davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

We want to make clean sweep of all
our Fail and Winter Millinery, includ-
ing Pattern and Ready-Trimmed Hats,
Shapes, Coli and Walking Hats. Plunes
and Tips; Fancy Nelvets and Silks,
Buckles and Ornaments, Feathers, etc.
If prices will do il they will go with
rush. Call early and get first pick.
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling 3.2s, $50, 3.75 TO y E0
AS, your choice. ...... G'0O
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling $50, AIS, s.2s, 9 E1
$50, SIS, your choice. wv
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling $50, 7.2s, $50, II en-,
IT'S, S.2s, your CHOICE. T'"o
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling SIS, 9.25, $50, s. so
o,75, your choice. ...... S'SV
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling 1925, 1880. io.756 E0
400, choice, each ..... O'0O
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling 1850, 1925, 1875 and
1925, your choice, y F0
each -. -. 'SO
Entire line Ready Trimmed Hats,
selling i4.5o, 1925, 1875 and
1850, choice, 9 E0
| each
H Odd lot Ladies' Felt Sailors in
|l Plain or Pneumatic Brim, former
selling price.75e and 100, 05c/
H choice EACH. -....-...... ~ ~
Choice of entire line Ladies
h Golf, Tam aud Walking Hats, in
castor, gray, black, navy and
brown, selling 100 and Tn
i.2s, choice, each. 80. ....S ~
Choice of entire line Ladies'
Golf, Tam and Walking Hats that
sold for IFS, 1.o5, 2.25 IN
and $50, choice, each. -. f'OO
Choice of entire line Boys and
Girls Military and Naval Caps,
Tam O'Shanters and Turkish Caps,
etc, selling SOC and 75c, 9Qo
choice, each. ........ -. w.
- -
rders given prompt and most care
/; orders of $500 or over Express
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Ready=Made Dept.

Please notice the price reduc-
tons, then come early and secure
first choice. Every garment must
go-if prices will do it.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
Photographic.

The celebrated Cyclone cameras are being used by amateurs and profess sionals all over the civilized world. The most compact and least complicat- ed of any in the market. All can operate them. Plain and complete instructions go with each camera. Size of picture 29x2f up to 5x7. Price S3.50 up Noth- ing or earth will give you or friend to whom presented more pleasure than one of these cameras. Write for illus trated catalogue with full descriptions, price, etc. MARSH MFG. O.,
 542 Lake street, Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic, B. D. pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class, 10 a. m.: morn- ing service, II a. m.: Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 D. m; evening service, 7:30 D. m; prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:3a D. m. Yoa are cor dialiy invited. Strangers iu town are asked to come and make them selves known.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. M. Baxtor. pastor sabbath services: Sunday-school. 10 q. m. preaching service, II a. m; class meeting, i2:i5 D. m; Junior League service, 7:30 pm; weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday. 5:30 D. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
CHURCHES.
~HURcH OF THE NATIVITY.

Rev. F. billy, pastor, On Sundays: Low mass at 500 o'clock q. m; high mass at i0:30 a., m. Sunday school at II 30 o'clock a. rn Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at zoo p. m, On week Gats, mass at s:i5 a m. On the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at l0:30 a m. sunday school at li:0O a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
Reduced Rates 10 Phoenix.

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. :, 1928, and continuing up to and includ- ing April 26. 1899, the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to Phoenix at the rate oi 5000. These tickets will only be sold Wednesday of each week during period mentioned above and will be imited to continuous passage in each direction. with final limit of thirty oays from date of sale.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
 Wanted tO purchase--Piue lands in Coconino county. Send description, estimate and price to Charles H. Pratt. Box il96, Phoenix. A. T. tf.
 For Sale One set heavy harness, one set light harness one ses single buggy harness, one light wagon, one lumber wagon. Inquire al SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. :. F. & A. M.

Regular meeting, on first Saturday of each month. Visiting brethren invited .o attend DR. E. $. MILLER. Sec. I, F. PuLLIAM, W. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Women, S Talor-Made
.Suds Reduced.

1asdy ssf Suhf remains IT fine Tailor
4 f|,ft .Ssds. a splendd op3ofnady to by
ffa6eagrsde costumes It : pe.y great price
s4yoa.
vuarEN.s TAILOR MADE SUITS mark 60 or
s Al fForn each. sl2so. si3.5o and IS TO :. @/s/O
unNFNss TAILOR MADE SUITS mark > Sn
~ from, each. 1885, SIS, and $40 to...... bZe0V
sEonKscs TAILOR MADE SUITS marx RI nm
Fl from. each, 81 So. 10 and 81 80 to >. WV
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-28
: per cent. interest once a
year, $500 optional payments
with Davenport Savings Bank.
CHARLES BhGL6y

Geo. Huber, of Hamlin township,
who recently went down to the Chero
kee strip has returned home and will
stay here another year. He expects to
go down to that country as soon as the
territory now occupied by the different
Indian tribes is opened up for settle
ment by the government, which will
be sometime next year.
After January first John H. Mosier
will occupy rooms in the Overholtzer
block, where he will continue his law
practice. For a number of years past
he has been associated, in the practice
of his profession, with Nash and
leaders of the Audubon county bar.
but that Mr.. Mosler is employed as
is we'll established. The rooms he is to
and will give him comfortable quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas of the
Park Hotel had fine family reunion
Christmas Day and all but one of their
children were present to enjoy the
pleasures of the day. The day was
pleasantly passed in relating the
happy events that are past and gone
and in exchanging the bright antici-
pations each expects to enjoy in the
future. Beautiful presents were ex-
changed and each heart was filled
with gladness. Those present from
abroad are: +. j. McGrath and wife,
Missouri Valley; j. r. Lyons, Correc-
tionville, Iowa; and Mrs. DR.. Stewart.
of Cedar Bluff, Nebraska.
Christmas day out at John j. Nay
lor's home in Melville township, will
not soon be forgotten by the assembled
relatives and friends who were present
on that day and partook of the sump-
tnous dinner prepared by John and his
wife. John has prospered the past
year and he thought it no more than
right that he should make some
amends for the blessings bestowed
upon him. So a few days ago he sent
out word to his friends that he had
prepared the feast and all was ready
for that coming and when Christmas
Day had arrived and the last of the in
vited guests had come it was found
that there were upwards of fifty pres
ent. The following gentlemen and
| their families were present: Joe Nc
Fadden, Frank Hoyt, j. Mcintyre,
Thomas Oliver, ID. w. Fullerton, Jas.
Fullerton, Ward Hoyt, Fred Farqu-
har, Arthur Farquhar, James Hunt,
Frank Herndon and Richard Thomas.
They visited until dinner was an
nounced and then they all went out to
the dining room where long tables
were spread, loaded with the fat of
the land and they say such dinner
they never set down to in all their
lives. After a few hours passed a So
cial converse the guests separated and
returned to their respective homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-28

kind words and the pleasant smiles
with which he greeted us. For years
and years we have known nothing of
him and we regret that we could not
have met him since we have grown to
manhood so we could have repaid him
for the kindness he bestowed upon us
in our childhood. He was man too
generous and noble to be rich in this
worlds goods and he so lived that no
one could say aught against him. His
life was one of care and patience and
sympathy, always doing more for
others than for himself. To those who
survive and the kind and loving wife
as we once knew her as she cared tor
our childhood grief and shared with
us the joys Of youth we share their
sorrow but will ever remember and
cherish with fond remembrance the
departed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-28
..dence of hi.



"7tlsGs sssss Audas IS a young woman who
has endeared herself to all the people
here who have known her from early
childhood. Her sweet disposition
and nobility OF purpose are triats that
marks her as one possessing the high
est gifts and noblest attributes of a
queenly woman.
These young people have been
friends and associates for years and
their attachment for each other has
grown and ripened with the tide of
years. AS they pass down the dis
tant aisles of time, may they ever
find their life's journey strewn with
true and consistent friends, bright
and enduring prospects and success,
happiness and love mingled and in
terwoven so that the fabric Of life
will be all that they may anticipate
in their youthful expectations.
They will go out to the ranch
where it is the wish of one and all
they may live in eternal sunshine,
surrounded by their many companions
and associates,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-28
Wedding Bells.

Wednesday evening Mr.. George S.
Gray and Miss Pearl M. Audas were
united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Audas, the Rev. Weaver performing
the ceremony that made them husband
and wife. Mr.. Gray is young man
who has grown from childhood to
mans estate in our midst. He is a
young man of energy and ambition
and possesses that natural ability that
will ever make him one of the men of
affairs. He is courteous, kind and
obliging, ever ready and willing to
assist his friends and associates. He
possesses those sterling qualities of
honor and worth that has won the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-28
them a royal welcome while they re-

them royal welcome while they re-
main.
Irving Eddy now at a medical
school a, Omaha and Miss Alice Eddy
who is attending school at Dow City.
arrived home Saturday evening and
will spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Eddy,
after which they will each return and
resume their studies.
George Stemm who has been at the
hospital at Clarinda for sometime,
taking treatment returned home Sun
day evening. While his case has at
no time been very bad; yet, he is
much improved and possibly by ju-
dicious care he will be able to follow
the ordinary business of life.
Tuesday morning at $3.50 Chester
Dewey died at his home in Cameron
township with dropsy. We were not
able to learn of his place of interment
or where the services were held or by
whom conducted. To us, few deaths
touch so keenly the tender chord of
sympathy. In our boyhood days, in
1872, in Shelby county when we first
moved to the state, the departed was
our neighbour and many are the hours
that we have played around his door.
We have never forgotten the many
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-28
Notice.

All people who are interested in
having the best Farmers Institute
ever held in the county are requested
to meet at the sheriff's office on Satur-
day, January 6, at one o'clock sharp
to assist in preparing a program and
to offer such suggestions as they may
deem of interest to the welfare of the
institute. q. n. TAGGART, Pres.
JOHN LOvELACE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Many Minor Bills Passed and the
Alaskan Measure Discussed.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The judiciary
committee had the right of way in the
House for three hours to-day and quite a
number of bills of minor Importance report
ed from the committee We're passed. The
remainder of the day was occupied in con-
tinuing consideration of the bill to codify
the laws of Alaska. Some twenty-one pages
were disposed of to-day, making eighty
three in all. A section in the bill copied
from the statutes of Oregon, providing pun
ishment by fine and Imprisonment of persons
who prevent or endeavor to prevent en-
ployes from working aroused protracted
debate on the ground that it was an attack
on organized labor. 1t was finally stricken
out.
The following bills called up by the
judiciary committee were passed: To pro-
vide additional circuit judges for the Third
and Sixth judicial districts; to regulate the
terms of court in the Eastern district of
Tennessee and the district of Butte, Mont. ;
to retire Cassius S. Foster, United States
district judge of Kansas; to amend the Re-
vised Statutes so as to allow the United
States peremptory challenges in criminal
cases; to permit snip owners to file in
demnity bonds; to allow legally appointed
guardians of insane persons to prosecute
patent claims and to release the National
Cotton Press Company, of New Orleans
from liability for S3,4S9 of internal revenue
taxes.
The bill providing for the retirement of
Judge Foster occasioned some debate. Judge
Foster Mr. BrOderick, of Kansas explained
had served twenty-four years on the bench
and had broken down physically, but had
not reached the age (seVenty years. when
he can be legally retired.
These bills were introduced in the House
to-day: BY Mr.. Norton, OF ONO to trans
Volunteer Infantry to the regular army;
by Mr. Lewis, of Washington, to appro-
pirate 100000 for an assay Office at Seattle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
Measure Passed by the House Yestcr-
day Adding Another Judge to the
Sixth Judicial District.
SENATOR HOAR'S RESOLUTION
STATUS OF CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Protest Against Buffers Bill to Place
Ex-COnfederates on Pension Roll
Joint High Commission.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-In the passage
of the bill through the House to-day adding
another judge to the Sixth judicial circuit
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee-a
start was made on a programme for ex-
Secretary Days appointment to the federal
bench and ultimately to his elevation to the
Supreme Court The place provided in the
bill that has passed the House is as palpably
for Judge Day as though he had been named
in it. If the measure goes through the SEN
ate and its approval by the President is fol-
lowed by the appointment of Judge Day, that
gentleman will be taken out of the Ohio
gubernatorial situation, and the race for the
Republican nomination will lie between Gen.
Grosvenor and ex-Secretary of State Nash
Some years may elapse before Judge Days
ambition to go on the Supreme Bench can
be gratifed Justice Gray, of Massachu-
sets, is the only member of the court who
has reached the age of seventy, and he has
no notion of retiring. Justice Shiras is
sixty-seven, while Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Harlan are sixty-six. All three are
healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
ONE OF DEWEY'S SHIPS
REVENUE CUTTER MCULLOCH AT
HONOLULU EN- ROUTE HOME.
Displayed the Starry Banner in ORR
Spanish Guns Aboard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The steamer
Doric, from Honolulu tonight brings the
following advices under date of Dec 90
The revenue cutter McCulloch, Captain
c. l.. Hooper, arrived from Manila on the
18th on her way to San Francisco Early
in November she received orders detaching
her from the fleet and directing her to re-
sumo her round he-wOrld cruise as a rev.
enue cutter. Under Admiral Dewey's direc-
tons she was to put into as many Chinese
and Japanese ports as possible lin order to
show the flag" She left Manila Nov. is;
Hong Kong. Nov. %, and Annoy, Nov. D.
The McCulloch was in Shanghai Dec / and
at Nagasaki Dec. 4. Kobe and Yokohama
We're visited and the vessel sailed from the
latter port after a stay of six days, Dec. Is,
reaching here in fourteen days over per-
fectly tranquil seas She will remain here
but few days, just long enough to take on
about two hundred tons of coal and do some
painting. When the McCulloch was de-
tached from Dewey'S fleet the additional
guns that had been mounted on her were
returned to the navy and their places sup
piled by some guns taken from the Reina
Christina One of these bears on the crank
handle the marks of where 1t was hit by
American shot during the battle.
The Doric brought 622 japanese and nine-
ty-three Chinese for his port besides a
large quantity of merchandise. Among her
through passengers are six privates and
noncommissoned officers from Manila,
Lieut.. L. r. Calkns, First Montana, and
Captain Steele, of the Eighteenth Regulars.
There are also a number of Spanish priests
from the Philippines on their way to Pana-
ma.
AguinaldO seems to keep a watchful eye
on events. AS soon as 1t became known
what the fate of the Philippines was, even
before the treaty Of Paris was signed. he
appointed commissioners to the United
States. These commissioners" said Lieut..
Calxins of the First Montana, were TO
have come by this vessel. But for some rea-
son they were delayed and they Will come
on the Nippon Maru. Just what they expect
to do is not known very definitely. but they
hope to get some sort of recognition for the
Philippine government. They want ces-
sion of some of the small islands Of
the Philippine group to the Fllipinos or an
indemnity of some kind. They are alive TO
the situation and want to make the most
of It,
when we left the naval and military
forces were just commencing work on a
plan to unite all the islands and all the
principal places in the Philippines by cable
and telegraph. This plan win involve the
laying of some cable and the stringing OF
considerable wire requisition for the
needed material has already been sent TO
Washington. There is some material on
hand. enough to make quite beginning Of
the work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
An ELECTRIC TRUST.
Company with an Authorized Capital
of 25,OOO,OOO Incorporated.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 5.-The Electric
Company of America filed to-day. with the
secretary of state articles Of incorporation.
The company has an authorized capital of
$25 900, OO0 Its expressed objects are to man
ufacture, produce, purchase, own use and
sell to public and private users coal, coke,
gas, oil, electricity, light, heat, steam and
compressed air power, water, etc, and TO
own, acquire, construc' I'd lease and OPP
erate plants in connect herewith. The
incorporators are jaime Hayes, Cam
den Elmer Smaling, PHI. delphia, and Ar
thur Phillips Philadelphia. The company,
it is understood, is organized for the pur-
pose of acquiring and operating the electric
light plants in different cities. 1t is said to
be backed by the Wdner-ElkinS syndicate,
which has formed a similar company, ac-
quiring and operating gas plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
COURT NOT OBEYED.
Standard Oil Company Has Not Dis
solved Its Trust Certificates.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Sin the arguments
before the Supreme Court this morning On
motion of the attorney general to dismiss
the master commissioner and continue the
investigation of the Standard Oil Company
in open court Hon. Virgil Klein, of Cleve-
land, attorney for the oil company, was
forced into making some very positive state
ments and admissions. He declared in the
first place, in response to interrogatories of
the court, that the company will not under
the former order of the court, produce any
books other than those already given in evil
dences In the second place, lie admitted
that there are still outstanding about $27,-
000,0G0 worth Of trust certificates of the
Standard Oil Trust which the court ordered
dissolved in 1892, but which the president of
the Standard Company has all along been
trying to get in and is still trying.
AS result of the Developments to-day At
tOrney General Monnett this evening filed a
petition to Gust the company from it's charter
in Ohio. The petition sets forth eight in
stances in which it is alleged the Standard
Oil Company has violated its charter since
its organization in 1870, specifying the vari-
Gus companies comprising the alleged trust
and their capital stock The company has
filed an affidavit that none of the records or
books ordered produced has been destroyed
and that it's officers have declined to pro
duce none except strictly private papers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
LIKE A CHINESE PUZZLE.
status of the erican
Treaty Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Canadian
Joint High Commission resumed its sessions
here to-day after the holiday recess. The
only absentees on the American side were
Representatives Dingley and John w. Fos-
ter, both of whom are sick The Canadians
were present. except Sir Wifrid Laurier,
who is expected tomorrow. and Sir James
Winter and Mr.. Charlton, who will arrive
later. The range of the negotiations is so
wide and the subjects so mutually de-
pendent in many cases that il is impossible
even for the members themselves to forecast
final action on any one point. Concessions
on one point are necessarily dependent on
concessions IN entirely another quarter. and.
as one member put IT, the whole treaty
fabric is like a Chinese puzzle that must be
fitted together with great care 10 make all
the lines of contact agree. 1t can be stated
that no conclusion has been reached on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Col. Henry B.
Osgood, commissaTy of subsistence, who
served with General Miles at Tampa and
at Camp Thomas and Santiago, was before
the war Investigating commission to-day.
General Beaver asked many questions as
to the quality of the ratiOns issued during
the recent war. In brief Colonel Osgood
said that the rations throughout the war
were as good if not better, than those
usually issued to the regular army. The
beef he said, was particularly good better
than any he had ever eaten at an army post.
The refrigerated beef was better than beef
killed on the hoof. He declared positively
that none of the beef given the soldiers
was chemically prepared, and said that all
the talk to this effect arose out of the fact
that an inventor named Powell was per
mitted on the COmal to test d process he
had for keeping beef in hot climates. None
of this process meat was served the SOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-06
LYNCHING In ALASKA.
Saloon Keeper Hanged and TOuGhs
Scattered-Suicide of Actress.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Jan. s.
The steamer Rosalie has arrived from the
north with one hundred passengers, all
from Dawson. The party made the trip in
seventeen days. The steamer had $4,000 in
gold dust on board. The passengers bring
news of a sensational lynching which took
place at Eagle City, Alaska, on Dec. II.
Jack Jolly d saloon keeper and gambler,
had collected a gang of toughs around him
and was terrorizing the mining camps He
was waited on by vigilance committee of
twelve determined men and ordered to leave
town He refused and the next day the
vgilants hanged him to the limb of a tree.
The toughs and gamblers who had made
his place their headquarters Immediately left
town on the day the steamer left Dawson
Myrtle Brooce a variety actress, committed
suicide by shooting herself in the head She
was a native of Lindsay, Ontario