davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
ssEal5. l:iNlARye.g5

Conten.mcnt with goblin css
great gnin.
Truth takes the stnr.p of soul
which it enters.
Above ali thinEs tell 10 untruth,
no, not in trifes.
Better not 10 be ut nll thnn moi
to be noble.
Courisy is said to be love in little
things, and the one secret in po.
liteness il TO love.
a grncIous manner is The great
est charm which u woman can
possess.
Exaggcrntion and prctcrco arc
forms of untruih fcelncss.
Time is never lost that is devoted
10 work.
Courage md self control are
twin virtues which every woman
should possess.
Friendship is the silence chord
that binds man TO his fellowman
Charity sufferetl long and is
kind.
Courage docs not belong to him
alone who possesses great pl,y-icaI
strength.
Happiness is large md beau-
tiful precious stone, single gem
so rare tina. all search after it is
win.
Garner up pleasant thonehti in
yonr mind for pleasant thoughts
make pleasant lives.
Try t, 500 MI thnt you can Of
the GOOD and tho beautiful SO thnt
bright beautiful pictures NAV be
impressed upon memory'5 tablet
fiom which t, think sunny and
lovely thoughts.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
Bethlehem.

Bethlehem is situated on a rising
ground about six miles south of
Jerusalem. Here David was born
and spent his early years MS a
shepherd; and hcro also tie scene
of the beautiful narrative of Ruth
is supposed .ohe laid. Bnt its
highest honor IS ihat here the
Savior of mankind was born. Tray.
elcrs describe the first view of
Bethlehem as imposing. The most
conspicous object is the monastery
erected over the supposed Gave
of the Nativity
The church is built in the form
OF cross the main aisles being
ornamentcd with forty-cight cor
inthian columns in four rooms,
each column being two feet six
inches in diameter and eighteen
feet high. The top of the cross is
occupied by the choir. Here is
an alter dedicated to the wise men
Of the East, at the foot of which
is marble star, corresponding,
as the monks say, to the point in
the heavens where the miraculous
star became stationary and di-
rectly over the spot where the
Savior was born in the subterran-
ean church below. A flight of
steps conducts to the sacred grotto
of the nativity. A traveller says
of it: Nothing can bo more
pleasing or better calculated to
excite devotional sentiments than
this subterranean church. 1t is
a d orned with pictures which
represent the mysteries of the
plnce. The ornaments of the man.
gea are of blue satin embroidered
with silver. Incense is continually
burning before the cradle of the
Savior while an organ touched by
no ordinary hand plays the sweet
est and tenderesi of music. Such
are the illusions which tradition
and superstition spread over this
scenel
Bethlehem is situated in Ito
center of most interesting coun-
try and commands fine view of
the Dead Sea and a mountain not
unlike Mount Vcsusvius. Some
ono hns said that cvcry thing sur
rounding Bethlehem is in the
highest degree. grand and awe in
spring. The celebrated well of
which David speaks still retains
the delicious waters of which he
had so often tasted. Bethlehem
has a population of about 5000.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24

81 "IT is n conviction that is con-
tantly growing firmer m o II e
ensiblc people that girls should
be educated to some business or
profession as well rs boys. If we
Expect boy to put his shoulder
10 the wheel and do his share Of
tho worlds work bravely and faith
fully, why should we not expect a
young woman to do the samep
Why is an idle young woman
|any more W ,rthy of respect than
|nn idle young manp
We have learned at Inst in order
to bring out the best that is in
them, as well as to make them the
happiest, we must train them TO
some congenial work. If they
marry, they have the great benefit
of the training and experience
which honest work well done al
ways brings; and if they do not
marry, they are still content and
happy in the knowledge that the
thorough work which they are
doing is of real service to the
world"
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
chenowe tn Gleantngs

A blacksmith shop for Cheno-
weth is an assured fact.
Mr.. Dave Corbett and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nvicks on Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Corkett has returned
from Denver III much better health
EVERYBODY much pleased to see him
among us again.
The mail Mt Chenoweth post
office is increasing every week
Everybody is much pleased with
the present location and courteous
treatment received.
The dance at Bijou Hall was a
fine success in every way. Every
body enjoyed themselves and kept
the dance up Till sun showed its
bright face in the eastern horizon
the next morning.
Sam Tnggart says it is much
farther to Denver than it is Just
east of the Bijou and lanes the
school directors for not hasing nine
months school instead of three
months. tSam me boy) the Chen
oweth postoffice is not very far and
two cents takes n letter to Denver
Mr.. A. J. Seymour started fol
Chicago on Monday, tho 21st, tc
make his daughter visit and &c
settle mp his business in Chicago
and Milwaukee. On his return he
will build an addition to the
Chenoweth store room 12x2t
feet also two living rooms, sink q
good well, and build hen house
and expects 10 go into the chicken
business quite extensively. Will
also add to the present nice stock
of goods full line of dry goods
and shelf hardware.
"OLD Boy"
The western recorder., 1898-02-24

ALL street cars in Colorad o
rings have stoves in them and
winter day patrons of the
|hpany go to and from their
Ieinoss with comfort-how long
d it take Denver to grow up to
is standard?
lf chickens were hauled about
enver in ns cold and unprotect-
n condition MS passengers are on
Itremely cold days, the humane
ciety would have the transpor-
lion company in police court.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
EnE TeIleride Journal says that


rHE Telleride Journal says that
/ a t, wn where two newspapers
published and one is always
pping at the heels of the other,
|one that persues the evon tenor
publishes the news for its
Ders is in oil probability knock
the persimmons or something
hat effect. Wonder who show
him the weekly padded list OF
subscribers in the TribuneY
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
Biiou BARN.
IReeeieed too late for iast reet.l

lReeeiced too late for lat neet.l
Miss Holden, of Colora d o
Springs, is visiting at the ranch.
T. A Kelly is delivering wheat
to the Mer. Co. at Enstonville this
week.
Mr.. Peterfish went to Colorado
Springs with n load of dressed
hogs last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Phillips and Miss
Wheatley spent last Saturday in
the city of Ebert.
Rev. Mr.. Tuttle preached to
full house last Sunday. He
preaches here every two weeks.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
Arswe cred.

A gentleman calling at hotel left
his umbrella in tho stand In the hall
with the following inscription attached
% It: This umbrella belongs to a
man who can deal blow of $50 pounds
weight. 7 shall be back in ton min
itcs." On returning to seek his prop
srty he found in Its place card thus
irs-rised: "This card has been left by
The western recorder., 1898-02-24

4
Thomas ilams born iu Montgomery jirc. Wales i'll
1889 He this country when 10 years old landing at
Phadepl ia From there he Deeware, Ohio, trHv
cling most of the rivers and canns He lived
farm there for 10 years but drftcd westward with the tide
of emigration and located where he lived years
July 4t 1860 found him Denver nfer crossing the pans
in wagon Spending few days in that small town ho
to Elizabeth then called We5bes Mill lie took up claim
and spent his time III farming, working at mill and
fighting Indians of whose scaps he secured and be
at his ranch lie has pr served relic of the days
when Elbert county ON the frontier.
He and his amily have been driven from home Mt different
times by The Indians and know the pcrls of living
them. He served under Col Shevinston also Col Shook
in Co NJ 3d Reg Colo Volunteers lighting relicls and In
dans alternately and is member of the Elbcrt County
G, A. H. Post No. 1O3 He living on his rnnch
miles south of Elizabeth and informs RECORDER TINT
he is well and hary and n republican in politics.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
Falcon.
"MoRE ANON

lReeeir-d 100 ia's for frsf rsek.l
DIR. Logan is intending to move
to Illinois.
Messrs. Tallman and Dyer are
working Mt Durkec's mill.
Rev. Losey, of Roswell, preached
here for four evening".
MIR. S, J. Dyer has his steam
corn grinder in working order.
Miss Carrie Nero went TO the
Springs Saturday and returned
Sunday afternoon.
Mother Woods is at Greenland
visiting her grand daughter Mrs.
f. Kirk.
Prof. Woodsidlc, of Eastonville,
was a visitor at Falcon last Sun
day.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
ioESauR k2s3Sl,sIS5aE az
&C., zt.y;. = Gx1ZEzal

Tho WESTERN RECORDER, pub
lishcd Mt Ebert, is three month";
old and is already running illustrn-
tions the like of which were never
seen in metropolitan papers that
have livod many years.
-Denrer rosf.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24

In the line of specinl mission
work. the conrrega ion os this
church hos coutribntcd upwnrIs of
800 10 Del N.rtc college, anI al
to the work Of the Ebert mission
field lately.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
ela5zs''a'|'aab

To insure publication correspondents should
aim 10 haee their communications reach this
office By Tuesdav noon.
The western recorder., 1898-02-24
Eliz abe tn.

Geo. Hames made trip to Dem
yer on Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14

commissions on taxes collected,
$lO4 -: DR.. Crawford, certlti-
Gates of convictions, = -: deed
books for county clerk, ; office.
SIG; DIR. Newsom. physician at
Jail, $50: Robert Wilson, tending
Sharp ferry, So: \ J. White,
tending Moss RIulf ferry, SIO:
Salary Of clerk, 50: binding tax
sales, etc, 3: Masters, station
cry, 50: binding Rules Of Prac-
tiCe, 5l.5O: pair Of mules for
county, $3.50: Fielder GllIIs, tend
ing Stokes ferry, SIP; r w.
Mcdonald, road work, 500; clear
ing public roads Of trees, = -:
+. l.. Wartmann, axe for county.
Sl.2j: K. {. Ridge & co axe
and handle, 81 80: cost of Justice
Sult Of B. +. Wilson, SID: r.
w. Holiday, guarding an1 feed
lng prisoner, $l.4O: Ct +. Qua p
prll & Co., SundrirS for county,
- %: Vance Printing Co., 81 30:
county Judges fees, - 20; +. +.
Galfmry, Job work for tax col
IectOr'S Office, $50: r II. Ii
kowski, repairs IN clerk 5 Otllrr,
So. 80: II. +. BilIingsIy, conSta bile.
8: K. f.. \ on@c x Co., plumb
ing, 81. 80; Commissioners w H.
hanson, two days WORK Tor
county,, 81: \. f.. DrIourSl, hard
ware, Sc II. Sheriff Hodge. clean
ing cess pool, .ianitor for the
on POOS"r'S bOndSm"n. 34G. 50: re-
fused tn" request for duplicate
warrant lost by +. +. McCranry.
81 -; petition 10 place Mr..
Heath on ptupcr list Was re-
ferrcd to Mcleod: poll tax Tor
May, :H5G, extras, -; license re-
port, SO 81: l.. l.. M"i"s, sun
dries for the county, 81 30: j. {.
WaldrOn. working roads, $ll5.Oj:
sheriff, feeding prisoners, SOS 90.
Justices reports We're received
from Judge Bullock, AhShicr,
Wartmanm, Crawford amt Hamp
ChambrIS. There Wrr" eleven
cases in all: amount, S.J.94.
Chairman Carney was present
al the afternoon session, and
most of the time was consumed
in revising the registration list,
in company with Registration
officer, II. VI. Barco.
Commissioners adjourned at
noon today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


oxford ties to close out at actual
cost. We mean this 40 cents,
IS cents and 90 cents. Gerig &
Go.
j. Buttgenbach and f. Won
Espin of Cordeal were in the city
yesterday.
IF you ever come in contact
with "ToWser. Give J. j. Full
Ter a call for your next pair of
trousers.
w. II. Hampton and j. f.
Edwards Of Gainesville were in
town yesterday.
= Black hose or tan hose, solid
cOlOrS or white toes, % cents.
Davidson q VanEcnop.
G.. A. Pyne is assisting Mr..
Stapylton in the receivership of
the First and Merchants Nation
al Banks.
Have you seen the new f.
Il w "EIk," an ideal summer
collar. Davidson & VanEchop.
Try a can OF Sliced ham or
hr.,kfa.t h,coo fran, G.r;. K,
10
Ice cream. ice cyeam-g,vc0
nm nv all ia bn tn. finest richest
and pursss in town. A trial is
all that is necessary. Made Of
pure fruits. No chemicals, also
''>''>'' '''>'
'' wv ' -
). r. Parker, Sharon, Wis.
ioo'' navy u 'ou Do " ''' >
~ ''''' " ''''' 'o' '''''''S
p''>0'' "''S . ''p' ''''''' ="
W,tt's Witch HazeI S,,ve IN.
,,re,test nil. cure q, tn. market ,,
Anti Nononolv d,uo eto,a
silk cn,h tia. and ho,S ,t / i
EulIar,e
VIII E,ooh ho. ,so,o 40 I.I,o
w.t.,
l.
o,a ,orsaAZa;nn ~. .,.,,. ms,
= .co,vad h,N.rc,, X, uocL
p Ab,d,reo, .,t - I,,,n
mac, ,,d,u
4, h,oa ..; ~
,,.. ,.,o,,.. To-. ma, and ,ou, -
T E,L..,,
Mis-. Oohelia Polk and niece
cg,r, Gr,y hav. r.turnnd from
nnnn.IInn
i1o'soh caps 'he newest
h'"s out Tor misses and nc Boys
Echon
Ms. Allen returned TO CRYSTAL
w
We have full line OF family
groceries, fresh and the cream OF
~ W. A'l'eo le'C C'l'S ALTER
noon Tor BrookSVllle.
"' n' o"o0 ''''' 'i"F III o"ih'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Time for Payment Of Taxes Extended
To July |

j SioiltIS iDt2 III IIS iIlOIIi lIIN IIlctI-
| ing Yesterday.
| In the absence of Chairman
| Carney. who was detained at
i home bv sickness, w. F.. Allen
was named tn OccIInv the chair
/ Those present when the meet
ing opened were Allen. Chittv
and Williamson. Mcleod came
/ in later detained as he re-
married. to the chairman in
snoothIn5 ont some noliticaI
misundcrstan arising from
the late dernocr,tic cIuh election
Dan Ho~an who WAS annoint-
ed ferrvman of the E,nrka ferry
under the conditions named hv
the board at IT'S last meeting
made his report. showing that
during the month ne had CHARGE
he took in foes to the ,roount If
81 II. while his salary was so
/ 1t is thought in time il NAV be
able to p;ty the Oprratinr rx-
pnnsrs.
/ Mr. Webb of Grahamville nre-
| scented a bio. petition containing
lG1 names asking that the board
reconsider their action of a month
ago and make the GrahamvilIe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14
! .iVerIIES

Like bIliousue,S. dyspepsia. headache, c"n~ti
patton sour stomach. met -->r!"u ar promptly
cured 10y Hoods Pills. They d" their w"rh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14


pays two-thirds of the bill and
the county Onc-third.
Clarence j. Smith Of Weir
Park appeared for rebate OF tax
eS. One was in behalf of Mrs.
Amelia 4. w. Morgan, who
plead the widows exemption
clause: the other was on his own
property, wherein the valuation
was excessive, put at 500, when
he bought an adjoining lot equal
~ desirable for so. Rebates
were allowed in the sums of 3 90
and $40 on the respective
claims, but not until the board
had numerically "guyed" the
chief Justice of Wen Park IN the
unseitish and philanthropic inter
est he had taken in a poor, but
good looking widow, but Clar-
ence bore it bravery.
Commissioner Mcleod had be-
come so hustered at the result
OF Saturdays election and
brOOdcd over his defeat so deeply
that out of that "brOOd' came a
request from kendrick ) SCION
for u new election precinct. At
ter looking up the law il was
found that "A petition Of the vot-
eSs of the precinct was necessary
before the board could act, and it.
was promised this morning. In
Mcleod ) statement making tins
request, he said his people had
not been treated fairly. They
had been ignored by the Ocala
SchemcrS; firStl =, because an in
sufficient notice of the election
had been given, in consequence Of
which nobody of his section knew
OF the election Of Saturday, and
in the second place, he was the
only representative on the ticket
and "gOt left. " In Justice to all.
he thought every man IN twenty
voters should have Il show ON Il
ticket. and this never could bt
the case as long rs they repre-
scented the tail end OF the Ocafa
precinct.
\ communication was read
from State Health Officer Porter,
saying that during the NOM rs
designated as epidemic, that in
all portions of the county that
were not incorporated and had no
health officers, that the county
commissioners should appoint
such officials, who should give
burial certificates. 1t was moved
bv Allen and adopted that iriS-
tees of the peace and phyNicIime
be constituted such officials un-
der section % Of the laws GOV
rrnlnS such appointments, and
that the fees for so serving should
be collected from the subjects.
Commissioner Williamson said
he did not know how it would
work IL his precinct, as there was
neither a doctor, justice of the
peace or preacher.
Lucy Jacobs appealed for an
increase Of pauper fund from ;?
to So month Referred to Mr.
Carney,
A. S. j. Mckinney of Stanton
notified the board of the unser-
vicea bic condition of Stark )
ferry The rope was used up and
the fiat Ieaky. Referred to Com
missioner Carney.
Mr.. Carney was instructed to
settle with the town of BrlleVieW
on road tax claimed by them for
1890 ard 1896, on terms deemed
cquitabIc by him.
The tax books were ordered to
br kept open until July LIST and
then closed.
Calvin Long complained about
the state of the fiat at juniper
Creek COMMISSIONER William
son vIII Inspect the crossing with
Il view to bridging 1t.
JAS. Mathews bond as notary
at tipluingt on WAS approved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14

easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
- Gems. All druggists.
Pr.I.,rt.I LIZ q Hnnl z - - Ill MIS-

Prepnrrd " 9. ]. IlONd Z 20. InW.N- Mass
The only IlII 10 taxi, with Hoods .SarsaH4rlla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14

The city council meets tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Colgate & Co.'s
WORKS

almost 10 nakedness. Most OF these men are
thoroughly accustomed to the bushWhachhs
methods Of the Spanards. and are periec'y
familiar with every trail in the vicini! Oh
Santiago de Cuba. With the intention 10 pro-
,ect the American advance on Santiago. detach-
r,ents Will also he sent toward Guantanamo 10
give warning in an attempt is mace 70
form a junction with General Pand"s army
in Santiago.
A conference between Major-General Smarter
and General Garcia vii lie held tomorrow. Inc
plan Of cooperation Of the American ana CUBAN
armies has been agreed upon-not 10y only the
campaign in Santiago. but the subsequent move
ment on Havana and Matanzas.
General Garcia's plan is 10 march MS eh''e
army overland and along the northern COAST Oh
Cuba keeping In touch SO far as possihle WIZ"
the United States Army. As soon as possible
he will effect junction with the lhsuiee"'
forces under General Maxine Gomez VINO i
now west of Havana. Other bodies OF ihSu'
gents Il Is said. will also he brought IL. IL peiHs
the plan Of the Cuban leaders to have az least
10000 men before Havana when the time co''eS
for the investment Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HALLIGAN WON THE FLAG.

OF Santiago de Cuba. June &c. via Kingston.
Jamaica. June 81 s: 80 a. NJ Naval Cadet John
Ualligan IT, OF the flagship Brooklyn, returned
on board that vessel last night with large silk
Cuban flag. which had been presented to him
for landing the frs: boatload Of soldiers OF the
invading army. Commodore Schey and Captain
Cook are both vastly pleased at the fact that
the fagship's boats and men accomplished the
first landing. Cadet Halligan also reported that
1--WE of the ST. Louis's boats and one boat Of
the Brooklyn were damaged.
When it is considered that 1000 men and a
large number OF horses and mules. in addition
20 supplies for the army have been landed the
record made Is remarkable both for speed and
absence Of disaster. The first launch OF the
Brooklyn. in charge OF Cadet Halgan, with
three boats In tow. reached the shore at the
head OF the fleet OF small craft and the Cubans.
who were already In possession OF the landing
place handed the flag to the cadet. and he gave
the launch's flag TO them in return.
Commodore Schley. commenting tonight on
the landing. said: 1T is breaking all records
in modern history to land such a number OF
men. fully provided with all the necessares and
IN a hostile country. I cannot fathom the lack
OF Spanish opposition" Commodore Schlcy
thinks the Spanish naval officers VIII. a last
resort destroy their ships by blowing them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
PRAISING AMERICAN BRAVERY.

London. June 21.The afternoon newspapers mere
comment upon the battle OF La Quaslna In the
same strain the morning papers. praising the
bravery OF the American soldiers and condemning
the tactics which permitted them 10 be ambu3hed
The Westminster Gazette" says II thinks the
serious part OF the fighting has only begun. and
adds: 1T is pity that so many brave men must
fall on both sides before Spain sues for peace.
The story OF Edward Marshall, correspondent OF
a New York paper. debating mis- report of the fight
for his newspaper while MORALLY wounded pro-
yokes sympat hetic comments. The Westminster
Gazette" remarks: To the honor Of war CORE
spondents, this is not the first instance OF such
devotion 10 duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
sHAFTER TAKING so CHANCES.

WASHINGTON June 21-Onc short telegram re-
ceived by General Greedy from ~ his Sig
nal Corps officers with the army under Cen
elal Shafter was all that came 10 the War Dc
partment last night or to-day That related
entirely 10 the management Of the telegraph
and contained no news as 10 the movements Of
the military Therefore, Il is assumed at the
Department that General Shaftcr is simply
carrying out mis- plans OF bringing forward
his troops from the selroast and conccntra ting
them at points OF vantage the heights sur
rounding Santiago His army Is not to give
battle until every procaution that prudence can
suggest has been taken TO assure the success
OF the movement. for no one appreciates bet
ter than General Shafter the tremendous moral
advantage that would accrue to Spain from
even a temporary check Of American arms at
this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
DID CERvERA TRY TO ESCAPE?

OF Santiago de Cuba. June &c, Sunday. via
Kingston. jamaica June %. Monday.-It is be-
lieved Admiral Cervera contempa ed making a
dash out Of the haThor last night. Four columns
of smoke seen. at shutdown. advancing
toward the mouth Of the harbor, and two small
boats believed 20 be torpedo-boat destroycrs.
were observed in the neighborhood Of the
sunken collier MerTimac Consequently. Rear
Admiral Sampson ordered extra precautions to
be taken. The torpedo-boats Eric son and Por-
ter stood very close into the harbor all night.
but no ships came out.
Shortly after midnight the dynamite cruiser
Nesuvius fred three eun-cottOn shells in the di-
rection Of MORO Castle. They exploded on the
ridge and behind the eastern hill. The damage
done is no. known.
The blockade continues without other Incl
dents