davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
MEMS CLOTHES FOR SPRING.
A PERIOD OF MODERATE AND CONsEkN
ALIVE STYLES AND MATERIALS.

With evidences Of severe winter sun ]" sei'
.he merchant taors are making ready Tor a ia'e'
snring trade. and many orders for spring ana sum,
mer outfits have already been booked rO' mo-
..s' e. has becn considered the proper thing by
S~nsrods ~ men who aspire to the title "wel
dressed" 10 make their purchases for spring ana
summer wear in Europe
Americans went TO Europe said John D. M'C"-
al fashion publisher, "and had clothes made oS
English ta!lors from English patterns ana at re-
duced English prices. The transaction was NV
.s-,o,1, satisfactory. except as to price and when
en- men returned one OF the first things they dld
was 70 bundle their English garments on TO New
York tailor 10 have them put into shape IN Keeping
with our styles The European talors soon learned
cha, Il would he to their interest TO cultivate the
American styles. and our fashion plates wen, 10
rnplan6 and 70 France. and the tailors in those
Countries made desperate efforts to produce Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
@nropean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office OF he
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

undecided to which will come out ahead Ea N
material has points In us favor. and il Is believed
that both viii De used extensively, and thBt FOR
economic reasons duct will remain The favorlte
The suitngs for the season are for the most part
clear and distinct In pattern and bright IN col IT
without being loud The cloths are 81 a more deli
cate texture than last season. and writer on he
subject says: Even the r0ughness OF last season
has nearly disappeared, and but little coarse thread
material is I'm the market. Grays OF all kinds, es-
pccally those shading 10 the brown blue and olive,
will be very popular. and will. perhaps. predomi-
nate: but heatheTy mixture, blue mixtures ana
infantry blue viii be I'm great demand
The stocks Of ma eTial have never been so large
as they are this season md there mas never be ~
n better assortment Of homemade goods on the
shelves Of the fashionable tailOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE cHARGrs AGAINST COLONEL DUFFY
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT IS ANXIOUS TO KNOW
WHO GAVE THEM TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho charges against Colonel Duny OF inc o''h
Regiment have been dismissed 10y inc D'' .,
49,. ,hn, 9TH nrolablv be q sequel 10 the story
s,rco Governor Roosevelt has asked General Hoe
10 ascertain possible. who made the eh"' go
rublic before they were received az headlu1
captans Mceks and Bleecker. Of the list K"si'"''.
were tried by court-maria for similar Nlo'"''V -
Of the military code. and 1t is believed ''i' :,
49,, poo succeeds in learning who gave copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

hriIIanlIv a. thov arc flung from side % side mat
feel they should be handled tcndcrly. Indeed.
the loom will never lose th" poetry or It's carr
existence nor will the romance woven around II
by its usefulness and necessity ever die away
While the Clifton SIX Mills may be Interesting
because of the perfect machinery, the intricate
processes. and the evident harmony which exists
between employer and cmploye. one does not luIX
the product IS inspected. The goods are 10 every
respect similar and equal TO silk fabrics Wmch
only a few wears ago were made exclusively IN
Europe and the fact that they are produced now
At the door OF the large American market j. a
source OF pride To- the prOpuctOl-. who point 10
the plant as a monume Mt 90 wise commercial Iogis-
lation and American proEro.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
NOTES or TIE NErLNrYrIRAr REGIMENT.

NOTES OF TIE NIILNIl 7 IHNI HEHIHINT.
The list Regiment Will assemble in tho armory
on Thursday evening for regimental drill under
command of colonel Francis. II is expected
that the galleries overlooking the drill floor
will be well filed because many military peo-
pie anxious TO see what advance has been
made by the regiment under the management Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

TWENTY SECOND TO DRILL AND DANCE.
Company A. 22d Regiment. VIII entertain us
friends al the arrnory on the evening OF March 10
There will be a drill al SIS. which will be Followed
by a dance, for which many officers have accepted
Invitations
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

For this reason have your plumber fur.
nish YOU with the certificate issued by
the city inspector. Bfockmeier y Cox,
honest plumbers.
Everybody will ~patronize home indus
try when they know they can trade as
cbesply here ~ else where. aud this is
what you cal do II you will only consult
j. korber " Co. before buying a new
buggy. Prices quoted TO all Will call.
The character Of the physician should
not be more carefully scrutinized than
that OF the plumber. Both should be re.
quired to furnish satisfactory evidence Of
their knowledge and skill. Broci meier
Il Cox. honest plumbers.
Christmas IL over but people will con-
tinue 4 wear shoes. and We are Just as
anxious to sell lhem ~ we wer5 before
the holidays. New up to date styles. st
rock bottom prices, at G.. Mays popular
priced shoe store.
Lost-Wednesdsy afternoon between
the corner OF sixth street and TiJeras
avenue. and the Sisters convent, a lady',
| diamond solitaire ring. Finder will be
rewarded II IL Is returned TO TIE CITIZEN
| office.
Horse blankets and lap robes. superior
goods. at Jacob Korber h Co.'S, corner o.
First street and copper avenue.
P. W. and Miss Stella Schuster left thi'
this morning 10 spend the day with reia
tives and friends al B~ernalillo.
Fresh candles for New Yeats Nothing
left Over from Christmas. Delaney
Candy Kitchen.
wanted-A good barber at once at th,
Eureka barber shop, Gold avenue.
All kinds OF stove castings at Bora
dale & Co.'S, south First street.
Every cent counts when invested II
CerrillOs coal. Hahn Il Co.
Furnished rooms, 113 west Lead av
enus, College building.
All kinds OF light machinery repaired
107 north First street.
Express order New Years candy jus
In at Newcomers.
Stove repairs for any stove made
} whitney Co.
Fine guusmithing, lo7 north Firs
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
G PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs.. B. l. Palmer, from Dewey, out on
the Santa Fe Pacific, visited the city yes.
terday.
Mrs. John O'Brien left last night for
an extended visit to her former home In
New York
j. J. Blow ia In the city after a trip OF
inspection to some copper mining prop'
critics In Cabalio district, Of which N. NJ
Freed Ia the owner.
Two extra coaches will be attached 20
train No. ! from the north tonight. bear
ing atty marines and their officers, who
will enter the service Of the Pacific
squadron.
Hermann Gauzsreit's family. OF San
B%ernsdino, Cal, will arrive next week
aud take no their residence In the bigh
lands. Mr.. Gauz ,reit is an employe OF
the wood moulding department at the
shops.
The wife aud little daughter Of Rev.
| seaborn, pastor Of the Episcopal church
at Gallup, reached the city at an early
hour this morning an , will bs the guests
OF Rev. Robert Renison and wife for a
few days.
xrs. A. J. Webster and her two inter
s-ling children unexpectedly left the city
last night on the midnight train for HI
Paso. Mrs. Webster attended the mask
ball, and her departure from the city Is
a surprise to her many friends.
John Butler. who Is fsmiliarly known
all along the Santa Ne system a. dad"
Butler, has accepted u position at the
round house at Gallup. He has been
identified with the Albuquerque shops for
a number Of years, and hts many. friends
wish him all kinds OF success In his new
position.
George Hofheins and j. W. Mcdonald,
two m%illionsires OF the Cochiti district
who were here the past two weeks enjoy
ing city life, returned to Bland this
morning, Jimmy McCorriston staying. uI
to see them safely on the early morning
train. The three gentlemen took 10 the
minstrels In old town last night. ant
tock on several pounds OF extra fest
by laughing at each and every act.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

Reasonably Priced.
A cordial invitation is extended TO the
ladies of Albuquerque TO call and sea me
MRS SHATTUCk,
Room 90, second floor n. T. Armijo Build
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
1899
CITY NEWS.
Matthews Jersey milk; try II.
Crescant coal IL free from slate.

Matthews Jersey milk; try H.
Crescent coal IL free from slate.
Key.attlng, lo7 north First street.
Crescent coal ia ths best cure for cold
feet.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
New crop dates just received. Della
ney's Candy Kitchen.
The best canned goods manufactured
can be found at j. l.. Bell 4 Cos.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, 800 per pair. Rosenwald Bros
The art and science OF sanitary plumb.
ing Ia little understood by the masses
Who are Dusily engaged In their line
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

The finest hot free lunch you
ever struck, with choice bev-
erages to accompany it, will be
served at Melini & Eakin's to-
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

Go where you will, say what
you Please, but the Saturday
night hot free lunch at Melini and
Eakin's still tops the list. Some
thing extra good tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
DRESS MAKING,

am prepared to do all kinds of dress
making on short notice and guarantee
every garment to be satisfactory. My
work Ia
Matchless In Style,
Perfact I'm Fit,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
fine Perfumes,

Kid gloves every pair guaranteed
tl.Oo per pair. Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

Elegant top buggies, piano box. with
end aud Brewster springs, can be had for
the small sum OF $65. Call and see
them. j. Korber Il Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
still here, to insist on their immediate

| 5tlil mere, to insist on their Immediate
| departure.
On finding that the men they were
cooking for were. not in the city the Cit
| iZ2ns spent about two hours around
town before starting for their homes.
Hetore leaving they made urgent re-
quests Of Mr.. Il. +. Rilcy and Other
citz ms net to allow any Of the Tol
oerts now under prescription to again
take up Their residence IN the city for
any length Of time.
The people in the lower portion Of
the county, it was represented, had
suffered Tor many years At the hands
OF the Tolbcrts, and they have resolved
that they wili not suffer from this
cause any longer. They do not be-
llcvc that peace and good order can be
maintained with the Tolberts in the
county at present and they do not pro.
posc to run any risks. Tnry said that
II the TO!bcrts had shown any sign Of
regret for their past conduct and the
consequences OF it, or had made any
pledges rs TO good conduct in the
luturc, their return might have been
toierated; that until the Tolberts show
cd some desire to have the friendship
and good will OF the people Of the county
they would not be allowed to live in this
county again. The citz ems said they
Thought If this was known the better
- would be for all parties concerned,
and that the object Of their visit here
was To make this fact known in the
most unmistakable manner.
Inc crowd during the two hours stay
IN the city was generally quiet and
orderly. Some OF the mIn mad been
drlnklng, and one Or two were disposed
10 DC quarrc clsume and make asses Of
themselves, but the great majority
were sober men and sober mun were
ccrtai"ly in charge Of the crowd and
directed It's movements. The leaders
81 lhc crowd were using every IllJrt
10 keep down any dlsorderIy or un-
5ccmly conduct.
In" crowd started out OF town in the
direction Of pLm liX about eleven
O'Clock. a stop was made aJ tho home
ol Mr. w. Ill. Napier, in the outskirts
oi thc city. Mr.. Napier is Is brother
in-'aw OF James w. TUIb.rt. Tobcrt
has been there for two weeks past, but
leit, II IS said. several days ago. Mr.
Napier Was told not allow Tuiucrt to
return. Mr.. Napier stated yesterday
that the GRO" Il, during the stop at his
mouse, WAS quiet and orderly, that no
ChrcaJS were made and tnat no 1DuSiYe
language was used.
lac In lex reporter talked with Hon.
y. NJ. Gaines over the telephone ycStcr-
day afternoon. Mr.. Gaines WAS at his
honr, lltccn miles in the country. He
stated that the men, after leaving the
city tuesday mig ht, all returned quietly
10 their homes and were yesterday
Attending to their business .s u$Gal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02

-" | spoke the truth, and the literal
truth,' rejoined the hale and hearty
old gentleman impressively. Belle 7e
me or not, Us you may, | am not more
than sixty years Of age, and yet for
more than fifty Of those years 1 have
eaten nothing" The elegant young
man looked rather uneasy. - don't
want to be oifensive.' ho observed,
but, really, are you sure that you're
feeling well in your mind - The hale
and hearty Cd gentleman laughed out
right mo, am not crazy, if that's
what you nean," he returned but
see here, rll explain. Out of the
twcnty-four hours OF the day | never
spend more than three, all told, for
my breakfast, lunch ana dinner, and
often not as much as that. But let us
say three. That leaves twenty.One dur
Ing which take no food; that is to
say, seven-eignths Of my time. Seven.
eighths Of sixty years is titty-two and
one half; SO, you see, 1t Is literally
true that for more than fifty years
haven't eaten thing, and -" But
the elegant young man had gone oil as
fast as his legs could carry him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02

nervous, pctulant and Respondent
.Gcncrally Ill health i'll woman is due to
disorders or arrangements Of the delicate
and important feminine organs which are
the cradle Of the race. No woman who suf
fcrs III this way can retain her good looks
or her attractivcncss The daily burden of
torturng, dragging pains that she carries,
VIII soon make her a physical wreck, and
eventually either kill her or drive her TO
insanity. Any woman may restore and re-
tain her health and strength in a wonanly
way by the use Of DR.. Picrce's Favorite
prescription. 1t cures absolutely and com.
plctcly the weakness and diseases peculiar
to her sex. 1t does away with the neccs-
Stty for the obnoxious examinations and
local treatments F." insisted upon by nearly
all physicians, and enables her to treat her
sell i'll the privacy of her home 1t is the
invention of DIR. II. V. Pierce, for thirty
years chief consulting physician to the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, n. Y. Any woman NAV consult
him by letter free Of charge. All cores
pondcncc sacredly confidential.
"I was sickIy for sixteen years with prolon
siiS. weakness, diSaGrccablc drain. pain in the
small OF my back and CoSivcncss." writes Mrs
Mary Ashin. Of Barronctt, Barron Co.. Wis
when ! began taking DR.. Picrcc's Favoritc
Prescription could not sit up. After taking il
for one week got up and did my houscwork I
have taken four bottles Of the Favoritc Prcscrio.
ton one bottle Of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and three bottles of the Pleasant Pellets
These medicines have cured me. feel as well
ms ] ever did. Seven Of the best doctors in the
land treated my case, but gave me no relief"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02

N. b. he was newspaper man. Well,
Pm not going to write poem on the
beautiful snow, for / don't like it.,
especially whom | am the boy--the
only boy about the house, and have To
keep trotting to town or the woodpile
| or ccalhouse, or somewhere. But the
children like 1t, and there's some com.
lort IN that, and tho other day while l
was tramping slowly to town on the
slippery walk | mot d pretty lady, q
middle.aged matrou, and Just before
she got 10 mo her foot slipped back
ward and the other extremity had to
bend forward and she made mc the
prettiest little courtesy | ever had
made to me. She never lost her per.
pendicular, but just come down grace
fully on one knee like have seen girls
In the parlor dance. OF course, |
tipped my hat and said Thank you,
madam" Shc colored up and smiled
and spoilt it all by saying. 81 diden,
mean to-" | haven't told my wifc about
1t yet, for our golden wedding is near
at hand and 1t Is no time for these ire.
gularities. 1t was tho beautiful, the
sllckery, trickery snow that did it. |
had TO shovel /: out Of the pathway
from my house to the street 100 yards
so that my woman folks could walk
without wetting their shoes and stock.
lngs, but every one Of them, even to
my wife, prepared to wade in tho
beautiful snow and the girls found a
ditch where it was kncc deep and
waded in that. That's the way they
impose on II poor old boy like me.
But there is not SO much difference
between heat and cold after all. Both
destroy sensation and vitality and
wither and blast vegetation. They
are very close akin. Not long ago 4.
man tod me he Witnessed tho expert
mcntS made in Now York with lqui-
lied air. lie saw the discovcrer place
IL tunblcr half full Of it in tho center
OF a large pan OF water and in less
than u minute the water was all frozen
into solid ice. Then he took an iron
rod three feet long and as large round
as cedar pencil and put ono end in
the tumbler and while it rested there
he touched lighted match to The
other end, and it took fire and burned
luriously until tho whole rod WIS con-
sumCd. He declared that u teaspoon
tul oi this liuuilicd air placed in arc
irigoratOr would irccHI everything in
II and keep it frozen for three or four
days, and that ice would soon he made
AZ ~ cents for thousand pounds, anu
| all The ice factories bc closed forever,
and he said that this lGuilcd air had
| llVc times the destructive power Of
dynamite. The operator made lemon
| Adc and cocktails for the party and
iro%o them by dropping ~ very small
drop in each glass.
Low Is that? But \. Is. The
gentleman who s0lcmnly told this is u
newspaper man, too. IiII.I. ARp
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
THE roLAIEliTA ARE WARMED.
ih" Citizens OF Grr"nwuod County
VIII Not AllOW )h'm TO Stay
thrrr.
Greenwood Index, 23rd inst.

Grc"nwnod Index, 2&rd inst.
tuesday night about nine o'clock u
nOdy oi men, vArluuoiY u>timaIcd Ut
rdm - 10 100 in uumbcr, rode into the
square ANA stopped in lrunt OF Rilcy's
motel. Thcy were all on horseback
and AL were armed.
Inc men w,rt "ll. or nCar y al, from
the vicinity Of ihrliX, III this county,
Aud d numNcr Of tho best citiH ms Of
that section wore in thr pnrty. None
OF thc crowd wore masks, aud Lhcrc
was no attcnpt at cOncc"tmcnt. Hon.
j. NJ. GalUcs appeared 20 Ou in com
mnnd anu did mOsi OF the talking.
Inquiry WAS made II Joe TUlburt WAS
st tho hotel. GA being told that To-
bert left tho city several days ago,
the crowd, with possibly OAu or Two
exceptions, seemed glad OF II. Tnuy
sud they did not want ,.ny blOOdshcu
and wore glad that TOIbCrL was out OF
tho way.
Tho Object OF the yisi' TO Greenwood,
the men comprising ;Ac par.y stated,
Wn3 to max" Il demons LrNjlOu showing
the ALNtuAa 0t tho people OF the
~ Wl!N s.Gti0n toward those OF the
IO!U- IT. #hO we're Ia Olumu foI the re-
cent rU.itiCHl troubles in this county.
IwU Of tH,&c IOiGcrtS, il was k1UWn,
had GcoM n thi. city, ana the citjHnns
stated tnnt the object Of their visit WAS
10 prOtcst against the presence Of these
men in the county, and, if thcy were
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
y WOf1lG

does not have
to be placed
under an X-rav
10 show to all
bcholdcrS that
she is suffer-
ing from i'll
II e a 1t II. H.
health marks
n woman much
more quickly
than it does a
man. 1t de-
S t royS he
sparkle III her
eye, the bloom
Of health on
her check her
viva ity Of
manner, cr
sprir htliness
OF carriage and
m a Z n . I, OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02

"A bill has been introduced in the
Kansas Legislature which provides
that u residence OF three months in le
the State shall give u person legal
standing to bring Il divorce suit.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
&c. -----------ISs> o. Sl11sE

Some OF the Indians OF The United
) ,!trS are among the richest farmers
il the world. Tho annual income OF
t Il OsaEc tribe, which consists Of Only
l,.29 persons, including children, is
#il2,0ll, or $256.23 for each man, wo.
man and child.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-02
Charleston to interior points were re-

. duced.
, 1t was found th8t tho manufacturers
Z of paper boxes in the city Of Charles
D ton were belug charged too much by
= the railroads 10 enable thcm to com.
, pete with tho manufacturers OF boxes
beyond the limits Of our State. The
beard removed this discrimination by
} reducing the rates.
. Upon investigation the commission
, were Of the opinion that the ratio on
coal WAS too high, and they had u re-
, ductiOn made Of 10 cents per ton There
} arc many reductions and adjustments
that have been made Oh other COM
mOdltlcs If we desired to continue this
iis
Traffic managers OF the railroads in
this State, in 1897, filed with the
board an application to Increase the
rates on cotton seed and cotton seed
hulls 100 per cent, cotton in bales 2
cents per hundred pounds, agricultural
implements % per cent ice 40 ppr
cent, cotton seed oil 20 per cent, vc-
hiclcs Of all kinds 20 per cont, coal %
per cent, granite and marble stones 60
per cent, paper boxes 81 per cent
Those arc II few OF the articles men,
tioncd in this application for an ad vance
in rates. The railroad commission re.
fused TO allow it. all these matters
arc from tho records in the Office of
viz hiil otu teSlOD.
La the matter OF the passenger SER
vice given the public it has bccn much
| improved on the recommendation and
| suggestions and cooperation OF the
| commission.
| In 1876 on the Chcraw and Darliup
| ton ltillrOad from florence to Chcravy
on the Manchester and Augusta Rail.
, road from Sumter and to Gibson. ana
| from MLCurmick to And rsOn the com
mission had daily passenger trains put
ON In place OF tho mixed trains that
| nad brch Ihc accommodations afforded
by these roads. OIc Of the most inn
| pOrtant services rendered the public
has been the Improvement III the ucpuL
Recommendations that have been OBJ
| lalncc through the cFurts Of The com
| mission.
Ga The recommendation Of The board
very mhtcrlai improvements have
| DCcn made In the depot accommodation
along the line Of Inc Southern ISul-
way Company, am Jng the most imuor-
pofthnI OF whlcn arc tho dupDts At
SpartahOurg, GrccnviIlG, Rock uilI,
| w WinnahOrO and I. shed ut BIandin,
street IN the city o( Columbia. Now
ucpolS have been erected Dy the ALlan-
TIC Coast Line |t!lroau ut Sumcyr,
b'ShopFl'lc, l...ht.r, 3nnnr It's vlllc,
Conway and Denmark upon The re-
cOlnIhCDuatlOn .! the board. On the
. south CarO!inu and Georgia several
now dcnuts have DUun ca Cctru on the
Augusta division, And for this year tho
o"aru mas recommended That new
utpot" nc crcGLGd AT Summcrviilu, 81.
Matthew's, Heath Springs and Rock
iliil. This road has erected u union
depot AZ Denmark which fills a want
long d"mandud by the public at this
: lOint.