davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19
Lady arsy cigar At 100 Main street.

Lady Grey cigar At loe Main street.
Duke Of Parma cigar at 400 Main St.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, lO8.
Fresh chocolate bon bons at Mitchell's
drug store.
Anderson can save you money on holi-
day goods.
Cameron sells tho Best &c. cigar in
tho city, 400.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
Finest line of dolls in town at the
Bargain House.
Take notice OF the window display OF
hair brushes at Mitchell's Drug store.
Anderson gives you chance on Ave
beautiful prizes with every so cent pur-
chase.
Our Christmas candies will all be
fresh and homemade. Boston Candy
Kitchen.
Children don't forget Santa Claus re-
ception at the Bargain House Tuesday
afternoon.
NIduu Ndllc} odsuA 40 oWOosS 49, -
half as sweet as those ladies watches in
Roberts window.
Big Christmas tree at Turn Halle
Christmas night. Everybody invited,
big time expected.
Special prices on dressmaking for the
holidays at Mrs. Nelson's parlors over
Bucklin's furniture store.
Remember every child gets present
at Santa Claus reception at the Bargain
House Tuesday afternoon.
Wrapping paper and twine at Wells
Fargo Express office. We help ysu
pack your Xmas presents.
Wells, Fargo Express company deliv-
ers its goods at destination. No trans
fer to other companies to complete trans
portatisn.
Lost-Early last evening on Main near
Colorado State bank lady's gold watch,
Hunting case. Finder please return to
this Office.
1t will be to the advantage of any one
desiring first class hair brush to in
spect the stock now on hand at Mitshells
Drug store.
Wells. Fargo Express goes to every
part OF the United States. SEND your
Christmas presents by them. No change
direct lines.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to- date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Bushring.
Proprietor.
To be sure Of getting the best, take
the Union Pacific. Best equipment,
quickest time, solid track, Pintsch light,
and steam heat. See your local agent
or address Gsorge Ady, General Agent,
Denver.
For Sale-The following articles in
good condition. will be sold cheap. Baby
carriage, 2 high chairs, child g rocker.
ehild'e folding bed, book cupboard, re-
frigerator, kitchen chairs, Bible com.
mentary, Matthew Henry's, 6 volumes,
lady's bicycle. A. G. Pearson, Ouray
between and 8.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

1t is generally conceded by the people
of the United States that William j.
Bryan will be our next president. II is
also conceded by the people OF Grand
Junction that the masquerade Christ
mas will be a hummer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

Yes. of course We keep graphophcnes
to sell, prices from $50 to $1,000 at
Thompson Jswslry Music and company.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

Santa Claus will hold a reception at
the Bargain House from 4 to 6 p. m. on
Tuesday afternoon. Every child will
receive a present from Santa Claus.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

Same as In New York City, records
and supplies on hand at the Thompson
Jewelry and Music company.
The times., 1899-04-15
Apnarent MnEic.


"Once in a while one runs across a good
story that is true, and one of the best that
have heard recently was told me at
Pomeroy a couple OF days ago and vouched
for as absolute truth" said w. T.. Uhlmer,
a Pittsburg commercial tourist. 1T is said
to have happened to a well known Meigs
county physician who is jolly good fellow
and appreciated the story too well 10 keep
it secret. 1t seems that the medical man
has leg that was shortened something
like foot or more by an attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism and in walking he uses
cane peculiarly constructed. so that in
stead of going completely to the ground
with the short foot he places it upon a
sort OF rest built upon the cane, which is
steel supported. When standing he fire.
quently shifts from one foot TO the other,
and when standing upon his dwarfed limb
he loses something more than foot in
hight. Beyond the afflicted leg he is pow
erfully developed in every particular One
day he got aboard Ohio River steamer go
ing to Cincinnati Later he took a no.
ton for q drink of whisky and went back
to the barroom. AS he entered the bar
tender vas engaged in arranging the
glasses on the sideboard aud paid no at
tention 10 him until he called for the
drink. At this time the physician was
resting serenely on the short leg, his heard
barely showing above the rather high bar.
When the bartender had mixed the drink
and turned about again the medical man
had reversed his supports and was stand
ing upon his game leg, TO all appearances
a decisively athletic fellow. The dispenser
of good cheer looked around moment in
quiringly learned over the bar searchingly
and finally turned to the doctor with a stare
of blank questioning. Where in the hi
did that d-n dwarf go?' he asked pointed
ly 1 don't know: didn't see him. said ths
doctor Mix me toddy. He drank the
second mixture. paid for it, then coolly
drained the first, while the barkeeper look
ed on in establishment As the medical
man walked toward the door without the
use OF the cane in sort of hop go and
fetch-it style he turned about a moment.
4 guess it's on YOU. isn't it, he asked.
The barkeep said il was
The times., 1899-04-15
Queer sects In Paris

paris Correspondence of the London Telegraph }
Sects of Nero Pagans," of Zoroas-
trians. and of other mysterious and occult
religions have their representatives and
quarters in Paris, and one of these fine
days the inhabitants of this gay city may,
as 1t would appear, be treated to the spec
tacie OF the ceremonies with which the
rather eccentric people who have a sneak
ing kindness for Isis, the ancient Egyptian
goddess. delight to honor her memory
Some OF our antiquaries are recalling to
mind the fact that the old Gaus were
somewhat given to the worship of Isis
Enthusiasts even argue that Paris is a
corruption or Bar Isis the vessel OF Isis
A temple OF Isis is affirmed, By those who
profess TO know all about it, to have
crowned the summit of Montmartre, and
statue OF Isis was discovered once upon
time in the neighborhood of the Church
of st. Germain des Pres. At any rate.
1t seems that we are likely to witness some
extraordinary rites, including the famous
dance of the four elements" divided into
the pas or steps of the Flowers. of the
Mirror, of the Tresses and of the Per-
fumes. and all this executed or led by a
graceful little ''priestsss' hailing not from
the banks of the Nile, but from those OF
the Seine. Then there will be singing of
hymns and primitive tunes, quite barbaric
in fact, and, ii report is TO be credited
the whole performance will be under the
auspices of an Angio-E Egyptian couple
which is vastly interested in this matter
of the worship OF Isis.
The times., 1899-04-15
EMANCIPATION DAY.
for the Parade on
Monday Next

The anniversary of the signing of the
emancipation proclamation by President
Lincoln falling this year ON Sunday, the
celebration will occur on the following
Monday, April II. 1t will be conducted
under the auspices of the Emancipation
Celebration and Historical Society of this
city. The grand chief marshal, with his
aids, Will assemble at a m. at 1iO D
Street southeast.
The parade will form at 10:3O a. m. on
New Jersey Avenue northwest. The first
division viii be headed by platoon of
mounted policemen. President George Fer
gnson and the association officers will come
next in carriages. The first, second and
third divisions will be commanded by Capt
". B. Sims, Marshal n. T. Granting. and
Marshal T. A. Brown.
The parade, starting about noon, will
march to Pennsylvania Avenue and thence
tc the Executive Mansion. where it will
be reviewed by the President and District
Commissioners. After this ceremony the
march down Pennsylvania Avenue to the
Peace Monument will be resumed. Final
disbandment viii take place at Delaware
Avenue and H Street southwest.
The times., 1899-04-15
CHARGED WITH PARR1c1DE.
A Woman Arrested ON Suspicion of
killing Her Father

New York, April 14.-suspected of hay-
ing murdered her aged father, Thomas
Harmon, by battering in his head with an
AK, Mrs. Nora Jef1ries. aged twenty-six. is
locked up today in the Liberty Avenue po-
lice station, Brooklyn. Late yesterday
afternoon the woman rushed into barber
shop near the house occupied by her faith
er, and herself, and announced that some
thing was the matter with her father. A
policeman, upon investigating found the
aged man lying unconscious upon bed
the whole side OF his head being crushed
in. bloodstained AK was found nearby
Mrs. JefIries acted so strangely that the
police decided to place her under arrest
for examination.
The woman resisted ierceiy and it re-
CURED the efforts of four policemen to get
her to the station. Harmon was taken to
a hospital, where he died early this morn
ing. No cause for the alleged crime is
known.
The times., 1899-04-15
The Taking of uoiIo.

tfrpin the ~ LOUIS Globe DcmOCrat.)
There have been several accounts of the
capture OF noilo, but the following is the
most succinct and vivid have heard II
was given between drinks by a Milesian
jacky from the fleet TO a group of admir-
ing soldiers in the Senate saloon on the
EscoIa. Holding aloft his empty glass he
| discoursed as follows:
we were standin' at quarthers waitin'
/ fur the nagers to do ayther the wan thing
or the ither, fur the ginral had sint thin
word they must ayther surrinder or git ont,
when / heard howlin' over in the trans
port beyant
What's the matter with thin Times
says says |.
They's tightin' mad, says the gunner
What fur?' says /. kind of interested
loise.
Bekase they's been on the ship fur a
wake says he, GRIMM loille a bobboou
and hevn't had drink of yhusky since
| they left Manila
God rist thin, says /; and just then
heard the ould man-thats the captin'-
swear, fur the nagers. instid of surren-
deTin' or gittin' out, was wurkn' on their
intrinchments.
on stand no more sich foolishness.
says he. Open up on en- says he, and we
opened up. By's, ye ought to of seen it.
lv'ry tonne we let off gun. we opened a
new strate through Iloilo. till re could
throw stone troo de town anywhere We
PLACED. Thin the Petrel sailed in and let
em have it wild the machine guns. and she
jist swep de pebbles OFF de beach. Thin
We landed in de boats. and after us came de
moonshiners yeliin' like livery man Of them
owned private sthill and was afraid of
losin' it, We chased the nagers out of
the town and way into the country, Till II
was too dark TO chase 'em any more, and
then the rethreat sounded. and we came
back TO town. and whin We wint into quar-
'thers fur de night, thin Tennessays de-
tailed tin min from ivry company to start
disthillery."
The times., 1899-04-15
A WIFE WITH A HoRsEwH1P.
Uses II on Another Woman for Adj.
mirlng Her Husband

huhThhS ffer ftuSbunu.
Sing Sing. N. Y. April 14.-Mrs. Mary
Cook. wife Of Charles Cook. superintend-
ent Of construction for a telephone COM
rany of Sing Sing, Wednesday evening
publicly horsewhipped Miss Lillian Heepey.
whom Mrs. Cook accused of trying to al
ienate her husbands affections. Miss
Heeney, who is twenty-five years Old.
caused Mrs. Cooks arrest, and the case
came before Justice Palmer in the Police
Court this morning.
All persons connected with the case were
on hand at the appointed hour except Miss
Heeney. After waiting for her to appear
for some time the justice dismissed the
case upon the ground OF malicious provo
cation. When the jury was leaving the
court Miss Heeney arrived. The Justice
lectured her for being late and fined her
$3.50, or gave her the option of seven and
a half days in Jail.
She paid her fine under protest She said
that IL was bad enough for a person to be
publicly horsewhipped. but to be fined for
tardiness when she was seeking justice
was little too mucE
After the proceedings in the court Mr.
Cook denounced Miss Heeney for being tbs
cause Of the trouble. The Cooks live in
Spring Street. one of the business thor
oughfares of the town. They have been
married three years and have one child.
On the night of April Mr. and Mrs. Cook
attended the ball of the Ossining Hose
Company. There they met Miss Heeney. a
brunette. with brown hair and blue eyes.
and quite attractive
Since the ball Miss Heeney and Mr.
Cook, it is alleged. have been meeting
each other at various places about town
Mrs. Cooks neighbors told her of having
seen them walking together Last evening
he informed his wife that he had some
business to attend to in State Street and
left the house.
Mrs. Cook followed him. and when she
got in front of police headquarters. in
Main Street, she met Miss Heeney. and ac-
cused her of having an engagement to
meet Mr.. Cook. Miss Heeney said she
had, and intended to keep it. They had
war OF words, during which Mrs Cook
drew large rawhide from under her cape
and gave Miss Heeney a trouncing
A crowd congregated. and Mrs Cook
seemed to have its sympathy This angered
Miss Heeney, who sprang upon Mrs. Cook
and, 1t is alleged. knocked her out in the
gutter in front of police headquarters. She
then obtained warrant for Mrs. Cooks
arrest. Miss Heeney has only lived in
Sing Sing few weeks. She came here
from Poughkeepsie.
The times., 1899-04-15
A Gin From Andrew Carnegie.

Richmond. Va. April 14.-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie has donated $1,000 to the library
Mr.. Carnegie has also offered to give the
last $4,000 OF a fund of 100000 for the
erection of a suitable building for the in
! stitute and It's school of technology. The
board of directors of the institute passed
resolutions of thanks to Mr. Cargenie and
made him life member.
The times., 1899-04-15
CITY BREVITIEs.

1t was stated yesterday at the City Hail that
Charles Goldberg. who last December pleaded
guilty to the charge of housebreakins, would to-
day be called up for sentence
Detective sam Browne arrested George Butler.
colGred. at the Pennsylvania Railway station YES
terday aud locked him up, charged with the
larceny Of a dress from Lena Williams OF 73i
Tenth Street northwest Butler formerly lived
at the house. The skirt is valued at SIS. and
was stolen on the 18th ci April Butler was ar
rested as he was about 10 board train out OF
the city.
Louis c. ZONES and BERTHE Despot. colored.
who were charged with adultery in Criminal
Court No. ,. were acquitted yesterday by a jury
The times., 1899-04-15
Fatal Accident to a BABY.

Bedford, Pa. April 4.-Dewey, the eiev-
en-month-old son of B. B. Brightbill. of
this place. was instantly killed last even
ing. While the mother was getting sup
per the children were playing in the
kitchen, and a little brother OF the dead
child accidentally pulled butcher knife
of the table. which fell point downward.
striking the baby upon the head and rene-
trating the brain.
The times., 1899-04-15
Six RAILWAY Passengers Drowned.

Cheyenne. Wyo., April IA report has
reached here of terrible accident at Shsr-
idan, in which six persons lost their lives.
The melting snow has caused both Big and
Little Goose Creeks to overflow their
banks and food the town. Into the rag.
ing torrent Burlington train plunged,
and six passengers were drowned before
help could reach them.
The times., 1899-04-15
EsTERHAzY HAD FRIENDS.
The French Army Manifested stron,
Favor for Him.

was chief Of the general staff, when Drey-
fus was condemned, admitted in his testi-
mony before the court of cessation as pub
lished in the Figaro" this morning, that
he had sent Colonel PicSusrt to Tunis,
when the latter tried to substitute Ester
hay for Deryfus as the traitor. General
Boisdeffer said he did so because Pic
quarts proceedings were both foolish and
irregular.
Other witnesses told of efforts that were
made to warn Esterhazy of Picquarts do
ings and testified that the general staff had
exerted itself to the utmost to save Ester
haZy
The times., 1899-04-15
Progress OF the ne,rnit.

The cruiser Detroit is still progressing
toward Bluefelds Nicaragua, having
sailed from Cartagena for Port Limon yes
terday. The Detroit will look into the
attempt of the Nicaraguan government to
eXtort second payment of duty from
American citizens
The times., 1899-04-15
A French Papers Notion.

Paris, April 1.-THE "Matin.' comment
ing on the Samoan situation. regards the
relations between England and Germany as
the most strained since the time when the
Kaiser sent his famous telegram to Presi-
dent Kruger
The times., 1899-04-15
The Cruise of the Talbot.

Portsmouth, April 1.-THE British cruis-
er Talbot. which arrived here on March 90
from New York, with the remains of Lord
Herschell, put to sea today. presumably
sailing to rejoin the British North Atlantic
squadron in the West Indies.
The times., 1899-04-15
AspI.,Niated by Gns.

Baltimore. April 1I.-G. W. Newhouse,
aged about forty years, of Romney. W. Va,
was found dead last night in room at the
Baltimore House. having been asphyxiated
by inhaling Illuminating gas. The coroner
after an investigation. concluded that
death was the result OF an accident.
The times., 1899-04-15
Distirler George ives, pena.

Stockton, Cal, April 14.-George West.
the head OF the firm of George West C
Sons. the most extensive owners of vine
yards in California, and the owner of the
largest brandy distillery in the word, died
last night of heart disease.
The times., 1899-04-15
The castine and the Bennington

The gunboat Castine was reported at the
Navigation Bureau as having sailed from
Singapore for Manila. The cruiser Ben
nington sailed over from Hongkong the
day before, so Dewey, in case of emer-
gency. may spare a ship or two for almost
any PACIFIC point.
The times., 1899-04-15
suIciae of a Printer

Camden. y. J.. April l4.-John weyant.
who was in the printing business at Front
and Arch Streets, Philadelphia. committed
suicide at o'clock this morning by shoot
ing himself in the mouth with a Winches-
ter rife. Insomnia, resulting from grip.
was the cause
The times., 1899-04-15
Piles Promptly Cured.

Dr. Kilmer's U. & o. ASoINTSIENT promptly
cures Piles. And is sold by all druggists in
two sizes-twenty-fiye cent and fifty-cent. To
prove its wonderful merits you may have sam
pie sent absolutely free by mail. Mention this
paper and send your address to DR.. kilneE s. Co,
BinghamtOn, y. y.
The times., 1899-04-15

The fourth spring meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club closes today. The Marine Band
Will play throughout the afternoon. and five
races including full-course steepechase, will
be run rain or shine.
The times., 1899-04-15
uarri.hurr,. Ancient TaIe,

Harrisburg. Pa, April 1.-THE ballot
for United States Senator was again with
out result. Quay got Sc votes; Jenks, CO.
and Wells. 50. Necessary 10 a choice l02
The times., 1899-04-15
Charles Dudley Warner Very III.

New Orleans, April 14.-Charles Dudley
Warner, who is lying dangerously i'll with
pneumonia in this city. is in very criti-
cal condition. His physicians have little
hope that he will recover.
The times., 1899-04-15
1Inrrinne Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Oscar J. Sorlie, Grand Forks. n. D.. and
Blanche Esterby. District of Columbia;
Herbert NJ. Apted and Mamie A. Kelly.
Pittsburg.
The times., 1899-04-15
Shfps at Rurbnlos.

The following ships of the squadron of
evolution are reported at Barbados:
Brooklyn, Indiana. Marblehead. Newark.
New York, Texas.
The times., 1899-04-15
New CnrainaIs I'm pro,ncc,

Rome. April 1.-THE Pope is preparing
list OF new cardinals, whose appointment,
II is stated. he will announce oil the occa-
sion OF the consistory TO be held on May II.
The times., 1899-04-15
spniu to Build "a Navy.

Madrid April 14.-Admiral Imaz, Min
lister of Marine, is preparing proposals
for the construction of ten new ironclads
for the Spanish navy.
The times., 1899-04-15
rn CURE A cnLn N o.EnAY
A Ro,nI MeIcome for thc RnIeigI

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
rists refund the money if it fails TO cure 25c
Tie genuine has l.. b. Q. each tablet.
The times., 1899-04-15
Dn1yaG James

Taken In ihe morning. either pure or diluted With
hot or cold water. II produces 4 copious cyacua-
tien without leaving behind it any intestinal dis
comfort o. exhaustiea-
The times., 1899-04-15

The richest race ever run here. the Washington
Nursery Stakes. value $1,000, viii be at the
Bcnning course today
The times., 1899-04-15

The protected cruiser Raleigh, from Manila.
will reach New York today and her officers and
will be given welcome that will convince
fair will be the attendance of the relatives Of
Admiral Dewey, who will be assigned TO a prom
inent position in the review 1t will be 4 great
day in the metropolis. and will prove again that
the people of this country love TO do honor to
their heroes. New York has prepared a royal
welcome for today's reception Of the Raleigh
and Heurici's Maerzen and Senate also receive a
royal welcome by those who love pure and
wholesome article, brewed from the best malt and
hops. For proof OF Ileurich's popularity. order a
case by 'phoning ga, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-04-15
DIED.

PoNICKAU-on Friday. April II. 1890, at 1
O'Clock. at her late residence POI Street north
west, HENRIETTA, beloved wife OF Robert Pom
ckau.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Iuterment at New
York, y. Y 1t
SPICER-On Thursday, April Is. 1870 at 1:I0
a. m. JOHN SPiCER, aged seventy-six years.
Funeral services at Lees undertaking establish
ment at I:1j p. m, April Is. Interment at Glen
wood. II
sTATTER-On Thursday. April Is. 1899 after
short illness, WILLIAM G. STATTER, at his
residence, No. 100 Maryland Avenue southwest
Funeral from his late residence Sunday. April
l6. at o'clock apI33ten
The times., 1899-04-15

The richest race ever run here the Washington
Nursery Stakes value 5000, will be run at the
BcnEing course today.
The times., 1899-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEREAFTER THE ENTRANCE TO THE
Maurice Joyce Eng. Co.
VIII be at us llth st. apls-st

THIS Is To CERTIFY THAT HAVE NO
connection whatever with any other TN
dertaking establishment in this city, other
than that originally established by me at
1887 Tenth Street northwest. Telephone
I09. JOHN r. WRIGHT
apii-6t-em
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Without Shutting or Evasion.
est. Paul Pioneer Press.0

Isl 1dul 1lOIleeT 1TeSS-J
From Fenimore Cooper and other au-
thorities we have gained the impress
sion that the Indian is a stolid, severe
individual, with no sense of the white
mans humor, but one red brother
showed himself quite a civilized joker
the other day in the United States
court. He was on the stand in a holly
contested case, and Attorney D. r.
Bailey of Sioux Falls was after him in
the most approved fashion of cross
examination. Finally, after apparently
frightening the Indian with the awful
consequences which would follow the
slightest deviation from the truth. Mr..
Bailey took his most portentouS tone
and solemn manner and demanded:
Nov, sir, ] want you to tell me the
exact truth, without any shutting or
evasion. l want you to look me square
in the eye and tell me how you get your
living, sir"
The Indian looked straight at Mr..
Bailey, and, with that imperturbable
air familiar to all acquainted with the
red men, simply said: Eat"
The court room roared, even Judge
Garland smiled, and Mr.. Bailey let the
witness go.