davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25

I Ar at Rio JaneirO Oct q, barque James W
| Elweil, Goodman, New York Aug 2S
| Ar at Santiago Oct 81, sch r w Hopkins.
| HichbOrn, Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25

r. c. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager,
Portland. Maine.
E. L. LOVEJOY, superintendent,
1e1S diff Rumford Falls. Maine.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horss needs when IN bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier and
vermtfuge. They arc not food but
medicine and the best in use to put &
horse in prime condition. Price 3s
cents per package.
For sale q NcPhessou's.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18
Pure Seeds EorIrial.

10 give our subscribers an opportuni.
ty to test their famous seeds. Messrs
May y Co.. the well known seed grow.
ers of st. Paul. Minnesota, whose order
of one million packets of seeds tested
over 80 per cent pure Government Re.
portl will mail seventeen trial pack ets
of choi e varieties of tiower seeds to any
of ouI leaders sending them only ten
cents in silver or stamps. This is their
Giant Collection, and consists of one
packet each. Asiers, NJ Alignonette, Anfirr.
hinnm. Pinks, Poppies. Alyssum. Zin-
Mas, Nigella, Godetia, Pansy. Calendula.
Petunias, Sweet William. Portulaca.
sweet Peas. Calliopsis and Candytuft.
On each packet will be printed full cnl-
tnrdl Instructions.
They will also send TO any Gardener
or Farmer one package of their extra
early Tree Tomato on receipt of six
cents in stamps. Their handsomely il
lustrared Catalogue will be mailed free
on application; to any one who intends
TO purchase Seeds. Plants. or Bulbs this
spring. Be sure and mention our pa per
when writing Nav 4 ca.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

George Hollis has an elegant line
of wall paper.
The Bragg brothers moved their
barn down from Greeley county the
first of the week.
The Valentine party given by
Miss Clara Millinger was attended
by about twenty couple and was
pronounced success by all. An
interesting program was arranged.
The gentlemen selected their Nalen
tines from the shadows of the ladies,
thrown on a sheet. Mr.. Berdoe
made a very pretty shadow, but no
one took HIM because his feet looked
too big to belong to pretty girl,
Everyone then took their LADY Val
enriue and called at the "postoffice"
for their mail Everyone received
something, from Valentine TO a
bottle of perfume. The ladies then
tished to see whose heart they should
be successful IN winning. The Holly
Orchestra favored the guests with a
few selections which We're apprecia
ted very much. Refreshments were
served at 1890 The gentleman
shot with a bow aud arrow at a
string Of hearts, for partners for sup
per. Everyone hal good lnck ex.
cept Jack Duncan, who had To give i,
up after winning the '.booby" prize,
Each guest was then presented with
a souvenir, comic Valentine tied
with ribbon. Cliff Wood drew the
"chamber maid" and Mr.. Horst was
favored with the "new woman
Meslames Bottomley and Irwin, of
Lamar, were present.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

A few months ago. Mr.. Byron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich. was badly stftic,,
ed with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, cansin2
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
hrst bottle of IL helped him considera-
blv and the second bottle .fFected a
cure. The % and 30 cent sizes are for
sale by G. l.. McPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

"a METROPOLITAN DAIY.)
Is the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed In Colorado. 1t adopts, regardless
oil cost. every facility offered to keep abreast
oil the tunes. 1t pays especial attention to the
uhoaraileled Resources ofits own and adjoining
states ana territories. Its mlniug stock reports
are iuii aud accurate. Whoever reads The
News VIII be kept in toue. with all national.
state and home reforms, and fully posted ON the
development of the rich gold and silver mines
OF Imperial Colorado.
sub'cribe-or send 5 cents for a sample copy
paiiy with Sunday, $50 per year, three
months $3.50. per month Csc. Weekly sl,oO
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO, Denver. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

THE HOLLY OFFICE IS OPEN:
SUNDAYS: to 10 A. NJ. and ) to 7.
NJ. H.. W. MILFORD,
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

These are few reasons why you
,eGn,a f.Isg4ans iss4 b yGns 2Rs POSTAL.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18
J. KNOWLEN,
ACTOR &
BUILDER.
GRANADA. COLORADO.
letter. snlt.Rheum and Fr,em.

Tetter, snlt-Rheur and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl.
dent TO these diseases, is isinstantly allsyed
BY applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. Il
is equally efficient for itching piles and
. favortte remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 ets. per box.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18
MELON GROWERS MEETING.

y meeting of the Holly Melon
Growers association will be held in
Holly on Saturday, February 90,
lsos, for the purpose of transac;ing
such business as may be necessary
to perfect the organization.
JAMES HAGERDORS.
Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18
SANTA FE RovrE-c.llforn,a Lin,

SANTA FE RouTE-calIforniA Limited.
The California Limited now runs
three times week between Chicago
aud Los Angeles, via Santa Fe Route.
The third annual season for this mag
niticent train. Also sleeping car ser
vice to San Diego.
Equipment OF superb vestibul-d Pull
man palace sleepers. understanding
car. and through diniug car managed
by Mr.. Fred Harvey. Most luxurious
service via any line, and the fastest
time.
Another exrress t-ain. carving PAL
ace and tourist sleepeis. leaves DAILY
for California.
Inquire Of Il. P. HoAsr, Local Agent
A. T. Is. Fry.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18
Why Should We
Patronize the
"POSTAI"
Because:

Because:
Its service is prompt and reliable.
It has new lines and modern oquip-
Bent.
1t maintains genuine and aggressive
competition.
Public patronage is essential to the
continued maintenance of competition.
The present low rates and good ser
vice have been obtained only through
As competition.
Its employees are intelligent, dill
gent, energetic and courteous and their
constant effort is to render the BEST
telegraph service.
It reaches every important CONNER
.ial point in the United States and
Canada and connects with the LEAD.
ING Atlantic Gable Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18
the Enlarsed Fleld and farm.

OfDenvtr. contains Sc pages. including Z
10 page alI-reading Supplement. making
Il the largest and what is considered The
best general farm and live stock journal
published It is Handsomely illustrated
each week and shosld be rcad by every
rsnchman in the country. We can club
Field and Farm With this paper at 81 rs
. yssr.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-18

IA A'71HD HtohhNs
Arthur Ellis is breaking ont Scott
ShObe's ten acre tract.
J. ). Chenoweth returned last
Saturday from his Illinois trip.
Lewis Chapman, Tribune's livery
man, was in town Tuesday night.
J. II. Ellis Is breaking out the
farm of i. &. Hawkins, northwest of
town.
Ed. and How ard Brown were
down from their Horse Creek ranch
Saturday.
O. f. Cox was in town Wednes
day getting his plows sharpened for
spring work.
A. NJ. Brenaman of Granada, was
in town Tuesday, having some den.
tai work done.
Mrs. Bottomley, of Lamar, has
been in Holly this week dong pho
tograph work.
When Won want to send a tele-
gram don't forget that the Postal
gives prompt service.
The little boy of Mrs, Fred Mills.
who has been quite sick for SOM
time, is much improved.
George Hollis carries complete
llne of furniture and undertaking
goods. Prices reasonable.
Wednesday was so warm that the
flies came ont of their winter quar-
tiers in search of bald heads.
J. F. McDoweI! has again assum-
ed his duties as ditch superintendent,
after a severe spell of sickness.
Mr.. Starkey, the broom man of
May inc, Kansas, was in town yes.
terday disposing of his brooms.
Don't fail to take advantage of
our liberal discount to cash buyers.
c. l.. MCPmERsoS.
James Baird has moved his house
hold effects into the residence be.
longing to George Hollis, on Sixth
street
If you like to haye good bread.
get sack of George Hollis best
dour. Guaranteed TO give salts.
faction.
Howard Smeltz sprained his ankle
while getting off his horse last Sun
day and was not able to work for a
few DAYS.
Mrs. r. Tuttle, of Randall, Kan
sas, mother of our Ed, came in Sat.
urday with Mrs. Tuttle and will VI
sit here for while.
II. =. Horst spent Sunday in Cool.
idge. Mrs. Horst, who has been
visiting her parents for week, re-
turned home with him.
If your watch, clock, or Jewell
~ needs repairing send it to Apple.
gate at Lamar and get first class
job done. All work guaranteed.
Our ioh department has been kept
busy this week. We are prepared
to turn out as good work in this line
as can be had in an ordinary country
office.
al. Thomas, of Towner, who re-
Gently purchased ranch from S. n.
Garfield, on Horse Creek, had his
residence house moved upon it this
week.
From the appearance of things
around here, even this early in the
season, there will he very few five
acre tracts left out on the range tins
summer
w. +. Gross, formerly of Illinois,
but recently from Kansas, came IN
Tuesday and will remain indefinite
Is, having secured employment with
the Amity Company.
j. L. Maytield. of Granada. is re.
celving his spring line of Clothing
and Dry Goods. All the latest
styles of worsted and wash dry
goods are now on sale.
James Millipgcr, who has been
working crew Of carpenters on the
Storage Company's new ditch. scent
n few days in Holly this week, re.
turning to Las Animas today.
The Amt, Company purchased
team of horses and team of mules
from MIR. Cutler, the house mover of
Scott City, Kansas. while he was
here the latter part of last week.
, 1898-12-13
TO TANNING.

"a pleasant affair of lest evening was
the informal dinner rendered to James
H. Manning, division master mechanic
Of the Union Pacific railroad, at the
Willard hotel by sixteen of his railway
associates Mr.. Manning will leave
Omaha to take charge of the Union Pa
cific shops at Cheyenne, Wyo., and the
work Of the mechanical department on
the Wyoming division. The dinner
last evening was a testimonial of the
regard in which he is held here.
The gold and white banquet room
was prettily decorated and pink roses
adorned the table. After a delightful
menu had been served ome stories
of the rail, official and unofficial, were
narrated and the ~banqueters adjourned
at 1890 o'clock, congratulating Mr..
Manning on his promotion and wish
ing him success in his new field Of work
Theose present included the foremen of
all the departments OF the shops, sup
erintendents, traffic officials. secretar-
les and other old Union Pacific at
taches."-Omaha Bee.
, 1898-12-13

Spanish commissioners. 1t was ar
ranged that all the Cuban officers and
soldiers. including Generals Julio Sam
gully and Jose I~sacrer, should go to
out of the city until the Spanish forces
were Withdrawn.
MI. Jerome, the British consul, had
already called at the palace on the same
mission.
A number OF Spanish officers called
upon General Green and asked il he
had any objection to General Sanguilly
and other Cubans who we've "secreted"
in the HotelIngleterra being taken to
the detention house for examination.
General Green invited the officers to
make the examination in the hotel.
This they did, asking the Cubans var
ious questions.
General Sanguilly, with ten other
prominent Cubans, under the escort of
two Spanish aids and General Green's
aid, Lieutenant Stevens, went by car
rage to the railway station and start
ed for Mariana. The Spanish aids
left the party at the last outpost, but
Lieutenant Stevens, Colonel Cirauta
and Senior Benitez, secretary and inter
prefer, respectively, to the Spanish
evacuation commissions, continued to
tMarianao, where the Cubans promised
20 remain until the Spanish leave.
, 1898-12-13
PARISIAN RIOTS.
Announcement Of Return of Dreyfus
Stirs Up the People.

Paris, Dec. 12.-Parls Is again in a
turmoil over the Dreyfus case. The
rumors Of the early return Of the pris-
oner OF DEVILS island and Of the release
Of Colonel Picquart have added fresh
fuel to the flames. The friends Of the
army and the anti-Semites have COM
bined forces and several remarkable
demonstrations have already taken
place and other Of a more serious char
acter u expected.
The government is exhibiting conaid-
cradle stamina and seems disposed to
support the court OF cessation.
Public opinion has undergone q ma
terial change of late. and the anti
Dreyfuses no longer represent the ma
jority OF the populace. STILL the ia
natics are sufficiently strong to cause
great anxiety, as their leaders are
known to be bold unscrupulus men.
A large number Of soldiers have been
brought to the city ITO reinforce the
regular garrison. but az military men
are almost unanimously opposed to re-
vision, the loyalty OF the army is open
to question.
The d~dsgraceful scenes in the cham
Der OF deputies today are probably only
the prelude to more violent demoustra-
tons by the agitators.
, 1898-12-13
WILL TAKE GARCIA TO CUBA.
Presidents Yacht, Dolphin, Selected
For the Trip.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The funeral
OF General Garcia. the Cuban COM
mander. will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at St. Patrick's ca
thedral in this city.
The c~elebrants of the mass and the
honorary pail bearers have not yet
been selected, but all Will be announc-
ed later. The body will be placed in a
metallic casket and deposited in a vault
at Arlington, pending its removal to
Cuba. The date of removal has not vet
been fixed, but this government will
place a warship at the disposal of the
Cubans for this purpose. This arrange
ment is said to be in accordance with
the wishes of General Garcia's family
and his comrades in arms.
The Dolphin Will be designated by
the navy as the vessel to carry the re-
mains of General aGrcia to Cuba. She
is o lying at the Washington navy
yards and, having been ntted for the
accommodation Of the president, Is well
suited for service of this character.
T~homasville, Ga, Dec. I'm the
midst of laughter and flowers. the wife
and two daughters of General Garcia,
Misses Merecedia and Marcia, received
the tidings of thir fathers death. The
blow was terrible in its ~suddenness
and has Frustrated the entire family.
The noon train brought the Garcias
from Waycross under the escort of
Mayor Stern, and they were installed
in the handsomest suit at the Masury
hotel.
"a telegram came Sunday morning
from Captain Julio Garcia, in Washing
TOM informing his mother that the
condition Of the general was much i'm
proved, and the family went to the
dining room with Light hearts. Their
table vas gaily decorated with roses,
violets and ferns in honor Of the oc-
o~asionN, and all three ladies we're paid
the courtesies usually accorded to peo-
pie Of distinction. In the midst Of this
happy scene came the shocking news
from Washington.
The plans OF Mrs. Garcia have not
yet been ascertained. She may go to
Washington or proceed 10 Tampa to
await the arrivaI of the body Of the
general. should it be decided to bury
it in Cuba.
, 1898-12-13
AMERICAN TROOPS WELCOMED.
Havanese Somewhat Indifferent But
Cubans Are Demonstrative.

Havana, Dec. 12.-The Two Hundred
and Second New York regiment began
to land a 6 O'Clock this morning, and
at 8 o'clock a column about 1000 strong
marched from the San Jose wharf to
the Christina railroad station. The
troops were led by Colonel Seyburn and
Major Abbott, the ~regimental band
playing simple marching airs. The
color sergeants bore the stars and
stripes and the blue and gold banner
Of the state OF New York.
The route, which was a mile and a
half long, was the most direct course
from the landing place to the railroad
station, and did not pass through the
principal streets. There was only the
ordinary number Of people in the
streets, and it was occasionally that
cries of Viva Americanos. Viva SPAN
OLA" or viva Cuba Lbbre" were heard.
The onlookers were mostly silent and
were only curious to see the American
soldiers. The regiment arrived lat the
railway station at 1920 o'clock and
after some delay two trains loaded with
troops pulled out OF the depot. Some
of the trops belonging to this detach-
ment are bound for the city Of Pinar
del Rio, about 118 miles from here, The
others will be stationed at Guayajay
and Mariel, not far from here, in the
province of Pinar del Rio. The troops
bound for the city of Pinar del Rio are
due to arrive there at 5 O'Clock this
evening.
The First North Carolina regiment,
which arrived here yesterday morning
on the United States transport Roum-
ania, disembarked this morning and
marched through THE city with band
and colors to camp Mariana. By the
time the regiment had reached the
suburb of Cerro many hundreds of men
women and children were following, all
showing deep emotion, the men en-
bracing one another, II women weep
ing from pleasure and the
children shouting endearing names az
the North Carolinans marched along.
The troops were amazed at the in
tensity Of feeling displayed. Several
hundred Cubans followed the regiment
all the way to Marianao, a distance Oh
, 1898-12-13
BRYAN's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Washington. Dec. 12.-All doubt re-
speeding the Intentions Of William J..
Bryan were removed by the receipt by
the war department OF a telegram re-
ceived from him stating that he had
mailed his resignation OF his commits
sion as q colonel Of volunteers and that
it was approved by the division and
corps commanders.
The written resignation came TO hand
at the war department this afternoon
by mail, and was Immediately accept
ed, notice of that fact being t~elegraphed
to Colonel Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 12.-olonel
Bryan Is to be given an opportunity to
tell his military experience ON his re-
turn to Lincoln. On the goth OF this
month the Bryan Travelling Mems club
will tender a complimentary banquet
to Mr.. Bryan and Congressman Bailey
OF TEXAS, the A&ter having accepted
the invftation to be present and speak.
II Colonel Bryan finds 1t impossible to
he present at that time a date will be
arranged to suit
Lincoln Neb., Dec. 12.-The an
uouncement that Colonel Bryan resigns
and will come to Nebraska chs week %
participate In the approaching senA-
torial contest in the LEGISLATURE In ene
-
hope Of re-eiecang Allen, ~ ausea
much comment. Colonel Bryan q
yielded TO the Wishes OF hts Silver
friends, who think his presence nere
may ssve Allen by holding ~ fasaon
silver forces solid for him Tue repuo-
ltcauv have but thirteen majority on
the joint ballot and their forcss divsa-
ed on the number Of csndsdHts. Ioe
silver psopas hope 70 win BY acceahos
erom the independent rspuo"oa0
ranADg.
, 1898-12-13

The High School will give a play on
Dec. 16. There will be a Matinee in the
afternoon, beginning at 2:30. The
evening entertainment will begin at 8.
Tickets for the children to the Matinee,
10 cents; adults rs cents. Tickets for
the evening, children and adults, 25
cents.
, 1898-12-13
MEETINGS HELD THIS WEEK.

MEEllNGS HELD THIS WEEK.
The Health department OF the Wo-
mans club met this afternoon to hear
the second lesson delivered by Mrs.
AIDA ulen of a systematic course Of in
s%truction upon which they have en-
tered. The course is formulated from
the books of the Ralston Health club
and begins with the Four Cardinal
Points of Health, viz: Glame, Food,
C~heerfulness and Exercise. Glame is
the source Of vitality and becomes the
vital source present in every specimen
of living matter, whether animal or
vegetable. When taken into the sys-
TEN it throws a bouyant feeling, ex-
actly similar to happiness of youth, in
to the nature Of even an old person.
Much Of the i'll health so prevalent is
due to the lack Of glame, and may be
entirely overcome by the accumulation
of glame in the system; hence this
subject will constitute an important
part OF every lesson for some time, and
will be carried along with the other
three points Of heath.
The meeting of the mothers depart
ment was held yesterday afternoon
from 2:3O to 4:30, a good attendance
being present. Mrs. Erassss Sutphin
presided.
Selections from Cradle and Nur-
sery"...... ...... Mrs. Spafford
Talk. on ARTICLE in the journal, The
Mothers FRIEND. Mrs. Nettie Harris
Reading, How John and I Brought
Up the Child. Mrs. Low
Review OF portion Of the book, Moth
er. Baby and Nursery. Mrs. BufYum
General Discussion: Subject, Chi
dren's Quarrels."
, 1898-12-13
60, ROYAL
f@z7 BAKING
~ POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar

needs a night school,.
Affirmative. Adelaide F. Brown
Negative..... Jeanette Harris
The following is the list of secretaries
of the various departments:
Mothers-MIrs. Maud Buffum.
Social Science-Adelaide F. Brown.
Domestic Science-Mrs. Lucy Hodge
man.
Current Events-Mrs. Hattie Denfg.
Literature and History-Mrs. Kate
Holmes.
Art-Mrs. Eleanor Fox.
Music-Mrs. Jennie Land.
Health-Mrs. Cora Brees.
, 1898-12-13

pear in the club corner each week and
this week the Department of Social
Science is presented and covers the
work of organization, officers, mem
bers, committees and programs I'D to
date.
The Social Science Department was
organized with Mrs. Jeanette f. Harris
as chairman and Miss Adelaide f.
Brown, secretary, and the following
membership: Mesdames Mary Bella
Jeanette Harris, Kate Holmes, Mary
my, Maud Buffum, Nellie Corthell,
Houghton, Emma Knight, Matte Hav-
ard, Mary Preston, Ida Fitch, and
Misses Ida Gerig, June Downey, AIDE
laide Brown, Mary Wright, Emma
Harvard.
The following program committee
was appointed: Mrs. Kate Holmes,
chairman; Mrs. Mary Preston, Mrs.
Mary Bellamy, Mrs. Nellie Corthell,
Miss June Downey.
The first regular meeting was held
Wednesday, October IL, 1893, and the
following program was rendered:
General discussion, laws of Wyo-
ming for Women" led by ........
go. .... Mrs. Bellamy
Review, "Woman's Intellect Com
pared With That of Man.
........ ...... June E. Downey
Paper, Brief History of Sociology.
........ ........ Adelaide F. Brown
Parliamentary discussion, "Resolv-
ed, That a tax be levied on every
ton of coal mined in Wyoming" led
by..... . ..........M Mrs. Preston
Program October 26th:
Discussion, Resolved, That an ex-
emption tax on $1,000 be. made to
all widows residing in Wyoming
Reading, "Plato's Republic" from
the view Of the sociologist. ........
...... Mrs. Preston
General discussion, ''Plato's Republic"
Program November I'd given NJ 90 a
parliamentary drill by Mrs. Anna B.
Holiday.
Program, November 23d:
Reading, "Aristotle's Politics.. .....
.......... ....... ... Mrs. Corthell
Quiz from Small & Vincent's text
book. ...... ......Mrs. Preston
The second general club meeting was
entertained by the Social Science De-
was rendered, all papers being limited
to ten minutes:
Music. E. Mrs. Tyvold and Miss Oviatt
Paper, THE Law and the Lady".....
........ ......... Mrs. Bellamy
Paper, Theories Of Sociology.
....... ......... .....Mrs. Preston
Music, instrumental Solo.
800. ......Miss Blanche Durlacher
Talk, Utility of Sociology.
Intermission.
Discussion, Resolved, That there
be a national university at Wash
irlgton. '......
Affirmative. . ..... Mrs. Buffum
Negative. ........ Mrs. Hazard
Decision by the house in favor Of
affirmative.
At the fourth biennial meeting of the
Woman's Federation of Clubs, which
met at Denver last summer, each club
was requested to consider, at some one
of their meetings, this question of the
national university.
Program for December 14th:
At the meeting to be held tomorrow,
Wednesday afternoon, December 14th,
at $3.50 o'clock at Mrs. ]. w. T. Gray's,
the following program will be present
ed:
General discussion of Arfstotle's poll
tics.
Regular quiz from text book, ON
Quoted by. ........ June E. Downey
Debate, Resolved, That Laramie
, 1898-12-13
CANNOT ArTEND THE FUNERAL.

Thomasville, Ga, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Calixto Garcia, wife of the Cuban gen.
eral who died yesterday in Washing
tor, will be unable to attend her hus-
bands funeral tomorrow. Her daught-
er Mercedes, who is quite i'll, is not so
well today and Mrs. Marcia has ueuin-
ed to remain here until her condition
improves.