davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
A fine showing of Alpine

an and plaid bands, some with fancy quills. At prices from ooc upwards.
 Our tailor-made hats are style leaders and won favor at their first showing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
"Cyrano de Bergerac.

We have now in stock, Gertrude Halls translation of this now famous book. Bound in cloth. Published at 75c. Here now for 45c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10

IS what gives this Jacket its name and makes 1t the fash ions fav- orite of the season.
 We have them in
 w ashing- ton Mills Kersey,
 black or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Golf Capes.

A new lot just received. Very handsome colorings, lounce and plain effects, in red, Yale blue, green and double plaids, with or with, out fringe, at $6.75 $7.4e, SIo and up to $2o. % each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
eEXMAllET@. z2ng hsass yon nol LyonIe 7EEgNtlAL Differences that count.
erEE;1gN'MALLN@' E

good whchis really good difference satisfaction those alert to dhfere made a really low There's difference between the people who thoughh the first and who discern the genunes of the second
  saisaction-and that the
  tapes Ar youo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Untrinlmed Hats.

Untrimmed Hats.
 A line of velvet covered hats ready to be trimmed, in all the handsome new shapes attract many careful buyers not only on account of their price.
 A table of untrimmed fur felt hats in newest shades and shapes, at 7oc each.
 Also a very nice line of felt hats in new shapes and stylish colorings at 4oc each. Hat Trimmings.
 The most fashionable show ing of millinery trimmings this state has ever seen, oc- cupies two large counters here. A handsome line of the newest colorings in breasts, wings, fancy quill effects and all the newest things in fancy ornaments. The prices are very reason able. Here are prices that tell the tale of handsome low, price homemade hats.
 Silk and velvet roses, three in a bunch, from 25c up.
 Velvet violets from 1oe a bunch up.
 Fancy feathers in polka dot and plain, all colors-I1c, l9c., 25c and aee.
 Ladies' and Chlldren'S Sailors.
 A handsome showing ei ladies and children's trimmed sailors, in all colors, at very reasonable pricss. 'q9rEWNALLN@' g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Ladies
 Underwear Opportunity.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth soc each. We have quite a lot of them, but wish we had twice as much. at 29c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Flannelette Wrappers.

Blk, blue, red grounds, white polka dots, trimmed with braid in front, collar and sleeves, yoke trimmed, with
 ruf1es. Special value at S5c leach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Special Waist Prices.

Fancy Tartan Plaid Waists, all lined, high stock collars. Worth 75c for 39c. Anoth- CT line worth $r.25 for 6oc each.
 Bayadere Velvet Waists, superior make and finish, Regular $6 value for $3o8 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
| Under
 UnderSkirtS.

Nafly chances Of QalnCy under-clothing at little prices, loom up in this busy store every day. Sometimes the lots are too small to tell you of. These are the prizes that add to the pleasure of ram ole through this great store.
 Fast-black Sateen Skirts, good quality, lined and stiff ened, lull umbrella hounce, at o8c each.
 Fast-black Sateen Skirts two corded ruffles on an ujn . brella Aounce, lined and stiff : ened. For tomorrow only, at o8c each.
 Outing Flannel Skirts an d skirt patterns, some read y to wear with deep cambrlc yokes and umbrella rufle, dainty stripes and checks, at FAC each, or 2H yards oi heavy white outing, with pink, blue and red borders, crochet edge. Worth 3oc for 2Ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
The New Dip Style Jacket.

That little curve up at the side and dip down in front
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Dainty Coats for the little tots.

AVA tkS AAStAS tOtSs
 Strangely little prices find their place on these dainty goods.
 Plain Cloth Coats in all the leading colors, trimmed with black or white thibet fur and fancy braid. Sizes for children l, and 5 yrs. for $2.98.
 Sample Coats in velvet, silk and cloth, lace, fur and braid trimming cloth gar ments, Sizes for children from to 5 yrs. of age. Prices from $2.25 to SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
ADrOnS.

Ladies' White Lawn Ap- rons, deep hem, large strings, wide hamburg insertion, at 1oc each,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24
ARMY STORES LEFT.
Hundreds of Tons of Provisions in
Hold Of a Transport


At the beginning of the war the
steamship La Grande Duchesse was
chartered as Z government transport
from the Plant steamship line. She
took on troops at Port Tampa. and was
one OF the fleet that carried Skaters
army to Cuba Some time before it
stled il also took ON q large quantity
- bsistence stores.
Re then the vessel has been con-
~ " IN til government service- A
z ~ - n nxxinnlx - -
xuint with troops from 6anti1go-
Later II reported for orders At this port,
sass The New York Sun. to Col Amos S.
kimball, deputy qusrtermaster gen.
erai. As the government had no fur
ther use for it. Col. KinbaD was or
derei TO return the ship 10 its owners.
BY the terms of the charter il was to be
discharged from the service at Sa-
vannah. The captain was ordered.
therefore. to take it TO that port On
Saturday the captain walked into the
Office Of Maj Summerhayes. quarter
master L. s A. one of Col. Kimbali's
assistants. and is reported to have re-
marked:
I'm ready to sail. but thought I'd
ten you that there's lot of provisions
on board my snip belonging to the gov
eminent Perhaps the government
would IKE TO take them OF
ihe case OF La Grande Duchesse was
reported to COL kimbait. and he re-
ported the facts to the quartermaster
general at Washington, recommending
that board of survey be APP
pointed TO find out why the stores
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24
$4,000 COLD STORAGE PLANT
VIII be Esectss In Canon City II An
Early Date--The Promoters
Now Seeking Site
For Its Location.

One OF the most desirable institutions
that could possibly be established in
Canon City at the present time is q Geld
storage warehouse For several seasons
the fruitgrowers OF Fremont county
have felt the need OF one. but the time
for the establishment Of such an insti
tuition never seemed opportune. Now,
however. trio OF we'll known gentle.
men have taken ths matter in hand and
propose tv erect All ice and cold storage
plant that will be credit 10 the city
and benefit To the whole county.
Inaitory to their plan, these men, who
are none other than J.. W. Hall OF Flor
enoe, A. W. Maxwell Of Lincoln Park
and q. l.. siiliman Of Canon City. have
purchased the Crystal Ice company's
plant Mt Fiorence. at a cost Of several
Thousand dollars, which will be operat-
ed To its full capacity Plans have been
drawn aud submitted for duplicate
plant which will be erected in Canon
City. with the addition Of a cold storage
warehouse Of ~ fscient capscity 10 no.
commodste every fruitsrowsF in this
section of the state with spsce 70 store
hts hold-over fruit To this end the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24

Dwight l.. Moody, the great evangelist. began
meetings the Opera House last night auspices
of the combined churches of the There will be three
meetings yethis evening tomorrow morning and tomorrow
night Those having heard Mr. Moody will miss the
opportunity of lifetime if they fail attend these meetings
This wonderful has attained reputation which extends
around the world He has made remarkable of his
life-work in which there be During
his short stay Denver 75o confessed
and hoped his labor here will be propoonatey
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24
:.mlth.-cemssoek wedding.

The following description OF the
wedding ceremony OF Miss sarah Com
stock and Mr. Edwin smith is taken
from tho Denver News and is repro
'duced in these columns because Of Miss
,Comstock's large acquaintance in Canon
city: Edward A. smiths zone OF Den
yer's young attorneyA and Miss Ssrah
a. Comstock. one OF PuebIo's most pop
uiar society girls. we're married ut high
noon. Wednesday, November 10th. at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ID. comstock, eos
Michigan avenue. Pueblo.
REV. Allan A. Tanner, pastor of the
First Congregational church. oIiiciated.
using the Episcopal service. some
tifty guests had gathered in the pariors
and reception rooms which were beau
tifully decorated with white and yellow
chrysat themums. smiiax, ferns and
potted plants. The wedding party en-
tered the parlor to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Dale, of Canon City.
"1rhe bride was attended by Miss
Anna A. Comstock, her sister, and the
groom had for his test man his brother,
Chester smith. Immediately after the
ceremony the wedding party and guests
sat down to u wedding breakfast and
after representations left for Galveston
where they will spend their honey ymoon.
They will return to Denver in few
weeks. and after January ist win be at
home 1t 1910 Marion street" .
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24

H. b. Slater 10 In receipt Of = letter
from w. T. Bridwell containing the in
formation OF that gentleman's marriage
The ceremony was performed in Dem
yer At high moon Tuesday, the 10th inst,
BY Dr.Johu HsHoo9htcn, o. st. M&rks,
and ths fortunate LADY y, Miss Lulu
Robertson. Of Eop du. LAG. Wisconsin.
Mis- Rohsrsson uas In C,aAon = few
ysars sso in quest of hsalth, shs being
m invalid.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24

fiuential men in the state are favor
ably disposed toward it.
1t is hardly possible that the legis-
lature could do anything which would
be of more Importance to the state
than this. 1t would do more to build
up the tourist business of the state
than anything else that could, be
done. 1t would give profitable en-
ployment to large number of men
and women along the line of road
when completed. and would afford a
market for a great deal of produce
from neighboring farms. 1t would
increase rather than lessen the amount
of travel by railway, and would bring
= livening influence to bear or the
whole state. Al ne understand it
- p,nm igts eeusttS0ge9ood;fs
with easy grades from some central
point in the east, like Colorado Springs.
to some central point in the west,
like Glenwood Springs. As soon as
this was completed extensions would
be made north, west and south, as
fast and as far as circumstances
would permit. Such road system
similar to that existing in Switzer-
land, Norway, and other mountainous
countries would be readily accessible
throughout its whole length to car
riages and bicycles Along it there
would undoubtedly spring up road
side inns or small hotels with suitable
accommodations for man and beast.
Branching out from these main roads
would be trails and mountain roads to
various points of interest in the state
and at each ore of the road houses
would be found guides capable of
directing travellers to anything worth
seeing in the vicinity. All this road
building and later the tourist business
should be done under strict super
vision of the state authorities and
every effort should be made to pro-
tect the interests of the travelling
stranger.
Colorado people ought to awake to
the fact that they have in their scenic
and climatic resources an asset which
is much larger land more profitable
than mine, field or factory. A sys-
, TEN of stste roads well made and well
kept, q system of roadside inns well
managed with reasonable charges, a
system of carriage transportation,
either on the state or posting system,
and finally system of competent and
capable guides to any part of the
state where there is something
worthy of attention and admiration,
are the keys that will unlock the big
gest storehouse Colorado possesses,
and will insure permanent prosperi-
ty far beyond that which may arise
from the development of any mines,
Colorado Springs Gazette.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24
By the Same Gentlemen and Will Be Operated in Conjunction
with the Canon Pant--Site for the Buildings Secured
Today and Work Will Commence Once.
WORTH TELLING.
Things About Canon A New Come
Finds Worth Telling 70
Ills Eastern Friends.

The Canton tOhio) Repository of re-
cent date contains very interesting
two column letter from a Canon man,
and besides being descriptive of Colo
RADIO life it contains much that should
be read in the east about Canon City.
We re-publish an extract pertaining
to Canon which will be read with in
terest by our out-of-town readers
Mr.. l. C. Foltz is the writer:
Canon City is said to be the incest
little city in the state, located As it is in
the fertile valley Of the Arkansas AT the
base Of Fremont's Peak and surrounded
almost entirely by beautiful mountains
and foothills. We have the famous
iron and soda springs which attract in
vaiids and tourists from ali over the
country. The merchants here are
strictly up-to date and in many respects
could give pointers to eastern cities the
size OF Canton. For instance. our meat
markets have tiled floors. marble conn
ters. and each has its own artificial ice
plant in connection.
3 The schools here are OF TIN very bes.
money being no object in th~ employ
ss,ent Of teachers. The place might be
termed the home OF the new woman
for the women's different clubs have
meetings every day in the week. the
principal ones being the "Wednesday
Musical Club and the Friends in Coun
Gil The women own the fine public
library and own their own building,
A person from Canton could not help
feeling more at home here The lead
ing banker was once Canton man.
The leading hardware merchant is
married to Canton woman. The fin
est barber shop is owned by man who
learned his trade IN Canton. We buy
our fruit from a man who was raised
in Mollie stark. and again. one OF our
leading doctors was once prescription
clerk snd made pills in Peter Barr's
drug store in Canton. so we might say
a Canton colony has settled here
Our city. as We said before, 10 located
in the fertile valley Of the Arkansas,
and this valley is now composed Of
beautiful fruit ranches Of all kinds and
their products are CONSUMED almost en-
tirely by the great mining camps Of
Aspen. LeadviIle. Salida. Victor, Grip
pie Creek. etc. On account of their
good markets they always command
good prices aud their business is very
profitable.
With their tine system of irrigation
they never have failure OF crops. as
the mountains are protection to frosts
and by irrigating they can make It rain
when they want to. For example, one
man raised over eight tons of tomatoes
on two acres, which he sold at an aver.
age of one aud oneshalf cents per pound.
Another man had net, profit of $50
on three acres of strawberries Again,
another man had net rrotit OF si3.Ooo
from an no acre orchard. mostly Ren
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-24

and to stand on the top Of the canon
watch trainl pass along beside the
river 5000 feet below must be seen to
br appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

present board members and tha state
executive committee will receive the
guests, and chalrmen of the commit
refreshments.
The event is to be of a social nature
to which both gentlemen and ladies
are invited. The committee cf arrange
ments, Mrs. l.. NJ. Gates, Mrs. w. ID.
Kennedy, Mrs. G. b. Derman and Miss
Hannah Deacon, and the present board
of managers extends a cordial invita-
ton to all the friends of the associa-
ton.
An invitation in the form of poem
was written by Miss Susan Dickinson.
Accompanying this invitation birthday
bags have been sent out which are
used as hint of what tin wedding
usually suggests of a financial nature.
Special music will be furnished by
Miss Cordela Freeman, Miss Kath-
eryne Timberman and Mrs. O'Brien
and others.
Miss Emma Hays, city secretary of
Pennsylvania. will be present and give
a few remarks cOncern1ng the associa-
tiOn work, and Mrs l.. NJ. Gates will
speak of our present work.
Mrs T.. II. Ripple and Mrs. c. ID.
Simpson will preside. This will be an
occasion when the young women and
ladies will have an opportunity to
thank their friends for their support,
and when the gentlemen friends can
express their good wishes for "A work
which has helped the whole city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

administered at yesterday MORNINGS SER
vice at the jackson street Baptist church
by the pastor, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy.
hev. John Rassar, a Franciscan mis-
sionary from New York city, preached
sermons at st. Peters cathedral yoster-
day at the 1890 mass and at I.3o last
evening, when a special service was held.
I'm the absence of the regular pastor,
Rev j. T.. Sweet, of the Simpson Meth
odist church, the pulpit was occupied by
Rev. James Walker, of the Archibald. and
4. V. Bower, esq, of Green Ridge. The
former preached at the morning service,
and the latter spoke at the evening SER
vice.
Rev. i. L. Doty, pastor of the Hamp-
ton Street Methodist church, being in at
tendance at the Wyoming conference at
Norwich, n. ". his pulpit was occupied
at yesterday mornings service by Rev.
W. w. Smith of the Northern Ohio con-
ference, who delivered an illustrated SER
mon upon "The Life and Trials Of the
Prodigal Son"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
HEALEY WAS MURDERED.
Autopsy shows a Stab Wound That
Entered the stomach.

Coroner Longstrcet went to Archibald
Saturday and began an inquest into
the death Of Martin Healey, the man
found alongside the Delaware and
Hudson tracks ten days ago suffering
from stab wounds and who died Fri
day. \ jury was impanneled and an
autopsy performed by the coroner.
The post-mortem showed that one Of
the wounds had penetrated the stom-
ach and caused peritonitis. The where
abouts Of piper" Kinney, the man
last seen with Healey, have not been
learned. The jury. f.. j. Gildea, John
McFIale, John Kearney, Martin Marley,
Thomas Gallagher and James White.
adjourned to meet next Tuesday even
ing, when evidence will be heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Rev Or. Harris Of Taylor, addressed
the Young Mems Christian associations
afternoon Gospel meeting.
R'N j. j, James, Il Homestead
preached morning and evening in the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Rev J. }. James, Of Homestead Pa.
occupied the pulpit at the Plymouth Con-
grcgatiOutl church at both services yes
tcTday.
BY special request the Easter music rem
dered on Easter sunday at the Scranton
Street Baptist church, was repeated en-
tire yesterday.
Rev Dr. Morrow, Of Philadelphia, Sec
retary of the Pennsylvania Bible society,
conducted the services aud preached in
Elm Park church YESTERDAY
The sacrament OF the Lords sunnar was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

Irish champion weight thrower and
Mitchell his American disputant for
the premier's title are all to be secured
If such a thing is possible, and If the
celebration is held or any day eX-
cept the Fourth, when all these nota-
bles doubtlcssly have engagements,
it is considered quite within the range
of possibility that they can be secured
SOME LARGE PRIZES.
Good sized prizes for the open COM
petition will it is thought, bring on
the best of the professionals and
special contests will be arranged for
the local talent.
one Of the things discussed is ro-
tary race for local athletic clubs, with
a valuable silver cup and individual
medals as the trophies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
NEW SPRlNKLING CARTS.
Four New Vehicles tor the Dunn
Company Save Arrived.

Four of the ten new sprinklers to be
used by the Dunn Street Sprinkling and
Cleaning company have arrived in the
city. They are of the Winkler type
and when loaded to their capacity
weigh about two and a half tons. The
gear and wheels are painted yellow
and striped with silver.
The apparatus for controlling and
directing the flow of water is very
simple. 1t is operated by a slight pres
sure of the foot from the drivers seat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Found in the Mysterious Jackson
Case.

A verdict Of suicide was rendered
Saturday evening by the coroner's jury
impanelled to investigate the death
of the man plum" or Jackson"
found dead two weeks ago in Nc
KeeVer's field on the West Side.
The jury held an adjourned meeting
i'm Coroner Longstreets Office and pre-
pared verdict as follows:
The circumstances of suspicion that
the unknown came to his death from un-
lawful violence at the hands of another
person or persons are as follows: "rhe
unknown was found in a field i'm the
West Side, city of Scranton, ON the IN
day of April, 1898, with a bullet wound
through his head The man was not iden-
titled and the jury after a careful cXam-
ination ana inquiry find that he came to
his death by pistol shot wound inhicte d
by his own hands. a. f.. NoThis, e. H.
Derby. Thomas Lowry, David Williams
William IIitchner, Bert Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

will extend from a space the width O
the vehicle to l2ia feet on either sid,
or may he thrown Immediately unde
the wagon, as will often he found nee
essary on crowded streets.
Each tank will hold about 600 gallons
of water and may. by provision Of the
company's franchise be filled at any
fire hydrant. When the whole number
of carts purchased are in operation a
score or more of horses will be put in
use by the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
CHANGE OF VENUE REFUSED.
New Trial in Jennings Case Will OC-
cur Here.

Court again on Saturday refused a
change of venue in the case of John
q. Jennings against the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad company. The motion
was made by James Mahon, who is
associated with Cornelius Smith on the
plaintiffs side. The usual reasons were
advanced.
This is the ease IN which a new trial
was granted by Judge Searle last Mon
day. The verdict was for 81 and the
plaintiff appealed on the ground of er-
ror by the judge in charging the jury
and also that while the jury found
that the plaintiff was damagcd only
nominal damages We're allowed. Court
admitted that error had been commit
ted in the charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
BISHOP TALB0T'S
OFFICIAL VISIT
Head Of Ceutral Pennsylvania Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Is Here.
HE CONFIRMS FOUR LARGE CLASSES

The Bishop is Accompanied Here by
Mrs. Talbot and Their Daughter.
There win Bo Big Reception in
Their Honor ut the scranton Bicy-
Gle club House This Evening" ro-
morrow lie VIII visit Points OF
Church work in and About the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

Bishop Talbot, the recently elected
bishop of the Central Pennsylvania dio-
Cese of the Protestant Episcopal church,
is making his first official visit TO this
city. He is accompanied by Mrs. TAI
bot and Miss Talbot They reached
here at $50 o'clock on the Delaware
and Hudson road Saturday afternoon.
Bishop and Mrs Talbot are being en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
PREPARING FOR THE
IRISH CENTENNIAL
Big Day Of Field Sports Is Being
Arranged For.
MEETING WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

Executive Committee to rake Charge
of the Details Is Appointed and u
SUBJ Committee Is Empowered to
secure u Site at Once-- Best Ath-
les Ofthe Country, IL Is Expected,
viii Participate in Competitions.
Prominent Speakers to BE Engaged d