davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
A GOOD SANDWICH
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Must be as good inside as outside. No matter how i''
bread if Me butter is strong and the filling "oH aS
poor lunch it'll make.
And so with CLOTHING. You don't s'' =.
"insides the 1901 things which determine the wear
qarments-good or bad--theYre there. With US always w.
For instance, take our new S9. oO Black and D.
Worsfed Suits. The cloth is strong the garments Wen y.
The dye warranted-so much for the outside" No" ." .
filling: The silk and Innings and thread and 0l.~'
Of the very best Of course. Back of ALL the closest w
ton tina! no faults shall escape discovery And GO ili
then the price,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
M. III. Nelson. who Is In I'D drug bus

w. II. Nelson. who is in the drug bus
mess at Kingville. Mo. has so much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fUnd the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. 1lr. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this because the
remedy is q certain cure for the dis
eases for which it is intended and he
knows II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09

THE SOUND MONEY CAMPAIGN.
Spencer, Ind, July S.-The Hon. VIM
D. Bynum, of indianapolis opened his
sound money campaign here to-day. He
spoke in the Opera House to a large and
representative audience of Owen county
people, composed of the members of
both political parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09

THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or it may end most
seriously. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now and prevent sickness and suffering
later in the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09

Yesterday Chief Bennett turned over
his list of guards and special officers
10 the Health Officer, and severed his
connection with the Health Depart
ment. This was the result of the con-
versation over the telephone with the
Health officer, referred to above This
action by the Chief was not referred to
in the session of the Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09

CLOTHING, grc.-eA9a,8 CLOTHING HOUSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE vAUE OF HOT WATER.

At this season OF the year advice on the
use of water is always timely. So many
general recommendations are offered to boil
water, and so few people are found to fol-
low them, it seems hardly wise to continue
with well meant ATTITUDES which no one
heeds.
Boiled water is always fiat and insipid,
and few, if any ever enjoy water so treated,
as beverage. In cities reasonable care is
taken to have good water, and il to be
used plain it had better be fresh drawn and
not boiled or filtered unless the filtering
medium is replaced often or returned. As
very few persons take the precaution to
recharge filters the only safe thing is to do
without one. While it is perfectly true
that filtered water will show brighter than
untiltered water, it is also true that in
passing through filter which has been
used for two or three months the water
will take up imperceptible germs far more
deadly in their results than the matters
removed.
II water must be boiled, it had better
either be used as hot as it can be drank, or,
if drank when cooked, be favored with a
small quantity Of some mild acid to render
it palatable.
Visitors to summer resorts are naturally
concerned about the quality of water they
are to drink there. Perhaps it is not too
much to say that next to the lovely scenery
OF the Green and White mountains of Yer
mont and New Hampshire the water
supply is the strongest attraction With
the mountain scenery and the strong air
one finds good water is nearly always asso.
ciated This double advantage is known
to produce the best type of physique in
man, and to yield results of equal value in
domestic animals kept for profit.
The solvent power of water makes or
mars the health and happiness of COM
munity. This solvent action explains the
extraordinary effects produced by the use
Of well known popular spring and well
waters having their sources in the New
England States.
When we remember the enormous guam
tity of earth matter absorbed in our ordi-
nary food, which cannot be avoided, it
becomes matter of supreme moment that
we wash out of the body as much Of this as
possible by systematic use Of the best of
water. The quantity Of earth matter
stored up in the body determines in a
marked way the degree OF health or dis
ease one may suffer from.
Gout, rheumatism, gravel and sluggish
circulation are due in no small degree to
the quality OF water used. Few can esti-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You can be Cured While Using it.


The habit of using tobacco grows on a man
until grave diseased conditions are produced.
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth and
stomach; dyspepsia: loss of memory; nervous
affections congestion of the retina, and vast
ing OF the optic nerve. resulting In impair
ment of vision, even to the extent of blind
ness: dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma;
nightly sutfocation; dull pain in the region of
the heart, followed later by sharp pains,
fatal heart disease. 1t also causes loss of
vitality.
QUIT BEFORE 1T IS TOO LATE.
To quit suddenly is too severe Il shock to
the SYSTEM rs tobacco-to an inveterate user
becomes a stimulant that his system continu-
ally Graves. "BACO-CURO" is scientific
and reliable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless, and which has been N
use for the last q years, having cured thous-
ands of habitual tobacco users-smok ers,
chewers and snuff dippers.
You CAN USE ALL THE TOBCCO you WANT,
WHILE TAKING "BACO-CURO," 1T WILL NOTI r'Y
YOU WHEN TO STOP. WE GIVE A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE to permanently cure any case
with three boxes. or refund the money with
10 per cent. interest
"BACO-CURO" is not IA substitute but a
reliable and scientific cure-which absolutely
destroys the craving for tobacco without the
aid of will power, and with no inconvenience.
/ 1t leaves the system us pure and free from
nicotine. as the day you took your first chew
or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, ut S1.O0 per box, three
boxes, thirty days treatment, and GUARAN-
TEED CURE,) $50, or sent direct upon re-
ceipt OF price. SEND SIX TWO CENT
STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical N
Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing
Chemists, La. Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13

mate the value Of the increasing practice
Of hot water drinking before meals. Its
benefcent action soothes the stomach, pro-
notes active excretiOns and tones up all
the physiological processes. The use of
pure water in substitution.for much of the
coffee and tea now consumed will add
greatly t. the health of the community
and the total of human..happiness. Old
age is but another expression for stiffness
of joints, produced too often by an undue
accumulation of mineral water in the body
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
A LITTLE LESSON IN GRAMMAR

Careless habits of speech are among the
prominent faults of our young people, even
those young people who have advantages
of schools and intelligent home surround
ings. Recognizing this the professor of
English literature at Wellesley College h; 8
prepared list of "words, phrases and ex-
pressions to be avoided, - from which bo,h
young and old readers can gather many
serviceabe hints:
Guess, for suppose or think.
Fix, for arrange or prepare.
Ride and drive, INTERCHANGEABLE, Amer
icanism.
Real, as an adverb, in expression real
good, for really or very good, etc.
Some or any, in an adverbial sense; e. a.,
81 have not studied any, for at all
''Some ten days" for about ten days.
Not as | know, for not that know.
Storms, for it rains or SHOWS moderately
Try an experiment, for make an expert
ment
Singular subject with contracted plural
verb;'. g., ''She don skate we'll"
Plural pronoun with the singular ante
cedent, as Every man or woman should
do their duty" or, "If you look any one
straight in the face, they will finch"
Expect, for suspect
First-rate, as an adverb.
Nice indiscri nataly kp.al n;oov
may be doubly faulty.
Had rather, for would rather.
Had better, for would better.
Right away, for Immediately.
Party, for person.
Promise, for assure.
Posted, for informed.
Postgraduate, for graduate.
Depot for station.
Stopping, for staying
Try and do. for try to do
Try and CO. for try to go.
Cunning, for small, dainty.
Cute, for acute
Funny, for odd or unusual
Above, for foregoing, more than, or
beyond.
Does it look good enough, for well
enough.
Somebody else's, for somebody's else.
Like do, for as do.
No as good as, for not so good as.
Feel badly, for feel bad.
Feel good, for feel we'll.
Between seven, for among seven.
Seldom or ever, for seldom if ever, or
seldom or never.
Taste and smell of, when used transitive-
ly. Illustration: "We taste dish which
tastes of pepper.
More than you think for, for more than
you think.
These kind, for this kind.
Nicely, in response to an inquiry for
health
Healthy, for wholesome.
Just as soon, for just as lief.
Kind Of, to indicate moderate degree.
The matter of, for the matter with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
"There IS danger in delay"

Since 1861 | have been a great suffer
from catarrh. l tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches for which | had long suffered are
gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, Late Major L. S.
Vol. and A. a. Gen, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when evrything else failed.
Many acquaintance have used it with ex-
cellent results.-Alfred w. Stevens, Cald-
well, Ohio. Price Of Cream Balm is fifty
cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
WINE USED TO FIGHT FIRE
$4,000 Gallon Tank Emptied to Stop the
Frisco Blaze,

Frisco Blaze.
During the great fire at San Franciso,
Cal June Is, which destroyed ST, 500, 900
worth Of property, the water supply sud
denly gave out.
Without moments hesitation the EN-
ployes Of the Lachman Winery attached a
long two-inch hose to an $4,000. gallon
tank Of claret wine that was perched upon
shed outside Of the winery.
This quantity of costly liquor held out
and over an acre Of lumber and dry roofs
was drenched with wine and saved from
destruction.
Over 100 families were made homeless
by the blaze, besides losing all their poss-
essions. Another 100 or more of small
manufacturing establishments, such as
furniture factories, machine shops, ETC.,
were destroyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
s4H,oNs1S
:|.sAAa2lIlAat|;6Eil;lR;tE;sTs:
THE PROFESSION OF UTILITY
WOMEN.

1t has been suggested by clever writer
that the utility women" is a need of the
present day.
There are many people who possess no
Speciality who yet have general all
round skill which would fit them to be of
great service to others and bring a reason
able recompense in return.
The utility woman" must stand ready
to help in any capacity where in emer-
gency, a housekeeper's services would be
needed in the various homes in her parti-
cular town or locality. If she is person
of intelligence and has had a family and
home Of her own she should understand
everything pertaining to the care of chill
dren and thel efore be able to offer her ser
vices with confidence.
The suggestion came originally from a
community of summer cottages where there
was one who could be depended on in the
various crises which are always occurring
and list OF the duties the utility woman
would be required to perform was APP
pended.
She should know how to manage but
ler's pantry through a dinner party, be
able to help occasionally in the care of an
invalid who does not need a trained nurse,
be willing to look after a child while its
mother attends an entertainment, etc., all
such services to be Iaid for by the hour.
To this might be added the ability to
pack trunk properly and with expedi-
ton, for there are many cases where, in a
suddenly enforced journey, such outside
assistance would be invaluable. If this
useful member of the community added
to her other accomplishments that of being
expert with her needle, she could be called
in to help with the family sewing in an
emergency and even in large cities such
help would often be most acceptable. Only
the other day friend of the writer was
greatly Inconvenience because her own
dressmaker falling ill., she had difficulty in
finding some one who would undertake to
freshen up gown which she needed hur-
riedly for an evening.
To the foregoing list might be added the
closing of house after the family had left
for the season and its subsequent opening
in preparation for their return. A reliable
woman who understands airing horse pro
perly after it has been closed for a long
period and putting it in habitable condi-
ton would be appreciated in many quar-
tiers, and il she could be further depended
upon to engage the servants beforehand
the return to town wonld be robbed of
innumerable disagreeble features.
In the woman's exchanges there is a
bulletin where workers advertise their
capabilities and give address, but this, so
far as the writer is aware, is the nearest
approach to an effort to bring the work
and the worker in this field togt ther. 1t
has been further suggested that some of
the many philanthropic organizations open
bureau where this particular demand
and supply can be brought in direct
communication, and thus afford a chance
for the utility woman" to make engage.
ments and establish herself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE WORLD OF LABOR.


Frisco has 40 banks.
"Silkn is made of wood.
China has 100 physicians.
An aux egg brought SS25.
California has 5000 japanese.
Cans are made of paper pulp.
Utah has 1000 miles of canal.
Paris actresses wear paper lace.
The elevator girl is multiplying.
Japan is to have an Eiffel tower.
Mules draw Mexican street cars.
Stockton Cal. grocers sell rum.
Belgium has 80, 600 draught dogs.
Sweden has cast steel billiard balls.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Denver Mint Site

WAsHISGTos, Oct. 23 1t as asccr.
tained at the treasury department to. day
that Director Preston would not submit
his report on the Denver mint site until
the first OF next week. when Supervising
Architect Akin is expected TO return to
the city. BY that time, Secretary
Carlisle will have returned in company
with the president from their visit to the
Atlanta exposition. The special recently
published in the News to the effect that
Director Preston had made proposition
ror the purchase OF certain property for
the mint site and was awaiting reply to
the same, was confirmed at the secrc-
tary's Office to day, but no information
could be obtained indicating what
property this is, or wether the proposition
had been accepted or rejected.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
N ound School.
Special Correspondence.

October 2l 1885.
Miss Emma Cayton has returned
home from Mr.. Forests.
Rev. Pullman left Tuesday for Denver.
John Young returned Tuesday with
his freighting outfit from Silvcrton,
where he has been hauling orc all
summer.
Elbert Smith has finished haying for
MIR. Hart.
Mr.. Castles new house is nearly com.
pleted.
Harvey Estes returned from Silvcrton
Tuesday where he has been employed all
summer freighting for Louis Whyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Sncson started
for the Plateau Thursday morning where
they will visit u few days with some OF
their old friends.
Oliver Dale started for Utah Thursday
morning.
Miss Elton the lady preacher, has re-
turned to Idaho, where she expects to
make her home.
wildcats seem to be plentifuly, one
being killed by Ben Mcrkle on Charles
Sharks ranch and one by VIM. Forrest
on MIR. Albright's ranch.
Elbert Smith and Lum Snelson re.
turned from the Grand NEE; Sunday
where they havo been hunting horses.
The protracted meetings at Eckert
closed Sunday night.
Mrs. Samuel Watson and daughter
VINO have been visiting John Hart, left
Monday morning for her home in Lake
City.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Colorado Banks.

WAsHINoToH, Oct. %. The abstract
OF the condition of the National banks in
Colorado at tho close OF business on
September %, as reported to tho comp.
troller of the currency shows the average
reserve to have been 1922 per cent us
against 1927 per cent on July IL last.
Loans and discounts decreased rom S20.-
62o,653 to s19,5JG,05s; stocks and &c.
curities decreased from s2013,s66 to ST..
S27, ,122; gold coin increased from 81, 2,245,.
773 to S3,G55,SS and total specie from
SO, 62l, ,575 to S4053,572. Lawful money
reserve increased from sl,7i4 ,l06 to S.
226,OiS AID individual deposits from s23,.
095,01G to s24,353s59. This showing ia
considerably better than the average Of
Western national banks.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

The Colorado Baptist convention held
Il very profitable and interesting meet.
ing at Salida last week.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

Sells Bros. circus will winter in Denver
this year, taking up quarters at River
Front park.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

nsGmS@D
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

STOCkHAM. ALBERT H.,
Postoiiice address and residence.
Delta. Colo
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

Coroner,

HALEY. CHARLES W.,
Postoiiice address and residence.
Delta, Colo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
WAS A Stun SISTER.
THE NOBLE WORK OF A CULT
URED YOUNG WOMAN
MISS NORMA LAMSON LEFT A REFINED
HOME AND THE ATTRACTIONS OF
HIGH SOCIAL CIRCLES TO WORK
IN THE SALVATION ARMY.
copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa.
tIot |

[Copy right, 1895, by American Press AsSocia-
tiof.
During the past year the ranks Of the
Salvation Army have been materially
increased by recruits from women s col
leges. only recently Is Nassar students
have announced their intention Of r4iu
ing the Army, while one teacher and
number of students of Wellesley have
already become active workers i'll ii.
Nevertheless the movement has not
vet become 50 general rs to no longer at
tract public attention, and when about
u months age the announcement was
made that Miss Norma Lamson. daugh
ter Il u prominent judge i'll Cleveland,
had Joined the Salvation Army it was
copied into many Il the most widely
circulated newspapers IF the country.
Almost immediately Mss Lamson was
overwhelmed with letters from all
parts Of the United States. from college
graduates. Young girls prominent in So
clety circles and indeed from all classes
Of women. asking for information and
counsel Miss Lamson' $ parents were
at first strongly opposed to the step.
Those who are mothers can understand
what felt, says Mrs Lamson II
fancied her i'll the slums submitting 20
SCOTS and insults and perhaps inprison-
meut, and 1t seemed impossible for me
to give her up, But when saw how
earnest and determined she WAS / had
to let her 20. and how | would not have
her i'll any other work for the world. y
After a few weeks preparatory work
III her native city Miss Lamson went 10
New York, where she remained for
nearly a year, and is now home again
for short vacation at her fathers sum
mer residence at Lakeside before taking
up the active work to which she has
been assigned.
On her arrival, last September, in
New York she went TO the Garrison
Training school, where young soldiers
are instructed in all branches Of Saliva
ton Army work. These schools i'll sy.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

knickerbockers OF black satin coming be-
low the knee; u mans chemisette and
sailor hat Of black leather. The skirt may
be OF serge, blue or black or OF black al
paca. A bolero OF white pique goes very
well with this style OF costume.
The sketch from the source mentioned
gives an idea OF another costume, the skirt
Of which ia without plaits and the hat Of
white linen, bordered with black tAffeta
and trimmed with an upright feather.
Black stockings and yellow leather shoes
should be worn, and white gloves arr the
most elegant
The conflict respecting petticoats and
knickerbockers for cyclists is still vigor-
ously carried on. Each style has Its ardent
supporters. The knickerbockers are tho
more practical. Some are made with so
many plaits that they look like petticoats,
and then they are by no means unbecom-
ing One made in this style is of beige
serge, and instead Of closing up the sides
closes In front, like the old knee breeches
They are very full between the legs, and
the folds sit very gracefully
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
To Danish Church Gossip.

If you would quickly and certainly
drive out evil speaking and hatefulness
of heart from church members, set them
to thinking about Christ. Talk about
Him in the prayer meeting, not as far
off God, but as real, living, human
personality. Converse about His sorrows,
His forbearance, HIS love. Study more
about Him i'll the Bible, and then tell
others of the treasures you have I'M
earthed. When the pastor breaches help
fully, talk one with another about how
he has shown forth the mind Of Christ.
Seek out the good deeds about you and
speak of them as done in the name Of
the Redeemer. Find in the beautiful
lives that you daily meet hkenesses to
the life of Christ William 7. Ellis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

tenn and discipline are fashioned after
the army garrisons of Europe There
are men S and women's garrisons, made
up mostly Of young recruits, each one
being allowed e. a week 10 buy his food.
which he prepares himself. He also does
his own washing, ironing and scrub
hing. Here Miss Lamson remained for
three months, during which time she
was made acquainted with all the va
rious departments Of the work. Though
never assigned to slum work she speaks
with great enthusiasm of the good being
done by this branch Of the Army. She
frequently visited the places in charge
of the slum sisters and describes their
mission as follows:
Two young women, not dressed in the
customary Salvation Army uniform, but
wearing dark blue calico dresses, ging-
ham aprons Ind sloueh sailor hats, rent
a room in the most disreputahle part Of
the city. Their first task Is to clean or
rather shovel ont the dirt. This is ac-
companicd by cheerful songs. not too
religious and in no way referring 10 the
Army. Then a few pieces Of broken fur
niture are set up-a char with only
three legs. stove with brick doing
duty is the fourth foot and rickety
table Nothing is allowed IN the room
that will give an air Of comfort TO it.
They believe that cleanliness is next
to godhnesS, says Miss Lamson, and
base much of the success of their work
on scrubbing and singing In few
days those in the neighboring rooms be-
come interested i'll the newcomers and
attracted to them because they are cheer
full and clean, two qualities rarely found
in these places Pals of broth are car
ried TO the sick who are unable to pro-
cure it for themselves, the children are
combed and cleaned, and the scrubbing
and CLEANING are carried on in the sick
persons room The lowest and most
ignorant people are not wanting in
sentiment of gratitude, continues Miss
Lamson, "and the Stun sisters are so
thoroughly in touch with the life Of
those to whom they minister that 70
per cent Of all those approached in this
way reform and are persuaded to lead
new and better life. -
I'D you ever receive any rebuffs in
your work in New York;"
"Never but once, when an indignant
saloon keeper threatened to throw at my
head a glass of whisky which l had just
persuaded poor fellow to put down.
They know that we are trying to help
them and think look upon US with
little bit of fear and superstition.
After remaining three months in the
Garrison Training school Miss Lamson
was made lieutenant in the Army and
had the honor of being placed in charge
of the auxiliary branch of it. In this po-
sition she had as her associates Miss
Edith Marshall, who was at one time
Mrs Darlington Booths secretary, and
Staff Captain Newcomb, formerly q
teacher in Wellesley college.
The auxiliary branch of the Army has