Fort Washington
Colonel Rawlins, of Maryland, with aregi-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
ROSENWALD BROS.

poor health, who is also a daughter Of
Mrs. Woodward, came In from LA Vegas.
Last night the party left TO- Denton,
Texas, the mother contending that the
atmosphere here was a little Jit too cold
for her sick daughter. Mrs acCormick.
W. II. Lord, Of %Burlingame, Kansas,
reached the city last Saturday night and
registered at the Grand Central. He left
this morning for I'll Paso on some stock
business, and will return to the city on
Wednesday. Mr., Lord Is a brother Of +
8. Lord. the cattleman who had his leg
broken in tho buggy mishap which oc.
Cured a few days ago to ed. Proper.
The injured leg IL reported to be knitting
nicely.
Charles Kennedy came In from Flag
staff, where he Ia experimenting a big
tie contract from the Arizona Lumber
company for the Santa Fe Pacific road
The gentleman wants a few more tie
workers. and will leave tonight for Ger
rillos. where about u hundred men await
his coming. lie will return to. morrow
night, and with the men proceed west to
Flagstaff.
Wallace Wood, OF Fall River. Mass,
arrived last night. The young gentle
mar Is al nephew of Mrs. Thomas J.
Sherwood, and the Albuquerque relatives
were at the depot to welcome him.
Mrs. Renner, who was at Cerrillos on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Davis, 70.
turned to the city last night, being met
at the depot by Miss Edith Renner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
@. Hill Howard, the land court lawyer,
Is In the city from Santa Fe.
william Mcintosh, the Chilli sheep
raiser. is In the city on a visit TO friends,
Miss Maud Summers Is now occupying
a desk In the county clerks office, assist.
ing In cleaning up the rush OF work
which has accumulated.
q. Il. Crawford, the "Blg Injun" base
ball player, who came in from Santa lie
before Christmas 10 enjoy the holidays
here, Is still in the metropolis.
There will be a business meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon. at $3.50, at
Mrs. Nelson's, 400 south Arno street.
Rev. II. Evans, an evangelist from
Denver, is In the city to remain a short
time. lie Is a friend OF Rev. Craig, the
synodical missionary Of the Presbyterian
church.
Rev. B. o. Hill, Of smithsburg. Mary.
land. came In from the north last night
and is at Sturges' European. He Is q
health seeker, and was met at the depot
by W. W. Mcclellan.
Edward and David Rosenwald, two
bright young business gentlemen. met at
the depot last Saturday night their friend
Leo. J. Strauss, who was returning from
the south to Santa Re.
Rev. II. 2. Doane. who arrived here
sometime ago from Minnesota, was made
glad last Saturday night by the arrival
of his wife and children. They will re-
main here indefinitely.
Ed. DOdd, OF the firm OF DOdd Il
Lembke, contractors, left last night for
Bagdad, for the purpose Of plastering
half a dozen cottages for the Santa Fe
Pacific road. John COullOdOn, Ed. Cooper
and three other plasterers left for the
west with Mr.. Dodd.
Miss Coltrane, principal OF the Second
ward school, vas called by telegraph last
night to the bedside Of her dying mother,
at Lawrence, Kansas. The lady left ON
No. 2, shortly after she received the tele-
gram. In her absence Miss Keepers will
act ~ principal and Miss Alger rs substi-
tute teacher.
Mrs. MOllie Woodward and daughter,
Mrs. Long, and Miss sallie Woodward
reached the city from Denton, Texas,
last Friday night. A short time before
J. o. Mccormick and wife, the latter In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
A SILK Slide.

Bunched into lots are many OF these
beauties, some at one.half, some at two
thirds early seasons prices, Silks for
waists, silks for gowns, silks for any pur-
pose, and priced on a par with ordinary
wonlens.
Silks at 23c, POE, 39c, 49c, 65c, re and
s9c per yard, Who cannot afford a silk
dress, waist or skirt at these pricss2
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Saturday night. Every advertised price will hold good
Prints, Ginghans

And all kinds of wash stuffs. There'll
be some good natured elbowing to get al
these lots. Prices talk here stronger
than we "A
All our Best Grades OF Prints at &C per
yard.
Ginghams at Slsc per yard.
Shirtlngs at &c per yard.
Cheyiots at &c per yard and upwards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
To Clean up ClOaks
and Capes.

Many Of you have waited for this great
sale; you have not waited In vain. The
clOaks must 90, IL isn't a question OF
lOsa. that's not considered. Stylish up
to-date garments were never sold at such
a sacrifice before In this section,
All Cloaks and Capes the Price Ia cut
In two, All 60 al one-half former price
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
A Big Week for Notion
Buyers.

Big lot Of Buttons, all kinds. DC a dOz
Hose Supporters, white and black, fol
ladies, misses and children, &c pair.
StOekinet Arm Shields, all sizes, &c.
Ever Ready Dress Stays, &c set, al.
eOlOTs.
Hooks and Eyes, white or black, 81
gross.
Garter Elastic, silk frilled, &c yard,
Cotton Tape, lie roll,
Pins, ic package.
Tooth Brushes, DC each,
Curling Irons, all sizes, &c each.
Finishing Braid, Sc a piece.
Dress Trimmings, at y price.
Corset Clasps, &c pair.
36-inch WhalebOne, worth l6c, Be-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Plature framee. whitney Co.

PiatuTe frames. whitney Co.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co,
Evening gloves. all shades. just Ia, at
The Economist.
Call for ~pasteuTized milk and cream
at the Fish Market.
Ten cents a pound for chickens and
ducks. San Jose Market.
Beautiful sll-linen towels. extra large
sizs, for 10 cents, at the Big Store.
Don't fail TO see Miss Albright In the
Kirmiss. Worth admission alone.
J. A. Smith, one Of the Owners Of the
Sulphur hot springs resort, is In the city
from Jemez, and will remain for a few
days.
Hon. NJ. 7. 0tero, n OF the most pr,m'
inent citizens OF CuberO. out west, came
An last night. accompanied by his bright
daughter, Miss Rataellta 0terO, who en-.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
The Black Goods

Must go along with the rest. Staple
as wheat; nod az gold, but that won't
save them from sacrifice, We said that
this sale should reach every corner OF the
store and we meant II, every word,
All profits cut off. These Black Dress
Goods AT actual cost.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
To Close Out the Winter
Underwear Stock.

Every item OF mems, wOmen's and chill
dren's warm winter underwear will be
offered at prices to crowd the section with
eager buyers during the entire week OF
the sale,
O%ne-fourth off Former Price,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
The Hosiery Reductions.

We spare nothing, no matter how sta
pie. It's carnival time for dry goods
buyers in this store just now and we want
your dollars 10 60 further than they ever
did before.
The best 25c Ladies' Hose at 100.
Wool Hose for Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren at Former Price,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Odd Lots of Lace Curtains,
POrUiers and Window
Shades.

Use them, There's not a home in this
community but can use one or the other
of them At these prices.
window Shades, Spring Rollers and
Opaque complete 10 clOss, at 25c.
Lace Curtsins from l5c a pair upward
POrtiers from $l.75 upwards,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Ladies' Canes and Jackets

Ladies' Capes and Jackets
We still have an immense stock Of these
goods on hand. We don't want TO keep
one over. There IL only one way TO gain
this end-CUt the Price. We're diiDg
this with vim Capes worth ~, now 81 %;
capes worth g., now $3.50; capes worth
81. now $3.50; Jackets worth 81, now
% 80; jackets worth ~, now t5; jackets
worth $40, now $3.50. We are not giving
6ctional values on the e goods, but prices
at which they sold.
Ladies' Kid Cloves-We have
been selling them for SIPS 10 introduce
them. They are splendid el.10 value.
Your money back II they burst. During
this sale at el per pair.
Underwear-For the whole fsmi-
w., ~ per cent of our regular prices
These regular prices must have been way
down, judging by the underwear we sold,
and the publIc's verdict OF same. This
brings our $50 garments 10 $l.20; our
1926 garments TO 81; our 81 I-2c gar.
nenis TO zoe; our Toe garments 10 6Oc;
our 30c garme5ts u 2ic. And Others at
anne rate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Handkerchief Hustle.

Several big lots that were used Ia the
Christmas decorations will be sold.
Nothing wrong with them but the psice
and dust. DC buys any OF the lot.
l0c buys Initial Silk Handkerchiefs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
The Influence of the Great

Sweeps through the mems furnishing
stock up" at these prices.
Mems Seamless SOx at 5c per pair.
Mems Seamless SOx, Tan, Black and
Gray, Zoe per pair.
Mems Working Shirts at 25c and Soc.
Mems Good Neglige Shirts al SOC and
Zoe.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, which
was considered a bargain at soc TO 85c,
now 40e.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Mind Dress Goois Stock

IL top heavy, We've gone carefully
through it aud cut prices right aud left,
There1l he some empty dress goods fix
lures in this store a week hsnca,
COlOred Dress StuffS, former price 80 to
i5c per yard, now 25c,
Another lot Of Novelty Goods, former
price from 80 to zoe per yard. now 39c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Here's a Corset Chance.

All odd lines, broken assOrtments OF
siz OF color, no matter now staple have
been weeded from the stock. stacked upon
the counter In lots and reduced 10 prices
that will move them In a jiffy. II your
size or style OF corset Is among them then
you're In luck.
All go at SOC each, worth up 10 $3.50
each,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
The Blankets, the Bed
spreads, the Comforts

All have been stripped of their legiti-
mate prOdts and turned loose TO swell the
procession thus;
0ne-third off Former Prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Housekeeping Goods

At mill prices, but it's only for a week,
and we've set out TO give our buying pub
lie a benefit that they'll talk about. We
are going TO sell cottOns, shirtings, sheet
ings, outing tlannels, towels, crashes,
ETC., etc, at such prices that you can
we'll afford TO replenish your home outfits
for months 10 come.
Good Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
&C., Shirtings, &c per yard.
sheetinga, 1910 10 zoe.
Outing Flannels, 90 20 SHc.
wells from &c upwards,
CIR hes from Sc upwards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

Dress Sk'rts-Cut right, lined
right, sewed right, and bought right.
All these qualities combine TO make IL
an easy matter for us 10 sell them right,
at all times, and sometimes to make
people wonder how We eau sell them 10
cheap. This is "a be one OF these times.
Remember, this Is not q money-making
scheme, but a closing out affair. Ladies'
skirts worth ~, now $l.l5; ladies' skirts
worth $3.50, now $50; ladies' skirts
worth 1925, now 1925; ladies' skirts
worth $3.50, now 1916.
Ladies' wooden aud silk waists at prices
that will close them out for us.
Dress Coods-There Ia nothing
more appropriate or acceptable for u
Christmas Gift than a nice dress pattern.
We have a limltless assortment Of these
goods at a most varied range Of prices.
Dress goods worth 25c, nov IKE; dress
goods worth 5Oc, now 33c; novelty goods
worth 75c, now 47c; all wool ladies' cloth,
SO In. wide, worth 5Jc, now soc; dress
patterns worth 81, now Sl.z5; dress pat
terms worth o., now 1915; dress patterns
worth $l2, now 1925. Many more equally
good values too numerous TO mention.
and Silk Handkerchief at equally re-
Scalloped Handkerehiefs at 3 for 25e
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
CITY NEWS.

HIoHLAHD-Loyely Bsds-DAisy Res
taurAuL. Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

A big lot OF short length Table DAmasks,
lengths from 2 yards 20 a. yards, all grades,
Bisachsd and Unblsaohed, these at sale
prices.
From 25o to 900 per yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. II
keeps fire as long as any base burners
aud burns any kind Of fuel. Sold by
DOnahOe Hardware Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
Queen LII Demands Relief.

San Francisco, Oct. s.-The United
States transport steamer Valencia has
arrived here from Manila and Honolulu,
bearing the following Hawaiian adj
vices:
1t is learned on good authority that
ex-Queen Lilioukalani will leave for
Washington about the middle of
November, to press her claims against
congress for remuneration for the loss
of her throne and the revenue from
the crown lands, for which she feels
that the people of the United States
owe her some pecuniary compensation.
Company 1 OF the Second engineers
is now in camp at Pearl city. They
have been ordered to make a survey of
the Pearl harbor region, probably with
a view of securing data for fortifica-
ton and improvement plans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14

Iy worth cutting, the plants were dead,
the straw fallen over and the grains
shrunken to less than half size We
grew fifty-four varieties, but most of
them were so badly injured by the rust
that they were not cut. The highest
yield Of the Turkey, our standard hard
wheat. was Is bushels per acre, while
the highest yield of the Zimmerman,
our standard soft wheat, was % bush
termine whether it is best to plov the
ground in drouth and harrow it into
shape ready for seeding at the usual
time or wait until rain comes and
then plow. The early blowing was
made July 30, the ground turning up
hard and lumpy. 1t was worked with
harrows and float until in fair filth.
ground four to six inches, and the late
both early and late-plowed plats seed
3D. From the time the wheat started
until it was struck by the rust that
on the early plowed ground appeared
more thrifty and promised better
yield. The rust ruined all plats. The
early plowed land yielded GA bushels
per acre. the late plowed 6.5 bushels.
A trial was made of ordinary and
thorough preparation Of ground for
wheat. That given ordinary treatment
was narrowed and floated until in fair
condition, but having many small clods
on the surface, a condition liked by
many Kansas wheat growers That
given thorough treatment was gone
over with disc harrow and float until
a fine dust mulch four inches deep
was made. The ordinary treatment
yielded 10 bushels per acre, weighing
53.7 pounds per struck bushel. The
thorough treatment gave 22.4 bushels
per acre, weighing SAT- pounds per
struck bushel, gain in yield of near
ly Is per cent for thorough treatment.
Two trials were made Of ordinary
treatment of ground for wheat, thor
ough treatment and of treating it with
the Campbell sub-surface packer. In
one test the yields were, ordinary treat
ment, 1916 bushels; thorough treat
ment, III bushels, and treated with
the sub-surface packer 1874 bushels.
In the other trial the yields per acre
were, ordinary treatment, SO bushels;
thorough treatment, 9S bushels; sub
surface packer run over the ground
once, 1O.4 bushels, and packer used
three times, 1917 bushels. The station
has had an acre in wheat continuously
for the past eighteen years without
to test the fertility of the land.
This year just before the appearance
of the rust this acre promised yield
Of 80 bushels. The wheat was nearly
destroyed by the rust and the yield
was 9.77 bushels. The product Of
eighteen years has been 342.5 bushels,
an average of 10 bushels per year.
The chief work of the station this sea-
son in wheat has been in crossing va
rieties to secure higher yields and
more gluten. Three thousand crosses
were made this summer and will be
planted this fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
How HORSE. Ar. sell,na

Good horses of the cob pattera. stand
Ing from 14.2 to 1872 hands at the
shoulder, thickly and compactly built.
up-headed. long necked, good-boned,
with neat heads and plenty of good ac-
ton are at present selling to better adj
vantage than ever before in the his
tory of the American horse market.
The prices paid for good individuals
OF this type have of late varied in the
West from 81 900 for finished per-
former all ready to go right to work in
the city, to $3.50 for neat one 15
hands but low in flesh For example
farmer from Grundy county, this
state, last week brought to this city
good lot of horses to be sold at auc-
ton in the horse market. A percheron
grade weighing 1900 pounds brought
1885, bay that weighed in the same
notch brought 1925. The others in the
consignment were sold for prices rang
ing from $40 to 5000, the most of them
right around the latter mark The
horses were all taken on German ex-
port account. The week before an
Iowa farmer offered in the Chicago
market an eighteen hundred pound,
spotted grade Percheron that brought
him $3.50 at auction. This gelding was
got by an imported Percheron stallion
that weighs 2,100 pounds and his dam,
was the fourth Percheron grade from
a spotted Indian pony, whose peculiar
color had descended but little changed
through all these generations, having
five crosses of uncontaminated Per-
cheron blood the spotted gelding was
practically pure bred.
Some Ogle county horse breeders re-
Gently disposed of pair of half-bred
French Coachers at a private sale in
this city that netted them $500. They
were seal brown geldings. stylish, 18
hands or slightly over, weight 1000
pounds each, nice high actors and thor
oughly broken. They will be used in
the city. Quality is what counts and
1t is certain to bring a good price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
BAcoN's TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
Indians Scattered in all Directions and
Troops are Returning.


Walker, Mimi, Oct. S.-General Ba-
con and his troops have arrived here,
and will remain here for the present,
more to quiet the fears of the settlers
than in anticipation of any further
trouble with the Chippewa Indians.
General Bacon has made the follow
ing report to General Corbin:
arrived here ut noon with my de-
tachment in good condition. The
killed and badly wounded have been
shipped to Fort Smelling this morning.
The Indians have been badly whipped
and left the country adjacent to the
fight. En- route here other Chippewa
bands displayed white flags along the
lake shore. Much talk here of general
Indian outbreak. Will ascertain facts
and report later. Find Colonel Har-
bach at this place with 200 men, Third
infantry. Will remain myself and
keep troops here awaiting develop
ments. Regret exaggerated reports
published, resulting from my inability
to communi :ate. Have been in no
danger of massacre and need no rein
forcements. Colonel Harbach's COM
ing was in good time in sending the
boats"
Cue Bel Gu, a Chippewa Indian who
has transacted considerable business
at Washington for his tribe, says that
not more than 20 or 80 of his tribe en-
gagged in the outbreak.
The companies of the Fourteenth
Minnesota, now at Duluth, do not ex-
pect to be called out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
TRAGEDY AT CANTON.
Mrs. McKinley's Brother Shot Dead by q
Woman.


Canton, o., Oct. S-George D. Sax
ton, brother of Mrs. President Nc
kinley, was shot dead in front of the
residence of Mrs Eva B. Althouse,
widow of the late George Althouse,
5l9 Lincoln avenue, where he is pre-
sumed to have gone to make call
FIVE shots were fired, three of which
entered his body. Mrs. Anna C. George
has been placed under arrest on sus-
picion of the murder.
Mrs. George is the divorced wife OF
Samuel c. George, who formerly was
tenant of Saxton in his downtown
business block, conducting a dress
making business. Her divorce was
obtained in Dakota, and a proceeding
later filed in local courts by the hus-
band against Saxton, charged that
Saxton had sent her there to secure the
divorce, the proceeding here being
suit for damages for the alleged alien
alton of the wife's affections. This
case has been through all the inter
mediate courts, and was passed upon
by the state supreme court on an inter
pleading, and finally remanded for
hearing on its merits here.
Before this occurred, and on Wednes-
day, settlement was effected, Saxton
paying George 81, 1925 on the claim set
up of $40, 900 for damages Mrs. George
has also had several cases against Sax
ton, claiming the detention of furni-
ture, the defense of Saxton being that
the articles were held for overdue rent
in the rooms.
Mrs. Althouse, in front of whose
house the shooting occurred, several
months ago began peace proceedings
against Mrs. George, alleging that her
life had been threatened.
1t was common talk that Mrs. George
would make frequent threats of taking
Saxton's life. Many of these threats
are said to have been sent through the
mails and the federal grand jury, sit
ting in Cleveland last fall, indicted her
for alleged improper use of the mails.
Mrs. George gave bond, and the indict-
ment, so for as known here, is still
alive.
Sample c. George, the husband, is
now reported to have been married to
a second wife for more than a year.
He is reported married at Wheeling to
Miss Lucy Graham of Alliance, and
the marriage was kept secret until
after the settlement with Saxton. AS
soon as George got his damage money
from Saxton, he announced his mar
rage. Mrs. George claims Saxton de-
ceived her and deserted her.