davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
cArlstl.sla1eayo, excvr,I..

Fer tho setenteenth Intsrnstiona
Christian End5avor Conventien to b,
held in Nsshflle, Tenn. July 8 to II
the Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe rail
road has beea selected as the oficia
route for delaaths from Colorado.
Ohicial train carrying through sleep
ers will leaveDenver At 700 p. M. Colo
RADIO Springs st $50 p. M. Pueblo
At IL p. m. On Monday July 4. Dele
gates desidne reservations on Official
train can secure them by addressing
Mr.. Henry Koepcke, manager Of trans
portation jor the Colorado Christian
Endeavor Union, No. 7O5 Ernest 4
Cramner building, Denver. Rev. q. T,
Wheeler, Pueblo, or Mr.. 7. P. Barber
Colorado springs.
Excursion tickets will bs sold from
ali points Ini Colorado on July 2. 8 and
4, good fo return until July Is, witt
priyilage II extension until August 1.
Sleeping ear rate 10 $3.50 for double
berth, to v occupied by one or two
persons.
In orderte travel on official train. b.
sure your !ckot reads via the A. T. 4
y. F. to K,asas City. Missouri Pacific
TO St. Louii And Louisvills 4 Nash viils
TO Nashvilb'
For full Information address J. P.
Hall, Gsns'al Agent, Santa Fe Route,
Denver. Cod
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Norsnsi institute.

Executive coumittee-H. A. Long,
superintendent ot schools Kiowa coun.
ty; Mary J. Audsson, superintendent
Of schools Otero county; David Barnes,
supsrintendent Of schools Prowsrs
county.
The normal ilstitute in Institute
District No. 8 conprising the counties
OF Bacca. Kiowa, Bent Otero and Prov
ers. will hold its sessions 1t the NJ. e.
church In Lamar trom the third to the
seventeenth Of Ahgust inclusive, 1893.
Prof. &. r. Jass has been chosen
conductor. N56 succsssfhl school
man. His expeieuce in normal insti.
tute work and his seven years as super
intsndsnt and principal Of Graded aud
high schools peculiarly at him for the
work.
Practical and ellcient instructors se-
lected from the ranks OF successful and
experienced educators have been cho-
zen to assist him.
To defray the expenses Of the insti-
tuts and 70 meet the back indebted.
ness will require alarge enrolment.
The regular examination OF teachers
follows the closing Of the institute, but
one day intervening. This will allow
teachers in attendance from other
counties plenty Of time in which to
reach home and the one day q rest will
better At all for The examination.
Those in attendance for the full term
who take the examination will have
Ave per cent added to their grades.
Teachers Of the county, those who
contemplate teaching. and all who are
interested in education should attend.
Hit 10 impossible, you can assist ma
terialiy and show that you are in gym
pathy with tho work by signing the
membership roll and paving the en-
rollment fee Of 500
A successful institute, such ~ we ex.
pect, will add to the educational i'm
portance Of the valley. and accrue to
the benefit ofits citizens.
That Prowefs county may have an
opportunity show her appreciation
of good schebls and her own impor.
tancs in that particular. her business
men viii b ksd to sign the enroll.
ment list.
We hops 70 hs able to give complete
program IN net issue.
( Some vhp bontsmplats attending
Wish Ssss +4AAs 49, ~ bstsh.
Many ass Just bntsrins tho work and
the item Of Gbenses to them 10 no
small matter; i fact : reduction In
board and lodghk to ali who attend. ~
ID customary atspch time, will increase
the number Of ,i9itors considerably.
all who viii lake boardsrs and all
who have funbhed or unfurnishsd
rooms 70 let &tinR the institute will
be confsring htor BY dropping me .
line or calling st'my Office.
RESPECTFULLY,
DAVID BARNES.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
MlllIe.s olyen Away.

1t is certainlI gratifying to the public
to know Of onscOncern in the land who
are not afraii TO be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietor
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Cold and Coughs have CIV
en- away over n million trial bottles Of
this great medrlne; apd have the salts
faction Of kmfing 1t has absolutely
cured thousapt Of hopeless cases.
Asthma. Bronhetis, Hoarsness and all
diseases Of ths throat. chest and lungs
are surely cusd by it Call on g. L
McPherson druggist. and get trial bot
tie free. Regular size Soc and 500
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re.
funded.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
!"sAMPsON.n

Two months ago the war broke out
between the United States and Spain.
according to the proclamation OF the
President and the declaration Of Con-
eress. The end Of that period finds
nearly $1,000 United States troops lying
OF Santiago preparing to land; It finds
cable communication established be-
tween the government At Washington
and the advance guard of the expsdi-
ton In Cuba. and It finds Cuban terri
tory in the possession OF the United
States marines, backed BY squadron
and nearly all ofthe commercial posts
Of Cubs blockaded. This u all apart
from Dewsy's great victory at Manila,
and ftom the snlendid rssults achieved
In organising the splendid armies nov
In camps. The government has now
dstsSmined 10 reinforce General Shat.
tsr st Santiago with regiments ffom
Massachusetts,, Michigan spd Virginia,
oensistias Of sbout tAo0 pes..
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24


Twas seriously afflicted with cough
for several years. and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before
I had used many remedies without re-
ceiving much relief. and being recon-
mended to try bottle Of Chamberlain'e
Cough remedy, by a friend, who know
ing me to be . poor widow. gave It tc
me, ] tried II. and With the most Krati.
tying results. The frst bottle relieved
me very mucn and the second bottle
has sbsoluteiy cured me. I have NO,
had as good health for twenty years
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard Clare
more, Ark. For sale by C. L. McPnRR
SON.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
4 spLENplD DAILY.
Z canning With Most Reliable and
Fresh News Attrnctlveiy Associ-
ated With Cartoons, for Which Il
II Famous.

The Rocky Mountain News, published at
Denver, Colorado, is the eldest paper In Color
ado and the Rocky Mountain Region. 1t has
been identified with the growth and progress OF
that region since Its inception in 1859. and de
votion TO the resources and Interests Of this
portion OF the West has ALWAYS been the chief
aim Of the paper. Special attention has ALWAYS
been paid to Its state mining department, to the
end that the fullest and freshest reports OF oper-
ations In all mining districts shall appear In its
columns daily. AT present it is devoting unex.
ampled Nergles to the task Of furnishing its
patrons with the war news. The News Is the
only paper in the west which has the benefit Of
the splendid special telegraph service Of the
New York Journal and this insures the speedy
and effectual transmission Of every detail Of the
operations at the seat Of war. The News prints
more news daily, and possesses larger circu-
lation and advertising patronage than any other
paper in the Rocky mountain region. The pub
fishers will mail sample copies upon applica-
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Trans Mississippi and Information
al Exposition, Omaha, Msb.
June t-Mov. 1. 1893.

The following rates and arrangements
are authorized BY the A. T. 4 8. F. Ry.
Co., in the sale of excursion tickets to
Omaha and return for the aboye ocea.
sion:
For tickets limited to November Is,
the rate 10 80 per cent Of double the
one way standard tariff first class rate.
Dates Of sale June to October 15. in
elusive. Limit, continuous passage in
each direction, anal limit November 15.
For tickets limited to 80 days from
date Of sale but not later than Nov. 10.
the rate 10 one and one-third standard
lowest first class fare for the round
trip. Date of sale, June l to Oct. 30,
inclusive. Limit. continuous passage
in each direction, final limit 80 days
from date Of SALE, but not later than
Nov. Is.
w. ]. BLACK, G. p. A,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

An eastern exchange tells Of q man
who morteaeed his farm to buy his wife
. pair Of diamond earrings. The wife
took in washing to pay the interest ON
the mortgage. but the first job she lost
one Of the ''sparks" in the suds. where
upon she tried to hang herself in the
barn. but the rope broke and she fell
on Jersey COW worth $50 and broke
Its back. Her husband then undertook
to shoot the COW to end its misery, but
the gun bnrst and destroyed his eyes,
and bis wife ran away with lightning
rod peddler. The mortgage is still there
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

The following cablegram from Admi-
raj Sampson was received at the Navy
department In Washington yesterday
morning: Landing Of the army is pro-
giessing favorably At Baiquiri. There
10 but very little II any resistance. The
New Orleans. Detroit, Castine, Wasp
and suwanee shelled the vicinity before
the landing. We made a demonstra-
tion at Cabanas to engage the attention
Of the enemy. The Texas engaged the
west battery for some hours. She bad
one man killed. Ten submarine mines
have been recovered from the channel
of Guantanamo. Communication by
telegraph has been established at Guant-
anamo.
"SAMPSON.n
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

To be . good fellow either among
boys or men is dangerous thing. As
. rule such fellow is good for nothing
and is apt to be his own worst enemy.
Hobson was not popular with the boya
In his school and cla1s because hss did
not fall into their shiftless ways He
was at school for business and when he
went to war he was fitted for the iu-
ties Of tho conflict.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

W. J. BLACK. G. p. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

Under the nevtevenue law the gov
eminent receives four cents for every
dollars worth Of showing gum conssn-
ed. While the 1ifls cannot soson the
battlefield for tlsir country they can
show their patrstism by chewing gum
harder ti.an even
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

There is only one night way 10 adver-
tise, exclaims an exchange, and that ID
to hammer your name. your location,
your business, 20 persistently, 20 thor
oughly into the peoples heads that II
they walk In their sleep, they will con-
stantly turn their footsteps toward
vour store. The newspaper 10 your
friend in spite Of your criticisms. II
helps to build up the community that
supports you. When the day, comes
that the newspapers Of town are desd
the people are on the edge Of the grave,
with nobody to write the epitaph.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

The crop prospects in Colorado are re-
ported by the weather observer to be
excellent in every way. The year for
the farmers bids fair to be one Of the
best, and the city people will profit in
consequence.-Denver Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
suossa3m,e Aan,cA sAlve.

the bE SALVE 10 The world for
Cuts. Bfd5ss. scrss. Ulcss, Salt
Hshsnn. ,!:;3 TSk, q Sores, latter. Chspp.d
Eeuptiens. I'D positively cures Piles,
Or no pay qnitsd. Il IL suarautsed
20 give psbet eesstaotlon or money
sSsfssdsd RE 4 81 Z PEI - SSs; rc. Sale
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

Whether the fact that for everv bar-
rel of beer consumed the government
receives two dollars toward paving the
war expenses will subject prohibition
lists to the charge of disloyalty to Uncle
Sam is question now ready for consid-
Grafton.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

The Spanish government has instruct
ed Blanco not TO negotiate for the ex-
change of Hobson and the other Mer.
rimac prisoners. 1t is only matter Of
very short time. however. until those
brave men will be recaptured by the
Americana.
The times., 1898-06-20
Observation-Disclosures.
Wedding Ceremony at the Lawrence
Hotel Last Night.

A wedding ceremony of more than ordi-
nary interest among the Jewish residents
of Washington and its immediate neigh
borhood was performed at the Hotel
Lawrence at Z o'clock last night the high
contracting parties being Miss Daisy Gas
senheimer, of Washington, sister of
Samuel Gassenheimer, proprietor of the
Lawrence, and Mr.. Joseph Lesser, of New
York
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Stern in the main parlors, which were
beautifully decorated with potted plants,
palms and bride roses.
After an hour spent in exchanging con-
gratulations the wedding supper was
served. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Gassenheimer Mrs.
Fannie Gassenheimer, mother of the
bride: Lawrence Gassenheimer Mrs Ber-
tina Gassenheimer Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hechinger; Mrs. B. Hechinger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hechinger and son, from New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg and daugh-
ter. from New York; Mrs. Pach and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomonsohn and
son, Mr.. and Mrs Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lulley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Odenwald. Miss Hannah David, Miss
Amelia Mosier, Miss Edith Solomonsohn,
Mrs. Bach. Mr.. and Mrs. Stumer, of Bal
timore, and others.
The ushers were Joseph Makover and
Lee Hechinger. The bride wore costume
of white organdie over white silk
The bridal party left for Niagara Falls
at a late hour last night for honey
moon tour.
The times., 1898-06-20
SoliIoouy of n Mule.

lFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
l a mule. But l know my place. Wars
can't be waged without me- Progress must hitch
me to her car. The path to glory is sure to be
enlivened by my cheerful voice When balk the
march OF the conqueror comes to a stop. When
/ simultaneously lift my heels and my song OF
protest chaos is with US once again. Men beat
me, coax me, carry me. but l refuse to part with
my muish individuality. When l decide to
stop, l stop. even though countless wagon trains
collide and shatter. When | kick | kick, though
it be against triple armor plate and buffers OF
solid oak. For l am a mule and / know my
worth. am mule. and although in this land
of equal rights the mule stands no higher in pop,
ular affection than the horse and the hee-hawing
jack. there are nations where my people are ap-
preciated at their true worth. Look at Spain.
They know the value of mule in that beknighted
land See how they wept over my cousin, killed
at the bombardment of Matanzas. have no doubt
that Blanco felt that the slain victim of red
handed war was worth dozen OF his picked vet
Grams. People who have never associated with
mules cannot appreciate them properly. That's
one great fault have to find with this nation.
They don't appreciate US they should. Never.
the.ess, I'm glad Pm a mule
The times., 1898-06-20
CHASE IN FIFTH AVENUE.
A Denver Citizens Exciting Ex-
Derfeuce in Gotham.

New York. June l9.-Midnight wayfarers in
Fifth Avenue Friday night were treated to the
spectacle OF a handsome and fashionably y-dressed
young in coupe being driven rapidly
down that thoroughfare, while. clinging to the
springs at the back of the vehicle, was a dig
nifed and distingushed-lo looking elderly gentle
man, trying to climb the roof and shrieking
wildly for the police.
Several times he worked his way up until
his head projected above the top of the car
rage. but each time he lost his hold and slipped
back before he could get at the driver, which
seemed to be his intention. thought neither the
driver nor his fare paid the slightest attention
to him. but kept the horses going at gallop.
Policeman Hawley. however out into
the street at Twenty seventh Street and stopped
the horses and then took all hands to the
West Thrtieth Street Police Station, where the
Young woman denounced her arrest as an out
rage.
She gave her name as Fanny Roia twenty
years of age, of No. 227 West Twenty ninth
Street, and said she was walking out late when
the man accosted her. and she. being attracted
by his patriarchal and benevolent appearance,
was glad to have him act her guardian at that
late hour. He gave her dollar, she said, though
she did not ask him to, and was greatly shocked
few minutes later when he accused her OF hav-
ing robbed him, whereupon she left him as quick
ly as she could.
Thomas Simpson, insurance broker, of Den
yer, Col, staying while in the city at the Hotel
Metropole, was the way the elderly gentleman
described himself. His story and Miss Roia's
did not tally. He told Magistrate Kudlch, in
the West Side Police Court, yesterday morn
ing, that the young woman had spoken to him
| first on Fifth Avenue, and that he had walked
with her a little way when they sat down to.
| gether on the steps OF No. II West Thirty-third
| Street. in order that he might hear her story
| As she talking, he said he felt her hand
! touch his side, and second later his wallet fell
| on the stones before them.
| He picked it up. he said, and he was about
| to return it to its place. CHANGED to open il
and found that S75 its entire contents, had beer
| taken out Then he accused the woman, and
| she ran and jumped into cab that was at the
corner.
Magistrate Kudlich frankly told Miss Roia that
he didn't believe her, and held her in 81, ,0ot
| bail for trial. although 81 was found upon hel
| and not the SIS.
The times., 1898-06-20
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Fling Day and ChiIdren's Day at
Calvary Baptist Church.


The voices of hundreds of happy chill
dren. mingled in praises of God and
pledges of devotion to country yester-
day morning at Calvary Baptist Church
The occasion was the double event of
the celebration of children's day and the
observance of Flag Day.
The auditorium of the great church was
tastdfully decorated with the national
colors and the exercises were witnessed
by congregation which taxed the seat
ing capacity of the main body and gal
leries of the church.
After the organ prelude by Mr.. Frank
Gebest, the Star Spangled Banner was
played in splendid style on the cornet by
DR.. Frank a. Swartwout. Then followed
responsive scripture readings, partici-
pated in by Mr.. P. H. Bristow, superin-
tendent of Calvary Church Sunday
school. and the children of all the depart
ments. Prayer was then offered by the
Rev. Samuel II. Greene. pastor of the
church. The program was as follows:
Kindergarten-song and chorus, ''My Flag, 1t Is
of Thee"
Recitation. "Flag of the Rainbow.
Solo. Battle Hymn of the Republic,
Miss Bristow
Song. ''The Banner of the Cross,
Sung by the children of the sch ol
Recitation, '0ur Flag" Anna Goddard
Song. Hail, Starry Banner by the school
Recitation, The American Flag" by
Miss Marion L. Adams. followed by
Fling Out the Banner" sung by the
children of the Sunday-school Solo,
open the Gates of the Temple" by Miss
Bristow.
DR.. Greene preached a brief sermon
at the conclusion of which America
was sung with much spirit by the con-
gregation.
The times., 1898-06-20

Bad management keeps more people In
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must loolr
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready 10 take advantage CT Ii. A lIttIa
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
full man will keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy In the house, the shiftIess fellow will
wait until necessity compels il and then
ruin his best horse going for doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay. besides.
one pays out Is cents. the other is out a
hrndred dollars and then wonders wbv
mis- neighbor Is getting richer while he is
getting poorer. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist s3s F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and s
Street northwest and 142S Maryland Ave
nue. northeast
The times., 1898-06-20
His Far-Fetched Jeke.

(From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Young Hopeful Ito his sister}I say, Sue, you
won't get any more news from Washington
Sue-Nonsense. What kind OF rubbish is that
you're talking2
Young Hopefnl-well you jest natcheIly won't
that's all. You may think you will, but you
won't, all tina same.
Sue-Why?
Young Hopeful--Causc he's dead.
The times., 1898-06-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Alger has as her guests her daughs
ter. Mrs. William Bailey, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Henry. Of Detroit. Like the
other ladies of the Cabinet families. Mrs.
Alger has made no plans for the Summee
that will carry them out OF town
The times., 1898-06-20
Can't Keep Them Ont.

(Fr0m the Chicago Dispatch.)
The government of Russia has decreed that cor
sets must not be worn by Russian young wom-
en- BUt there is a movement in Russia in favor
Of the corset and every woman is in it,
The times., 1898-06-20

Misses Neville S. Taylor and Virginia z.
Bevans are the guests of Miss Mary Mad
ison Mcclure. at her home. Wilton" :"
near Elicott City, Md.
The times., 1898-06-20

Miss Juliet Thompson. whose portraits
at the Spring exhibition attracted such
favorable comment, is about TO sail for
Paris. where she goes TO perfect herseIS
in her art in the studio OF Julian.
The times., 1898-06-20

Mrs. Gleaves. wife of Lieut. GIeaves. u.
S. A, accompanied by her niece. Miss
May Nicholson, has gone to Tennessee
for the Summer months.
The times., 1898-06-20

The marriage of Miss Flora a. Reeves,
granddaughter of Mr.. William Saunders.
and Mr.. Ernest II. Elliott will take place
Wednesday evening, June %, at o'clock
at the Church of Our Father
The times., 1898-06-20

''I am In a line of business that has
suffered no i'll effects from the depression
in trade during the past three years,
said travelling man at the Metropolitan
last night.
II represent one of the largest horse
shoe nail houses in the East, the Capewell
Horseshoe Nail Company. of Atlantic.
Mass, and I travel over the country east
of the Mississippi. / have been with this
house for the past ten years and can
notice no appreciable falling off in trade.
How do l explain this when there is a
falling off in all other lines? Well there
are several reasons. In the first place,
we have little or no competition and in
the second place. the demand is always
the same. While the nail companies are
not under a trust, there exists tacit un-
derstanding, and hence the lack of COM
petition and the cutting of prices. as with
other manufactured commodities
The times., 1898-06-20

The Misses Rodgers. daughters of the
late Admiral Rodgers, have gone to their
recently erected house in Jamestown,
where they have for a near neishbor Mrs
Richard Wainwright, wife of Lieut.. COul-
mander Wainwright. of the navy.
The times., 1898-06-20

Newport has always been a favorite
resort with the diplomatic corps and its
popularity shows no signs of waning.
Official duties may keep the representa-
tives of foreign powers at their posts
here except for short intervals OF recre-
alton. but their families WILL with but
few exceptions. spend at least a D0r-
ton of the Summer at the aristocratic-
old city by the sea.
Last week VI. Knagenhjelm. secretary
of the legation OF Norway and Sweden.
joined MS wife. who. with her little
children. have been occupying a cottaas
there since the beginning Of June.
The times., 1898-06-20

Miss Margaret Blaine is visiting DIR.
and Mrs. Albert Peare, of Frederick, Nd.
The times., 1898-06-20

The Austrian Minister and Baron Hem
gelmuller left during the past week for
New London. Ssnn.. where they will oc-
cupy a picturesque cottage until the
Autumn.
The times., 1898-06-20

Among the Washingtonians now at At
lantic City are Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Young
The times., 1898-06-20

Mrs. Clover wife of Commander Rich
ardson Glover. of the navy. is occupying
a cottage for the season al Deer Park
The times., 1898-06-20

Your credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and T sts oc3-tf
The times., 1898-06-20

Madame Tomero. whose gracious charm
of manner has made her one of the most
popular young matrons in the social
world, Of the capital is so far cOnyalesc-
ing from her recent Illness that she VIII
shortly be able TO be out.
The times., 1898-06-20

J. L. Cunningham the well-known New
York promoter is at Chamberiin's for
few days. To a Times reporter last
night he said: Il have just returned from
Boston, where nad the pleas
ure of riding nearly a mile un-
derground. The new underground
railway is one of the most inter
estlng things in that city just now. The
road is in working shape from the Bos-
ton and Maine station to Scnollay Square
and the remaining portions will be ready
before Winter sets in. By working shape
mean that it is a great success in every
way. There are no Inconvenience at all.
One reaches the cars by an elevator. and
In transit no disagreeable odors are no
ticed When the work is done and has
been shown 10 be an unqualified success
l would not be much surprised TO see this
underground system adopted in New
York and other large cities of the coun-
try