davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09

and Burlington are to consolidate, as
mentioned in the Tribune, is caus-
ing perfect sensation in Eastern
railroad circles. The Inter- Ocean of
Chicago has the following special
from Boston en- the subject:
ga rumor was current on State
street Tuesday that the Pennsylvania
railroad is after the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad, and it
comes fran a reliable source. Such
a union of interests, if carried
through, would consolidate what is
perhaps the most conservative man
aged railroad in the country, with
the road having the largest earning
capacity. The Burlington has been
operated more conservatively than
other granger roads, but the Penn
sylvan.s Is regarded as conservatism
itself.
"The Pennsylvania system con-
trolls and operates over 5000 miles of
road between New York, Chicago and
st. Louis. 1t touches the Burling-
ton at Chicago. Burlington, st. Louis
and other minor points. The Bur-
ington operates 7180 miles of road
between Chicago and Denver, with
branch lines to Minneapolis and into
Montana. The two systems cover
practically, every portion of every
State lying between New York and
Colorado. They would form the
greatest railroad system in the coun-
try.-Tribune.
Chinese "New Years" today.
Stewart McInish is in from his
ranch.
st. Valentines Day Febr. 14th.
next Tuesday.
Geo. 0. Sawyer is clerking for
James Nesbitt.
First Sunday in Lent, Febr. 26th
Ash Wednesday the 22d.
Jessie Peasley came in from Comet
mine, for supplies, Sunday.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs
| q. 0. Newell is much improved.
J. B. Wheeler and John Deck
came up from Bullionville, Monday
Clump and Arthur Lee came ~
Monday, to attend the Board meet
ing.
Monday night great poker gam
was carried on lasting until Tuesda
noon.
Our stage driver went on a strike
Sunday, and had to get Eddie Dec
to drive.
John and F. Frank are going
sink 60 #. shaft in their mine o
the hill.
Miss Henry is gaining strengt
rapidly, and is now doing reguls
work in school.
Jim Hulse has been under the wei
ther with an attack of grip for I'll
last two weeks.
} Maurice f. Lyncn and Miss En-
7 erson of Stateline, were married la
, week at Salt Lake.
Communication from Bunkervil
too late for this week-News iten
should reach here on Tuesday s maj
n The cold weather played havoc wi
s the water connections, but Mr.. Clsl
9 is doiug his best to get the dificu
ties Strengthened out.
r. Make Williams has been appointf
y night Boss at the Poor Mans min
! There are ten men at work and Il
: force will be enlarged shortly.
Harman Call, Henry Walker an
:. W. Clark, have finished their asses
4 ment work at the Black Prince, an
: Clark says she's all right. He wi
t put force of men on after little.
W. S. Bennett died on Thursdt
morning last. He was great pro
: pector for many years in this sectio
7 was the discoverer of mines at Dee
lodge. He was native of Mexic
= Mr. Rennett has been a great suffe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09

The story that the Pennsylvania
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09

road but, as residents of Nevada
their names are necessary in the in
corporation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

and escorted straightway to mess
hall for dinner.
Welcome exercises were impress
sive, cordial and entertaining. The
rostrum was banked with flowers,
and the beautiful assembly hall
never rosounded with words Of
more hearty greeting, with respon.
SEES more elegant and fitting. On
the rostrum were seated officials Of
the Railway Club, the president
and faculty of the college, Mayor
Adams Of Bryan, and other visitors.
Mayor Adams introduced Presi-
dent Foster, and took occasion to
say that had the Club met in Bry-
an according to original plan, they
would have found him ready with
a speech three and a half hours
long to say to them, but that not
a word Of it would lit on this occa.
sion.
President Fosters welcome ad.
dress contained words of hearty
appreciation of the Railway Club.
mems great life work, and he took
pleasure in bidding them welcome
to this institution, where he hoped
they would find much to interest
them. He reviewed the history Of
the college for twenty-five years;
told the purpose Of its work,
celebrating its different features.
He called attention TO the record
Of graduates of the institution in
the different walks Of life they had
chosen. The metaphorical key to
the gates of the little educational
city was duly thrown away, and a
most pleasing and deferential well
come was extended. He presented
TO the president of the Club a gave
made by students of the college.
The response to the address o.
welcome was by d. b. Stanclifle
editor of the Texas Railway News
President A. S. Grant, who is
master mechanic Of the Houston,
East and West Texas railway de-
livered an address to the students
In 1t he took occasion to thank
them for the gavel and promised hi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19
THE TEXAS RAILWAY CLUB
Entertained at the A. aud NJ.
College Yesterday.
OUR MAYORS 3-HOUR SPEECH
That Would Not Fit the Occa-
sion.-A Pleasant Visit.

The following programme for
the entertainment Of the Texas
Railway Club was well carried out
at the A. & NJ. College yesterday
II m.-Dinner
p. m.-Reception Of club at Assembly
HAll.--Address Of welcome.--Re
ponse.-Speeches by members OF
the club.-Music by College band.
2;30-Nisit to machine shops and civil
engineering department.
3:3O--Visit to departments in Main
Building.
4:3O-Visit to agricultural department.
barns and dairy building.
5:30-Exhibition drill and dress pa.
rade.
6:30-Reoeption TO ladies Of the club at
presidents residence.
8 o'clock-supper.
s:3O-Complimentary hop.
The club arrived at ~ O'Clock,
sixty strong, in charge of Superin-
tendent J. NJ. Lee of the II. & T.
G. railway and jeff N. Miller, chief
clerk of the vice-president Of the
II. d 7. c. They we're met by
President Foster and the corps OF
cadets, with the college cadet band
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19
PRAISES HIS MEN.
Major General Lee Lands soldiers uadeE
Him Daring the War.


Havana April H. The last general
order issued by Major General Fitz-
Hugh Lee 10 his command, the Seventh
army corps, is, in part as follows;
An order has been received which
moves the last regiment Of the Seventh
army corps across the sea 10 be mus
tered out OF the service Of the United
States, and the ranks Of it, organization
viii be forever broken. The record made
by the officers and men. however, viii
be forever preserved on the pages Of the
military history in which their country
will inscribs their deeds No troops
have won a greater reputation for dis
cipline, drill, manly discharge Of duty.
soldierly conduct and cheerful obedience
10 all orders
THE presidents assurance that had
war with Spain continued the seventh
army corps would have been selected 10
lead the assault on the Havana lines
proves that the corps possessed the con-
fidence OF the commander-in-chiof Of
the army and navy confidence
shared by his fellow countrymen.
1t is gratifying in reviewing the ca
reer Of the corps TO remember the har-
mony which has existed among the 40 b
900 soldiers who answered the rollcall
at Tampa Jacksonville. Savannah and
in Cuba. whether II were the volunteers
who afterwards at various times, broke
ranks and resumed the duties OF citizen.
ship, or the regulars whose standards,
still flying. are now the advance senti-
nels Of American progress and civiliza-
ton. The soldiers Of the north and
south took the sunshine and storm Of
camp together and marched side by side
under one flag, in one cause aud for one
country.
Major General Brooke. the governor
general Of Cuba, has approved the plan
Of the Cuban General Monteaguedo. 10
establish in Santa Clara a rural guard
Of 500 men with Monteaguedo as it,
commander and Colonel Consuegra rs
second In c, mmand
II announced that London syndi-
cate will purchase the Sagua, Cabarrien,
Cardenas aud Sabanilla railroad This
will put all the island railways, except
three small lines in British hands
Commodore Cromwell, captain Of the
j port Of Havana, l. settling the lighter
mans and shipowners dispute in a sat
/ isfactory manner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

Clarksville Tex, April Is. While at
tempting 20 arrest Ernest Kendall, col
ored, charged with burglary, Constable
Lewis Elicit Of this precinct was shot
twice and dangerously wounded. The
party was concealed in thicket and
when the officer rode up three shots
were fred. two Of which struck Elicit
one in the breast and one in the upper
part Of the intestines. The officer re-
turned the fire, but the party escaped.
Kendall was captured later and taken TO
Paris on account Of the excitement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19
would always use it in his official
work as president of the Club

would always use it in his official
work as president of the Club.
Addresses were delivered by Vice
President Galbraith Of the Cotton
Belt, and by Willis Squire of the
A. T. & 5. f. Railway.
During the afternoon college peo-
pie conducted the members Of the
Club through the departments,
and a feature Of the entertainment
was an exhibition dress parade.
A complimentary hop at the
mess hall last night completed the
exercises, rounding out one day of
pleasure and profit to the members
Of the Texas Railroad Club, college
people and visitors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

New York. April ls-The cruiser
Chicago has sailed on her frstimportant
voyage in nearly four years A cruise
Of -, 900 miles is 20 be made under Rear
Admiral Howison
The Chicago will 90 first 10 the Az
ores. then 30 Gibralter where q stop of
ten days will be- made Thence through
the Mediterranean sea 10 Malta and
Cairo The cruiser viii pass through
the Suez canal down the eastern coast
Of Africa 10 Johannesburg and Cape
Town. A stop will b. made at St
Helena II is expected that the Chicago
will return next October
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

Antlers, |. T., April Is. Deputy mar.
shals have brought eight Choctaws here
and put them in the Antlers Jail, charg.
ed with being accessories ia the killing
Of three persons and wounding Of an.
other on Friday, near Cold Springs,
eight miles west OF Grant A great
deal Of sickness Of a peculiar type has
prevailed in the neighborhood for sew.
eral months and IL was believed that the
persons killed had bewitched the Indi.
ans and by killing them the plague
would be removed. Disorder has pre-
vailed in the neighborhood for three or
four days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

Savannah. April is-The transport
Thomas has arrived al quarantine with
the Thirty-hrst Michigan regiment and
one battalion Of the Third engineers
from Cienfuegos on board The trans.
port Havana has also arrived with two
additional battalions each of the Third
and Second engineers from Havana and
Matanzas The Michigan troops will be-
sent to Augusta and the Third engineers
70 Atlanta for muster ont
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19
Y.rdIet for TInr nnllnr,.

Weatherford Tex, April H. In the
damage suit Of Matte L. Walker W.
Lee Walker. asking for $500. the jury,
after being out quite while. returned
a verdict for $50 in favor Of plaintiff
This Is the case where the sister sued her
brother for $1,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

Nethersole bracelets, large sizes, 81
and 81 so at Caldwells. Great reduc.
ton on friendship silver hearts 1875
L0ST-a blue enameled class pin en-.
grayed "E. g." Reward for return to
Walter Coulter. 1853
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19
knight. Of r,,hIn. a. n.iln..

Dallas, April Is The grand lodge Of
the Knights Of Pythias Of Texas couvenes
in the auditorium Of the city hall to-
day. From 600 10 500 Pythians will
visit the city while the grand lodge Is in
session.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

Noblesville, Ind, April IS. The Hon
II. r. Stephenson, ex.iudge Of the Ham.
ilton county circuit court. died here
from an overdose of morphine. taken
with suicidal intent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-19

Deadwood, $, D., April is-For the
past 3B hours a blizzard has been raging
in all parts Of the northern hills Tho
snow, driven by fierce wind. Is blind
ing The weather Is not cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

Lots on your terms-R F. Baldwin,
 The City Guards will hold a smoker at their company room on Wednesday evening"
 Work on Henry c. Rowe's fine cottage at Crescent Bluff is fast progressing, and it is already showing it's handsome proportions
 The Y. M. T. A. B. Cycle club of Meriden had a run to this city yester" day, and wore their new uniforms for the first time.
 port, formerly the French American Wheel club, had club run to Savin Rock and this city yesterday.
 The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel this evening at 80 o'clock. All who are interested in primary work are cordially invited to attend
 The board of fire commissioners will meet tonight and formally reinstate Jeremiah J. Began as a member of the department and he will be assigned his old place as driver of the truck of the East Pearl street engine house.
 The new system of signals soon to go in force on the Consolidated road will provide for the following signals: Dis tant-yelow, caution; green, clear track, fast running permissible; home-red, stop; green, clear proceed. The change is in line with greater safety and sim pier signal work.
 B. G. Bill, the superintendent of the Connecticut Institute for the Blind at Colchester, came to this city Saturday afternoon to make a search for Ter renee J. Smith, blind man who belongs here and who has been missing from the institute for two weeks. There are fears that Smith may have been drowned. At the United church chapel on Tenn pie street treat was given to the chill dren of the church Saturday afternoon | Ned Bottinere, the merry magician, was there with his especially selected tricks | for church entertainments, in which he | uses rabbits, doves, birds, etc, which | amused the audience very much and the | committee was we'll pleased with the | satisfaction evinced by the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
Howe & StetSOn'S.
NEW HAVEN Monday May 8, 1899 |TaffetaS Silks Of High Quality, 60 Cents a Yard.
NEW HAVEN Monday, May 8, 1899.

Selling has been heavy in our Silk Department this Spring; but better assort- ments than ever, both of standard textures and of the newest fancies, are here this week for your choosing at very attractive prices.
 Our special offering is 1000 yards of Fancy Taffetas Silks of very hig h qual ity.
 The lot includes fine showing of fancy stripes, checks and Dresden effects in wondrously beautiful color combinations and light violet, turquoise and-an, eectr c-and-mode, national-and- white the new Cyrano-and-black etc. These are regular $1 % goods, super2r to many grades that hay. sod at $125
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
nrEEMN'MALLN*@'
Your Ear on Furniture.

This is in open confidence. First
 we got the tip and substantiated it. Now we give it to you. We hope you are in a position to take advantage of it.
 The fact is, in all things going into the manufacture of furniture-special qualities of lumber, mirrors, wages prices have advanced. This means there is to be an advance in the furniture itself. Even our shipments have been most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
Monday, May s, 1899.
NETg ADTERrISEMENrs T0-DAY

Begin Right--Chas P. Thompson. Brass Beds--Bowditch Furniture Co. Bed Coucll-The Chamberlain Co. sColored Silks-The Chas. Monson Go. Committee on Streets-Meeting.
 Estate II. D. Garfeld-Probate Notice. Estate Elizabeth W. Tallman-Probate. For Rent-Rooms-79 Howe Street. For le-Resldence-.James D. Dewel. For Sale-Cow-H. W. Bassett.
 Furniture-The Edw. Ma.ley Co. Hyperion-"A Lady of Quality.
 Imperial Mower-The J. E. Bassett X Go. Koal--W. F. Gilbert.
 Monday and Tuesday Public Market. Proposals-S. s. Leach, Major Engineers. Premos City Hall Drug Store Refrigerators-Bro X Durham. Shirt Waist Sets--Durant. Securities Kimberly, Root & Day. Summer Stoves-N. II. Gas Light Co. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood Sardines-E. E. Hall X Son.
 Shirt Waists-E. Mcintyre X Go. The Practical Shoe Holder-N. H. Shoe Co. Taffetas Silks-Howe X Stetson 10 Let-Half House--Henry Trowbrdge. Wanted-G Gir,-Mrs. A. w. Ogden. Wanted--Girl-76 Wooster Street. Wanted-Cook-S Wall Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
 Ribbon
 Values.

Good ribbons and good prices go hand in hand And they ought to. But that wouldn It be special with us. So we've separated them and joined good rib bons with prices-well, you will admit they're low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
"Special" Glove Selling.

The grade of gloves sell ected for your advantage in thi, sale are usually sol1 by other stores at $I.oo. We have sold them at what is a close price, 75c. They have clasps and fit we'll. All sizes. in tan, brown and red glace.
 Srecial price, SEC a pair.
 50 cent quality of Ladies Black pure six, tiager-tipped gloves; guarantees ticket with every pair. All sizes.
 Special, 25c a pair
 5 cent quality o. Ladies l affeta Silk Gloves, in black. all rey and white. All sizes. Special, I2 Hc a p air
 To inch wide Roman Stri D ed Sash Ribbons, easily worth $I.oo. Special, 3oc yd.
 31a inch wide Plain Taff- eta Ribbon, finest Swiss make, in 25 different plaids. Our regular price 2oc yard. Special, I5c a yd.
 The fine quality of Moire Iatf ta Ribbon, 21a to 5 inches wide, in a great vari- ety of colors. Now selling at from l9; to 38c a yaro- Choice of tie lot, special, I SC yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
s'Special'' Flower
 Selling.

The truth of this special" is that we don't believe you half know the opportunities offered ou by the flower co. nters. Those who have been following our Special announcements closely have prohted we'll. See what these flowers mean 10 you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08

3 spray punches of lilacs vii h foliage, in white and two shades of purple. M ere sold at 75c.
 Special, 3oc a bunch. haded mu ,lin roses, three in a buuch, 10 different co or ings Were selling at 4oc.
 St ecia!, 25c a bunch We'll ct forget-me.nots. 12 small sp avs in a bunch in either blue, pink or white. Were selling at 3oc.
 Special, Iec a bunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
v EAIHER RLCORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C.. May ', 1899, p. m. Forecast for Monday
 Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: In creasing cloudiness Monday; showers Tues day; fresh easterly winds.
 Massachusetts, Showers and cooler late Monday; Tuesday, showers; fresh easterly winds.
 Rhode Island and Connectcut: Increasing cl0udiness Monday; showers Monday night and Tuesday; fresh easterly winds. Eastern New York: Showers Monday with cooler in the interior; Tuesday, showers; Fresh eastery winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08

number you have to choo rom rom, we nasoyt pe' lieve there is not another as large assor. ment in the city. In iron, whlte enamel brass trimmings. Sa.5o, %2'9o' pt & 1o' $5.o8, $o.75. All brass, best ''eq''e' ''0''' $14 so to $5o.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
With the Carpets.

This is the busy place. Many folks straight here for their carpet wants They have learned Others here after they have shopped abouthey are learning One thing-the right sort of carpets rugs and mating; are here Another thing is the good light you have in which you examine and choose and still anoher is the attention you receive-and the prices.
 The famous it and Miss All-wool 1ngrains, 55c and Mottled Axmins .ers 65c STAG up
 A Oil Cloths in all widths Dropped pat erns in best and coors. 1oc per so. make Body Brussels yard up
 with match ng borders, S5c Linoleum from 4oc up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08

|exasperatingly delayed. But several car loads have arrived and we offer them. This is all we need say. We have the very biggest stocks from which to select. We are told we do the largest furniture, business in the state. Buying now means a big saving to the family pocket book later. Think about it to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
If inc Babv ts Cuttinp Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, eoftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. Thoea Twenty-f five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
WANTS OF THE HOUSE.


  house fort For thing have expert who
  old broken furniture Charges moderate indeed w estimate willingly
  tht shade the stitch that doeSn cut m why busy window shades until fa  peopl doesn and them AWNINGS. be be andh - ling the rkman,hp detail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-08
Iron and Brass Beds.

 iron and brass beds are crowding out the others. They have everything to commend them their cleanliness, neatness--and here the prices and the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-02
Excursion Rates.

For the Mountain and Plain
Festival at Denver Sept 25-30 the
d. q R. G. makes a round trip
rate from Florence of SO Is. Sell
ing days Sept. 24-27, good to re-
turn until Oct 2.
Peach Day at Grand junction
Sep. 1915, d. d R. G.. makes a
round trip rate from Florence OF
s7oo. Selling days Sept. 1l-12
Stopovers allowed west of Gunni-
son in either direction. Also at
Glenwood and west thereof in
either direction. T. j. DAY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-02
The Kansas Way.

Topeka, Sept 1.-The Santa Fe
railroad has agreed to transport
the Twentieth Kansas regiment
from San Francisco to Topeka af-
ter the regiment has been mus
tered out. and wait for payment
until the next session of the
legislature. The agreement was
made at the solicitation of Gov
ernor Stanley. The state will bear
the entire expense of bringing the
regiment to Topeka from San
Francisco.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-02
SOLDIERS RAISE A ROW.
Throw Canned Beef Overheard
and then Become Intoxicated.

Honolulu, Aug. 81, via San Fran
o.-The soldiers aboard the
Senator, which sailed today en-.
route to the Philippines, caused
much trouble The second day
out from San Francisco they dis
covered considerable quantity of
timed beef, generally known s
''em balmed'', and trouble arose
Immediately. The soldiers refused
to eat it or allow it to be served.
They insisted that it be thrown
overheard which was finally done.
The steamer remained here four
days and before sailing about a
hundred of them became intoxi-
Gated, with the result that many
started away in irons.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-02
Murder and Suicide.

New York, Sept. "A trivial
quarrel in Brooklyn early this
morning resulted in murder and
suicide. Michael Byrons, ma
tive of Morocco, killed his wife
Annie with a revolver, then cut his
throat from ear to ear with razor.
The wife lived about two hours,
while he died almost instantly.
They quarrelled over the merits
and dement's of their respective
antilles.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-02
INDIANA'S YELLOW FEVER.
A Case Has Been Imported from
Cuba.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
state board of health has received
advices that yellow fever has brok-
on out at Sanbern, Knox county,
and that one man is dead from the
disease. The report did not give
the dead mans name, but he re-
Gently returned from Cuba, where
he probably contracted the disease.
All the physicians agree that it
was a case of yellow fever. Secre-
tary Burley says the conditions
are favorable to the spread of the
disease, but believes that the pre-
cautions taken will check it.