davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23

Get your clothes made at The Fair.
Fresh saratoga chips at f. j.
Holmes & Cos.
See the elegant line of Holiday
goods at McLesn's.
Holmes has a high class blend of
coffee at three pounds for a dollar
that is fine.
Face cream. guaranteed to improve
and preserve the complexion at Mrs.
Bottomleys.
An $500 cabinet now $500.
See VIII Billingslea at Parlor
barber shop.
E. f. Pike sells staple and fancy
groceries at as low prices as can be
had any place.
Go to O. F. Downing's shop north
of the railroad track for blacksmith
and wagon work.
If yon want the very latest styles
in hats, caps, shoes, neckwear, shirts,
collars, cuffs. jewelry, hosiery or
gloves, go to L. E. Pike.
Last Sunday morning opened up
as delightful spring day. By noon
fair example of summer was in ev
ldence, while toward evening the
autumn weather was represented.
About five o'clock, almost without
any warning, the sky became over
cast and fierce wind brought the
cold, raised much dust and developed
successful specimen of winter. 1t
has remained cold ever since, but
not disagreeably SO.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23

court this week with large docket,
including two murder trials.
The Sheridan Lake Press has
been changed to an S-column folio
and is as bright and newsy as ever.
Granada citizens are preparing a
big Thanksgiving dinner to bring all
the new settlers of that section to-
gether and get acquainted.
The people of Las Animas are re-
joicing because the postoffice has
been moved to new quarters in the
new Odd Fellows building.
The papers of the valley are now
publishing the delinquent tax lists
and they are much smaller than usu-
al, showing the healthy financial CON
dition of our people.
The Holly people have utilized
the numerous barbed wire fences
that the new farmers there have
built to connect the neighboring
ranches with town by telephone
-.
The cantaloupe associations of the
valley have all been promised set
tlement by Mr.. Wetzel, and all are
expecting soon to receive part of
their claims. 1t is hard to tell
whether they will be disappointed or
not.
The suit brought in the district
court early in the summer by the
Fort Lyon Canal Co, for the cancel
lation of excess and unused water
rights, has been transferred to the
United States court on application of
an attorney for one of the defend
ants.-Las Animas Leader.
-
Attorney Lambright, County Clerk
Smith and Deputy Treasurer Jones
went to Lamar yesterday to visit the
Lamar lodge of Masons, who were
entertaining the grand master of the
state and incidentally putting can
didate through course of sprouts
on the third degree They returned
this morning with some of the har
of the goat in their whiskers.
Animas Leader.
Last week big meeting of the
Rocky Ford Cantaloupe association
was held and it was rather warm
time for the directors. Last year
the seasons work was successful and
the directors We're received by the
members as heroes. This season,
owing entirely to unavoidable condi-
tious, there was failure, and of course
the directors are the scapegoats
Such is human nature
-.
Some of the best detective talent
of the Santa Fe has been emplo, ed
for two months in tracing down a
gang of car thieves. August ! com
plants reached Topeka from over
the Santa Fe line that goods were
purloiued en- route, From the stalt
it was suspected that the guilty par
ties were employees of the road. j.
j. Kinney, superintendent of the
special service; Special Agents Dave
Burdge and Frank Harris, with the
assistance of Robert Lee, of Ration,
started on a systematic investigation
and soon thereafter discovered that
the robbery of cars was being perpe-
trated on the division between Ration
and La Junta. They kept investi-
eating and secured sufficient inform
alton that the thieves resided in
Ration. On Thursday. November 10
the officers searched the premises of
Conductor w. n. King, Brakemen
Louis James and L. l. Bowman, and.
discovered in various portions of
their homes several hundred dollars
worth of merchandise consigned by
Chicago and st. Lonis wholesale
dealers to merchants in the south
west. The men We're placed under
arrest and like their pals on the
same division a few years ago, who
stole merchandise from the cars and
were sent to the penitentiary, they
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
Arkansas Valley Notes.

La Junta has been having district
court this week with large docket,
two murder trials.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23
Additional Local News.

Shoes at the Fair.
Carpets at the Fair.
Blankets at the Fair.
Try Parmenter's peach butter.
Get your clothes made at tbe Fair
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23

y - s sal are tea.ihuie Trails. s-ssEv-u
~ 80 ne1esf, iAeY all earn chair car
Ptii1sl fAsuaEh sithoat elisnE-.
- s11 are tncai rNrrs-ss tralna alIt
carr lTFs NnA s~l,gsit etase esskehsfs touftsf
=. asd faiisnzs kiF~s,srs.
1aEF -aItl fgsflsttstst "a regular fare vii b
Vasa fsahsi trip ticssts are pssfriis--sd.
q. .. 8sHvtS, Axeat.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-23

The people of Las Animas are re-
joicing because the postofficc has
been moved to new quarters in the
new Odd Fellows building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Silk Dress Waists.

Silk Dress Waists.
 Ladies heavy Taffeta Silk Dress Waists, separate lin ing, all fashions favored colors, including new water mellon pink, heliotrope, blue and red pink and green, black and purple, in hand some shaded effects, bias tucked front, plaited yoke and back. tucked stock col lars. They are the most stylish $5.oo waists we have had the pleasure of showing for some time. What adds to the pleasure is the fact that we can sell them at $34o. It is good buying that gives you this chance.
 Stock Collars.
 We've got them right now. Two and a half inches high. Last lot went quickly and they were not quite the cor rect thing these should go more quickly. Pleated satin stocks at 25c each, velvet and satin pleated at 35c and those new, dainty juby trimmed mousseline de soie stocks at 4oc each. All the fashionable colors are here.
 PompadOur Ruffles.
 They'd not keep you very warm in a blizzard-you wouldn't expect them too But they are very dainty ad- ornments. Made of rich quality mousseline de soie and liberty silk, extra full pleated ends. Prices are o8c., SI.3e and $I.4e.
 Golf Capes.
 All-wool Scotch Plaid Golf Capes, plain front or rever- sible reveres, hood and front trimmed with fringe to match. These capes in an ordinary store would cost from $8.o to $1o.oo, but in our extra ordinary store they are sold at $6.75 and $7.e8.
 Flannelette Wrappers. Fine Australian Flann el- cite Wrappers, front, back, collar and sleeves trimmed with double rows of washable braid, separate waist lining, full skirt and hips. Regular price, $1.oo. Special price, 65 cents.
 House Robes.
 Comfort Robes for the house. Made of Parisian
 Swansdown Flannel. A great
 variety of colorings. Yoke front and back, trimmed with velvet ribbons. Getting them in an ordinary store they would cost $I.5o, but they are here for oSc.
 Towels.
 Linen Huck Towels. One | hundred dozen of them. Few
 enough, too, to supply the
 demand this price will create.
 12 Hc each.
 " Y " % V A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
GRAND ANIMATION
Of Public School Music in Calvary
 Baptist Church To-day.

The citizens of New Haven as well as the members of the State Teachers association, which holds it's annual meeting in this city tomorrow and on Saturday, will have an opportunity of viewing one of the finest if not the most elaborate exhibitions of public school music ever seen in this country.
 The musical section of the convention will hold it's sessions in the Calvary Baptist church The board of educa- lion has erected on all four sides of the room a sufficient number of frames to contain specimens of original and die tated music from every school room in the city. The writing itself, to say 1iothing of the musical ability of the children, excites surprise and admira- lion. To-day the lecture room will be open from to 12 a. m. and from to 10. m. for the accommodation of the press the musical public and the mem bers of the board of education.
 At 2 D. m on Friday the public will have an opportunity of witnessing, the modus operandi of this work, illustrat- ed by classes representing every grade of pupils from first to eighth inclusive. Each class will also sing at sight exer- cises of their own grade of difficulty, together with individual singing by members of each class. Programmes of the music to be sung (which the pu- nils will not see until they take the nlatform) will be distributed in the au- dience. William H. Hackett of Hill house high school will have charge of large corps of ushers.
 During the day on Friday a reception committee of teachers under the direc- lion of Principal Lambert will be pres ent to give information in regard to the written exercises. At the close of the children's exercises Superintendent Kendall and Principal Gordy of Hart ford will address the convention on the musical education of children.
 The organ recital by Harry Jepson of Vale university, which is also free to the public, will comence at Il o'clock sharp. It is especially requested that +be audience be noe disturbed during fhe recital by conversation or late-eom- CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER l2, 1893.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, SAP a. m.
 Buy a lot $10O R. E. Baldwin.
 Particular attention is called to the list of securities offered for sale in an- other column by Kimberly, Root & Day.
 Albert Stires of 80 Bright street and Colonel F. w. Tooles of Naugatuck have gone to Moosehead lake, Maine, on their regular fishing and hunting trip,
 who was town clerk of New Haven twenty-five years ago, was in Winsted yesterday nominated for state senator from the Eighteenth district.
 Hon. Robert J. Vance of New Britain has expressed his willingness to accept the democratic nomination for congress from the First district. He will be nominated by exclamation at the con- vention in that city to-day.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor soci- ety will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon Al Alexander F. Irvine and there will be vocal selections by young woman !AlI children are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting.
 George Wright, who said he was walking to his home in Brooklyn after spending six weeks under treatment for typhoid fever at the New Haver hospital, suffered an attack of heart failure in the West End, Bridgeport yesterday He was revived by Ambu- lance Surgeon Hair.
 In Naugatuck yesterday afternoon John H. Trowbridge was married b5 the Rev. J. w. Ellsworth to Miss Flea nor Amelia Wigmore at the home o1 her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Wigmore oi Highland avenue The house was beau tifully decorated. Among those from out of town were MT. and Mrs. c. H Wigmore of Boston, Mrs. Catherine Morris of Newark, N. J., Mrs. George Trowbridge Harry Trowbridge ant Miss Antoinette Trowbridge of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Fine Wool Jersey Union Suits at $I.5o and $I.So.
 Half Wool and Cotton Vests and Drawers, natural and white, wlnter-weight, at 59c each.
 Fleeced Vests and Draw. CTS at loc and 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
First Meeting of the Season Held Last
 Evening.

Evening,
 The New Haven chamber of com merce held it's first meeting of the sea- son in its new rooms in the Tyler building, $50 Chapel street, last even- ing. The meeting was quite largely at tended. President George H. Ford was in the chair and Secretary J, c, Galla- gher was at his post as usual. Little business was transacted and the meet ing adjourned at an early hour. The president was authorized to appoint nine delegates to the meeting of the State Board of Trade, which will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in this city at 10:30 o'clock We'd nesday, October 19. The following gen. tlemen were appointed: Charles s. Mer- sick, Henry T. Blake, Dr, Charles A. Lindsley, Frank H. Sperry, Nathaniel w. Kendall, Henry c. Brown, Willard Warren, Henry c. Rowe, Charles E. Curtis, John c. North.
 IreSlQeuL fOfu Sldleu Iudl He udu lC- ceived several communications invit- ing members of the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce, who visit the Paris exposition in 1900, to make their head quarters at the Paris Chamber of Com merce rooms. President Ford said that he thought the members would find it pleasant to do so.
 President Ford has received letter from the lieutenant colonel, corps Of engineers U. S. A. engineers of the third lighthouse district, stating that the contract for metal work for the New Haven breakwater lighthouse has been awarded to the Russell Sheet | and Foundry Co. of Detroit, Mich, the delivery to be completed before Febru- ary 2S. 1899,
 The lowest bidder for the erection of | the lighthouse failed to come to time and the work will have to be readver- | tised. The contract will require that the entire erection shall be completed by the 18th day of May, 1S99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
The1umrmal aud Guurier

THREE MONTHS, $l. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Golf Capes.
Flannelette Wrappers.

Fine Australian Flann el- cite Wrappers, front, back, collar and sleeves trimmed with double rows of washable braid, separate waist lining, full skirt and hips. Regular price, $1.oo. Special price, 65 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
WEITHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Oct. 12 1898, p. m. Forecast for Thursday For Connecticut: Fair, fresh westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, followed in northern portion by showers; northwesterly winds becoming variable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Thursday, October IS, 1898,
NEW ADYERTIS NMENTS TO-DAY.


 IA Cereal Story-S H. Street & Go. Bargains-Howe x Stetson. Bicycle Races-Elm City Park. Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers'. Chapel Street Bridge-Assessment. Dr. Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists: Estate Thalia M. Painter-Probate Notice. Everybodys Store-E. Mcintyre x Co.,. For Rent-House-30 Exchange Street. Ladies Desks-Bowditch Furniture Co. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-At Druggists. Permanent Positlon-The Edw. Malley Co. Red Currant Jelly-E E. Hall x Son. Siks-The Chas. Monson Co.,
 Securities For Sale--Kimberly, Root x Day Tailor-Made Hats-F. M. Brown x Co. Why be in Hurry 1.-The Edw. Malley Co. Wantcd-Situaton-1 Nash Street Wanted-Situation-24 Grove Street. Wanted-Situaton-3S5 Oak Street, Wanted-Place-1173 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-G Girls-Room 104, N. H. House. Manted-Place-106 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Girl-72 Maple Street. Wanted-Situatlon-11 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Girl-474 Elm Street. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Rabv Himors. -Dr. Agnew'

Baby Hdmors. -Dr. Agnew's Ointment soothes, quiets, and effects quick and ef- fective cures in all skin eruptions, common to baby during teettning time. It is harm less to the hair in cases of Scald Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, and all Skin by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Co-2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
The Store is Chock Full of 

OesA B dAA1Se
 And offers more attrac- tlons than any other store in New Haven. And, yet. an immense stock of staple and novelty goods are here awaiting your choosing at right prices. One bale of Unbleached Cot ton, one yard wide, equal in every way to the famous Con- tinental c. oAc. is the usual price. 4c. the yard. One case of best quality Out ing Flannels, in excellent styles. Mot remnants. The usual 1Oc. kind. Thursday at GAG. the yd. Women's Gloves.-25 dog. 2 clasp glace Kid Gloves in tan, brown and ox-blood. These gloves have a slight imperfection in color If without the blem- ishes would be S1.CO and S1.25. As they are o7c. the pair. Laces.-Fine Oriental, Point de Venise and Normandy Val. Laces. Worth 25c. to soc.
 I2Ac. the yard. Thursday Specials.
 Sterling Silver Top, Pepper and Salts. One of the prettiest of novelties at a low price.
 Thursday only Ioc. each. Jewelry Department.
 Picture Frames. v Cabinet size, linen covers, stamped for em- broidery. Regular price soc.
 Thursday only 35c. each.
 3 for SI.oo. Embroidery Department.
 Soap.-The celebrated Mealine," Box of % cakes, probably enough to last till noon Thurs day. 35c. per Box. Toilet Articles Department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
HnYe It Sentto You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city--15 cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.

Vests and Pants at Ioc., 25c,, and 35c each,
 Camels Hair Vests and Pants, soc to soc each, ac. cording to size.
 Boys heavy wool Aeeced Shirts and Drawers, at 5oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
MEMMALLEY@' %EMxMALLEY@:
Mothrng Es Zoo good 1or oat stoys. Pooy goods aOe retuSe % 6uy

Why be in hurry? You may have the whole day here. Roam about the store. Make yourself per- fectly at home. Rest in the ladies' drawing room. Make yourself familiar with every part ot this great store.
 Come tomorrow to decide if you are not sure to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
PRESIDENT FORBES DEAD.

He Was President of the C., B. and Q.
 Railroad Company.
 Boston, Oct. 12.-John M. Forbes, ST., president of the board of directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, died at his home in Milton this morning. He was the father of J. Malcolm Forbes, the well known horse man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Two Underwear Windows.

There is enough winter weight underwear on show in our two windows to complete ly stock many of the stores in this town. This is a fact that the underwear wanter would do well to ponder over. Every little excellence of fit every preference in ma terial-every comfort that underwear should give is found in our stock. The few mild days we are having now will probably help the coming cold weather catch you un- prepared. Better think quickly. Do these few lines help you decide?
 MEMS UNDERWEAR.
 Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers at 3oc each.
 Double and Single Breast ed Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c each.
 Roots Tivoli Mills Under wear at $1.oo, $I.39 and $1.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Table Linens.

The fact that they're here brands them pure linens honest threads of honest hax-tho' the prices are as low as you usually pay for the cotton-tow kinds.
 o4 inch cream damask table linen, the kind that usually sells at Soc. here. Thursday for ACC a yard.
 GA inch bleached damask table linen, very good value at soc. Here Thursday for 4oc.
 7-S dinner napkins at $3.75 a dozen. You would have to pay $500 for these large napkins if they had come to this store in the usual way. COttOnS.
 Two thousand yards ot Atlantic A Brown Sheetine Cotton will have a very short rest on our counters at 4c . yard.
The Press., 1898-02-24
cleveland Leader.l
DIDN'T CARE FOR STYLE.

"Georgiana, said Mr.. Dalrymple, tit
seems to me that you spend altogether too
much time worrying about what other folks
are likely to think about you. Why don't
you follow my example and have little
independence AS long as | know that |
am doing my duty as a man what do ] care
how others like my style :"
!" | don't know" Mrs. Dalrymple replied
"what you mean. In what way have /
been worrying about what folks think Of me?
"Oh in a hundred ways" her husband
answered You wouldn't wear the shirt
waist you have on if it were not for the
fact that all the other women wear them,
and would think you couldn't afford it if
you didn't have one. You wouldn't care
whether you had lace curtains at the win
dows if other folks didn't have them.
You wouldn't spend money for Il hundred
and one other things that you could get
along without just as well as not if you
were not always trying to pose before 9TH
er people,"
"Well" Mrs. Dalrymple assented, for she
was not disposed to quarrel over the mat
ter cit is perhaps as you say. am sorry
that it is so, but / can't help it. Aren't
you afraid you'll be late at the office this
morning? And you haven't put on your
necktie this morning. How did you come
to forget IT,"
by George" he exclaimed looking al
his watch, tits nearly g o'clock now. !
don't know how happened to forget my
necktie. Where is it: must hurry. ~
"Oh never mind the tie this morning.,
his wife said; you've got clean shirt and
collar on. Go without the tia."
What" shouted William Dalrymple :
"go down town without nccktia! You
must think Pm crazy! Why, the boys
in the office would guy the life ont of me,
and people would think didn't have mon
ey enough to buy one! Here it is. Good
by"
Then Mrs. Dalrymple sat down and
thought, and two little wrinkles with mer-
ry curves appeared at the corners Of her
mouth.
The Press., 1898-02-24
A Wise Mnla.

Among our pack mules was one who
on a fishing trip several years before
had visited this very locality in which
we were encamped, but she had come
the previous time the straight route
over the mountains. What was our
amRzement one morning to find this
mule gone and with her two of her
comrades, whom she had evidently led
astray. Hunt high and hunt low, we
could not find them, and after wasting
several days in this fruitless search we
set out for home. Upon arrival there we
were surprised and delighted to find
that the mules had preceded u.s. The
old mule had at once recognized her
previous camping place, changed though
it must have been by the severe storms
to which this region is subject, and had
determined in her wise old head to
strike out for home Immediately with
out waiting for the formality of carry
ing a pack, and this she and her COM
panions, i'll advised but evidently not
misguided, did, not following the trails
for we had carefully inspected them,
but heading through the dark and con-
fusing forests, guided by the old mule,
as straight as though directed by the
answering needle of magnetic com.
pass.-Charles Dudley Rhodes, U. s.
A., in Lippincott's.
The Press., 1898-02-24

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