davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-20
MORNING
 IN INFERIOR COURT

in the tracks exactly.
 The boy admitted having gone at an early hour that morning down to the railroad to get bucket of sand for "dago," but de- nied having been around the shoe shop. An examination of the sandpile was made and his tracks found there, corresponding exactly to those by the shoe shop The evil dence against the boy was only circumstan- cial, but Judge Feagin decided that it would be best for the grand jury to investigate the case.
 During the trial the fact was brought out that Russell had been released from the penitentiary only week or two ago, hay ing been sent tip from Decatur for larceny.
 About Hot Coffee
 William Jackson, another little colored boy, is prisoner in the city jail. The other morning at breakfast big negro boy threw some hot coffee in the little fellows face. Little Willie, who seems to be some- thing of holy terror, resented vigorously, and jerking out knife, stabbed the big negro in the back twice. All of the wit nesses, however, testified that it was not William, but another negro that had the coffee spilled him. Willie also has a charge of burglary against him, and Judge Feagin put off judgment in his cutting scrape until the former case is tried this morning.
 Colored boys played a prominent part on the docket yesterday. Eugene Phillips, one of them, snatched 20 cents out of lne hand of little Haston Bumgardner white child living with his parents at 2221 Avenue F. Eugene tried to prove an alibi and several things, but they were all very weak. The judge fined him S15 and thirty days. Judge Feagin has novel way of stop ping the wagging female tongue. Florence Kirksey and several other negro women persisted in talking so much while some prelimnaries of their cases were being in- vestgated that the court ordered them locked up in jail. This seemed to be the only remedy. and it proved very effective. W. c. Willis was fined s and costs and Neal Nelson, s5. Both were white and both charged with disorderly conduct.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

water. France, the minister of marine said, was the only power in possession of a prac- tical submarine boat.
 The chamber rejected the motion for ur- gency by a vote of 357 to 121.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

state for educational purposes, you will have accomplished that which which will lift Alabama forward a quarter of cen- tury in all that makes advanced civilization and state great.
 With respect, I am your obedient servant,
 SAMUEL THOMAS, Vice-President of Pioneer Mining and Man ufacturing Company. Thomas, Jefferson County, Ala, Januray 20, 1899.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20
MAN ED!
To loan S2O,OOO on improved business property.
 w. N. MALONE & CO.,
 2Ol7 First Avenue.
Plumbago
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune. What appears to be the matter with your father?" inquired the doctor, as he hastily put his clothes on.
 "He's got the plumbago,' replied the boy. "I think that's what ma says it is."
 "Pain in the small of the back, I pre- sume," said the doctor.
 "No, sir he hain't got no small of the back My paw weighs 2S4 pounds"
The age-herald., 1899-01-20
Delights of Old Age

From the Atchison Globe.
 After a man gets old the only kind of good luck he has is to wake up from a bad dream and be thankful that it was not true.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

Steamed oysters are delicacy whc; hcan be obtained only at Gelder's restaurant. They are equal to Crarner's in Washington.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20
W0MAN'S SENTIMENTS. Th6U HP6 LIttI6 Understood DU Men, But Th6U Cause Her Untold Happiness or MlS6fU.

The girl of today is the mother of future generations. Humanity Is absolutely de- pendent for its continuance and preserva- ton on the knowledge and stamina and health of women. Woman's lot and her TO- lations to the world are such to deserve a great deal more attention and eonsidera- ton from science than she has yet received.
 The American race of women in particu- lar has questions to settle that are much more important than the extension of the suffrage to women or the enactment of Q national divorce law,
 Why is 1t that there are so many feeble and sickly women all over the land? Why is 1t that not an average of over one child Is born to American women? Why it is that hundreds of thousands of American men will not marry at all?
 Have you ever thought of these things?
 It is because disease is striking at the very root of the American race. It is be- cause most diseases can trace their cause to one source; viz, troubles of the kidneys and adjacent organs
 The kidneys are the great organs of the body, but this is little realized or under stood. A healthy, happy woman with good complexion, good appetite and hopeful spirits never has diseased kidneys The same is true of men.
 hat 1t often steals into the body and de- is known that it can positively be cured, and he female organs, and that is Warmers Safe twenty years. It is acknowledged by the
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

If you have not tried steamed oysters go to Gelders restaurant at once and try 2 half peck. They are simply delicious and can not be obtained elsewhere
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

hadnyHs soacdrn ss ~m in i N H tim n
 ~ ~ formerly m th  a brought % 70 d " a
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

BOARDERS WANTED-Two nice rooms with good board at reasonable rates. BY 23d st., north.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

wANTED-By boy of 15, position as stenog- rapher take 75 words per minute; will start on small salary; no experience. Ad- dress G. NJ Cox, Alabama City, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-Of1ce work by young man; un- derstands bookkeeping, stenography ana typewritlng; speed low; wages low; rel erences. Address B. H., Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-You to stop chewing and smok- ing tobacco. Send 25c in silver and self addressed stamped envelope Guaranteed cure Address Dr. H. D. VanAiken Bir- mingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

s2. 2.50o-Beautful modern Cottage, 18th st., South Highlands. Easy terms. s1, ,S00--No. 619 South 22d st.; rooms. $350-Nice lot, 50x240 feet, 12th avenue and 23d st. sS00-Beautiful lot 60x150 feet, South High lands. S1 000-5-room Cottage, North 16th st.; rents $50 per annum. sl.6Oo-3 Houses, Avenue D, near 18th st.; rent $21 per month. $1 200--5-room Cottage, near Fulton station; terms cash s2O0. balance $15 per month.
 CHICHESTER &-YANCEY,
 2000 1st ave.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20
WANTED.

Mill Help-We can use one roller eoverer and about 150 card hands, 1S0 spinning hands, and 150 weave hands; steady employment and good wages for night work; plain weaving; will start night run about Feb. 20; no transportation furnished. For further in formation apply to Fulton Bag and Cot ton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. tu-thsu 2t-ea
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-To buy good sound horse about 1900 pounds, not over years old; must be cheap. Apply to Church Bros, 15tn st. and Ave. G.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-Foreman for forge shop; must be accustomed to getting out car forg- ings, and able to furnish hrst-class refer ence; good salary and steady work. Ap- ply immediately, to Georgia Car ana Mfg Co., Savannah, Ga. l-lc-ol
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-Boarders; transient or weekly {; good service; hot and cold water. SIS ga
 st., N. l-l5-ot
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

IF you want steady Fight to read by, one
 that keeps the air in your room pure ana don't soil your nice curtains, use cleo trfcity. l-is-u
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-Three lady canvassers; salary paid. Call at 17271a 2d avenue, the Elem
 ing house 1-19-3t
The age-herald., 1899-01-20
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

s5,o00-Elegant South Highland home, lot I22 feet front on prominent street; 9-room house, with every convenience; large stable and servants house.
 $1, 1,750-Each, for two choice South High land lots on car line. at bargains. ->-~ sS75-Nice small home near 18th street and 9th avenue.
 $3, uncomfortable home on easy terms, on car line, near 18th street and 10th ave- nue. south.
 s4,000-Nice 2-story home In choice local ity, near 9th avenue, north, and Ath street; stores and residences for rent and property for sale in all parts of the city, East Lake, Woodlawn, Avondale and West End.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY, Phone 46. 117 Fist Street. cod
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-Position by experienced book- keeper and stenographer; best Of endorse ments. Apply at Age-Herald ofnce TOT
 address. 1-li-iho
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-To sell one hundred and three typewriters in good condition and od1 cneap, Address, A. R. Dearborn & Co., is1i slff avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-A position by sober, industri- ous young man with ten years expe.
 ence as shipping clerk or transfer eie.A Address, Clerk, thls office. H-o
The age-herald., 1899-01-20

WANTED-A young lady to assist as DOOR keeper; none but those who are eNpesl1,- enced and competent need apply 9 A9
 dress in own handwriting, giving rel
 erence, P. O.. Box sos. l-lo-o
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
THEY WANT TO KNOW.

The following inquiries came 10 the
secretary Of tho Denver chamber Of
commerce. They could be answered by
the realty people Of this city to their
possible profit
II you have no literature pertaining 70
Grand valley, you can get any amount
printed at this ofiice from ten to ono
hundred thousand.
George w. Gardner Of Lock Haven.
Pa, believes Colorado will cure him, and
wants the secretary to inform him Of the
proba bilities OF getting position here
as engineer.
r. D. Reeves, Of Albuquerque. N. M.
wants to engage in agriculture,and write
for statistics on that subj ject.
M. G. Wright, in far-of Portland, Mo.
asks when the Ute Indian reservation
will be opened for settlement. He is or
ganizing party to be among the first
settlors.
Hans Paulson Of Puyaluff, Wash, asks
for an information bureau where he may
have number of questions answered.
A pamphlet telling Of the states re-
sources was mailed to him. he also
wants to emier rate to Colorado.
Editor Charles H. Leckenby Of tho
Steamboat Springs Pilot mailed neat
pamphlet sntitled IAN Undeveloped
Empire" which was recently given
away as a supplement to his paper.
The pamphlet was printed ipSteamboat
Springs, and tells Of Routt county re-
sources.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
nusIlgDss LooALA

A new wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
Second hand furniture wanted at
Andersons Bargain house.
pay the best price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel office,
Lost-A bunch of keys. Please leave
at Postofflee Newsstand.
For Sale-A good second hand Singer
sewing machine at Singer office. Only
$40. 90. 363
Ihave money lying idle to buy house
hold goods with, or anything else.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
Neutrality-suspicious. salesman and
bookeeper wishes position in city Ad-
dress Lock box, 81 Grand Junction.
243
will not be over bid, nor undersold,
your household goods arc what / want.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
It will soon be house cleaning time. IL
you want new carpet see our line and
prices before you buy. Remember we
take your old carpet in part payment on
the now. Anderson.
Ipsy spot cash and . big price for
your household goods.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
Upright folding bed, French plate
1s-4O in first class condition price e2O.OO
at Anderson's Bargain house.
Did you know that you could sell me
. bicycle or anything else.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
For Trade-12O acres Of unimproved
land for town property. Enquire OF
Mrs. Chadwick, Cor 3rd and South
streets. 7z2f
Don't start into house keeping before
yen figure with Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
THE OTHER SIDE OF II.
CONTRIBUTED.

CONTRIBUTED
There's story that was written
BY the fellow down the street,
Which tolls about "Newbraska,"
And his raising sugar beet;
How his acres that we're planted
Failed to be matsrializsd,
And he swears the great industry
Should at once BE- paralyzed.
He tolls in wearying language
All about his daily toll;
How he hobnobed with the natives,
How, with plow, he turned the soil
Planted bsets there by the acie,
Waited months to see 'em grow;
Harnessed up and left Nebraska-
Left bill he'll always owe.
He compares us to Nebraska,
A desert wild, an arid plain
Couldn't farm by irrigation,
Never did have any rain,
Intimates all through his story
OF the troubles we will meet,
Troubles small that'll grow. to noun
tains
When we raise tho sugar beet.
Had he listended to his neighbors,
To the German and the Hun,
He might still be in Nebraska,
Never left there on the bum,
And the record up in heaven
Would not say that he he'd sinned,
Neither would this cause be given:
Raising sugar beets on wind"
Wait until the festive rancher
In the spring time plows the land.
Wait until the flowers bloom
In the valley of the Grand;
Witness then the transformation.
Go and give your eyes treat.
Then each valley and each mesa
Green will be with sugar beet.
Harvest time will see 'em coming,
For miles and miles along the road
just like saw logs. See'em movingY
Only one to make load.
See the happily farmers dancing,
Listen to the music sweet.
Hear their prayers ascend to heaven
This is for the sugar beet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
runmr PERSONAL

D. l. R. q. No. 8 was on time today.
Sheriff Wallis arrived on No today
Guy V. Srernberg arrived on No. 8 TO-
day.
John Moore, OF DeBeque 10 q visito,
to the city.
John Bertholf 10 down from the
Plateau country.
]. D. billiard. of Delta was at the
Brunswick yesterday.
Miss Mae Carroll arrived from Bould-
Or on Ma. 8.
Nick Quintana, OF Gleawood was at
the Brunswiek yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Dsnning, Of Pueblo il
visiting her sister Mrs. N. A. Haadlsy.
L. 81. Bisbee, travelling auditor Of the
Rio Grsnde express, was At the Bruins
wick yesterday.
@. G. Compton, travelling freight 40
licitor for the Rio Grands railway is a
visitor to the city.
Lost-Sunday evening, Green Collar
ette. trimmed with fur, between Episo-
pal and Methodist ehurohs. Return to
this olice. ass
Mrs.. = n. Carter, wife Of the mana
ger for the Fidelity Savings association,
Msssrs. DelaplAin 4 Crosby local
agents, arrived in the city yesterday.
The publication Of the "details Of the
Nancy Hanks mining. sale has created
quito stir In mining circles. 1t will in
crease the activity in that camp greatly.
The Denver press is unanimous In
stating that A. J. McCune will bs ap-
pointed state engineer. Hs will receive
the plum - populist from Governor
Thomas.
Some cf the machinery for the Grand
Junction Milling ELEVATOR company
has arrived. II was transferred to the
Rio Grands from the Midland aud wsa
ca ught the second time In the blockade.
Mn. D. 0on has opened up, In thu
building occupied BY Yhs Sentinel. On
elegant now restaurant. 1vssything \
new and up-to-dats aud there h nc
doubt that the restaurant viii Do pro.
Atabls businssA
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
Chamberlains Cough Remedy.

This remedy 10 Intended especially for
coughs, colds, crdup, whooping cough
and inflenya. It has beeome famous
for it cures Of these diesasee, over .
large part OF the civilized world. Tho
most fattering testimonials have been
rsoeivsd, giving aceoant. Of IT. good
wSr: & tn; ass.vssns ss1 :no 9, pss.:s
colds that have yielded promptly to
n soothing eflscfs, and Of the danger
ous attacks Of group IL hes cured, Oft
en saving the life Of the child. The
sxtenaive uss OF Il for whooping cough
hae shown that 1t rohs that dieeees OF
~ dangerous consequences. Sold ~
N Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08

Mrs. j. w. Bedwsll, of Grand june
ton, Colorado, is in town this week visit
ing with old time fIiends and neighbour
She 10 better remembered By early citi-
zens Of Lyons as Miss Della Wohlfori
when she used to be ono Of the main
springs in the social life OF Lyons.
Lyons, Kansas, Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08

Rev. e. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism. was
advised to try Chamberlains Pain Balm
He says: "A few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
It subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
WEATHER roRECAsr.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty-four
hours, from 8 p. m:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing 8 .. m.
Maximum Temperature "a
Minimum Temperature, %
Precipitation,
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08

To ure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails 70
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. b. q.
ON each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From observer Stewart.

The high barometer area has advanced
from Iowa to tho lower lakes. The pre-
sure is lower in the British porsessions,
the northern part OF the United States
from Lake Superior to the Pacific.
Cooler weather prevails west of the con-
tinental divide, while east Of the noun
tains general rise Of temperature has
occurred. mo zero temperature arc re-
ported this morning.
Rain has fallen in Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and western Montana.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
LAND AND WATER FREE.

Will furnish land and water for three
years free, to party who will plant forty
acres in beets. Within three miles Of
factory. Address Box %, City. 36tf
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08

A good supply OF
Palisade Coal
on hand at Ramey -Perce Lumber Co.
Phone B-1 South 7th street.
u 2 70
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
OF Course, when you have

Of Course, when you have
prescription to be filed
you want it done accurate
ly, also you want the best,
purest and most reliable
drugs used, in fact, you
want it compounded in a
perfect and up-to-date
manner-this is just the
way we do it.
We carry a complete limo of
Druggists sundries.
Just arrived, over the beauti-
full snow, a new line of
popular brands of Cigars.
1t is a well-known fact
that our prices are always
right.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

tB- Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-08

sstscuss aour nav e,s witt. ~ hnFueA
s sSd. SSa .. ~. I'D s.sSai:ss s4ais s:sssi is -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Big Steam Heating Plant.

Upwards of $6OO,O is to be spent
by the Boston capitalists who have pur-
chased the plant of the Seattle Steam
Heat & Power Company, and six OF
the street railway lines of Seattle, in
the erection of new and modern power
plant and in the rebuilding and the
distributing system. This part of the
plant will be almost wholly recon.
structed, new mains being laid in con.
formity with the latest ideas of steam
engineering. This is but the beginning
of large Improvements which will be
made. Plans are now being drawn fol
the new building and plant, which will
be finished by January l, and for the
rebuilding of several of the street cal
lines recently purchased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
English Moved Too Late.

London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Mafeking, under today's date, says Col
Onel Baden Powell has just sent a
strong British force from Mafeking to-
ward the border with field guns and
ambulances, presumably with view
Of occupying advantageous defensive
high ground. The movement at Mafe-
king this morning is held to indicate
that he is not prepared for sharp fight
ing, but probably expects it at that
point.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Hillsboro Young Man Hurt.

Charles V. Doughty, young man
and resident of Hillsboro, Or, while
riding a bicycle at rapid rate over a
crosswalk, was thrown from his wheel
and seriously injured. He was render
ed unconscious for about two hours,
and received deep cut across the left
eye and his upper lip was badly lacer-
ated. The wheel was completely de-
molished. Young Doughty was mem
ber of company H, Second Oregon vol
unteers, and enlisted from Hillsboro.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
LED INTO AMBUSH.
German Expedition Massacred by Ma
tives in Southwest Africa.

German Expedition Massacred by Ma
tives in Southwest Africa.
Liverpool, Oct. 16.-The steamer
Niger, which arrived today from South
west Africa, brings news of the massa-
ere of Lieutenant Guise, German COM
missioner, at Rio del Rey, near Old Cal
abar river, on the blight of Biafra, and
also of Herr Leemeyer, a German
trader, together with 100 native sol
diers and carriers, constituting an ex-
pedition formed by Lieutenant Guise
to quell disturbances near the Cross
river, which forms the boundary be-
tween British and German territory.
A native chief was taken as guide,
but no led the expedition into ambush.
He was promptly shot when the Ger
mans received volley. They fought
courageously, but were outnumbered
and slain. The natives then looted the
neighboring factories and murdered the
native employees, after which they
crossed into British territory. Two
British traders, who were warned, had
narrow escape, managing to get down
the river in a canoe and to reach Rio
del Rey, where they found only soli-
tary German official and half dozen
black soldiers.
Great excitement prevailed at Rio del
Rey when the Niger left, September 27,
as it was thought the natives might
come there. News has been sent to
the Camerons, from which point Ger.
man relief expedition could be dis
oatehed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Oregon CAPTAIN Killed.

Washington, Oct. a. Captain
Woodbridge Geary, Thirteenth infan-
try, who was shot October 10, while
on reconnaissance near San Francisco
de Malabon, Philippine Islands, and
died at 8 A. NJ. today from the effects,
was a native of Oregon. He was born
in 1857, was graduated from the West
Point military academy, and appointed
second lieutenant in 1882 and promoted
to first lieutenant in 1891. He re-
ceived his commission as captain in
the Thirteenth infantry, June 80, 1898.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Promotion for Wholley.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Adiutant.
General Corbin today stated that the
charges that have been filed against
Colonel John H. Wholly, First Wash.
lngton volunteers, have been thorough.
ly investigated, and that the colonel
has been completely exonerated. Gen.
eral Corbin says that this is repeti-
tlon of the Stotsenberg case, where vic.
lent charges have been filed by subor.
dlnate officers, who are malcontents
and mischief-breeders, jealous of the
success of their superior. General Cor.
bin says that Colonel Wholley's record
is untarnished; that he has shown him.
self brave and efficient officer, and,
in recognition of this service, General
Otis has recommended to the depart.
ment that Colonel Wholly be promoted
to the rank of brigadier-general of vol.
unteers. In view of this development,
the charges of cowardice and ineffi.
cheney will count for naught with the
department.