davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
Lamar Lullabvs.

| by NVHt-
Jay Wiley visited Holly on Wedpes.
day of this week.
A great many have the grip, hut nons
VIII o are confined TO their beds, nor
very sizes with IL.
John Garvin. who vas very sick last
week from kidney and hsart trouble,
is reported to be improving DR.. Hasty
has the case.
J. D. Martin and family are located
on their homestead and Mr.. Snodgrass
will take possession Of Mr. Ms. house
in town soon.
Cold weather, nv But We have one
correlation. however. 1t is not near so
cold. nor 30 disagreeabIe, nor so mech
snow as all the country around ~ +
having.
F. II. Friend Is nov janRor at the
school house. Salary reported at $40 a
! kbC boN0 arc slAl OI InS
change. ss they cay Nr. Friend 10 .
good man in the place, and more exper-
fenced than the other one, who resigned
the phee just ,ssentIy.
Contractor Griffin took men and
teams up to Horse creek Tuesday 10 re-
pair the Fort Lyon canal. and was re-
ported to be going to woIk night and
day. Surely his good sense and love
and feeling for man ind would not al
flow him to work men. and teams roo.
such cold nights ~ We have been hav-
ing. Bad enough 10 work such cold
days, let alone at night.
People looking around for NJ. Strain
on Wednesday mornIng we're not SIR
prised to find him at last in mid air and
hardly dlscernible On rnaufry they
found there has been new bny. weirAu
three pounds, arrive at Mort's house
that morning, and Mort had to find
somewhere 70 sxpani, cons, qu.n.lr, he
went above We mortal, Where Ia. had
more room for eSpdnsiun. e,ooi h,ck
to mother. boy and Mort, grI,s wish of
Eyonr scribe:
| Nessrs, Newt. Parrish. Ell. Sherlock,
Frank Tate snd Lee Baldwin report
having good time wink. in Dtpv.r at
the Gattlemens Association, "A, in all
such places. some 'oughs were met with
which reminsltf them very much of
frontier life.o1 rhe plains policemen
|cau spo. toushrY and they shouM lie
very watcifnl ri them, les, some one
very n-sn! III his y"aity, sl,nuH be
knocked DOWN IKE dog, all fur n few
Ipal'rv dollars
Miss Gale. Of Cnba. New York, who
came here last Nmmer for her health
was AIKEN home very feeble last pnes-
day night. Her father came to ACCOM-
Ipany her. Mlse Gale has aonsump,ion
but did not coq8e soon enough f6r on,
,climsts to a1 her Her brother
Arthur Ghas ~ 3 cierkins for Marx :
lerand Co. p sympathy of the peo.
PIE. Tor II IN h'"r of Tine until
ne viii be r. ms sister. nthar
IN also hsl1 ''aiih'ai.d. hss .s-.u1
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
The pavapss Of tins Grip.

That modern seourge, the Strip, psis-
ons the air with it's fatal germs. no th at
no home is safe from it's rsv.ges, bnt
multitudes have found a.,. pro,sc.
ton against this dangerous Iu.ledy in
Or. Kings New Diseovery. when
You feel q soreness in your bones and
muscles, have shiHs and fever. with
sore throat. pain in the back st the
head, catarrhal symptoms and q stub
born cough you may know you have
the Grip, and that you need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. r. will promptly cure
the worst cough, heal the inAamed
mem mbranes, Kill the disease germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects Of the
malady. Price so cts. and 81. Money
asck ifnot cured. A trial bottle free ~
e. N.B.mcPherson's Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

We publish an Advertisement of
kopoL DYSPEPSIA CrRE in our col
urnns this issue, and wish 10 say to
our patrons that We believe this
preparation is wort, Of trial by
any person suffering from his agon.
izing complaint. W lonestly be
lieve this preparation will do for
you all the manufa r.urers claim for
il. koDoL DYsPEI.srA CURE is pre-
pared by the we'll known and relia-
bic firm of 4. c. Dewitt d Co,
Chicago, and from our long exper.
ience In a business sense, with this
firm as advertisers. W. fee. safe IN
saving that they wop,i not place on
the market prepart'i"n Tor the
cure of Dyspepsia sn'~-S hey had a
remedy Of the hi c-. merit, and
cull-NltnllOuSly be .Ir'"4 II "ouiu
cure ihls well know and almost un.
ivorsal complaint. We further add
that if this prepare is equal to
the other we'll Known remedies
which they make, yil:-DeWitts
Little Early Riser, Dewitt"s Mich
Hazel Salve, and One Minute Cough
Cure. it will speedily win its way
INTO public favor. We oheerfully
and heartily give our personal en-
dorsemen, to this concern, and The
reliability Of the good. they manu-.
facture, which have Teen largely the
means Of their surcrs., and in writ
ing this voluntary endorsement on
our part, We feel that we are simply
performing a duty which We owe to
our patrons.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
impoved since he came last spring.

j. impoved since he came last spring.
How siIly peorle will be! The so.
ralled German American staff of Phy.i
clans claiming TO do grear and grand
work attneIr head-qnariers in the Ridge
BuildiDg in Kansas CITY Mo. have
been drumming up patients with a
shor, ectures, brass band etc etc. gnsr.
an'ee q c1Ire tor eertsin sum, and tha
sum must he given them before the
cure is mads, not deposited in the bank
until the cure IS a seitleh fact. Kansas
City has not now. nor has not had, for
six weeks, enonen Well physicians to
take care of the sick. and niiai are well
are worked night and day some of them
going, ten and fifteen niles in the coun-
try to look after their patients. Then
here come these so-calied physicians and
papers and town are full of them people
are seemingly going wild over them and
their shows. patent medicines, etc. etc,
When will people cease being humbup-
i''' h''u ni'h ruCD IASe stories as
that tool and people who are supposed
to be intelligent are humbrgged as easi-
ly rs the most ignorant ones, too. It's
passingiy strange. indeed,
w. {, T. |. meeting was held on time,
hut your corespondent forgot TO report
Tspor, it. Mrs. Dunning was appointed
as Supt. of l.. I. l.. work. and it is to be
hoped all the mothers of Lamar and
vicinity viii rally to her support and
give her all possibls aid towards build
Ing up a l.pyal Temperance Legion,
eqnal to none in the state. Mrs. Josie
Moyle. Mrs Mabel Maxwell. and Mrs.
Nora Frishie we're appointed commit
tee on CITY Election, and that commit.
tee Is hopeful and expectant of the aid
Of every church member and every good
citizen in Prowers county in assisting to
drive the saloon and gambling devicts
from our midst. and make our comfy a
place for home seekers, honest and up
right. 10 be tiockina to. 1t would not
take long to spread the news of "No sa-
hoons here" throughout {our land. and
We would hsye an immigration to battle
description. Citiaens aid that committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
FOR la GRIPPE.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 24O Wabash
av., corner Jackson st., one Of Chics-
COS Oldest and most prominent drug.
gists, ecommena Cham berlain's Coucb
Remedy, for 10 grippe, as it not onlv
gives q prompt and complete relief bu,
also counterscts any tendency of IN
grippe 10 result in pneumonia. 10,
sale by 6. L. McHha,ssp.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure o!
letter. salt rheum and eczema. Cham.
eerlaiu's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and slnarting almost instantly anT
its continued use effects n permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch. BARRIERS itch,
scald head. sore nipples. itching piles,
chapped hands. chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
and vertnifuge. Price. IS cents Sn,dhy
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
AN HONEST MEDICIyg FOR GRIP.

George w. Watt of south Gardiner,
Me, says: II have had the worst
cough, cold. chills ant .rip aud have
taken lots of trash Of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain Is
Cough Hemedy is the only thing that
has done sny good whatever. have
ased one 80 cent bottls and the chilIs,
cold and grip have s1 eft me.
congratulate the mar 1fac;urers OF an
honest medicine" F. -,Ie by g. L.
McPherson
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
HOLLY MTERARY SOCIETY,".

HOLLY LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program tor February II.h-
Sorg hy Choir.
Recitation AltA Lyons.
Song, Ivy Mlihnger.
Speech, W. +. Crowley.
Instrumental Music, Lulu Wood
Extemporaneors Speech, J. +. Murphy
Song by Choir.
Select Reahiu2. }. :. McMuTtry.
Talk on the progress of the ArEsnsaw
Valley, W. NJ. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
A Valuable $50 Page
Book Free
THE FREE PRESS YEAH BOOK
kRD
ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR 1899.
Cbffret: Concise. Complete.
fiIE 1855 BDfrfoN wAsTHE
SUCCESSOR THE YEAR. OVER
25,Op COPIES WE'RE SOLD Arac

An accurate and superior Hook OF reference
that tells Won all YOU want to know. There will
not be u useless Isige In 1t. A Practical Educs-
tor and Hand Book OF Eucyclopaedlc inforrna.
ton on subjects etitstic,l. Otiictd. Historical.
Politicaf md Agricultural; nkew,s- book O.
Religions isct. and general practical directions
on every 'iS affairs Of once. lroine and farm.
complete record OF the war with Spain. late elre.
tions. spOrtn. and MI other happenings Of 1893.
Do not DELAY but take advantage Of this lIber.
al offer. which We mskc for limited time only,
by special arrangements with the publishers
Remember We send both papers a full year and
the tS'rt icr onlr s'-I
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas one George Uhrich made default
in the payment of his certain promissory
note for t7Io. dated August a6th, 1899, due
80 days after said date and payable to the
order OF the undersigned with interest ac-
cording to the tenor Of the note; and
Whereas the said George Uhrich to secure
the payment Of the said note and interest
made his certain chattel mortgage bearing
date August a6th, 1899, pledgng the prop
Now, therefore, by virtue of the powers in
the vested, under the covenants in said
chatiel mortgage contained, the undersigned
will on the 2oth day OF December, 1899, at
the hour of q o'clock p. m. at the front door
of the postoffice at Palisade, Mesa county,
Colorado, sell at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following personal prop,
erty to- wit. One sorrel marc branded 'J-C,'
on the left shoulder. one brown mare brand
ed with lazy h (El on left shoulder one
set Of double work harness, or so much OF
thsreof a. may be necessary to pay the said
note and interest, and the costs OF forecios-
ing the said chattel mortgage.
MILLER & BARROWS.
F. B. GOULD, Crier.
First publ cation Dec. 18th, 1889
Last publication Dec. sSth, 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
Life Growing Longer.

Prof. Mansfield Merriman, studying
the United States census reports since
1850, has discovered a marked and
steady increase in the length of human
life in our country during the last halt
century. His statistics. which were
presented at the recent meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, show that in 1850 the
median age of the entire population
was 1873 years, while in 1890 1t had
risen to FLA years. In 1900 he antic-
ipates, it will be 22.4 years. By
"median age" is meant that which di-
Yides the population equally, one-half
being above and the other half below
the median.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
A Race of aiants.

It is reported that captain in the
British army named Welby has re-
Gently returned from an expedition in
the unknown portions of Abyssinia
and the countries lying north OF
Uganda between Lake Rudolf and the
Nile valley. He visited and lived
among some twenty different tribes,
several of which are quite new to ex-
plorers, says the San Francisco Chron-
icle. Perhaps the most curious OF
these were two races of giants said to
be seven feet in height, living near
Lake Rudolf. Some doubt has been
cast on the veracity Of Capt. Welby In
regard to his assertion as to the height
of those people, but it should be re-
membered that the dwarfs discovered
by Stanley were regarded by many
persons as a myth until the account
was verified by other explorers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
Youths Companion for 1900.

Classified. the list of eminent men and
women who will write for the Youths
companion during 1900 is found to en-
brace heads of the national government,
statesmen prominent in congress, par
lament and the diplomatic service, lead
ing educators, popular composers and
singers, heroes OF the army and navy,
celebrated naturalists and other men OF
science, travellers and explorers and a
chosen group of the most famous story
writer's.
In travel, the reader will be taken
through picturesque scenes and thrilling
adventures from Palestine to the Philip
pines. from Cuba to Russia, from Mexico
to Madrid, and from the Highlands of
Scotland to the heart of Africa; ;he
latest wonders of science are to be de-
scribed for him by the highest authori-
ties; pictures are y be described for him
OF the ceremonies and pomp of European
courts and the characteristics of their
rulers as ell as pictures of homo life in
various countries from New England to
the Holy Land; biography flows from
fresh sources and through illuminative
anecdotes OF illustrious characters, and
the prblems that attend the pursuits of
ambitious youth are to be discussed on
the moral side by emf ent divines and
on the practical side by eminent fnan-
ciers.
illustrated Announcement Number,
contains full prospectus of the vol
ume for 1860, will be sent free to any
address
The Youths Companion,
2O3 Columbus Avenue. Boston, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
Breeohe. on the Wrong Man.

Bret Harte is so frequently compli-
mented as the author OF Little
Breeches," that he is almost as sorry
it was ever written as is Col. John
Hay, who would prefer his fame to rest
on more ambitious work. A gushing
lady, who prided herself on her literary
tastes, said to him once: MY dear
Mr. Harte, 1 am so delighted to meet
you. I have read everything you ever
wrote, but of all your dialect verse
there is none that compares to your
Little Breeches." II quite agree with
you, madam" said Mr.. Harte. but
you have put the breeches on the
wrong man."
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that at the reg
ular monthly meeting OF tho board OF
directors Of the Mutual Mesa Irrigating
company which will be held at the office
Of G, N. Cox, Grand Junction, Colorado,
at Up. m =, Tuesday, January End, 1900,
there will be offered for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described shares OF the
capital stock of the. Mutual Mesa
Irrigating company, in accordance
With the provisions of the by
laws of said company, for non-pay-
msnt OF assessments thereon, made Feb
ruary 9Th, 1899, and the accrued interest
thereon at two per cent per month; said
assessment being for two dollars and
fifty cents 1872 bO) per share, namely:
Nine 10y shares standing in the name
OF G. N. Lewis, upoa which there is due
twenty-five and 5O-1OO dollars 1922 .5O)
due April 1st, 1899, together with two (2)
Per cent Per month, thereon from such
date.
One hundred and ixty-eight Q6s)
shares standing in tho name OF the BEL
lan-Prlce Investment company. upon
which there is due four hundred and
twenty dollars ($420) due April 1st, 1899
together with two (2) per cent per month
thereon from such date.
Ono q) share standing in the name Of
F. L. Bsllan, upon WHICH there is due
two and 30 100 dollars $3.50 due April
lst. 1899, together with two ~ per cent
per month thereon, ffbm such date.
Ninety-one and one-half (91 1-2) shares
standing in the name Of h. w. Ross,
trustss, upon which there is due two
hundred and twenty eight and 75-l00
dollars (s22s.75) due April 1st 1899, to-
gethsr with two (2) per cent per month
thereon frcm such date.
Said sales will bs for cash,
BY order OF the board Of directors OF
the Mu .ual Mesa ITrigating Co.,
B. w, BROWN.
Vice Pres.
First Pub Dec. 1s, 1899.
Last E" 81, 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
WILL FIGHT THE BIG BANK.

Washington-When congress meets
next Wednesday resolutions will be in
troduced for an investigation OF Sscre-
tary Cages action favoriug the National
City bank
Similar action is likely in the senate.
Members of both branches severely
critieise the secretary for making ths
Standard Oil bank sole depository of all
the internal Eevonue receipts of the gov
ernment.
The cabinet, however, after consider
ing the subject today approved the ac-
ton Of the secretary, President MeKin-
ley himself having no fault to find
Secretary Cages relations with the
National City bank may extend beyond
mere friendship for President Stilmap.
He still holds stock ia the First National
OF Chicago, whose New York correspond
ent is the National City. and big share
holders in the latter have bought stock
in the Chicago institution.
The relations of the two are thus most
intimate.
Further developments iu the banking
situation in New York are believed to be
OF far reaching Importance.
The National Park bank has sent out
notice that new interests have entered
and that an increase in the directorate
may be advisable. This indicates that
the Rock.felers have secu cG control of
the bank Ii this is true, the Standard
Oil interests, with the financial institu
tiOns they already own, will control
almost 80 per cent OF the banking bust
ness OF New York City.
Secretary Gage said today that the
banks had qualified for Sl7,0Oo,O0O and
twenty days revenues would ill this
amount.
Then he said the receipts would 60
back into the treasury again. unless
more bonds were deposited.
Representatives Sulzer OF New York,
Gaiues of Tennessee and De Grafriend
Of Texas are making ready to call for a
congressional investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28

The body of s. n. Quacksnbush, the
engineer killed at Minturn yesterday
morning, will be shipped to San Fran,
cisco for burial tomorrow noon. The
remains will be accompanied by Mrs.
Quasksnbush and engineer Joseph Lane.
one Of the decesssd's intimate friends.
Mission Lodge A. =. 4 A. NJ. will have
charge of the ebsequies; Undertaken
Bucklin has prepared the body for ship
msnt.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
THE SYMPTOMS ARR:

1. BILIOUS XDADA0K1. TAis ia
more pronounosA n The AssniaG. Mud
YAM viii relieve tAs AsaAAsAA
80. RED AND WATN1Y EYES.
HuDYAN Will sauss the ssAass - 1asap
appear and make the syss aasaAs tAsas nos>
aal. healthy sppsasaass.
Z ooATMD T0N0vD AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTD
IN THE MOUTH. HUDYAN viii clear
the tongue, make the breath I1fs ~ sweet
sad cause the bsA taste - disappear.
5. PAIN AND TENDEnNHss IN
THE STOMACH. This y due 70 indisss-
uon. MUDYAN viii cause de fsoA - ~
eems perfectly digsstsA a1A The paiA and
ssndsenss viii disappsas.
Q. BHLARaEM1NT OF FHH
LIVER. hUDYAM will lssssa the sengss-
ten and reduce tAs salAzgsA Avss ~ its nsr-
nal siss.
nuDYAN wiu rsa1svs ~ q Ne assvs
wmptoms aaA nahs ysu we'll - net dslAy.
% - your drussiss ~ sess ~ procure .
packags Of HUDYAN Spe ~. - See 92.6o.
II yoas druggist does Ast keep II ssaA direct
y the MuDYAN 1KGEDY 0oAPANY,
ssa Francisco. CAL. suA hey viii send It to
yea. You can oonsnlt tie great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. De Ast fsfgst that
Call and ~ then u ysl Wish. Yea nay
sall and ~ them, - writs. - -. Assirs.
Address
HUDYAN RENEDY COMPANY,
Cen stsshass, Market s.d Elss ~.
- essssisss. o.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28

Thick. roy A0s0s 1Deas
and this 0Ansoo ~ mere
pssneaAesA VA1ssos. Il
remains - Ao sAo0aeh
aAA aseeApooas. nsa,
Of esasee, diSasttsa saA-
~ - DsoDseiy perform
-. ne great Vegetable
ysas4y HUDYA0 never
fats - e4oo4 Q euro.
AVDYAN go - hAA Sf
- Ay0lKfgls ~ ~. per
paskage. study ysur
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28

Travelling made delightful. easy and
luxurious BY taking the Unisn Pacific.
Quickest and best route to Chicago.
Choice Of routes. via Omaha or via Kan
sas City. Solid vestibuled through
trains. See your local agent or addre ~
Geo. Ady, General Agent, Denver.
We want 2nd hand goods and will pay
the highest prices. Anderson's Bargain
House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hou,s, 30 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 3 degrees.
The forecast for this section Isl:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28

syapsens carefully Asa III sAAsA 1anA nam
hsr represents . syADssa - 0sss1 u synP
toms. Yen have ~ syASssAA vss HUB
IAN a.A tAsy WI AassD1se.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

= . chronic dissase. IAere y an tAAAnAA-
usa q the inner ssaaaas Il ~ sssAaaA. A
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-28

SWEETHEART,
GRANDMA, GRANDPA
OR THE BABY WILL LIKE
A pair of our warm, comfortable
felt slippers or gloves. Now is
the time to buy pair. We have
fine stock 20 select from and our
prices are within reach Of all.
The Boston Shoe Store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

ing. A shot brought iown the lower
man then, sezing his gun by the mu2-
2lc, with one tremendous blow he sent
the top man t. the ground. several
shots were fired. but the priest was
safe behind the brick wall, loading his
gun. Javier aroused himself and ap-
preached his uncle TcsOlutCly;
AT this rate uncle, YOU can't hold
out a quarter of an hour longer Tn Y
will either enter here or by the yard.
| smell petroleum. They are burning
tn" cellar door. I cart shoot; what
can / do to help you?'
Throw the boiling oil oyer them
NO, it would be better for ne to go
through the portion and take RabOnd
out of the stable, and galiop off to
Duas."
For the post Of rha guard? Good.'
Eyes, for the National Guard"
But I'm afraid there's hardly time
nav. You will find me dead. My boy,
goodbye. Pray for me, and have mass
said for the repose of my soul. Now,
come on, pup-guns"
pretend to surrender" entreated ia
vier. Hold them here, at any rate. !
will fly"
cred, for an instant, the red wall over
the hearth and presently was lost in
the darkness of the gallery. The uncle
shrugged his shoulders, and standing
up, discharged his gun once more, this
time without steady aim. Then he
ran up To the fire and unlocked the
heavy kettle which hung by a strong
iron chain, bubbling over the Goals,
He opened wide the large window and
without trying to protect himself from
the bullets, lifted up the pot and
cmpted its contents over the crowd of
men below.
Ifrightful screams were heard. The
burning shower bath added fury to the
rage already kindled by the old mans
heroic defense, and like one man they
flung themselves upon the ladder, some
climbing up by the shoulders of the
others. Just as several men had scaled
the wall and were struggling with the
| farm hand, this mass Of human beings
| fell upon the priest, who still fought
/ hlindly with the butt end Of his mus
| Eet.
When the crowd had scattered lit
| tie, some one lighted the candle, and
| the old man was soon stretched ON the
| floor in manacles. The robbers had
! blacked their faces, some had put on
| false boards and tied handkerchiefs
| about their heads, others Wore broad
| hrimmed hats and weird disguises that
| gave them the look If demons. \ tai,
! rcsolutc, laconic man commanded
| them, and in "A few seconds ordered
! the farm hand and maid to be bound
! and gagged. one OF the men said
| something i'm "A low voice to his chief,
who in turn approached the captive
| priest and said:
"Eh Senior Abbot, don't die yet,
! There's a man here, wounded by you,
who wishes 10 confess"
There was sound Of heavy, slow
! footsteps on the staircase leading from
! the cellar, Four men entered the kitch-
en, carrying a body which lrfc trall
of blood on the floor. Tie wounded
mans head moved gently back and
forth. His eyes were growing CLASSY,
: and seemed like porcelain IL his black