davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16
HOME NEwS. g..

HOME NEwS.
| Send your kilograms by ths Postal
Telegraph Company.
D. K henderson sp-nt Sunday in
| Denver
j. knowlen was in from Amityville
Monday.
The new hotel is receiving its HIs,
coat OF plaster.
W. NJ. Wilev WAS in Lamar Wednes-
day and Thursday.
WorLDen are engaged 10 build!ns Z
me foundation for the new drpet and
the work q progressing rapidly.
j. S. McMurtry and George Wheat
drove down from Horace Monday. Joe
started out "Wednesday TO travel in the
interests of the 4. l.. 4 |. Co.. and if he
don't convince those eastern people OF
the splendid opportunities offered them
. IN this valley, We will miss our guess.
Coolidge Enterprise: John Lyon
has started bakery and ice cream
parlor in one Of the Garrity build.
lngs.
John Wilson as down from Hol-
/? Friday. He reports work progress.
ing rapidly on the Great Plains Res
evoir company's ditch
We understand that the Postal Tel.
egraph company haye opened an of.
flee at Holly and the railway com
pany are to erect new depot soon
Let th. good work go on.
y very good rain fell last Friday
night and the atmosphere cooled off
20 one is able to live more comfort
ably. a regular deluge OF water fell
down the valley causing a washout
on the Santa Fe and several hours
delay Of trains.
On Sunday night last thieves enter
cd C. L. McPherson's store by breaking
the lock on the front door. They loot.
ed the postotiics money drawer from
which they got about $500 in cash.
They broke open the cash register but
1t was empty. They were evidently
after cash only as nothing in the store
was taken except some pocket knives
and few other small articles. The
70 bbery is supposed to have been done
By buns who were put off train here,
and after going through the store. left
on another train. Mr. Mcpherson
considered the loss too small to so to
any trouble to capture the robbers.
J. n. Leslie, OF the Amity settlement
northwest OF town, made the CHiErrAIS
Office pleasant call while in town
Monday. Mr.. Leslie is one OF the N any
farmers OF that section whose efforts
are neeting with success. He came
here the fore par. of last winter and
has not fooled away any time as is
shown by his crops. He has eighty
acres under cultivation, twenty-five OF
which is In oats that will Weld over
10 bushels per acre. This Is q good
crop for sod ground. He has seven
acres planted to all kinds OF fruit trees
which are making a wonderful growth
The trees were set GU this spune and
one uf them has few apples on it.
Strawberries that he set our this spring
bore small quantity of fruit. He
is convinced that for making money on
the farm cattle. hogs and alfalfa can't
be beat and he already has herd OF
100 cattle and quite number OF hogs.
He has q seven acre field sowed to al.
falfa this spring. upon which fifty head
OF hogs have run all summer and the
alfalfa is noS big enough to cut. His
hogs and cattle are fat and he will raise
plenty Of feed to carry them through
the winter in good shape.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16
Cheap RATES to the East.

The Santa Fe will sell one way
tickets on the following dates for
$1,000 to all Missouri river points
and $500 to Mississippi river
points: July Is to 81 inclusive,
July 22, 25, 30, August =, q. and
l3, 1897. For particulars call on
II. p. HoIsT.
Local Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

Ii you want to buy farm see 5
w. Perkins.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16
Bargains In Real Estate.

Irrigated farms in the Arkansas
valley, sl5 to $50 dollars per acre
with water right. 10 and 20 acre
tracts for dairy farming, J mile
from creamery and county seat, for
$50 pei acre ON four Years time
Good ranch lands from 50 to 50 per
acre. For Bargains in real estate
see or write s. W. PERKINS,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

The Lamar Milling and EIsvstof
COMPANY makes special prices to
contractors on dour and feed. Car.
load old oats just received.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16
Teteer, sals.Rbsann and Ec.ema.

Tctser, sait.Rhsum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl.
dent to these diseases b isinstautly ailayed
by, applying Chasnberlain' e Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
hsve been permanently cured BY Il. Il
= equally efficient for itching pilss and
. favorite remedy for sore nipples.
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bitea
and chronic sore eyes. Is sts. pr box.
D.. Cadyt CsadDtjea Rsw6ess, IN
Just what horse needs when IN bnd
condition. Tonic, blood puri6ef and
veemHuge. They arc n6e food ba1
Inedicine and the best IN tss 10 Put {
hosse in prime eondition. PTfss =
ConfS peS paekaen.
30e oAIs q AskhaeOeose,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16
Red rive, shining District.

. The best way to reach Red River City
is via the '.Ssnts Fe Route" to Spring
er, thence Morena Valley stage line
passing through Baldv and Elizabeth.
town. over an excellent road open all
the year. Stages leave Springer dali,
Except Sunday at 700 .. IN, carrying
the mail. For iull inform alton addl ess
j. p. HALL, General Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

Last summer one OF our graud-cnil-
dren was sick With q .evere bowel
trouble, says Mrs +. u. Gregory, OF
Fredericketown, Mo. Our doctors
remedies bad failed, then We trieo
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera anu
Dlarrhoea Remedy which gave very
speedy relief" For SAFE by I. l..
Mcpuerson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

For Ladies' fine shoes 90 to john
ston's. A complete line of Oxfords
in black, tan, or chocolate. The
"Topsy" hose TO match.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

An elegant line of summer dress
goods at Johnston's, in Orgaudies,
Persian. Lawn, Dimity, Applique,
Zephyr Ginghams. and a large line
of white goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

You may hurt the world over and
on will not fnd another medicine
quail to Cham berla'n's Collie, Cholera
md Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants. 1t is pleasant, safe and reiia
BILE. For sale BY c. l.. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16

If yoa wan, to rent ; houss see
9. w. Perkins,.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-16
Il, Rocky N,.,t.!. News.

"a METROPOLITAN DAILY
Is the oldest and most widely known newsIa.
per printed IN Colsrzdo. 1t adopts, recardles,
OF cost, every facility ofered 10 keep abreast
OF the times. 1t pays especial attention to the
UNPARALLELED resources ofits own and adjsininc
states and territories. Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate. Whoever reads The
News win be kept In touc. with all national
state and home reforms, and fully posted on the
development OF the rich gold and silver mines
of Imperial Colorado.
subscribe-or send cents for sample copy
Daily with Sunday, $50 per year. three
months si.yo. per month G5c. Weekly Si.oC
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver. Colo.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
WINTERTHUR.

Mrs Henry A. Dupont and daughter,
Miss Louise Eyalina Dupont, were "at
home" to their friends at Winterthur,
the magnificent residence of Colonel
DUPONT, near Montchanin, yesterday
afternoon, from 4 until z o'clock.
The rain prevented the presence Of A
number of guests who had been invited,
yet the wide verandas and house were
comfortably filled with handsomely
gowned women and fashionably attired
men. Among them were Mrs. George
Gray, the Misses Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Rumford, Samuel Rumford
Mr.. Lockwood, General James II. Will
son, Miss Katherine Wilson, Rev. H.
Ashton Henry, DR.. w. r. Bullock, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Walter ID.
Bush, Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry p. Scott, Alexis Du-
POnt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bancroft,
Mrs. John Bird Mr.. Holcomb, Miss
Mary Holcomb Miss Mary Cooper, Miss
Mamie Rodney, Miss Greta Cooper,
Mrs. Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis l.
Dupont, Mrs. Edward G. Bradford, the
Misses Bradford, Misses Alice DUPONT,
Amy DUPONT, Julia DUPONT, Belin Du-
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brinckle, Miss
Alice Bradford, Miss Julia McIlvaine,
Miss Mary Swift, Miss Elsie Swift,
Charles M. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Morse, Miss Morse,
Mrs. John p. Wales, Miss Baker, OF
Providence; Mr.. and Mrs e. T. War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Hills,
Miss Hills, Rev. and Mrs. George c.
Hall, Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Speakman,
Miss Elizabeth Wales, the Misses Dra-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. Wilson,
Miss Natalie Wilson, Rodgers Wilson,
Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Miss Sophie Du-
Pont, Andrew c. Gray, Joseph p.
Wales
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
WORK OF THE BUREAU.

What have we here, anyway? Are
they strangers? or shall we call them
brothers? Did the same hand father
them both, or was that one signed "A
Jacksonian Democrat" written by an
individual from the Democratic ranks
for the purpose of correction through
punishment? At first we paused; there
was such ring Of sincerity running
through 1t all. But this ring was not
SO much in the facts as in the tone OF
the letter. 1t really did seem genuine
at the first reading. Tilden once said:
This is not Democracy-it is Crime. q"
The thought suggested itself, might
this not be another Tilden? Stranger
things than this have happened, and
to learn that man has cast of the
slough decay of politics comes more
like a blessing than a curse and is de-
serving OF attention.
Then, harken to this: How often the
child we love best needs our correcting
hand most" That has the sound OF
good metal about 1t. It is enough to
make one pause. Perhaps II might. be
upon the brink. Assuredly it would be
better to pause there than to find our
selves in a heap at the bottom of the
chasm, and the fellows who pushed us
over smiling gleefully at us from
above. It is no wonder that the circu-
lar commanded attention.
But the chicanery of politics is as
tonishing these days. This we were
forced to admit upon reading the letter
a second time.
To say that Democrat wrote the
circular is to afford too much amuse-
ment. No, no, Daniel has come TO
judgment. They are not strangers,
but little brothers, bent upon the same
errand Of creating dissatisfaction and
disruption. OF course, these two little
brothers do not speak to each other on
the street as they pass by, but they
are not mad. They, to all appearances,
frown at each other, but it is part of
the play It was all prearranged TO
have them act in this way. The sum
and dsubstanceo it all amounts to this:
The Republicans are putting up a
bluff and think the people do not see
through 1t, and the people are laughing
in their sleeves at them. But read the
circulars for yourself and be convinced
that the literary bureau Of Corruption
Hall has lost neither its versatility
nor cunning. The same game has been
played so frequently that it has played
itself out, and the voters no longer take
stock in anything Of an anonymous
character which flutters from door to
door on the eve OF an election.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The highest church mot cathedral)
teeple in this country is that of st.
Walburg's. Preston. which is 3O3 feet
IN altitude.
As MANY as 10000 people have been
accommodated in St. Paurs cathedral,
but that has been with temporary gal
eries, etc. erected. On festivals only
between 5000 and 1000 people find
'eats. At an ordinary service about
1000 people will make the cathedral
ook quite full.
The average attendance at places
+ worship in England and Wales is
computed 10 be between 100000 and
100000 persons. There Is a place of
worship for every 500 individuals, TAX
ng the country all through, and q
tated minister for every 700. About
$4,000 sermons are preached every Sun
day.
The only spot in the world where
women are paid the same salary as men
for identical work in the state schools
is Wyoming. where they have had the
vote for nearly 30 years, and an agita-
ton for the same equalization of pay
IS now presenting hopeful activity in
New Zealand. where also women vote
for members of parliament.
blessed Peter Fourier de Matain-
court. who in the sixteenth century re-
formed the Premonstatentian order
and founded the Notre Dame congre-
cations of teaching nuns, is about to
be canonized and made into full saint.
Pope Leo has sent out 40, 900 invitations
for the ceremonies. which will take
place in st. Peters. The last survivor
of the saints family, M. Fourier de
Baucourt, will be present. Hewas for
merly French charge d'affaires to the
vatican.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
TREES THREE INCHES TALL.
Cornell Secures Several Good speci-
mems from the Arctic Regions.

Cornell Secures Several Good sDeci-
mems from the Arctic Regions.
The most interesting feature of the
forestry and herbaceous collection Of
Cornell university is one recently added.
consisting of specimens of perfect for
est trees less than three inches high.
They were brought to the university
from the Arctic regions by a party of
explorers sent out by the institution
itself. The most notable features of the
collection are the Arctic birch and the
crowberry.
The specimens which Cornell has were
found on the Greenland coast, some at
Godhaven, on the Isle of Dislxo. Others
we're discovered at Wilcox Head, where
the exploring party that secured speci-
mems did most of its work.
A curious difference between this
liliputian birch and the ordinary forest
tree of the same species is that the
Arctic specimen bears fruit. The trees
ON the island of Disko were covered
with fruit when the explorers found
them. What is more, this fruit is edi-
BILE. 1t has a taste not unlike the iuni-
per berry. and is said to be exceedingly
healthful.
The second notable specimen is known
as the crowberry, or, as the scientist
terms it, the Emporium Nigrum.
A third specimen of the dwarf trees
which was brought back by the Cornell
party was the Arctic willow. There is
the Arctic willow proper, and then what
is known as the "bear" willow.
These little trees which have been
described are of exceeding interest,
apart from their rarity and place of dis
covery, from the exact resemblance in
every slight detail to the great trees
OF the same species found in the forests
of the United States. For instance, the
leaf is precisely the same, and the gen.
eral appearance of the wood exhibits
no difference. With the willow it is
curious to note the leaf formation and
the quality of sap that exudes from a
twig when the bark is removed there
from. The texture of the wood is pre-
cisely the same. One can make a very
fair whistle out of the trunk of any o.
the Arctic willows equal in quality tc
that which the youngster evolves from
the branch of the willow of ordinary
size.--N. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
A pRAMArIsr,s REJoInpeR.
The only Thing That COlmhn Did
Regret.

The Only Thing That COlmhn Did
Regret.
When Colman, the English dramatist.
wns examined before the committee Of
the house of commons, whichsat on the
theatrical question, he was asked
whether he expuDged all oaths OF pro-.
fame swearing from the plays submitted
to his revision, says the New York Ad-
Vertiser. He answered:
Invariably"
~Did you ever count the oaths In your
own comedies of the Heir at Law and
John Bull?"
Never; but dare say there are a
great many"
(Which you disapprove of"
"Undoubtedly."
do you not think it would have been
better TO have omitted them?"
"Much better. They dishgure the
scenes in which they are introduced,
and in1ure the humor."
"Then," continued the chairman,
thinking to clinch the argument, you
are sorry now that you wrote either Of
those comedies?"
quite the contrary" rejoined the
licenser. 'I rejoice exceedingly TO
have made a good pudding, although !
regret that any bad plums should have
crept into IT."
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
IuvENIIIE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Gertrude Hinger gave an en-
joyahle party at her home, No. 1905
Lombard street, last night, in honor of
her eighth birthday. The time was
spent in games and other amusements,
Refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Misses Gertrude
Hinger, Gertrude Swinehart, Margaret
Swinehart, LIMA King, Ellen Spoerl,
Florence Black, Louisa Duncan, Anna
Hayes, Mary Hayes, Matilda Lawser,
Berrie Hinger and Marshall Hopes,
Clarence Duncan, Frank Heal, John
Swinehart, Nerter Black, Joseph Bar
ker, Benny Hinger, Harry Hopes and
many others.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
nrArNrss cANNor BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iniiamed condl
tion of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed You have a rumbling sound or inl-
perfect hearing, and when II Is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars toI
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure Send for circulars, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Democratic Nominations

For Mayor.
JOHN c. FAHEY.
For President of Council,
WILLIAM B. NORTON.
For City Solicitor,
ROBERT G. HARTMAN.
For City Treasurer.
WILLIAM l.. HAMANN.
For City Council,
First-JAMES O'NEILL.
SecoDd-MICHAEL f. CANNON.
Third-DENNIS. f. LEARY.
Fourth-JAMES KANE.
Fifth-CHARLES w. GOODING.
Sixth-FRBD. w. HESS.
Seventh-JOSEPT MCDOWELL.
.Eighth-W1LUIAM b. DAVIS.
p Ninth-WILDIAM JAMES.
Tenth-John Healey.
penth-JOHN HEALEY.
Eleventh-HARRY b. SMITH.
Twelfth-JAAiES B. OBERLY.
For Assessors and Collectors,
Northern district-JOHN SAVERS.
Southern Dist.-EUGENE SAVERS.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Tbe srI..i.rippi niver.

Anexplorer says that the Mlssissippis
source is at the crest Of the Rockies,
5000 feet above sea level, just within
the boundary Of Montana. The stream
is two feet wide and two inches deep,
It's water coming from melted snow.
The source is 4,ee1 miles from the Gulf
of Mexico and e.g45 miles from its con-
Aarpoe with the Mississippi, making
4hs river the longest unbroken current
IN the world. s.,lREs5asa1kk.A 4-,ss. ..ia.'
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
TurtIe az n Fox Trap.

C. II. Perry, Of HerriclS, Pa, has been.
fattening a 2o-pound swapping turtle
all winter. One Sunday his turtleship
was taken out Of the barrel and allowed
to wander about the yard. Early one
morning recently Perry was aroused by
the noise of a scuffle in the yard. Re
pairing there, be found the turtle hang
Ing to the nose Of a big fo:., which had
been stealing from the henneries in the
vicinity for a month. Br'er Fox was
near the fence endeavoring to get over,
but his efforts were blocked by the
turtle. Eventually the fox reached the
next yard. but Farmer Perry followed
and shot him dead. The turtle all the
time retained his hold and refused TO
Jet go until the fox's nose was cut of.
hhen It crawled beck to its home, car
rying the nose with it as a trophy.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

Architect e. L. Rice Jr.. went to At
lantic City to-day and will spend sew
eral days for the benefit OF his health.
Mrs. w. T. Thompson, of West street,
is entertaining her friend, Miss Anna
Wright, of fredericksburg, Md.
Ex-Ambassador Thomas f. Bayard
entertained a number of friends at
Delamore Place yesterday.
Mrs. Wainwright, of this city, was
present at the annual ball at the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, last night.
The engagement is announced ol
Miss Emma r. Keim, Of No. 204 East
Tenth street, to John l.. Tomlinson, OF
Roanoke, Va Mr.. Tomlnson is private
secretary to the vice-president Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad.
Comrade Joseph LeFevre entertained
twenty-five members of Phil. Sheridan
Post, No. %, G. A. r., at his home OF
the New Castle road on Monday after
noon. There were recitatiOns and voca
and instrumental music, and later OF
an elaborate supper was served.
George c. Radcliffe, a well-knowi
business man Of Camden, Del, who ha
been guest at the Merritt House, re
turned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
STEWARD.

Miss Fanny Radcliff. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben A. Steward, of Cam
den, and Arthur James Harvey, Of
Philadelphia, will be married on We'd
nesday, June 16, at the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, Broad street and Sus-
quehanna avenue, Philadelphia. The
and has relatives in the three counties.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

distribution Of merchandise, but in the
increased demand for discounts from
merchants and manufacturers in the
sections named, all Of which indicates
that business people are plucking up
courage and going ahead irrespective
of tariff DELAY.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
A GoD-sEND ri EssING-Mr r. F

A GOD-SEND BLESSING b. F.
Wood, of Easton, Pa. was great suf-
ferer from Organic Heart Disease. He
never expected to be we'll again, but DR..
Agnews Cure for the Heart was his
good angel. and he lives to-day TO tell
1t to others, hear him: Il was for fifteen
years great sufferer from heart dis
ease, had smothering spells, palpita-
ton, pain in left side. and swelled an
kles. Twenty physicians treated me. but
got no relief. used DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart. One dose relieved me
inside of thirty minutes. Seven bot
ties cured me-"
Sold by n. b. Danforth. Market street
and Second street, and T. James Belt
Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Miss Annie T. Long was rendered a
pleasant surprise at her home, No. 1901
Chestnut street, last night. About fifty
young people from Philadelphia, Ken
nett Square, West Chester, Pennsgrove
and this city were present. The Frank
lin Violin and Banjo Club furnished
music and Philip Farley and w.
Greenwood, by request, sang THE
Church Across The Way"
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
NOT MRS. JOSEPH JACouOT.

Mrs. Jacquot, who died yesterday
morning, was the mother OF Albert
Jacquot, but not the widow of Joseph
Jacquot, Of No. 9i3 Washington street.
Mrs. Joseph Jacquot is the mother of
Mrs. H. ID. Hickman. The Mrs. Jacquot
who died lived at Eighth and Washing
ton streets.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO BAY
RIDGE.

The B. & o. r. r. will inaugurate a
series of Sunday excursions to Bay
Ridge. These excursions will leave by
special train every Sunday during
June, July and August. The arrange
ment includes a ride to Baltimore via
rail, thence down the Chesapeake
to Bay Ridge Returning, all rail, ar
irving home at a seasonable time in the
evening.
We show below train arrangements
and round-trip rates from this vicinity:
Leave A NJ Rate.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

PROPOSALS for New Castle County
Loan. In accordance with a resolution
of the Levy Court of New Castle county,
delaware. passed on the above Gate, pro-
nosais are hereby invited for the pur-
chase of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of bonds of New Castle county.
10 bc issued to provide for funding the
debt of the said county and authorized
Inv an act of the Assembly passed at
Dover. May 2s. 1897, in sums OF one thou
sand dollars each. Zen thousana aoilaIs AZ
cember 1, A. ID. 1910. Interest payable
June / and December 1. rate not exceed
Ing per centum, registered.
Bids must state rate of interest Bids
will be received at the office of the county
treasurer until the close of business June
H. 1897, and will be opened June u, 1897,
al 10 a. m. The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved.
HORACE G.. RETTEW.
County Treasurer
Wilmington, Del, May 81, 1884,
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

The trade situation presents matter
for encouragement in a distinct inn
provement in the volume of business in
the Northwest, Central West and the
South. This is reflected not only in the