davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-01-14

CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Evening Post thus en-
lightens US upon the origin of a text which
we recently quoted and commended: THE
Savannah Morning News thinks that the
Manufacturers Record had in mind the
Charleston News and Courier when 1t
formulated the text mo city can perma-
nentiy thrive upon the policy of slurring
a rival" A few months ago we offered
some friendly counsel 10 the News and
Courier anent its foolish policy of abuse
of Savannah, saying that no good could
come to Charleston through such abuse
The Manufacturers Record commended
the advice to consideration of all Southern
cities. We have no doubt that from this
suggestion grew the text put forth among
the collection offered for the new year
and che Morning News is literally correct
in concluding that the News and Courier
furnished the inspiration for it,"
Senator Quays fight for reelection with
an indictment for a serious crime hanging
over his head, continues to receive general
attention. The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dem0 says: IF the election can be post
poned until after the trial and Mr.. Quay
ceed himself but hardly otherwise. The
fact that he has used every device prae-
ticabe to slave off a trial until after his
election to the Senate has >prejudiced his
chances of election and also created an
unfavorable impression as to his case in
court"
The morning news., 1899-01-14
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1899.
The MORNING NEWS is publishes

Registered at the postomce in Savannah.
The morning news., 1899-01-14

chief crop. II is a favorite argument
with many of the cotton farmers that
they know better than their wou.d-be adj
visers how TO manage their farms. That Is
what they said when the newspapers ad-
vised them to raise at home what they
needed for their families and their stock
Finally, however they acted on the ad-
vice, and they have never regretted having
done So If this state and others in the
cotton belt are 10 prosper they must turn
their attention largely to cattle, fruits,
poultry and dairy products.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
Personal.

Hammocks cheap at Bedwells.
Special hammock sale at Bedwelle
this month.
Operator Day left for St. Louis on Sc
days vacation.
ia. Dunning of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
visiting in the city.
Sc. NcMullin arrived Thursday af-
terno IN from Delta.
Everything in the line Of fishing tack
le at Bedwells cheap.
r. H. Skeggs is back from Salida and
has resumed his old position.
Remember the mass meeting tomorrow
afternoon at tho Park Opera House.
Quite quantity OF California fruit is
passing through the city enroute east.
L. A. Akers has been added to the
staff of telephone operators at the depot
J.E. Wing, cattleman Of Spring
vile Utah is stopping at tho Midway
hotel.
F.H Ayers and wife Of Kansas City
are visitors to the city and are guests at
the Midway.
James Silcox, chief clerk at the Union
depot, will leave for Detroit, Michigan,
his old home. in few days.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
tist church Sunday morning by Rev.
G. w. Griffin of Louisville, KY.
No. was seven hours late on account
of wreck at New Castle. No 3 was
ono hour and twenty-five minutes late.
Ralph Engstrom OF Rocky Ford il in
the city and is looking about the county
with view OF making this country his
permanent residence.
The Milwaukee beer hall located on
Colorado above Second street will open
tomorrow morning. Fivoli bottled beer
the finest beer brewed, will be served
the guests. Walter Wilhelmij, the man
ager is man of wide experience in the
brewing line in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
WINGED KISSES.

A very daring little insect has been
creating quite an excitement among
bugologists recently. in various parts OF
the country. For want OF better name
it is known to the public as the kissing
Bug"
1t is said that the sting or bite OF the
insect, which is invariably Inflicted upon
the lips, in quite number Of instances
has proven fatal and in all cases causing
very serious illness.
Until recently, however, Grand valley
has been exempt from the "kissers," ex-
cept of course, the kind which have ever
been known to have acquired the oscu-
latory habit, from time immemorial, but
the temptation of the ruby lips and
sparkling eyes OF the maldens Of this 10
cality has proven too much for the little
"kisser" and he has at last made his ap-
pearance among US.
The first person of this city to secure
a specimen of the bug is Will TenEyck,
employed by the Grand Junction Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company. Mr..
Ten Eyck has left the specimen at this
office and it may be seen by any one who
has curiosity to know what this queer
little slave to osculation looks like.
Perhaps it might be we'll to suggest
that the girls make sure it is not the
poisonous kind Of kisser that comes their
way these summer evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
A Distinct Novelty.

Prof. Gentry's famous dog and pony
show, of which 30 much has been writ
ten and said, is distinct novelty 10 the
amusement line. The exhibition con-
sists of over two hundred superb dogs
and ponies who are said to be the hand
soonest ever seen, the dogs, some sixty
five in number, being snow white and
are worth small fortune. All OF the
animals have been educated to degree
OF intelligence that is wonderful, ard
they never fail to give the best of salts
faction. The combination will appear
in this city under thoroughly water
proof tent Friday. July IA, afternoon and
evening. Prof. Gentry's show is both
popular in taste and pric OF admis-
sion, they being only-children 25 cents,
and adults 35 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
nusuDoo L0CAA.

J,C. Glassford sells window awnings.
Kodaks at Bedwell's.
Ladies' new Sterling bicycle very
cheap at d. & r. G. Exress Office. III
s9.OO water sets now 81 .48 at the
Bargain House.
Bedwell uses distilled water at the
Ioda fountain.
For Sale-Two heavy draft horses.
Address Mrs. ] B. Arthur, Fruita.
63O7
For Rent-Furn shed house for sum-
mer season to desirable tenant. P. O..
Box 674. u
Just received-A big line of trunks
and travelling bags at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Greatest sale on hammocks and cro-
quet sets ever inaugurated at Bedwells
must go. Cut in two in price. i 1t
II you are in need OF trunk or grip
call at the Bargain house and secure
prices.
II you want thoroughbred silver Wy
Andotte eggs, from the best strain in
America, for setting, Apply to Charles
A. Smith. SO 26
Qusensware. glassware, china ETC.,
bargains in all lines at the
Bargain house.
Overalls and jumpers 1915 cents each
at the Excelsior Steam laundry. tt
Get you one Of those hammocks at
Bedwells and enjoy life.
Prices on oil and gasoline stoves re-
duced at the
Bargain House.
Here we 60 again, more goods than we
know what to do with, we have pur-
chased five complete household outfits
the last week and have not room to
store same. II you are in need Of house
hold goods come in and get prices, we
still have money laying idle to buy more
goods with, try US. We mean business.
Grand Junction is all right and we are
here to stay. New goods, second hand
goods, anything you want.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
RAILWAY WRECK
Train No. 1 Leaves the Track
Bet,ueen Glen,cood and Ne,o
Castle-Engineer Cor
don Was Injured.

Train No. left Glenwood last even
ing at s:45 in charge Of Engineer George
Gordon and his fireman, Arthur jackson
on engine No. 5ls.
When midway between Glenwood and
New Castle, in n narrow cut, the engine
struck mud slide, caused by the heavy
rains that had been falling in that Sec
tion all day.
The engine was thrown from the track
and completely turned over. Engineer
Gordon was thrown under the mail
coach and sustained severe injuries
about the hips and small Of the back.
He was removed by gentle hands to
place Of safety.
Fireman jackson was but slightly in
jured.
The mail coach was thrown crosswise
OF tho track and turned over on its side.
The first day coach simply left the
track.
None of the passengers were in
jured. They were returned to Glenwood
Springs and transferred over the Mid
land track between Glenwood and New
Castle.
James Liday was aboard the train and
gave a very good description Of the
wreck. He said he was in the coach
that left the track but aside from being
shook up was uninjured.
Every care and attention was shown
Engineer Gordon. He was sent to Sa-
Ida to the railroad hospital.
Mrs. Gordon left this morning on No.
4 for Salida to be in attendance at the
bedside Of her husband.
Mr.. George Gordon is one of the old
est and most popular engineers in the
train service OF the Denver & Rio Grande
and great interest is manifested on
every hand as regards his injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
The Right Time

The Right Time
To buy shoes is when you can buy
them cheapest, and that time
IS RIGHT NOW
While we are holding our great
July Clearing Sale. The prices
we are making are such that you
cannot resist.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14

The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made of pure malt and hops.
The best beer in the state Of Colorado.
One dozen 81 .65; half dozen S5s; porter
/ dozen pints 81 80. three and one-half
years old. Fivoli Export dozen $500;
Hops Ale dozen 81. 65; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 41.&. jul tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
Money to Loan.

If you bave household goods to sell
call on me, if you want to outfit l am
the one you are looking for.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
Gut in two

Cut In two
The price of every shoe in our
store without reserve.
TIE OBJECT?
Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale,
to clean out every pair Of shoes
bought on or before July l.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE BRUNSWICK.

Geo. Il. Edwards, Moline Ill.
j. H. Rickittan, Red Oak Iowa.
j B Elbring and Wife, Denver.
F P Arbuckle,
F O Bender,
N B Brothen,
II w Green.
JJ Mills, Leadville.
Ed. Richards, Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
We Know Where

We Know Where
We can buy all the shoes we need
if we have the price. We there
fore have no hesitation in offering
every shoe in our house at a sum-
mer clearing sale price of so per
cent. of former prices.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
For Rent.

Suite of rooms in Colorado State Bank
building recently occupied by DR..
Barnes. July IL tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14

4.llruss.s< seis nr mu.a New e,.ster
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14
Road Race Rates.

Road Race Rates.
Tickets by the Colorado Midland are
good to Basalt and return to witness
the road race. Tickets round trip 90 30
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-14

MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

tB- Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
From washinrton.

The amount of gold certificates is
sued under the recent order Of the Sec
rotary Of the treasury in exchange for
gold coin is SIS, S36,O40
The war department has chartered
the steamship George w. Elder at San
Francisco. She has capacity of GOO
men and is ready to sail for Manila as
soon as loaded.
Cable advices received at the war
department indicate that it will he i'm
possible to save the cable ship Hooker
and her cargo of supplies for the ex-
tension of the cable service about the
Philippines.
The director of posts in Porto Rico
has cabled the postoffice department
that the department suffered no seri-
Gus damage during the recent hurri-
cane and none of it's employees was in
jured.
Victor W. Olmstead has been ap-
pointed assistant director Of the Cuban
census, and will establish headquar-
ters at Santa Clara, Cuba. Col Sanger
the directory will have his office in
Washington. The census is to be COM
pleted before Nov. 30.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Lewis 81. McCune and William T.
Swardner Of Marshf1eld. Ohio were
drowned while fishing at Lakeville.
John Smith, aged IA, Harry Heinly,
aged II and Roy Henley, aged 8. were
drowned while at apicnic near Byron,
Ill.
Two children Of Norman Pickrell of
Syracuse, Neb., bitten by mad dog,
have been sent to Chicago for treat
ncnt. 4.
Ole Anderson, a section hand on the
Chicago Great Western railway, was
instantly killed at Stillman Valley by
the slipping Of a crowbar holding q
load of rails.
Miss bessie Garrett of Columbus,
Ohio, was struck by street car and
injured so that she died within an
hour. She was riding a bicycle when
the accident happened.
Three hundred fishing craft were
caught in gale at Frazerburg, Scot
land, and only the promptness Of the
life saving crews averted serious dis
aster
Lieut.. Won Ramm, of the Fourth reg
iment Of Prussian guards, stationed at
I.2rlln, and Herr Bergman, a mer-
chant from Charlottesburg, were acct
dentally drowned in Lake Geneva.
The United States cruiser Montgonl-
cry reports having rescued the crew
Of the British steamer Nettleton. Capt.
Vlgers, from Norfolk July 25, fer Rio
Janeiro, which went aground at
AIarice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The jury inquest into the cause of
the recent trolley accident at Bridge
port, Conn.,, by which thirty people
We're killed, indict the motorman for
criminal carelessness.
Peter Louin and his fifteen-year-old
son, who were under arrest at Elec-
trio, near Wetumpka, Ala, charged
with shooting Hall Jordan, were taken
from Jail by mob of masked men
and lynched.
McGinnis, the train robber captured
at Carlsbad. has been positively iden-
titled as one of the men who held up
a train near Folsom, on the Colorado
& Southern railroad some weeks ago,
and whose gang killed two officers in
their pursuit at Cimarron.
The wine and distilling plant of the
Stonehill Wine company at Hermann,
Mo-, valued at $25O,OOO, has been
seized by the government and the pres
ident Of the company and his son are
under arrest, charged with evading the
revenue tax.
The British government has agreed
to the withdrawal of the extradition
proceedings in the case of Mrs Will
lam Y. Perot, charged with the alb
duction of her daughter, Gladys, from
Baltimore, who by mutual agreement
Of the interested parties, was turned
over to the custody of her grandfather,
William II. Perot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The report of the French Mi1,ers,
association on the European whea.
harvest Of 1899 indicates that Tho
drouth in the Odessa and Nicolaie, die
tricts is so disastrous that the tot.,
Russian wheat production Of 800
must show falling off of 80 ner ron,
from average years, and will be as had
as in 1897, which was one of the worst
years on record. In Germany wheat is
satisfactory, although slightly less 50
than in 1898. In Austro-Hungary the
estimate exceeds last years produc-
ton by 60,00o,Ooo hectolitres In
France reports from twenty one d.
partments show marked incre.so y
the wheat area, and the harvest -, -
though injured by storms In tho a..
fortnight, will slightly exceed Tho. las: -:
1898. but should the present fne was.1 ~
er be succeeded by rain durina 49, =.
next three weeks there will be = gu sue
GUS diminution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Germany claims that militarism is
beneficent, inasmuch as the raw re-
cruit is, in his years of service in 4
standing army, educated, Disciplined.
and then returned to society and to in
dustry far more intelligent and eff
fective person than he was before. or
could have made himself. This, to
some degree, is true. The standard of
manhood ought to be raised and is
raised by the military system; but sup
pose the government gave all men a
training simply for industrial purposes
and put them into trade schools instead
OF camps? A similar but far higher
end would be attained, in such a pro-
ductive potentially as has never vet
been realized; and it seems as lcgiti-
mate to train men for national prosper
tty as for national defense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Given q Cordial Greeting by Old
Friends and Neighbors.

Given q Cordial Greeting by Old
Friends and Neighbors.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1.-For the first
time in nearly year President and
Mrs. Mckinley arc among their rela-
tives. neighbors and friends in Can
ton for few days Of rest. They ar
rived on a special train at noon. and
were met by vast concourse of peo-
pie. who extended hearty welcome
and escorted them to the Barber home.
where they will be guests during their
stay in the city. A reception commit
tee. comprising the mayor. postmaster
and other prominent citizens. had met
the presidential train ut Alliance and
accompanied the president and party
to Canton. 1t is understood that while
here. the president and Mrs. Mckin-
ley will be given the greatest possible
degree of rest and quiet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

France is watching the dispute over
the Alaska boundary with considerable
interest, as it bears close Resemblance
to her own controversy over the New
foundlapd shore. In both cases a col
ony without power Of its own to make
its will respected insists on imposing
its will in the matter in dispute upon
the country upon which it is dependent
and upon which the burden of fighting
must fall in case of war. AS the
Frenchmen say, this position is anon
alous. 1t is difficult to suggest rem
edy, however, unless England is pre-
pared to take a firm stand and place
imperial interests before colonial at the
possible expense of losing part of her
empire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
TO SALUTE DEWEY.
Governor of Vermont Secures Two
Big Gums From Frisco.

Governor of Vermont Secures Two
Big Guns From Frisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Two ten-ton
guns will leave Mare island to-day for
Vermont, where they will boom Il sa-
lutte from the hills surrounding Admiral
Dewey's native town of Montpelier.
when the flagship is sighted off Sandy
Hook. Gov. z. G. Smith Of Vermont
applied to the authorities at Washing
ton for two heavy guns for the salute
to be fired in Dewey's honor. The de-
partment informed the governor TINT
the only guns which could be used
were at Mare Island navy yard in
California, and that no funds we're
available for their transportation.
"Give me an order and will stand the
expense" said the governor, and the,
big guns will be on hand to salute
Dewey.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
TROOPS WELCOMED HOME.
PandenoniuM d Omaha over r.
turned Nebraaka V0lunteers.

Pandenonium d Omaha over Re.
turned NebFaalka volunteers.
q. Omaha, Neb., Sept. -Pandemoni-
um broke loose in Omaha Yesterday
morning. at z o'clock, when the three
trains bearing the First Nebraska reg
inent, pulled into the Burlington de-
pot. The crowd assembled at the de-
pot was immense. As the first train
arrived the cheers Of the thousands Of
people were added to the din Of
whistles, bells and other noise pro-
vokers. Promptly at o'clock the pa
rade was formed. The buildings along
the route Of the parade had been elab-
orately decorated and the streets were
filled with one solid mass Of cheering
humanity. The regiment was formal
y welcomed ut the city hall by Mayor
Moores, Gov. Poynter and other city
and state Gals. After the formal
addresses the soldiers went to the ex-
position grounds, where they spent the
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The rising tide of Industrial produc-
ton and of business prosperity ought
to mean also an improvement in the
general condition of the people. And
according to Bradstreet's, during the
first six months Of 1899, voluntary in
crease tn wages proved to be the rule
rather than the exception" involving
an addition of many millions to the in
come of working men and women.
This Is pleasanter reading than reports
Of the strikes, some of which have been
bitterly contested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Familiarity which oversteps good
manners lately received a gentle -
buke at an English military bazar An
omcer. attracted by lady at a sta,,
remarked that q certain article ne.r
her was very pretty. EYES," was her
reply, my mother sent IT. "Ah,real-
w." pursued the officer, determined
to discover the name Of the CHARMING
saleswoman.. Il think I have met your
mother. Her name is" THE queen
Of England" answered the lady. The
ofacer did not wait for the fancied ar.
.ticlo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
Counterfeit r. Note.

Washington. Sept. 1. The secret
service has discovered a new counter
felt 50 treasury note of the series OF
1891. check letter d, Bruce. register;
Roberts, treasurer; portrait, McPher-
son. The seal is dark red, instead of
pink and the parallel ruling is poor. as
is most of the lathe work. 1t is a
fairly deceptive photo-etched produc-
ticn and the silk fiber distributed
through the green paper has been
closely initiated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
M'LEAN IS CHIEF.

Now Head of the Ways and Means
Committee of National Committee.
st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 1. - John Il.
Mclean. Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Ohio. is now head of the ways
and means committee of the Democrat
ic national committee. His appoint
ment was announced by w. ]. Stone
yesterday. it being one of the features
of the reorganized plan decided upon
at the Chicago meeting July 20.
Another feature is the elimination of
John Z. Altgeld from the national
councils of his party.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
FOLLOWERS OF JOHN BROWN.
Are Inferred in the Graveyard ON
John Browns Farm.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. Thirty.
five hundred persons witnessed the
ceremonies at the interment Of John
Browns followers in the little grave
ward on the John Brown farm ut North
Elba, about seven miles from here.
The date is the forty-third anniversary
Of the battle Of Ossawatomie. Rev.
DIR. Joshua Young of Groton, Mass.
who preached John Browns funeral
sermon forty years ago and was after
ward driven from his parish in Bur-
lington for his connection with the
funeral, made an address. Bishop
Potter and Whitelaw Reid also deliv-
cred short addresses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
THE WISCONSIN.

She Is Almost Ready for Her Trial
Trip.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The big bat
tleship Wisconsin will be ready for her
trial trip inside Of n fortnight or three
weeks. Were it not for the delay in
getting the coming tower from the
East the Wisconsin would now he
ready for her initial trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
SOLDIERS ARE WELCOMED.
North Dakota, Wyoming and Idah
Boys Receive Warm Eratsu~

North Dakota. Wyoming and Idaho
Boys Receive Warm GREETING.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The battle
ions of the Idaho, Wyoming and North
Dakota volunteer regiments which ar
rived on board the United States trans
port Grant Monday night from Manila
were welcomed home by Gov. Steunen-
berg of Idaho and Gov. Richards of
Wyoming and n large party of repre-
sentative citizens Of their respective
states and territories upon reaching
the bay yesterday, but were not al
lowed to disband owing to the lateness
of the hour at which the quarantine in
spection was concluded. They will,
however, disembark to-day, when they
will be escorted from the dock to the
Preside by the California volunteer
regiment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
burglar. mt Mandan.

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. Three stores
We're broken into and cigars, money,
dry goods and other valuables stolen.
Two strangers, Williams and Coleman,
were arrested with the stolen articles
in their possession.