davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

Umbrella Skirts Of honest muslin and
French band. in the more ex-
pensive garments. And note the deep cambric
founce and 5-inch tucked cambria rufie!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
SIC
For CSC Garments.

Gowns Compare them with those you have
seen elsewhere at 75c. See style No.
B. In Empire style, with revers of embroidery
two-inch ruffie Of embroidery around revers. neck
and sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
s3s3c
for SOC Garments.

Tor SUC Garments.
GOWNS The more you examine ih.m-the
more agreeable your surprise Note
the double back. the number and finish Of tucks in
the yoke, the quality cambria in ruiie on neck and
sleeves.
Corset Covers OF nne cambria Four
styles. high and low necks,
lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmings And abb
solutely perfect fitting.
Drawers Of sheer muslin, with 4-inch rufHes
Of reliable embroidery or lace,
tucks above. And yoke band.
Chernisee- Square and round necks with two
insertions Of embroidery and lace,
edge of same at neck and sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

07c for the above garment-one OF
our ST gowns-is less than you can
buy the materials, counting nothing
for making, which is best in every
respect.
The materials.
6 yards Superior Cambria at 1Oc. .......... zoe.
2R yards Good Embroidery at 1Oc. ........ DC.
a yard Fine Insertion at 12c. Sc.
Spool Cotton and Buttons worth. sc.
Total oac
UReguar patrons well know that 81 gar
ments speciality at the Paais Royal. And
they better than this year! A good
reason-nearly six months ago. when the manu-
featuring business in the doldrums,
buyer" packed her grip, hied to one of the New
England towns and kept factory busy during the
dull months-the being willing to accept a
big order at price without any further benefit
than keeping his skilled hands around him.
Thus have $1,000 garments in ffty-fve
different styles-the best 81 Underwear Of
experience and yours. SIC during the "Open-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

Corca+ Coyare Tight hitting and French
style, Of fine nainsooks
and cambrics, embroidery insertion front aud
back, and embroidery edges on neck and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' Ribbed Natural Wool Vests and
Pants They art full fashioned with over
lock seams. and have silk lace In the .
neck S1.Oo garments re- Rm-
Ladies' Maco Yarn Combination Suits
full fashioned a I'd well worth zoe. 2m~
Ladies' Full fashioned Ribbed Vests fin
ished with silk ribbon and pearl buttons. .
They extra value at 25c. n M
This lot will be closed out at...... w.
Or three garments for zoe
Ladies' Vests and Pants of the American
/, Hosiery Co.'S super cashmere two-thread
goods \ full-shaped garment. regularly
sold at $3.50. Price for tais<N1
sale .....---..-..... OYCo
Ladies' Combed Egyptian Yarn Full
fashioned Vests. They have silk finished
necks pearl buttons and overlook seams.
Goods that have been selling at QfO~
59c., 100. and Soc Are reduced toOy&o
Children's Vests and Pants. in ribbed
and fiat merino. Sizes 81 To "a. Ends Of
winter selling. They We're 15c..
i lot n s%a Zoe: Any garment Of the 1OC.
Combination Suits for small n M
children nuW----- II WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

C1,;r4 See style No. 2. with deep cambria
ID founce and embroidery edge. And
style No. 3, with hemstitched umbrella 1ounce
Note quality Of materials and trimmings, width
and finish!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Sc

$50
for SIPS Garments.
Gowns-14 different styles, of muslin and
cambria. Empire, pompadour and
bishop styles Round. square and Vesyokes.
u Ask fcl the Pompadour Cambria Gown,
with yoke of embroidery insertion and lace ruffes
epaulet over shoulders yoke and sleeves trimmed
with embroidery ruffes and lace edge
CL;-+e. 8 different styles, best muslin ana
LOnsdale cambria All umbrella
sly lie. Note quality of lace and embroidery trim
mings, dust rute, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
The Direct Tax Fund.
Frank We.tIake Reprimanded.

Little Frank Westlake was given pre-
liminary hearing before Mayor Simpson in
his office at police headquarters this morn
ing, on a charge Of having seriously cut
Hugh Todd, an account of which was pub
lished in yesterdays Star. The mayor rep
rimanded the boy and dismissed him to
await the result of young Todds injuries.
The latter was said to be improving when
inquiry was made by q Star reporter this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

knew the gang would not be taken out
and saw through their scheme. They will
live on bread and water certainly until it
clears up, and afterward unless they are
ready to go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

Our store news appears in this
corner OF The Star daily. Watch
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Black Hose in Maco warn
and Isle thread. Actual bargains at 25c--
but We are going to move them n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

Children's. Misses and Boys Fast Black
Stockings They heavy ribbed goods
extra lengths and with double heels and
1 lsc- but nT sr d PnT sh"rla bring 2lAc
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04

bearings available. Thence x, X deg 10 min. F. 300 it. old location mon. ol stone. GOO fl. to cor. No. 2. a pine post , it. long, I ins. square, set lo ins. In, the ground, surrounded by mound of stone. scribed 2-12S0 E. of T. No bear ings available. Thence s. 81 deg 31 min E. 1500 fit. to cor. No. 3. an oak. post, AZ it. long, ins. square. set 12 lns. in the ground. surrounded by mound Of stone. scril,ed 3-12SO s. of IT, No bearings available. Thence s. 8. deg. 10 min. W. 300 fl. old location mon. Of stone, GOO it. to cor. No. 4. a pine post fl long. 4 ins. square set ld ins. in the ground. surrounded by mound of stone, scribcd 4-l2S0 $. of T. No bearings available. Thence N. Sl deg 37 min. W. 1900 1t. 10 cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Variation at all corners l2 deg. 20 min. E. This claim contains 20.GG acres.
 This clafm embraces in T. ot &. R 2l F.. of the c. and S. K. B. andM. when the public land surveys arc cx- tended over this section of country.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Co., chise County, on page 5S4. book II, re. cords of mines.
 This claim is bounded on the west end by the "Mausur' lode, claimant c. $. Mausur.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any portion of said lodes or mining ground are required to file. their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office. at Tucson. in tfie County of Pima. dhrinr. the GO days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statuer
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
 First Publication Nov. 25, 1899.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
G. W. Pittock, newspaper man

G. w. Pittock, newspaper man from Bisbee, is in town.-Star.
 Mrs. M. A. Howell, mother of Mrs. J. Fl. Slaughter, has returned from a two months' visit to Texas, and is now at home at San Bernardino.
 Some of the Biehee "sports" are talk. ing of limited round boxing match between local one hundred and twenty. . eight pounder and some one yet to come forw ard.
 J. w. Mackay, the famous capitalist and mining man, is visiting the Grand Reef mines, north of Willcox. It is said to be his capi,althat is being used in the development of that property.
 Supt. Blackburn, of the Copper. King company, today took some Los Angeles gentlemen to visit the property of that company in the vicinity of Solomon Springs, few mics southeast of Bisbee.
 MT. Watkins Is erecting new dwell. ing house on Crown Point, adjoining that of Rev. Roberts. now approaching completion. I.will be four room cot tage and will be ready for occupancy about January lst.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04

Send in your contributions to the na. tional lmonument fund. The postmaster will receive.and forwqrd it.
 Mrs. E. l.. Rice desires through THE ORE to express her thanks to both the fife department andsother citizens for their very kind, prompt and valuable aid in extinguisbing the. fire which started in her house on yesterday.
 The shipment that was intended to he made today from Don Luis station. on the A. & s. F. R, R., by Packard & Nickers, was not made, the cattle upon being inspected at the line by Dr. Allen, were not allowed to come into Arizona, the inspector having found fever tick in the bunch. The cattle were turned into pasture below the Sonora line to await developments.
 Two small boys, sons of James Mclaughlin, while playing with a giant powder cap, yesterday were some- what slightly injured bv it's exploding. One of tha boys had the ends of two of his fingers on the right hand taken off, while the other was wounded in the knee by piece of the flying cap. Miners and others who have use for these caps should see that the, are kept out of reach of children as they are exceedingly dangerous
 Tennessee lady. Mrs. J. W. Towle, of Philadelphia. Penn. has been using Cham berlain's Caugh Remedy for her baby. who is subject to lhe croup, and .sys of 1t: "I lind it just as good as you claim 1t to be. Since I've had your Cough Remedy. baby has been threatened with croup ever so many times. but would give him dose of the Remedy. and it prevented his having it every time." Hundreds of mothers say the same. ScItby the Bisbee Drug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
I'M. 4. No. GIT. Survey No. 1279.l
 United States Land Office,

Tucson. Arlz., October 24, 1898
 Notice is hereby given tbat in pursu ance of the United States Mining Laws that Arthur Sclwarzenbach, by Angus. tus Baron, his attorney in fact whose postoffice address Is Tombstone, CO- chise County, Arizona, has made appli. cation for patent for 1500 ft. Samson load, bearing gold, silver and copper covering 1858 it. of the "Salnson'' lotk, in direction s. 31 deg. 9 min. E. from the discovery cut and 7042 it. N. 31 deg; 25 w., therefrom, being in all "15o8 ft. in length, and surface ground 600 it. in width, situated in the Huachuca mountains; Cochise County Mining District, Arizona, as described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the of fic of the Register of the United States Land District, Tucson, Arizona, as fol. lows. viz:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1. identical with cor. No. 1 of the location. an oak post 3 it. long, ins. square. set IS ins. in the ground, surrounded by mound of stone, scribed 1-1279 S., U. S. l.. M.. No. 1274 bears N. 76 deg. 15 min E. 1725 ft. cor. No. 3-1274 "Way Up" lode, bears s. 63 E. 246 it. Thence N. 3l deg 25 min. w. 150O ft. to cor. No. 2, identical wtth:car. Soa 2 of the loca- tion. q pine post 5 fit. long, 4 ins. square, set F ins. in the, ground, sur- rounded by mound of stone, scribed 2-1279 s. No bearings available. Thence s. 5S deg, 35 min w, 15O ft wash fit. wide drains S. w. and as cend 300 it. to top of point slopes S. E. and descend from remains of old mon., .,510 ftwash 5 it. wide drains SEE. and ascend 300 it. to cor No. 3. identi. cal with location cor, an oak post 1t. long, 41a ins. square, set 12 ins. in the ground, surrounded by mound of stone, scriDeds3-1sT9 s. No bearings available
 Thence S. 31 deg. 25 min. S. eco it. wash 12 it. wide, drains south, 910 ft. mouth of tunnel to develop Samson lode, 1900 fl. to cor. No. 4. identical with cor. No. of location. a juniper post, 41a it. long, ins square set 8 ins, to rock; surrounded by mound of stone, scribed 4-1279 s. Thence N. 5S deg. 35 min. E. 300 fit. remains of old mon. last center on croppings, 600 fit. to cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
 Variation at all corners 12 deg. 20 min. L.
 This claim contains 20G61 acres.
 This claim will be embraced in T. 24 S., R. 21 E. of the G. and s. R. B. and Nj. when the public land surveys are extended over this section of country.
 The location of this mine Is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Cochise County, on page 66,. book 12, records of mines.
 There are no adjoining claims
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portlCn of said mine or surface ground are required to file heir adverse claims with the Register the United States Land office. at Tucson. in tic County of Pima. during the GO days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statue.
 EUGENE J. TRIpPEL, Register.
 First Publication Nov. 9, 1898
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
M. A. No. 675.-Survey No. 12S0.]
 United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
 Tucson, Ariz., October 24, 1898
 Notice is hereby given that in pursu. ance of the United States Mining Laws that August Baron, whose postoffice address is Tombstone, Oochise County, Arizona, has made application for pa- tent for State of Texas" lode. fifteen hundred feet Q500) bearing gold, sil- yer and copper, covering 710 1t. of the "State of Texas" lode in a direction N. S1 deg. 37 min. w. from the dis covery shaft and 790 fit. s. S1 deg: 37 min. F., tlieiefrom being In all 1900 1t in length, and surface ground GOO ft. in width, situated in the Huachuca mountains, Oochise County Mining District, Arizona, as described by tho official plat herewith posted and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land District, Tucson, Arizona, as follows, viz:
 Beginning at cor. No 1, pine post 5 it. long, 4 ins. square, set 12 ins. in the ground, surrounded by mound of stone. scribed 1-1280 s. of T., from which U. s. l.. NJ. No. 1274 bears N. 31 deg, 1s min. W.6708 it. No other,
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
waII.Paper.

From 8 cents . roll ups, Artistic des- g.jns at BarnabY'sss-
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
Jurors Summoned.

Sheriff White has summoned the fol. lowing citizens of Bisbee to serve as Grand Jurors at the term of the Dis. trict Court commencing one week from Monday next:
 Richard Ham, John S. Williams, Chas. c. Warner, Edward Barker. J. B. Angius, William Hughes, w. s. Fowler, Edwin S. Adam.
 TRIAL JuRoRs.
 Richard Rundley William Scrimsher, Richard Hhmphrey,F. Bastian, O. H. Briggs, c. A. Overlpcky Sid R. Mullen, Frank Dubscher, ,Benj. Franks F. Fl. Bopp, Vim. Grenfell, G. A. Neville.
 Doubtless he has subpoenas for sev. eral more "up his sleeve" ,...., ..-
 FOR SALE-For $650-house and lot. Three rooms, l2xl2 and kitchen, 8xS. l closet in each room; ground graded enough to erect another three room house. New and neatly painted outside and handsomely papered inside, including closets. Porch around the L. Three shade trees (two umbrella, one apricot.) Woodshed and chicken house. Apply to D. A. 'Markey, Chisholm building.
 B. F. Graham's new stock is now coming in all the time, will have scom. plete line of furnishing goods in this month. | Toereis no medicine nthe world equal to Cham erlain's Cough Remedy or tue cure of throat and lun. disease. Tn is fact that has | cen roNen n numerou cases. Here is'a sample o n ousandso etters re- ceived: "l have tr' d Chamberlain Cough Remedy while suffering from a evere throat trouble, and found immediate relief. II can unhesita tingly recommend it.'-Edga W. whittemors, Edito Grand Rive WyJ Her. aid, For sale at he Bisbee Drug Store
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04

Doubtless he has subpoenss for sev. eral more "up his sleeve" ,.., -
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04

Sheriff White has summoned the fol- lowing citizens of Bisbee to serve as Grand Jurors at the term of the Dis trict Court commencing one week from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
MADE A TOUR OF THE LINES.
CENTRAL OFFICIALS DELIGHTED
WITH TIL : CROP CONDITIONS.

Vice President Egam Reports the
Peach Crop the Finest as to Quail
ity Ever PrOduced-Growers Look
ing More and More to Superior
QUALIFICATION the Cotton, Corn and
Wheat Crops Are Doing Along the
System-CentraI Helping Out Grow
ers by Fixing Up Roads.
Vice President Egan and Superintendent
Kline, of the Central Railroad, returned
yesterday from tour of the fruit belt of
Georgia. They covered the section ship
ping over the Central system and came
back with a thorough knowledge of the
condition of the crops and the outlook for
shipments.
eve have been out the entire week" said
Mr.. Egan in talking of the trip, land COW
cred nearly all of the CentraIs line. We
spent the greater part of two days in the
fruit district and saw nearly all of the
fruit growers and shippers. The peach
crop in the vicinity of Fort Valley and
Marshallville exceeds anything ever be-
fore produced in that section OF the coun-
try. The fruit is perfectly free from
blemish of any description, and we were
very much gratlhed to hear from the pro-
ducers that they were working for the
quality Of the peach, and not the guam
uty. The bank cashier does not pay more
attention to coin of light weight or multi
ated currency than the fruit producer does
to selecting the fruit for market. The re-
turns from shipments made so far are
vow fse~f,
be ready for market about July Is. We
also visited the fruit growing sections at
Cuthbert, Eilaville, Buena Vista and those
in Putnam county. We were informed
that the demand for the Elberta peach is
very great, and 1t is thought that the col
or and flavor of the peaches this year are
better than in the past
THE general condition of the crops
throughout the country is very good"
continued Mr.. Egan, "and especially the
cotton crops. The cotton acreage via be
the same, if not more than last year. The
corn is doing well. Melons have not done
so well during the dry period as they
did last year, but the acreage is greater
than in 1897. In Alabama. on the line be
tween Columbus and Birmingham, the
farmers produce considerable quantities
of wheat; the yield was from twelve to
fifteen bushels per acre. The improve
ment among the farmers along the line
of the road is noticeable. We did not hear
a complaint from any shipper regarding
our arrangement for taking care of the
fruit this season. Dry weather has pre-
vailed to some extent throughout the diff
ferent sections, but during the past week
or ten days copious rains have fallen to
supply the farmers wants
''The Central of Georgia is spending
great deal of money in the way of perma-
nent Improvements on the roadway, build
ings and bridges thus increasing its facil-
tiles wherever it. is necessary, in order to
expedite the handling of business by its
patrons.
while the people throughout the coun-
try feel highly elated over the successful
efforts of the United States army and
navy in Cuba, they all express themselves
as DESTROYS of peace, provided the same
can be attained with honor and dignity
70 this country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

1t Is estimated that 30 women and 10 men
can make 100000 crackers per day, for
which work the women will receive FIVE
cents each and the men about seven cents
each. An apprentice Is bound for four
years. and during that time receives only
his board AT the end of that period he
win receive, If he Is a fairly good work.
man. $50 cash per day, or seven cents in
United States money. An expert at the
trade receives 200 cash per day, or 10 cents
gold.
Workmen at this trade receive about
the average rate Of wages paid here for
common labor. The trade Is considered
unhealthy and dangerous and therefore
not desirable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
HACK HORSE GOT FRIsKY.
Took a Lively Turn by Himself to
the Bay Street Fountain.

Hack No. A, driven by Monroe Grant
colored, was smashed in a runaway at Bull
and Bryan streets yesterday afternoon.
The animal came near dashing into Bycks
cigar store, but was turned aside and ran
into some posts near the Pulaski House
barber shop, tearing loose from the hack
and speeding away to the fountain at Bay
and Whitaker streets, where he stopped
and drank leisurely.
Policeman Umbach was at the posts
where the hack struck but managed to get
away in time to save himself. He left his
bicycle, however, which was thrown from
the curb TO the door of the branch Pos.
tai Telegraph office in the Pulaski
The officer said the driver unbridled his
horse for the noon meal in front of the
Hull building. The animal either became
frightened, or wanted water pretty badly
as he apparently started in a jiffy for the
fountain and missed the mark where he
struck the posts.
The police have noticed some careless
ness recently on the part of hackmen I'M
bridling their horses in the streets to eat
1t Is stated there would be less objection to
it if the hackmen would feed on back
streets, where there would be less chance
of the horses becoming frightened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
THE DEAD INlBATTLE.
LOns-Range Weapons and Hand-tO-
Hand Conflicts.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
"six hundred shots a minuter What a
frlghtful slaughter must accompany the
use of these terrible weapons. capable Of
throwing such a relentless hail of DEATH
dealing projeculesl How destructive of
life a modern battle must provei
Such Is the opinion one hears constantly
expressed in these days of machine and
dynamite guns; yet surprising as IL may
seem, an investigation into the facts re-
veals an entirely different state of affairs
from that usually imagined
Not only were there more men actually
killed In the battles of olden times, but
also the percentage Of dead was often far
greater than in modern engagements.
For instance compare the battle of
Marathon, which was fought In the year
39l b. c., and Is one of the earliest Of
which there exists any authentic record,
with that of Ha-Shan in the Chino-Japa-
nese war of 1894.
In the former conflict, out of total of
some 1000 troops engaged, nearly 1900
were left lying on the field, while In the
latter only 80 dead we're counted, though
the opposing forces amounted to more
than 23O0G men; a disparity that seems
lncomprehensible when we remember that
throughout the war the japanese were
provided with all the latest types of guns
and ammunition.
Three memorable battles took place in
France shortly after the advent of the
Christian era, and the story of each of
them is fraught with intense interest ss
marking the successive downfalls of three
powerful races that stroVe In turn TO OBJ
tain mastery over Central and Western
Europe, every one was a bloody butchery
At Dethmold, AID. 8, 1900 Roman troops
under Varus, with some 5000 camp fol-
lowers, were skillfully surrounded and cut
to pieces by large force Of Teutons under
Arminius, not one Of the unfortunate de-
scendauts of Romolus. il is believed, cs-
Gaping to tell the tale.
Fourscenturies later, at Chalons Attila,
at the head of his multitude Of rapacious
Franks and Goths, 100000 strong Attlla
strength was estimated at 100000
The night before the great conflict
"skrmish" took place between outlying
pickete, in which over 1900 troops were
was strewn with the corpses of the slain
to the number of close on a quarter. of
million.
IL Is worthy OF notice that the number
Of slain in the single conflict was far in cx-
cess of the total of those killed In battle
during the entire civil war of 1S6l-65.
though It has been computed that at least
100000 men carried arms in the course Of
the struggle between the North and the
South
An interesting table can be made show
ing the percentages of slain in a number of
the most important battles of history.
Date. Troops Per
b. c. Battle. Engaged. Slain. Cent