davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
AT Forty.nine Cents

Night Dresses OF Excellent Muslin excel
lently made-well shaped-cut full and long
Yokes OF tucks or tucks and insertngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
BRIDAL SETS

Cambria and Nainsook --Lace and Emily
Entirely new designs
to peces-each In Box. BAG to 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
At Eighteen Cents


Fine Cambria Corset Covers Perfect Shapes
Double Hemstitchng-lace and inserting
Pointed back and front-wide Embroidery.
All sizes. 80 to A.
Such as others sell at 30 cents.
FINE CORSET COVERS.
High and low neck. perfect shapes
Fancy Yokcs-ful trimd-1O styles. 81
Fancy Yokes-Trim'd armhoes. .49
Nainsook- back and front
Fine Emby and dozen other styles. ST
Nainsook and Cambrc-French gath
cred or tight fitting
full trim OF lace or Emb'y,............ 90
Elaborate designs in finer Corset Covers to
20s. which includes Nainsook. with fronts or
front and back entirely made Of lace or Emb'y
inserinGs-
No inferior goods at any price.
The BEST, always the BEST,
AT LOWEST PRICE.
DRAWERS-29 CENTS
Fine. firm muslin. cluster or even tucks
wide strong. slightly Embroidery
BETTER than are elsewhere shown at 40
Other offerings in DRAWERS are:
Cambria and Musln-a tucks with wide
Emily or cluster tucks with Emb'y
and inserting or lace and inserting. 49
Extra wide CONGRATULATIONS Irish
point Emb'y and Inserting .79
Finer Drawers to 800.
Full assortmcnts also. OF extra size garments
The combination of
Assortment, Quality and Price
10 irresistible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
At Least Less Than Elsewhere.

Spec al care taken as to packing. forwarding
DC, safe and prompt arrival being cheerIully
guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
At A DOLLAR NINErY.EIGHr
At FIFTY.NlNE CENTS

Fine Cambria and Muslin Chemses-rouud
yoke OF fancy lace-lace rufIle top and bottom
or rich embroidery with satin ribbon-descrip-
ton does not describe-they must be seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

There are several patterns Of cigar Jars. all
equally rich and beautifully cut and with
hand chased sterling silver covers, gold
lined: right price would be SIS so am,
$40; special for this sale. ~c'co ehch'
There ara also in THU lot many small pieces,
such rs salts and peppers. pomadr Jars pun
boxes. eta. prices of which We do not men
ton. but which you will find equally desir-
nj l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
The Sale of
BABIES CLOTHING

Comprising some o. the Finest Goods offered
this season. includes
TWO PURCHASES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Long and Short Dresses and Skirts
OF all qualities
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICE and LESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Buy Chino and Glass Rghh
SlCCINS&SEITERs:
FINE CHINA
RlcN CUT GLASS.

Are being fitted out
complete by us with
Fine China and Rich
Cut including
in many instances
special lettcrings and
illuminatiOn-Our Of
ferings this season
ar" so COmprehen-
stve and attractive -
W q present SO many
pOynltips ~ f,ilr pwp
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09

BILE remorse that they leave their
many old friends here and while we
wish them all kinds of good luck in
their new home, we would not be
surprised to hear Of Sam returning
some fine day to the best little county
in Western Iowa.
Wednesday. March s, was the 5Oth
anniversary OF the birthday of that
esteemed and well-to-do farmer, of
west Oakfeld ,ownship-Hans n.
Hansen. For several years Mr.. Han
sen had looked forward to this event
with pleasure and invitations were
issued far and near to all his many
friends. About two hundred people
were present at their comfortable
home and were highly entertained in
that exceedingly hospitable manner
for which Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen are
so we'll known. Mr.. Hansen was the
recipient of some valuable gifts from
his friends and neighbors as be-
fitting tokens of that regard and es-
TEEN in which he is held by all who
have the pleasure OF his acquaintance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09
Board of Health Resolutions.

On Saturday, March 4th, the
Sharon Township Board of Health
met at the Center schoolhouse pres
ent were the president, all the MEM
bers and the health officer The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAs-Va riola, or, as it is
commonly called, smallpox, having
made its appearance in Omaha, Au-
dubon, Extra and Kimballton, and
WHEREAs-Small poX from time
immemorial, has justly been consider
ed, one of the most deadly diseases
known. Statistics from Europe
showing beyond any dispute what
ever, the heavy mortality among
those not vaccinated. AS far as this
continent is concerned, attention need
only to be called to the fact, that the
official reports OF the city of Mon
treal, Canada, show more than 5000
deaths from Smallpox during the cpl
demic of 1895, nearly all occurring in
the I'M vaccinated part Of the popula-
ton, and
WHEREAs-Experience has we'll
shown, that unvaccinated persons, ii
pulling through an attack Of small
pox, are usually dishgured for life.
BE IT REsOLvED-That the Sharon
Township Board Of Health calls the
attention of parents and guardians to
the grave responsibility they assume
by leaving their children unvaccinat-
ed. The Board also instructs every
school director in this township, to
Immediately provide that no child be
permitted to enter school without
certificate of vaccination performed
by an authorized physician.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09
Small Pox at kimballton.

1t has now become apparent that
there exists at Kimballton a genuine
case of small poN. Maud Wright,
the 14-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Wright, was taken sick
the first of last week and on Thurs
day DR.. A. l.. Brooks, of Audubon,
pronounced her illness small pox.
Stringent quarantine measures were
at once enforced by the township
board OF health and as consequence
several families at Kimballton and
vicinity are now guarding themselves
and comforting to the regulations Of
the quarantine law. The Wrights
, have been conducting boarding
house up to last week and four of the
boarders have ensconced themselves
within little house across the road
from the johnson ranch at kimball
ton where they are patiently await
ing the expiration Of the two-weeks'
close up" Miss Maud had not
been away from home all winter and
| how she came in contact with the
/ loathsome disease seems a mystery
While there is every reason for OBJ
serving due caution at time like
this, yet no grave fears nor appre-
tensions need be felt. All the stores
at Kimballton are open and people
who will give the matter a second
thought will not refrain from trading
there, as there can absolutely be no
danger so long as the board of health
laws are being so strictly adhered to-.
During the small poN scares at Au-
dubon and Extra this winter, bust
ness progressed the same as ever and
farmers came to town as usual, no
one considering that any great dan
ger threatened them. DR.. Slamberg
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09
Renublicans to Meet at p,s Moines.

Dies MONIES, March 3.-The Repub-
lican state central committee met here
yesterday to arrange for the next state
convention. Charles e. Pickett of Wat
erloo, was chosen for temporary chair
man of the state convention, and
Charles f. Telford of Mount Ayr, for
temporary secretary. 1t was decided to
hold the next state convention at Des
Moines, August 8. A bond Of $4,000
was required of the city for the faithful
performance of its promise to erect a
suitable auditorium. The ratio Of rep
resentation was unchanged, which will
give the conl ention about 1900 dele
gates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09
Glorious News.

Comes from DR. D. B. Cargile, of Wishita,
l. T. He writes "Four bottles of Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of Scrofula,
which had caused her great suffering for years
Terrible sores would break out on her head
and face and the best doctors could give her
no help; but her cure is complete and her
health is excellent" This shows what thou
sands have proved-that Electric Bitters Is the
best blood purifier known, It's the supreme
remedy for eczema, letter. salt rheum, ulcers
and running scars. 1t stimulates the liver
kidneys and bowels, expels prisons, helps di
Sold by Houston, druggist: guaranteed |
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09
- V4N7,zlI & S%4YTvN
on the ranch of Hon. Tom Kelley
Atlantic Telegraph.

John Norris and his son Charley,
of Audubon, have rented one OF the
Ballard farms south of Brayton.
They moved their stock and house.
hold goods down Monday. Our jolly
friend, j. G. Burkey, of Audubon,
hauled big load down for them, re-
turning Tuesday.
Jack Joyce babe adieu to his many
Brayton friends, Wednesday, and
boarded the train for New York City
where he has an engagement as a
+" Rough Rider" with Cody's Wild
West Show, who makes their first
appearance this season at Madison
Square Garden, March %. Mr.. Joyce
is one Of the best horseback riders in
the world and is destined to become
famous III his profession. While he
had all the traits of the western cow
boy, he was always perfect gentle
man wherever you met him and leaves
scores of friends here who wish for
him brilliant success.
The Brayton Woodmen convened
again Tuesday evening and cleaned
away big bunch of timber Jens
Hansen, Oletf N. Olsen, Fred Edmund
son, Joe Price and Clay Lewis were
in turn taken through the mysteries
of Woodcratt and given ride on the
good natured goat the Extra boys
brought with them. A fine lunch
was served during the evening which
was heartily enjoyed by all the chop
pers. The following Neighbors from
Extra attended and assisted in the
work Doctor j. G. Newton, F. l..
Odell, G. A. Rasmussen, Henry Rob-
wer, August and Henry Hickman.
Wednesday morning. of this week
Miss Lennie Wagner. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Wagner, took the
train at this point for Denver, Colo
RADIO, where she will meet MIR. l.. H
Beason. former Cass county boy,
and where the ceremony will be per-
formed that will unite them as hus-
band and wife, 8 Two souls with bnt
a single thought: two hearts that beat
as one" Their future home will be il
Salt Lake City, where the groom has
a very lucrative position. These two
worthy young people are well known
especially to the older inhabitants OF
Anita and vicinity, and the TRIBUNE
voices the sentiment Of the entire
community in wishing them I" Tit
very bes, Of all that is good ,-Ani,'
Tribune.
Sam'l Minser, on Tuesday loaded
his household goods into a car at thu
Brayton depot and that evening him
self and family departed for thei
new home at Carson. Mr.. Minse
has rented house in town for tn
f, present but will eventually move O.
; toa farm near that thriving liltl
burg. lis 80 years ago since Sar
and his estimable wife located in Au
dubon county and they have live
here ever since. 1t is with considera
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09
Charleston Under Water.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March 6.-The
Kanawha valley was visited yesterday
by one of the worst floods in local his
tory. After several days of heavy rain
fall the Kanawha Elk river in an un-
precedented short time has covered al
most the entire valley. Charleston is
almost entirely under water. -Four
feet surrounds the state capitol.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09

is giving the case his undivided at
tention and together with the vigil
liant work of the board of health Off
Gals, it is fair to presume that the
disease, will not in any measure
spread,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-09

CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund money
if it fails to cure; 25c. The genuine
has B. L. Q. on each tablet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-19
ON THEIR HONOR
Gen. Wood Explains His
Treatment of Cubans.

Washington, JAN 1S.-Gen. Wood,
military commander of the department
of Santiago, was before the Senate
committee on military affairs today.
He gave detailed account of his OPP
erations in the provinces and the city
of Santiago, and also gave his view of
the military course in the government
of the island. He considered that mill
tary force would be necessary to the
maintenance of order for some years,
and it should be sufficient to effectually
and quickly eheekmate any trouble be-
fore it could gain Roadway. Santiago
had been great stronghold of the
Cuban insurgents under Garcia but
they had now practically dsbanded.
Outlining his mode of governing the
province, he said he had made no APP
pointments to office, except upon the
recommendations of Cubans and that
he had in all cases put them upon their
tons. He had shown absolute trust in
Uhem In all matters going among them
always unarmed and leaving the books
Of the administration always open to
THEIR inspection. He had Cubans in all
departments, and his private secretary
had at one time been a member of
Gomez's staff.
Thus they always know how their
money had been expended and knew
just what he was doing as their COVER
nor. Gen. Wood said that his first eff
fort had been to encourage the people
OF all the towns to establish self-gov-
eminent and he had been especially
Jealous in having them select their To-
cal officers, open schools, establish
courts build roads, etc, and in cases
| where they did not have the money
FOR these purposes, he had aided them
by making contributions from the gem
eral fund. This system was entirely
different from the old one under Span
ish rule, when all rhe collections were
forwarded to Havana and never came
back. only is per cent of the revenue
being devoted to local uses. He had
found the people especially jealous Of
their rights in this respect and the
recent public meetings and protests
against sending their revenues to Ha-
yana were due to this feeling.
Gen. Wood spoke especially of the
establishment of schools and the build
ing of roads. He said he had 1000 men
making roads and that he was getting
many schools started Replying to a
| question from Senator Hawley he said
the people were anxious for the sepa-
ration of the church and state in edu-
cational matters, and they seemed to
want to be like the American In this
as well as In other respects Speaking
of Santiago city, he said the collec-
lions mainly from customs had been
sufficient to pay all legitimate expen-
SEES and leave a balance of $3.50 900,
which he meant to devote to cleaning
out the harbor. This harbor he said
had an accumulation of 10 feet Of filth
and with this removed, he believed the
city would be as healthy as any Amer
lean city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-19
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.
Six Story Store OF A. j. cammeyer Prac-
ticaly Destroyed by Fire Last Night.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The great six
story store of A. ]. Cammeyer, at $40
to 318 Sixth avenue, occupying the
greatest part of the block between 10Th
and goth streets, was almost burned out
tonight. When the fire first broke out
at 8 o'clock three alarms were turned
in. At about 10 o'clock the flames.
which originated in the basement, had
spread with such fierceness that two
more alarms were turned in. The fire.
man, under Chief Bonner, worked des-
perately to keep the fire confined, but
at about 1890 the flames broke from
the rear of the first floor on the Goth
street side and in a short time great
red tongues of fire were licking the
third floor and rapidly creeping up
Chief Bonner then said that he had
little hope of saving the building
However the firemen worked from
every possible point of vantage Three
streams were played upon the flames
from the tops of the adjoining high
store buildings while the Sixth avenue
elevated railroad structure was used.
Mr. Cammeyer was on the scene
shortly after the fre started. He was
so overcome by the enormity Of his
loss that he was unable for some time
to give any information. He stated,
however, that the building and ground
were the property of the Rhinelander
estate. He had possession on lease for
q term of years and had sub-leased to
various other companies. Mr. Cam
meyer said the loss to the building
and contents would be about $3.50 600.
He is fully insured and believed the
other tenants were. Chief Bonner gave
it as his opinion that the loss would not
come below $500, 600.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-19
is ALL RIGHT.
Springfield People Endorse
Dunkerton's Mission.

A. f. Dunkerton, who was appointed
by Gen. Luddington as foreman of the
government expedition which is to bring
back the soldier dead from Cuba, received
the heartiest kind of Endorsement in
Springfield yesterday afternoon from the
citizens committee of that city. The
committee held a meeting. at which ex-
mayor Dickinson presided. The relatives
or the dead soldiers from Springfield and
surrounding towns were present and it
was unanimously voted to write to Con-
gresham Gillette and ask him to use his
innuence to have their dead heroes
brought home to Springfield by Mr.. Dun
KerI9n. II was also voted to write ~Gen.
Luddington that the Springfield citizens
were perfectly satisfied that Mr.. bunker
ton was the right man to represent them
ma "A special dispatch from Springfield to
mittee as well as the soldiers and tba
relatives of the dead were highly indig-
nant when they learned late Yesterday
41Lterh3on that Capt: Rider and Fred L.
Dean mad gone to Washington, and that
no matter what might be the outcome of
Ine worcester mems visit that A r
~ pSunKerton would secure the bodies If
cltlzens have asked to give TRANSFORMATION
TO three or five people from that section
VINO wish to go to Cuba, refuse the re-
9 guest the party will go to Cuba on a
Ward line steamer, leaving New York
in Cuba. ''--
The Springfield people. said the dispatch
We're Of the opinion that had the citizens
committee of the state asked for less and
been willing to accept less that the dead
soldiers would now be found in their last
resting place
Capt. Rider and Fred L. Dean left wor-
cester on the midnight train Tuesday.
after holdIng consultation in the office
of Mayor Dodge.
Mayor Dodge, c. M. Callahan. F.. l..
Dean and Capt Rider We're present at
that conference. Mr.. Callahan explained
now ne got to Cuba, and then 1t was de-
clded that move should be made at once
Hence the trip at the dead of night,
L is supposed that Senator Hoar and
Congressman Gillette will be seen. and
that Mr.. Deans fitness to represent Wor
cester will be told to Secretary Alger and
Gen. Luddington
The appointment by Gen. Luddington Of
MT. Dunkerton caused CONSERVATION in
the ranks of the citizens committee. Mr.
Dean has been considered to be the man
VINO would virtually lead the expedition to
Cubas shores. -
Mr.; Dunkerton. when seen yesterday.
SAID that he had his commission signed bv
Gen Luddington in his pocket and that
MS orders were to report for duty Jan. 25
and that he should follow instructions
1t is claimed that, as Mr.. Dean was at
the burial of several of the soldiers and
lettered the headstones over the graves
he should at least be allowed to accom-
pany the government expedition
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-19
LAID AT REST.
Last Obsequies Paid to
Nelson Dingley, Jr.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 1S.-In the midst
Of marked evidences of public and pri-
waite mourning, the citizens of Maine
including the neighbors and life-long
friends of Nelson Dingley, engaged in
the closing services attending the death
and burial of Names honored congress
man here today.
The public service was held in the
Pine Street Congregational Church in
this city at 10 o'clock this forenoon, af-
ter prayers at the Dingley home The
body then was taken to Oak Hill GENE
terry in Auburn, for interment.
Both the cities of Lewiston and Au-
burn, and, in fact, the entire congress
sional district which Mr. Dingley had
represented for Is years, gave up the
day to mourning. Little business was
conducted, and during the services and
afterwards the long procession passed
through the streets, over the river and
UP to the cemetery in Auburn, Sab
bath hush prevailed, broken only by
the sombre sound of tolling bells.
The floral decorations of the church
while not elaborate, were profuse and
impressive. The centre piece was re-
production of Mr.. Dingley's we'll known
writing desk, and was the offering OF
tine employees of his newspaper, the
Lewiston Journal. The wreath Of the
president and Mrs Mckinley occupied
prominent position as did the bank
of flowers from the governor of Massa-
chusetts.
The entire centre of the church was
reserved for the invited and distin-
guisiled friends, the front seats being
| occupied by the congressional delega.
tion headed by Senator Hale and Con
gresham Boutelle. Behind them was
Gov. Powers. with his council, and com
mittees of the state legislature, that Of
the Senate being led by President Cla.
| son. while the House committee was
he AIDED by Speaker Stetson as it's chair.
man.
The funeral party entered the church
at 10 o'clock, the pall-bearers leading
followed by the wreath covered casket
after which came Edward N. Dingley
and his family. Mrs. Dingley, the wild
oW, was too much fatigued with the
constant strain of the past three weeks
to attend the public obsequies.
The prayer was followed by a chant
Tive been thinking of home" by the
| quartet, after which the benedictior
was pronounced. The exercises occupied
little less than an hour.
After the family had filed out to the
carriages, the lid of the casket was
opened and for half an hour the con.
gregation filed by for a parting look on
the face of their friend and fellow-cit.
| izen. The family drove directly to the
nome, but as soon as all had left the
church they returned and, with The
bearers on either side of the hearse, the
procession started for the cemetery
where. after a short prayer, the body
was placed in the receiving tomb.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-19

the new year with a brand new force.
To term it a surprise is putting il
mildly. Not in the history Of the re-
puDllcah city committee mas there been
such a general ocerturIiing at an an
nuai election, such an utter disregard
FOR cut and dried procedure as was
manifested at last nights meeting,
Out OF the "a members of the COM
mittee, % were present as follows.
Ward l. Harry e. Whitcomb, Aldus c.
Higgins, Arthur G. Scott. ward 2. Wal
ter F. Gleason, Albert Fl. Dean. ward
J., Charles b. Weatherbee, j. Arthur
Roy; ward 4, Charles e. Slocomb. Jr..
Leonard SWanstrom, Robert j. Dow.
ward 5, Charles e. Nystrom. William
j. Bragg, George r. Tuson; ward 6,
Cnarles l.. Bennett. Joseph Leach, Da-
via A. Donnelly, ward T. Willie C.
Young, ]. Wesley Gray H Elmer
Blake; ward 8, Alexander II. Bullock.
Leon Rice Partridge, Herbert A Booth.
Those absent We're Olof G. Hedlund Of
ward and ID. e. Aver of ward 3.
The meeting was called to order at
O'Clock by Chairman Charles T. Tat
man of the committee of 1898. Mr.
Fatman made few preliminary re-
marks and then read the following de-
clsion from the attorney general, adj
verse to an increase of the committee
thlS year:
Your communication of the 10Th ul-
tmo regarding the matter of an in
crease in the membership of the city
committee of Worcester was duly re-
ceived.
1t is my opinion that, in the absence
of definite provisions Of law therefor
the proper body to authorize an in
crease in the membership Of the city
committee IS the municipal conven-
ton. Such increase of your commit
tee appears to have been authorized by
your last municipal convention.
Regarding the manner in which the
additional members should be elected,
this office is Of the opinion that such
additions cannot be treated as vacancies
within the meaning of the last para
graph of section 80 of the election act
Of 1888 but that the new members
must be elected at caucuses duly called
and held according to law.
This decision has been looked for,
and its rendering excited no comment.
1t puts a stop to all thought of in