davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
Business Locals.

Lady Grey Cigar at 400 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, 4O8.
Fresh chocolate bon bons at Mitchella
drug store.
Kindling wood for sale. Apply at
Ackermans.
Ask for the White knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city, 400.
For Sale-A good fresh milch COW
with calf. Apply to DR.. Gould.
Mitchell Drug Co. says Sentinel advs.
on spices brought them lots OF trade.
Wanted-Coal miners to work in Book
Cliff mines.
Take notice OF the window display Of
hair brushes at Mitchell's Drug store.
Elegantly furnished rooms at the Fair
lawn, Inquire Of Mrs. W. T. Carpenter.
Twenty five per cent of cut on cam
eras and kodaks. Grand Junction BooY
& Stationery Co., j. w. Bedwell, Mgr.
Fhs best line OF hair brushes ever
DEOuRnL W Lulb ClLy IL uOW ou eAulOlb-
ion at the store OF the Mitchell Drug
company.
First class table board and accomoda-
tions, home cooking a specially. Mrs.
English and Heath, White street be-
tween 4th and 5th streets.
A first class hair brush at a reasonable
price can be found at Mitchell's Drug
store. all pure bristle, solid bask and
hand polished-not vanished.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to- date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
WANFED-Trustwo persons to
take orders for "War in South Africa
and the Dark Continent from Savagery
to civilization" by William Harding, the
famous traveller, cable editor, and author
Press says wonderfully complete"
graphic descriptions" brilliantly writ
ten," "sumptously illustrated; demand
remarkable; sales unprecedented; prices
low. We shall distribute 100000 in
gold among our salespeople; be first;
don't miss this chance; also highest com
missions; books on 30 days credit; freight
and duty paid; sample case free. Ad-
dress Ths Dominion Company, Dept. ",
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
POINTS ON osTEoPATHY

Suppose patient should cut his fin
ger then tie ligature around the base
of the finger sufficiently tight to stop
both the circulation and nerve energy to
the wound, how long would 1t take that
finger to heal up? 1t would never heal
You may put ON as many ointments,
salyee, lotioLs, oil-silk dressings. anti
sceptis solutions as you like; but Just as
long as the ligature remained you wodld
have the wound. There is only one
way to heal such wound.
There never was but one way and
there never will be any other way to re-
build the tissue and that is by the nat
ural law of circulation and nerve force,
the natural way, the right.
Now why should finger be any diner
ent than the stomach. tho liver, kidneys,
bowels, luogs, or any other organ or
gland.
There is no marked difference. they
work on the same general principle SO If
they are unable to perform their normal
function it is because the elements upon
which they depend can not reach them.
All normal tissues and organs are pro-
vided with arteries sufficiently large to
supply all the blood required for their
use, therefore if you have tumor, wen,
goitre or other abnormal growth you
may know that this circulation has been
distorted by some force and thus render
ed unnatural, hence you have these
harmful and useless formations and the
proper thing to do is to re-establish the
circulation.
Some may say, why not take knife
and cut out such grewths? That would
be dangerous at least. But worse than
that you would not accomplish the end
sought, for If you only cut out that for
nation without removing the cause
which formed it, is it not reasonable to
think that such would Immediately set
to work and form another growth simi-
lar to the one just removed?
Gray's anatomy does not mention or
describe any arteries for the purpose Of
building growths as above mentioned,
therefore conclude that their formation
is only made possible by badly derang
ed circulation and nerve force.
Suppose man has weak stomach? :?
Did il ever appear to you that there was
not enough blood from which gastric
juice is made) going to the stomach.
Perfect adjustment OF all hard tissue
as bone iigapent and muscle is guar
antee of perfect health.
The human body is machine and the
Osteopath is human mashinist.
N. 8. johnson, D. o.
Office P. o. Block,
End Floor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
Annual Offering.

The annual Thanksgiving offering,
given by the scholars Of tho Grand
Junction public schools was packed
for delivery this afternoon.
A visit to the basement Of the main
school building disclosed an immense
quantity OF all kinds Of the good things
of life. Every scholar in the schools
from the little tst to the grave and rev.
srend senior of tho High school contrib
uted their mite.
To enumerate the different classes of
food would be impossible. Besides the
food stuffs there were clothes and cover
ings Of all kinds, to make glad the hearts
OF the unfortenate, the poor and the
feeble.
There was list OF twenty -nvs already
secured today to whom these thank
offerings will be secretly delivered. No
occasion is celebrated in the public
schools which seems to give the unalloy
ed JOY that this Thanksgiving offering
gives to teacher and scholar.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
WARNS UNCLE SAM TO
BEWARE OF TREACaERY

Paris-Henry Roehefort, the famous
French editor was asked by the Journal
correspondent what were his views re-
garding the reported new dreibund, in
eluding Germany, Great Britain and the
United States. He said:
"The indications point to such an un-
dsrstandiug. Joseph Chamberlain
wants it. He has long been seeking it
with the United States.
"Ambassador Hays removal to Wash
ington showed it. Chamberlain's falsely
alleged European coalition against the
United States last year, pointed to it
His presence at Windsor is apparent con-
firmation OF it.
"The elimination of the whole thing
at Windsor amounts to a threat to frigh-
ten the Boers.
"Fashoda has brought us all this trou-
BILE. Cecil Rhodes temporarily won over
the German emperor.
at 10 all matter of commerce. The
entente is not practical. Besides, the
entente, unless followed up. amounts to
nothing. II followed up, England only
would profit by it. The United States
would certainly be the loser.
ENGLAND will get back to her old at
titude toward the United States as soon
as the present troubles blow over.
"The United States will not and can
not go back on her history. In addition
to her principles Of liberty, her CONNER
cial rivalry with England will make her
way.
1--WE have been friends since her birth.
She is too generous in her glorious
strength to be unmindful OF us. The
faults and follies of our government will
be overlooked in the light OF our vital
associations in the past. Commerce is
not everything.
"Nor is Russia friend. France and
the United States are asleep. The meet
Ing OF the Russian and German emperors
has no significance in the present situa-
tion. Russia cannot afford to see Ger
many joining England, nor can she af-
ford to see France further threatened.
sour army is not weak, We can put
100000 men in the field. AS a united
nation we will not 60 back on the past,
but will continue to generate free peo-
pies, no matter how small"
Chambsrlain's visit to Windsor is in
tended to overawe the Beers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28

Thurston. the Nebraska senator
who went out OF his way to belittle
Bryan by having private letter
published, in the same manner as
that other jackass, ]. Sterling Nor
ton, is doing the country with his
new bride, a la side show on
wheels. Our memory recalls the
death in very dramatic manner OF
the first Mrs. Thurston just about
a year ago and the great grief ~
then being undergone by Mr.
Thurston. In everything Thurs
ton has done he has posted himselt
a cheap fakir.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28

There is a disposition to side
track the sewerage question in the
council. The people wont stand
it and the sooner those aldermen
who are blocking sewerage meas>
ures understand the feelings of the
people the better it will be for
them. The aldermen who propose
to play "horse" with the people on
constructing sewers will dig a pos
lifical and business grave for them>
selves, from which they will never
be able to rise
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28

Is there anything in sight for
Grand Junction at the present timer
If there is we want to go after it.
We may be well assured that
things will not come to us. Had
we waited for the beet sugar fac
tory, we would be waiting still. II
we want a smelter we must 60
after it Everything is propitious
at the present time to secure a
smelter and active and we'll organ
lied work should be enlisted in its
behalf.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28

Thousands Of poor people in
New York are hunting syndicate
promoter named w. F. Miller, who
promised 10 per cent week to
these poor people on their savings.
His answer to recriminating lets
ter was "a sucker is born every 20
seconds and he lives for twenty
years"
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28

For Sale
One Range,
One Gasoline Stove,
Two Heaters,
Two Oil Stoves,
Coffee Urn,
Meat Block,
Horse, Cart and Harness.
Apply at Midway Hotel.
HOW ABOUT
RUBBERSp
Do you need pair9 II you do,
come along. We can fit your
shoes correctly. Fresh from the
factory.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
Attention Troop A.

In compliance with the presidents
proclamation designating Thursday,
Nov. 80 as Thanksgiving day, the regu-
lar drill of Troop A will occur on Wed
nesday evening Nov. 30. All troopers
are requested to be present.
BY order Of,
j. NJ. Kennedy,
Troop Commander.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
Tuesday, November %, 1899.
The city council should make
an order that nothing but gravel
be placed on the streets.

Brother CAB" was in the little
bond purchasing steal of Secretary
Gage few days ago. The presi>
dent should pension this foul
smelling brother Of his and save
his own skirts from contamination.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
About the W Gather.

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees ard the minimum last
night u degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
KRUGER IS SICK

L,ondon-Among minor items Of news
is the rumor that President Kruger is
suffering with Bright's disease and that
his condition 10 growing worse.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
Your Attention.

have 200 acres Of sandy bottom land.
situated seven miles east Of Grand juno
ton, a portion Of which is covered with
cottonwood timber and brush. l will
give portion of the land to anyone who
will clear the remainder.
For further information apply to
Orson Adams, jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Ruth Underhill this years golf cham.
pion. is a granddaughter OF the late Charles
A. Dana.
Prof. Maria Lanford Of the Minnesota State
university, has succeeded In having tract
of timber between the headwaters OF the
Mississippi and the Red River Of the North
set aside by the government as forest res
eryation.
The will OF the late Ottmar Mergenthaler.
the inventor. was probated In Baltimore re-
Gently. 1t gives 5000 TO the German orphan
asylum Of Baltimore and to the widow one
third OF the residue OF the estate The re-
mainder goes 10 the children.
The marriage OF Princess Marguerite OF
Orleans. TO her cousin. Prince Jean Of Or
leans, at Kingston, brought together several
royalties. II is reported that the Duke OF Or
leans wished the wedding TO be q quiet one
because he could not be festive while so
many OF his friends we're in prison.
Harry ]. Macdonald. who died In hospital
in New York recently. was the son Of native
king on the African gold coast. He was
taken from his country by slave traders, was
rescued by British ship. became servant
In the English army. where he was given the
name OF Macdonald. ana later came to the
United States.
An important painting by Mr.. Benjamin
Austrian has been purchased quite recently by
John wanamaker for his private collection.
This is entitled my Coal Black Lady" and
represents black hen surrounded by her
brood Of tiny chicks. The fond and caresslug
iook Of the mother. her maternal pride and
aasction are sxcslIsuuy portrayed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
SOME rosTscaIpTs.


More than half OF the phosphate In the
world is now supplied by the United states.
Over half million dollars worth OF CO.
coanuts were imported into the United States
last year
There are SCORES OF places in this country
where only ono mail comes every fourteen
days.
Cotton manufacturing In Mexico continues
TO increase. Bach year finds more looms in
operation.
Washington fremen are provided with port
able telephones. which may be connected
with any fre alarm box.
The whole OF tho trade In eheap hosiery in
Cuba is In tho hands OF the German ant
Catalan manufacturers.
1t ib a well known fact that no sooner does
a mouse trap or a cat enter a house than II
is followed by troop OF mice.
100000 gold brick. the largest ever melted
in Canadian mine. is to be sent down from
the Kootcnai district shortly.
A natural soap mine and paint mine are
TWO OF the latest curiohtles which have been
discovered In British Columbia
American condensed milk Is gaining foot
hold In the Asatio markets. 1t 10 rapidly
supplanting the German product in Japan.
Burning soft coal without smoke 10 said to
be an easy chemical problem. but manufact-
urers have not yet satisfactorily solved It.
Bottles of perfume. still fresh. Jars Of
pomade that had not lost its fragrance. have
been recovered from Hercuianeum and Pom
malt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
LIES BALANCER.

Bliss CarnaD.
Serenity is a sort OF spiritual capital; it
| Is that residuum OF spiritual production
which remains over to assist further pro-
ducton Ito paraphrase MID. And II we
nave no serenity left after a spiritual ex-
perience of any kind we may DO sure that
our life. to that extent at least, has been In
win.
| Do you read, do you smoke, do you dine. do
| you take walk. do you visit Il picture
show? What is the residue of Impression left
on your mind when the hour is past? II II is
one of Measurable content, an increment OF
quie. happiness the experience has been
worth while If it is one OF uneasy excite
ment. you have gained nothing. You have
tciied unproftably. Those people who think
tn lose their unhappiness in chain OF end
less sctivity, accomplish only Il temporary
alienation for themselves. The more en-
CROSSED they become in mere activity for It's
own sake. the more futile will it seem to
them at last. Rather than increasing their
store of serenity against the foul weather
OF poverty or age or decriptude, they have
been spendng lit lavshly In the thousand
lclaf nels of strenuous activity.
AS Emerson has 1t Somewhere our real
life Is in the silent moments. 1t may be
in the pauses of conversation, curing tho
midday rest by n running water mr. sftor t,a
guests AFRO gone and thu GOALS so,tta In Tho
crate; Init the inner life does mot raoe,yo
its pleasure or It's nour,sbmAp, IN ,ba do,n.
of things its normal ioy is in soeessinns ~
serenity. The inert and c,reless wbo are
Iincorrgible bystanders at the great nayaant
Of life, seldom taste true serenity. They are
forever infected with n feverish dissarisran.
ton. Tho slow malaria Of ineficiency is in
their bones. Too supiue for effort or accom-
plshment they miss the zest Of relaxation.
and drbble away their DAYS in a woebegone
dyspeptio Incidence They have no proper
conception of the Joys OF leisure: they are
as unfortunate as those who must be for
ever on the go 1t has never occurred to
them TO take hold of this life sturdily IN
their two hands, to work with will. 10 play
with will to loaf with Will There are
thousands of men who do not know how
to rest, who have almost no faculty of on
joyment; but there never vet was a man
who did not love work-his own proper work.
the natural exercise of his powers. In any
case. 10 be serene does not mean to be Idle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

preaching death is wen told BY Mr.. Bancroft
! and the causes given. Her whole colonial
system was a relic OF bsrbarisn, and she ut.
| terly refused to learn or practice better
way. a. England had done. Her bAsbarisms
In American would never for one moment
have been tolerated in Europe. vet Europe. to
some extent, Mt least, seemed to think Il
presumptuous on the part Of the United States
to dictate to enc Of the old monarchies con-
corning the management OF distant colonies.
~
The cause OF Spain's degeneracy, MIR. Ban
croft clearly shows, flrst that 1t is the law;
secondly, the administration OF tho law:
thirdly. the luxury and iicentiousness OF the
people. with lying and iaxiness, all tending
towards decay. Compare Spain at present
with what she was at the beginning OF the
sixteenth century. when her monarchs we're
gods. her merchants princes her merchant
marine the finest the world had ever seen up
to that time, numbering over thousand
ships. A new world with wilderness of new
wealth had Just dropped into her lap as from
the skies. The uuays of Cadis and Seville
were groaning under the burden OF new
commerce; her manufactures we're full to
overlooking and gold poured into her cof-
fers Toward the end OF the following century
look again that way. An mbecils on the
throne once occupied by the crafty Charles
and Philip. Society rotten TO the core, Soil
exhausted and running to waste, factories
closed artisan and asrioulturst vanished
one million of the best of them, the Moriscos
cut of at single blow; tho domain OF proud
Castillo Remembered. Holland and Portugal
gone Artois, Roussllon, and Franche Comte
4. -. A.
after another century. how theng Inundated
into the dust. beaten In war like child not
n foot OF land in America; money gone. repu-
tatton gone, ''ail lost but honor" and that so
filthy and tattercd thing that no ono will
touch Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Tho bird calls heard a, eve Ia dim. deer
woods7
What matters all litc's gorgeous rascantry
| To sightlcss vision and unheedfng carr
Aye, what's this dun world to me-
| Robins not hcreI'
~
| Foremost In literary and philanthropic
movements In her city, her namo has become
| the synonym OF success Modest and retiring
in disposition, she prefers to be at home, 10
receive her friends at home, to indulge her
| muse and watch her flowers at home. Not
old In years, she fnds her poetic genius not
even yet at It's best and she desires nothing
more than the opportunity 10 cultivate Il and
give Il expression, She writes carefully. A
| careful review OF her recent work reveals
but little OF tho inelegant or unlawful license
OF the poet
Unhampered by rules, she yet chords with
tho great human heart Larry Chittcnden' 5
kanch verses nre as fresh and delicious as tho
prairie air that flows about his ranch; and
yet some law Affects large proportion OF tho
verses which he has given 10 the public Mrs.
Belle Hunt Shortr.dgo In her Lone Star
Lights has given us some exquisite touches.
but her poetic pulse throbs, is Irregular. Mrs.
Mollie Moore Davis. SO long the Texas Mock
ing BIRD, has migrated to other chimes and
minEles with another class of reople. in,bib-
ing their spirit and portraJlng their peculiar
life, Mrs, Jouvenat has given us nothing OBJ
jcctonnble, nothing crude, nothing that the
most innocent and refined taste may not en-
Joy The verdict OF the reading public will
not be undecided, and our poet may be as.
sured that many unknown friends will yield
accord to the longing desire couched in this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

To quote the lines from Julius Caesar"
that are cut on the north side of the main
shaft of the Mccullough memorial in Mt
Moriah cemetery:
His life was gentle and the elements
So mixed In him that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world. This was man."
Megargee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Nothing the Matter with the smtthi
Fort Worth Register.

Smith. Brown and Jones were candi-
dates for governor in Maryland. Kentucky
and Ohio respectively Smith was
elected. the others were left behind. ],
is apparent that Smiths family stuck 70
him. but the Browns and JonssAs let their
nsmesakes shift for themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

some Consolation, Anyway.
Waco Times Herald
Anyhow. NcLssn Will havo Dewey ~
bsothsr.in.lAu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

country. For some years he ana rawrcncs
Barrett we're Joint managers OF the calforn,.
theater. and II was during this association
that he first acted virgnlus. and one NJ
one added to his repertoire tho other rrss,
parts TO which he had formerly PLAYED SEQ.
onds under the leadership OF Forrest
~ was not until May 1. 1874 that he made
MS nrst appearances as a star actor In New
iork' presenting himself as Spartacus In
the Giadiator." His first appearance MS n
s.a' IN fniiadelphia was in the Arch stree,
tnea'er IN the spring OF 1876. Thenceforth.
Until the end his career was an uninterrupted
success, and In prominent cities leading citl-
zens honored him with public banqucts; this
notably being the case at the Southern Hotel
In st. Louis. in March 1871; In the Lotos
club OF New York. In February. 1875 aud at
Wizards hotel in Washington In Noyeihbcr
1913, when General w. 7. Sherman presided
and James G. Blaine was the princ,pal orator
In April and May. 1881, no played successful
engagement In London at the Drury Lane
theatcr. where his virginIus and otholIo won
high encomiums. In April, 1884, while play
Ing in williamsburg it became apparent that
his powers were broken. A trip to Carlsbad
brought no relief and he returned to this
country.
The Anal collapse OF this superior genius
stricken in its prime, occurred In Mcvicker
theater. in Chicago. on September 90 1881.
when he retired forever from the stage. On
Juno ~. 1885. he was placed In a private
asylum for the insane at Bloomingdale. n
y. where he remained until October %, when
he was removed to his home In Philadelphia.
where two weeks later he breathed his last.
~
1t may be interesting to thcater- goers OF
the present day. who know little of stock
companies, and are familiar with the rsndi-
ton of one part by an actor for successive
seasons. to read list of the parts and plays
that were included in John McCullough's
repertoire. and full knowledge of w.ics
was necessary for the performance OF his task
AS prepared by Mr.. Winter it is as follows:
Parts. PLAYS
virginius ...'..................... Vtrginius
iucf,s prnt,s rho ,.i, =, oiheno
Marcus Brutus. ..............-...J Julius Caesar
lago ........................... Otaelo
Macbeth ........................... MACBETH
King Lear. King Lgar
Sorlolanus ...............!........ Corioanus
Spartacus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Gladiator
Benedick. .......... Much Ado About Nothing
Shylock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Merchant of Venice
Petruchlo. ..............T Tanning OF the Shrew
Fauiconbridge ...................,. King John
Richard III. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Richard Ill
Cardinal wolsey.. Henry VII
Pierra .............. Venice Preserved
Richene9 '......'..'.......'....'... hlnhe,itW
Jack Cade. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gaze
The Stranger. The Stranger
st. Pierre. ........."...............Th The VIE
Demon. ................. Damon and Pythias
Metamora ................... Meiaulora
Claude Melnotte. ..........The Lady Of Lions