davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

As much to the mothers as to
the boys disgust, school begins
TO loom up.
The boy must be made ready.
Our boys clothing is made only
of good cloths, good trimmings,
good COlors, good sewing.
It's good fit. good style, good
wear, and there's a good guar
antee behind it.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway cor Leonard
t8s broadway. Prince
Thlrt! second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
AEBR4SKA TRoopS WELCOMED AT oN4HA

omaha. Neb. Aug. W-1hc returning lst
Nebraska Regiment received glorious welcome
when th. troop trains arrived 40 o'clock this
morning The crowd which had assembled ~ the
station was Immense and 40 the first train pulled
up 10 the platform the cheers or thousands or
u.,rla were added 10 the ,.in of whistles. bells
cannon crackers and other noise providers.
Promptly ~ O'Clock III" parade va formed
The bu,ldiugs along the route Of the parade had
bean elaboratelv decorated. and 'hc sidewalks,
windows and every place ot vaniag" was one sofia
mass OF cheering yelling humanity
Arriving az the city Hall the regiment was
formally welcomed 10 tho city Bog Mavor Moofes.
Governor Pointer and other city and State officials.
After the formal addresses the men OF the regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
SING SING.

The Secor Road which has been closed FOR the
Isl month. UNDERGOING repavng was opened for
travel Yesterday afternoon. This street is the main
approach TO the village from the railroad station,
and this Improvement is one the taxpayers have
been demanding for three years, as the roadway
gustus Lane is the contractor who had charge OF
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
SING SING.

A. the Prohibition camp meeting. at sing sihs
Heights. to-day viii be WomAns Chr4s,iAI - -
-,n,aco 1-r,on Dav and Miss H. A. Rollins. presi-
do,, ~, the county society. will preside Tomorrow
J,iu he New-York state Day. and Saturday Young
Poople's Prohibition League Day; ro,,oh.ora
-. 10 RevoIution appointed TO solicit CONTRIBUTORS
for he box Of supplies ana clothing 10 De ,5ai o
Gifts be sent III before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
THE VOTE N BANDS FORMER DISTRICT.

St Louis Aug &.-Returns from four-nfths OF
the voting precincts in the With Congress Dis-
trict IN this state, and close estimates Of he
naming ore-hfth. give the following vote for each
candidate for the OF the late Richard p Bland:
Judge D. W. Shacklefori CDem) $50 William
J. Nosha hep). $3.50, W. X Hale PopJ. Ga
This gives ShacklefoTd plurality Of &o29. The vote
IS aDOnt 200 loss thAn last vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MISSING FROM MOVIE

Wtnsted Conn. Aug @.-Kate Caldwell. aged
sixteen. q daughter OF Thomas Caldwell New
York machinis'. has been missing from her home
IN New-Boston Mass since August p The girl on
that night unknown 10 ner relatives drove twenty
miles 10 this place and took an early train for
Waterbury. Nothing further has since been heard
Of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DAY.

Vessel From. l'le'
Gibraltar. August ls...........I' lan
q Amsterdam. August E...... tol Am
Ruceros Gibraltar. August Am African
Martello. Hull August lS......-. 'h N
Ponlue Hamburg. August ~. Mon
III Iorado......... Orleans August oB...M ryan
British Trader August
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I.
Liverpool August 81. .Cfinari
So Southampon August rs ATeIics1
August 20. W il-fn
Bena ..........St LIcia August o.. .Lamport q Hot
A,guse Victoria. Hamburg August p. . Ifarnl IN
A~ka.ta. ........ san Juan, August 26...N. q 2 X
Kansas savannah August A'..... Savannah
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
rohn ....... Bremen. August y. .....N Ger Lloyd
Tasr.,ria Gibraltar August nrhor
Conal ......... Galveston August 26..... NJ 5ry
Tlanla1 swansea, August 3D.. Bristol City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
rnont took trolley cars and went 70 the Exposition.
where they spent the day.
SPANISH WARSHIP BOUGHT BACK.
HAMBURG-AMERGCANL LINE RECEIVERS THE
COLUMBIA AND WILL RUN
FAST WEEKLY SERVICE.

FAST WEEhLN SERNICt.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steamship Company has
repurchasod the steamship Columbia, one Of its
former vessels. which was sold TO tho spanish
Government just before the beginning OF the span
ish-American Var, and the vessel viii soon be
added TO tho transatlantic fleet plying from this
city 10 Hamburg The transfer Of the Columbia 20
Spain nj time when war was imminent oc-
casioued much comment The company said n
the Normannia to Moss & CO, or London; ship MP
snanish Steamship Line. from which they were
taken nv the Spanish Government
The service Of the Hamburg American Line IS
also 10 be- further increased by the addition OF mo
steamship Kaiser Friedrich. which was rejected oy
tho North German Lloyd Company because she
failed 10 meet the high speed requirements specl-
fed In the contract for her construcuon lneSe
Two steamships with the AuRuste Victoria ana me
Furst bismarck. will enable the company 70 SEND
one fast vessel 70 Hamburg each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Trade
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MIMI IURE ALMANAC
eunrss 26leunset 34lMoon ries lol Mons age -
HIGH WATER.
A M-gandy Hook 4 20 Gov. Island 4.6s Hell Gate 6.4I
p M-sandy Hook Asa GOV LAland sos He'll Gsts 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
ENGINEERS SECURE THE MILEAGE SYSTEM OF
PAYMENT.

Scranton Penn. Aug 90 (SpecaD-T confer
cnce between President Truesdalo and General
superintendent Russell. representing tho company,
and the committee Of engineers Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western road closed to-day
Everything was adjusted satisfactorily A ten hour
day viii prevail. except IN where a
twelve-hour day is necessary. The will he
paid I'm accordance with the mileage system the
passenger engineers 10 receive three and half
cents mile. The enEincs rs on long runs will be-
guaranteed ten miles AN hour for an hours they
work. whether they are running or lying sdings
The yard engineers will be gurantoedcd at least
eight and half miles hour for the time they
work This makes a system OF paying that "a more
equitable than has ever been IN vogue the road.
Tho condition OF the engineers the I,ackaWanna
will now compare fayorRby with that OF the en-
gfneers on any road I'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
VIII REErsH TO RELEAsB THE ROAD

Phlupshurg. y j.. Aug 20 (SpccaD The Della
ware Lackawanna aud Western Railroad employees
hero arc IN receipt Of a document which they are
requested 10 sign. 10 rclense the company from
damages IN case Of injury or death from acct
dents The men. a. Is understood viii refuse 10
sign any such agreement. as tho brotherhoods
have taken stand against the matter. The or
caniZatiOns OF railroad men recently succeeded In
compelling the New-J"rscy Central Railroad TO
abandon similar scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Chr Curt
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
-tIrrrsurAp BAY AUTUMN MtbllN% l'.
RAGING DATES aug 26 = ~ '' ''.
D.

p ATING DATES Aug 26 = ~ "' 3d.
sent ] , = .. q. :. =. o o., , :,
p... ,,i, .r shine First Race 80 = VI
'''''' ~ ,',nc.r, iN Lander aus
TRAINS DIRECT TO rRAc%; ,, III az 10 ~ +, 90 idiSi
Ear train Scioc9. no tG,, 70 ,..,t',,,rSN FIR:
m n 10 T. 20 D.. io !. 20 A.. ? y =, an ? 10
isale Flatbush ay. Uroohyu 1910 - 10" "a 80
tn 40 Kings County Elevated. wa l.f' ~, IAN
very 30 minutes. By trolley liner br,.Nl np,t Sew.
Vrk siirD VIA Brighton Peach Railroad 'i N, r,-k
cars fr.n foot broadway. Wuliamslurg Gre AD-
an Nassau Electric Roads transfer difr.' '' ''
MISSION To- FIELD 80 CENTS ....t
Extra accoulmo dalton returning i'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


49,, ~ Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
eontise1 Nassau. y Z & Cuba...... 100 p m 800 N
1'.,r-y., f}rerre7 y q IJoyd ...... 1000 m
f,,at q Porto Rico. 100 300
Ti.,.,...a Ney, OrlAans Morgan. .... 800
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
Madam, Dar,erara Quebec. .l2.30pm 800 m
i'a.stia . u 300
t5-,,-s,,,i.L Mallory 80. 300 m
t,o,,orcbs i.lareston Clvds. ......... 800 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
Announcements

LOCK FRONT" Marx
A perfect AtfinE collar. T. * "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

Royal Baking Powder is made from pure
crane cream of tartar, the most healthtul
and pleasant of all fruit acids, and adds
anti dyspeptic qualities to the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

Many lowprced imitation baking powders are upon the mar
ke These are made with alum and should be akento
avoid them as alum poison to be taken in the food
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-30
LOOK AT THIS.

have 23O acres OF land in Montezu-
ma county beautiful ranch. quite well
improved 21s miles from Cortez, the
county seat. Will trade the same for a
home in Grand Junction must not be
far out. Ny ranch is worth $2,5OO
When you want to sell your household
goods or want to buy, come and see me,
| am on the trade or pay cash.
M A. BLACKMER.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-30
MOUNTAIN FROM A MOLE HILL.

There was an inconsequential hitch in
the beet sugar proposition last Saturday
afternoon, arising over little misunder-
standing about the water supply OF the
city. 1t is sufficient to say that the
matter has all been satisfactorily ar
ranged and all parties concerned are
satisfied.
The board of aldermen met at the
council chamber Saturday evening and
passed resolution which said that they
had no objection whatever to the loca-
tion as selected for the plant and that in
their judgment they we're ready to pass
an ordinance releasing the water com
pany from any responsibility on account
Of the location selected
There were countless rumors on the
street Saturday afternoon which were
magnified hundred fold, in relation to
the matter, but they had little Of truth
in them. The water company or any
company furnishing water, has right
to be consulted on the location Of any
plant within five miles on either side Of
the water plant. But it was demon
strated by surveys and by personal ex-
animation that the waste water from
the factory would interfere in no way
whatever, with the intake Of the present
water company and the city by resolu
tion Of the council practically settles the.
matter, insofar as there might have been
a difference OF opinion upon the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-30
GRAVE CHARGE.
Our Representative, Mn
Smith in Hot Water.

I asst Friday afternoon little tilt oc-
CURED in the lower house Of the Colo
RADIO legislature, which came very near
being overlooked. 1t was a wordy war
fare between Mr.. Montgomery the very
sarcastic member of the legislature from
Ell Paso and Representative Smith OF
this county.
Mr.. Smith, who has eareed the sob
riquet of collector" of the house was
kicking about the committees making
unnecessary junketing trips. The par
ticular trip which he was then objecting
to was trip of the members of a COM
mittee who proposed to take tour
south at the expense of the state to in
vestigate the conditions of the settlers
upon the Maxwell land grant.
Mr.: Montgomery, as the account OF
the little dispute stated had his roast
ing clothes on and he proceeded to rid
die Mr.. Smith. The press account OF
the tempest in teapot says, in relation
to the language used by Mr.. Montgom-
cry that he, VIRTUALLY charged Smith,
who is chairman of the committee on
corporations, with opposing the meas
ure to suit certain coal companies which
are attempting to freeze the land grant
settlers out"
The insinuation was a broad one that
Mr.. Smith was in the employ of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
was not fighting the trip Of the commit
tee to investigate the condition of the
settlers who were being harassed from
any principles of economy, but from the
fact that the big coal companies did not
want their condition investigated.
Mr.. Smith took the ground that the
United States supreme court had inves-
tigated the condition of the settlers and
had announced what rights they had.
Mr.. Dunlavy who was in favor OF the
bill said that there were 700 poor people
who were interested in the Colorado
making the demand to be heard by the
Colorado legislature and could not see
why Mr.. Smith who was elected as the
representative of the common people on
the populist ticket was opposing the in
vestigation.
The matter grew warmer as it was
discussed by the various members. Mr.,
Montgomery finally said it was the duty
Of the house to investigate the outrage.
The actual settlers we're being daily de-
prived of their rights by the grasping
coal corporations. The house was the
sovereign tribunal of the people and it
was no more than proper that it should
inquire in all cases where aggregated
capital was interfering with the peoples
rights.
He then made the notable charge
against our representative Mr.. Smith
which caused such a sensation.
81 discover meat in the eocoanut,"
Montgomery continued, addressing him
self to smith. "The distinguished chair
man did not oppose the resolution yes
terday. But after reflection over night
he has concluded that it is not good
thing. 1t is difficult to me to under
stand why he as populist and repres-
entative Of the common people, strives
80 hard to serve the corporations. The
coal companies do not want any investi-
CATION and neither does Mr., Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-30
GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO. ER4eA4, JANUARY 80 1899

In Canton o. yesterday to quash the
Indictment against Mrs. Anna George
for murder in the first degree in king
George D. Saxton, was fled. 1t is pur-
ely technical.
The Second battalion of the Seven
teenth infantry will start from Colum-
bus o. for Manila, via New York, on
Monday.
Ross Leary and Andrew Griswold,
farmers from Hill county, were burned
TO death in the Commercial hotel at
Hillsboro. Tex.
Reports from Juneau say that new
lake has been discovered short distan-
ce in the interior from Lynn canal. 1t
has been named Walker lake, after its
discoverer, G. W. Walker.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Malley,
living on Ceder creek in Newton county
Mo. were at church last night their three
small children, whom they had locked
in the house at home, were burned to
death.
Definite steps in the formation OF a
big copper consolidation we're taken yes
terday when articles OF incorporation
were filed at Trenton N. j, for the Min
ers' Copper company, with capital OF
100000
An ordinance has been passed by the
City Council OF st. Joseph Mo-, grant
ing to the Sackner contracting company
OF Chicago franchise to construct
new system OF waterworks in st. Joseph
to be completed by Oct. Let of this year.
London Academy says John Morley
has been paid the sum of E1O,OOO for
writing biography Of the late William
E. Gladstone.
Emperor William yesterday received
the birthday congratulations OF his
family, and after special service in the
chapel of the castle he held reception
Pope Leo, according to the Rome cor
respondent of the London Daily Chroni-
Gle, contemplates universal jubilee in
1900 to mark the opening Of the twenti-
eth century.
Another anti-Semitic demonstration
occurred in Paris yesterday.
Several very rich strikes are reported
in British Columbia mining camps.
In the lower house OF the Austrian
Reichsrath yesterday disturbance aris-
ing out OF the racial differences led to
hand to hand fight between deputies.
The two remaining battaliens Of the
Twenty second United States infantry
left Fort Crook yesterday afternoon, en-
route to Manila to relieve the votun
teers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-30
Dots and Dashes 8

At Los Angeles. Cal, harassed by bus
iness troubles and debilitated by sick
ness, G. A. Saxton committed suicide by
asphy xiation.
Tho police Of Sioux City, Ia, are look
ing for Rudolph Kurtzeiter. . prosper
GUS tailor there, and his bride Of three
weeks. The couple have mysteriously
disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-30

II you want to take advantage Of low
prices, call on Bedwell. Cut rates on
everything there this month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

abundant promise early in the sea-
son, but the hot winds struck the
wheat section about the middle of
July and cut the yield down about
one-third. In Western Minnesota
and the Dakotas the quality has been
injured by the rains for the past two
or three weeks. There have been
light rains every two or three days,
which have prevented stacking and
threshing. About one-half of the
grain is still in the shock. In South
Dakota the crops are averaging up
very we'll. The yield is not what
was expected, nor is the quality up
to the standard.
G.. NJ. Youmans, who was on the
trip, says that the crop results are
somewhat disappointing. The yield
was not nearly what was expected.
The farmers will not get nearly the
money they expected this fall for
their crops, and with the prevailing
high price of lumber there will not
be the extensive building operations
in the agricultural regions that was
anticipated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06
CROPS NOT GOOD.
So Say the Elevator Men who
Have Gone Over the w. & St. p.

The special train which pulled
over the Northwestern tracks into
this city on August 22d, was filled
with leading elevator company aud
itors and agents, and representatives
of the Winona lumber firms. They
were making trip over the entire
line of the Northwestern system,
with the view of taking personal
observations of the harvesting con-
ditions along the route, as well as
the state of the lumber trade.
The party has just returned home,
and the grain men say that the crop
of all grains will be average right
through. Wheat has fallen off and
will run about eleven or twelve
bushels to the acre. This crop gave
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
will be held September to 8 at the State
Fair grounds midway between St. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1t promises to exceed all
former efforts in extent and completeness of
exhibits of the leading resources of the
State, as we'll as in amusement features.
purse of $4,000 inSures the entry of the
fastest horses on the turf, Liberal prizes in
the live stock, poultry, agricultural, horti-
cultural. floral art and manufacturers de-
partment will bring ready responses from
the numerous competitors tor supremacy.
and the public VIII be better repaid than
ever before for their attendance in this most
worthy institution. The grounps and bnild-
ings are being put in the best possible Condi-
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad agents,
September to inclusive limited for re-
turn September 11tn. %
EXCURSION TICKETS TO MINNEAPOLIS & ST.
for the great Minnesota State Fair the
Minneapolis & St. Louis will sell half rate
excursion tickets September to 8, limited
to September 18th. 2-3
ADDITIONAL TRAINS TO THE TWIN CITIES.
During State Fair week, the Minneapolis
& ST Louis railroad will run an extra early
morning train. arriving at Minneapolis at
$50 and St. Paul 1920 a. m. and corre-
spending returning train leaving St. Paul at
), and Minneapolis at $50 p. m. running
through to Madison making all intermediate
stops. in addition to our regular day service
as at present. This arrangement will
enable the public to come in to the State
Fair without losing any time from business
on the road. Half rate excursion tickets on
sale September ID to 9th inclusive, limited
for return to September 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

have reduced it to a minimum.
Every merchant is to have booth
in front of his place of business, and
it will be a sight to see the merry
strife that will take place between
the various merchants in their indl-
vidual efforts to have the best booth.
Everything will be displayed, from
eggs to pumpkins, from cattle to
carrots. The various business men
are already at work coaching up the
farmers in their special lines OF
exhibits. Of course it must to a
great extent depend on the farmers
of the community to make this part
of the fair a success by bringing
their products, but judging by the
interest already taken there will not
be the least need to worry about the
farmers part Of the work. LANDER
ton gives them an opportunity to
show what they can do in the agri-
cultural line and they are availing
themselves of the chance. The fair
is for the benefit of the farmer and
he knows it. Lamberton gives him
something for nothing and he is
thankful for the opportunity the
town offers him. It is as free as the
air. and besides the advertising it
will give his products he may carry
away one or more premiums. But
the people must not get the idea
that the farmer is the only one who
may make an exhibit. Everybody
may-everybody who has baby or
rutabaga, a squash or a crazy-quilt,
a turkey or a fruit-cake, may make
an exhibit and carry away a prize.
Anybody from anywhere may ex-
hibit. If you cant come, send.
Everybody is invited to Lamberton
September 29th and Both. If you
can t come on Friday, come on Sat-
urday; if you can't come both days,
come one day. The show will be
continuous; there will be no break
or repetition. Change of every
thing every time you look. It will
be better than a Fourth of July and
funnier than a circus. The best
music the State can furnish. The
Banner band of Lamberton and the
Second Regiment Band of Minnesota
will furnish the music. Many Of
our people have wanted to hear the
! famous New Ulm band and now is
their opportunity. They come high,
but they come. Dressed in full
regimentals-it will make your
heart ache for another war with
Spain to look at them and you will
want to tackle England herself when
you hear them.
Everybody from everywhere is
invited, and especially the good citi-
zens of Redwood Falls and vicinity.
Lamberton will do her utmost to
entertain all visitors in her best
style, and this land mark in her
history will be looked back upon as
one of the most important. Come
with your families and with your
babies and everything. Come, and
carry away an armful or prizes and
a heartful of smiles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06
OVERFLOW LOCALS.
Not only wise heads, but long heads,
wear the Lanpher hat.

Not only wise heads, but long heads,
wear the Lanpher hat.
Archie Stewart was down from
Underwood last Friday afternoon
and evening, returning to his
threshing machine in that town at
4 clock Saturday morning.
The rooms in Hotel Francois dar-
kened by the east wall of the Hough-
master building are being lighted
by a system OF transoms extending
from the north room and from the
hall through the various rooms affect
ed.
The social given by the ladies of
St. Catharine's church last Wednes-
day evening was postponed to Thurs
evening, on account of the rain, but
the threatening weather of that
evening kept large number from
attending and enjoying the very in
teresting time.
The annual picnic of Charity
Chapter No. IS, Order of the East
ern Star, was held in Easedale
Park last Friday. Owing to the
threatening weather in the morning
the attendance was not so. sarge
during the morning. and afternoon
as it might otherwise have been.
Those present spent the day'in boat
riding, games, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06
THE FAIR

Hum Hooks and Eyes, per dozen.... 1c
Wire Egg Beaters. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Tooth Picks. per box. Sc
Rice Root Scrub Brushes. .. &c
Lamp Chimneys in box. SC
Spools Coats Thread. lOc
Good House BrOoms. SUPERINTENDENT. 1Sc
Large Glass Lamps, complete. ..... 19c
Heavy Plain Tumblers, per dozen. 49,. zoe
Fancy Decorated Tumblers, per dozen. 29c
at. Granite Coffee Pots... ...., 29c
Having purchased the stock
of Mrs. Fred. Thompson re-
specially solicit your patron
age and with increased stock
will endeavor to save you
money on all purchases.
Yours truly,
G. s.. MABEE.