davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Attend the North End Literary's 14th An
nuai Picnic. at Mozart Park Decoration Day.
May 3O-Good wagon service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Osteopathic Intirmary No Knife no Drugs.
Main street entrance, 1000; Tenth
street entrance, 20.
CASE & DONEGHY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Moonlight picnic and dance at Pleasant
Valley PARK. Tuesday evening, May 3Oth,
by the Pleasant VaIey Social Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Buy a lot out the pike 50x150 feet,
for $3.50. See our ad.
THEO. w. FINK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Dancing from p. IN. until 2 at the
n. Il. L. a. A. A. Picnic at ozart Park Dec
oratio Day-Good wagon service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

We will sell you lot cheap and on
easy terms. See our ad.
THEO. w. FINK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Last week of the 121a per cent. Dis
count Sale at FREW'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Children's Double Knee Hose 1Oc.
AARONS, 2159 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

You must wear Pants-$3,00 up.
HIATT & KIBBEE, 1412 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
Springtime Beauty

When Nature has put on her new dress
and shames your old furniture. and shah
by draper.es. is the time to visit our store
and see the many new and beautiful de-
signs in light summer or all around chairs.
divans, rockers, sofas and all kinds of din
ing room. chamber and parior furniture.
House cleaning time is at hand, and you
will be glad TO have some of our bar
gains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
NlCoLl'S ART STORE.

OUR GOLDEN ENAMEL makes
gilt picture frames like new. En-
amel Paints in white and all
colors for Refinishing and Decorat-
ing. TRY 1T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
YiOriS Toilet Soap, &c and t6c

per cake. This is one of Colgate's
latest-is perfumed with new and
lasting violet odor. This is only one
OF twenty-five good soaps sold at our
perfumery counter. The newest
Paris fad: Lavaliere perfume diff
fusers-wear them as you would a
chatelaine. A bottle of perfume with
each 75c I'M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
MEMS NEWER fanc am go

@ al sc come with more generou quantity of Silk Silk
is the
lner mae ,s with which it is combined s and $3.50
bosomed Madras Shirts, stiff
Shrts The famous G. D. Eghmie White In
every newest shirt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
G0la initiated Writing Paper

The finest, 25c box. Gold embossed.
Wheeling, w. Va" writing paper,
and English court papers in white
and new blue, 25c box
A large box of fine Writing Paper,
containing 60 sheets and so envel-
opes, at 19c box. A pound package
OF Linen or Satin Wove Writing
Paper for Toe. Good writing papers
at Toe, i215c and 15c box. sc for
twenty-five envelopes.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
The Man Of the Hour.
Nsssinces.
Portrait of..
Admiral Dewey
II Ter colors.
(slzE, 14x2l inches)

will be published by us shortly. 1t Is now be-
ing printed for us on heavy plate-paper, in q
form suitable for framing, by one Of the largest
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
sGiw Of srnsss,e. ~esseds.

Prof. Mead in the Denver Republi-
can says:
The states east Of California can
learn much from her irrigators' meth
ods. There Is probably no place In
the world where water Is handled
with greater economy and skill than
in southern California, and question
II any place where the value Of the
productions which come from its use
are worth more. Under the Gage ca
nal one inch Of water serves to irri-
gate five acres Of land, two inches be.
Ing the allowance for ten-acre or
chard, the usual size Of the plats.
Last year the production from one Of
these orchards sold for -, 600, or re-
turn Of q. 800 for each Of water used.
The last three years have been years
OF shortage In the water supply, and
every available source has been utili-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
MIs Llse was sayed.

Mr !. E. Lilly. pro minent citizen
of Hannibal. Mo-. lately had wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling Of It he says II wAs taken
with Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Pneumonia. Ny lungs became harden
I'd. Was 80 weak ! couldn't sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. expected
to soon die Of Consumption, when l
heard of DR.. Kings New Discoverv.
One bottle gnve great relief. ! contin-
ued 10 nse It. and now am we'll and
strong. can't say loo much in its
praise" This marvelou, medicine ID
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all Throat and Lung Trouble.
Regular seses 5U cents and : %. FoI
sale by Ikelman Bros. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
ssrcess o. seepaee -.

In every irrigated district there h
more or leas land which turns to seep-
age under the ditcheA many timss
this being the best soil. Such land
has been largely considered value3eas
until reclaimed by IN expensive ~
tenn under drainage. One of our nost
enterprising farmers, s. p. DavA
has been making some expeEimsnts
with rsd top and timothy upon land
which was turned 70 alkali ssep. 81
the result is that he now cen efow =
hne growth Of these two kindD -
grasses on land which Tor yeass -
been void Of vegetation q can be sesu
In the state, even on the best GS0uDa
and under the most favorable c0uAi.
tions. Mr.. Davis feels confident that
there need be no dfiiculty In couvssA-
ing an alkall field into . profitable
meadow. Fowler Tribune. ass
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

Secretary COburn, Of the Kansas
state board Of agriculture has issued
9 bulletin, based upon relisble
rcports from correspondence
throughout the sta te, in which he
states the present condition Of Kan
sas corn crop to be 9e.63, with pros
poets for the greatest yield ever known
IN the history OF the state. The acre
age Of corn is S,2s4,5s0 and the esti-
mated yield per acre n bushels, which
would give the astonishing total Of
362, 600, 900 bushels, or three times the
yield Of last year, and almost . hun.
dred million bushels greater than the
banner year Of 1889. Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
ATTEND COLLEGE 1H1s YEAR.

Never In the history u our country
was there = grander opportunity than
the present for educated young msa
end women. What an auspicious mo
msht for those who are just nov on Tie
threshold Of life.
Grand Island Business and Normal
College has for fourteen years bssn The
leading institution for its kind Ia the
western states aud LAST year moss Than
twice ~ many calls seic received l0r ils
graduates ~ could BE- supplied. Every
thing necessary for successful start II
life is taught-Business, Normal asd
Shorthand courses, Expenses lew.
Board only $3.50 per week. Oas
years. time given ON tuition II desired.
College Record ssnt free. or fos dx
cents will senl elegant catalogue.
Address
A. NJ. HAsoss, Prssidsat,
Grand IslAad, Nsb-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
HOLLY, COLORADO FRIDAY AUGUST i. 1899

a farmer told N in Pratt last Sat
urday that nc had rid his cornKeld OF
gfasshoppers by inoculating them
He mixed bran and paris green to-
gether dry and placed it In different
parts Of the field, and the consequence
vas " soon as one got dose it died,
the Others fell to and eat him and IN
= short time the whole herd were In
oculated and eaten up. 1t doesn't
cost much and h worth trying. Pres
ton Plain Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
Handling cantaloupes.

|. The La Junta Tribune gives The
following account Of the manner u
which the cantoloupe business will b
conducted this season.
Mr.. Wetzel arrived from st. Louis
about ten days ago with an onscs force
Of twenty men. He has established
headquarters At Rocky F0sd and u
ready t0do business. an account wtll
be opened In new set Of bo0f1 viii,
every melon grower In the valley who
Is member Of an association, and un-
der the system he has adopted Il will
be impossible to make q p,istaEe. He
uses . coupon book Issued in triplicatA
The grower receives the flrst coupon
and his 80 cents per crate upon deliv.
cry Of the melons. The second 10 re-.
tained by the associstion and the thiru
by Mr.. Wetzel. Upon each coupon 10
recorded the date, the number Of
crates received and the number Of the
car In which they were shipped.
When car Of melons Is sold In the
east, the number OF the car and the
price per crate realized will be immed.
lately telegraphed to the headqusrtes
at Rocky Ford. From there the In.
formation will be sent to the associs.
tion interested and bulletined on
blackboard, 80 that each grower win
know within few days just how much
his melons sold for.
Mr.. Wetzel urged the members 70
use their best endeavors to get every
grower in the valley into the associa-
tions. Harmony was absolutely essen.
tial for success. He had perfected his
system of marketing by experience
and thought he could assure the best
results. Competitors will offer fancy
prices for melons In order to DISRUPT
the associations, and he urged uIon
the growers the necessity Of sticking
together like leeches. He has leased
all the available Wells Fargo refriger.
atOr express cars, and will have IN In.
SpectOr stationed at Coolidge, Argsn.
tine and Streator, Illinois, to Inspect
cars en- route and report, and win give
competitors hard tussle to beat him
out.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

red. Among the SOURCES of supply
are reservoisn ths nstursi iow q
streams the subterranean dow ~
cured BY bedrock dxms or under
ground galleries. tho dow from afte.
Sian wells, and from wells WHARF ~
water has to be pumped. I1ieatogs
under q single canal near Redlaode
are this year drawing their watef SUP.
ply from five different sourcea and b
five different methods.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

Secretary Gage has given orders to
resume the issue Of gold certificates.
The action is not objectional from
, the standpoint Of either side of the
financial controversy. While the
East is crazy for gold standard, 1t
prefers to handle paper in actual
transactions rather than the yellow
coin itself. From this fact has risen
the demand for the reissue Of gold
certificates, with which the secretary
has compiled. Their issue neither
increases nor decreases the money
supply, the gold being held In the
treasury ~ a deposit for the redemp-
tion Of the certificates. They are not
legal tender, although they pass a
such In all current business transac-
tiOns. Their real effect Is to reduce
the amount Of gold coin in commerci-
al use and increase the supply Of pa
| per currency, the volume VI money in
circulation remaining the same.
They are Of the same character Is the
silver certificates 80 far as the treasury
and the people are concerned. While
Eastern people dislike silver dollar,
they eagerly accept silver certificate.
The change In the customs Of Eastern
people is remarkable. Half a century
ago every one preferred specie. Now
they want paper. As a matter Of
fact, gold and silver certificates con-
stitute an ideal currency. The coin
In each case is In the treasury for
their redemption. No gold certih-
Gates Of denomination Of less than
$40 are issued. The treasury depart
ment calculates that II these gold
certificates furnish sufficient supply
of bills of large denominat tioA-that
Is 20 and upwards more greenbacks
and silver certificates Of smaller de-
nominations will be issued in order
to meet the demand for this class Of
paper.
There is one thing that all these
moves to accommodate the business
public demonstrates very effectively,
and that is shortage In the volume
of money. A larger circulating med
ium Is needed, and every movement
and argument Of the gold standard
advocates admits 1t, save when they
are brought face to face with the sill
yer question. Then they profess to
be appalled, by the increase in the
currency that would follow free coin
age Denver News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
4 Mother Tails New eass ~ ~,
Ltttis Dapahsasss tscS.s


! am the mother Of eight shil3sea
aud have had . great deal of ~ 49,
wish medicines Lsst ansaSs ~ liss,s
daughter had the dyssntSey 4 ttevosst
form, We thought she wosld lie I
tried svsfy ythins could think 81, bat
nothing seemed 70 40 her any so6d. ]
saw BY an advertisepsnt Ia ess pspsr
that chambsrlains Collie. Choyssa and
Disrrl,osa Remedy was htxkly lHcos-
mended and sent and ~ : lpais 4
once. Il proved % b. ons of ~ NJ
bsst medicines We svs Nd IL the
house. It savsd nv ma dnnshlsr,s
life. lam anxious ~ esdty tssthst
TO know what m sxsslt ~ - 1Icius II
is. Had l known II q 6vst ksvan6a
have saved me great dssl a s&kisty
and my little daughter much nfering-
Yours truly. Mrs. asa =. hssiick.
Liberty, 4. i. -,f
Ii. =
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
Affe.e.ss s,yesseee.., !, !

We have received q pamphlet en-
titled ,sHow to obtain Patent; Cayeat,
Trademark and Copyrishs Protec-
tion, with Decisions In Leading
Patent Cases." publiahod " E. g.
Siegen, Of Washington DC, who
has for many years ? inemb6s Of the
well-known firm Of f.patent attorneys,
c. A. Snow : CQrNou dissolved.
The pamphlet contains smoue other
things . map Of WashlnRtoh. and is
replete with valuable silItorQstion to
inventors. A copy Of II r. be OBJ
tained free Of charge. by addressing:
e. G. SIeaERs, STA1IoHs q WASH
rNeroN, D. 9.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep
sia be -ause its ingf ejients are such thai
1t can't help doing so. "The public can
rely upon It Al q master remedy for all
disorders arising from IN imperfect d.
gestion." James NJ. Thomas, II. d,
in American Journal of Health, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

Hamilton Clark. Of Ghaunesv. Ga..
saws he suffered with itchihihg piles
twenty years before trying DcWitt's
Witch Hazel sslye. two boxes Of which
completely cured him. Beware Of
worthless and dangerous counterfeits.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

"Our baby was sick for month. with
severe cough anil catsrrahal fever.
Although we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure.-it relieved at
once and cured her in few days.
B. L. Nance. Prin. High School, Bluff
dale, Texas.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

suitable for framing by Of the
French
family will want OF these handsome pictures
this picture will
will example of the highest style u
library
portrait
COPY below sending
demand for the
plainly
TO THE CHIEFTAIN,
Holly. Colorado
remittance
Admiral Dewey Portrait cOo described in this weeks
pa,er
Name. observation-disclosures.
Date. Address,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11

During the civil war. n we'll ~ In
our late war with spain. dlarrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
the army had to contend with, In
n,aLy instances IL became chronic and
the old soldiers still snflsr from 1t. Mr..
David Taylor Of Wind Ridge. Greene
Co, Ps., is one Of thess. He used
Chambsrlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy and saws he never found
ANYTHING that would give him such
quick relief.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-11
4 cae.p s.ecA r.r- J. srsvss co..t,

This farm contains leo aols Of fine
farming land, all fenced md cross
fenced, 80 acres under &ilDe Amity,
40 acres In cultivatioEssitying water
the year round, two soft w er wells,
20 acres In forest trees. = bm house
frame harm and chicken ID y, 2 large
stone coralls; buggy sbe Located
seven miles fspu, H6ll1 b assnm,
brance; taxes paid up to 1900. Price
u, 600 cash. Address the Chief tain,
Holly, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
FREE SILVER TURNED DOWN
Resolution to Indorse Chicago Platform
Lost at Cumberland.
Allegheny County Democratic Con-
yentiOn Sends Uninstructed Dele
gates to State Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 22.-The dem
ocratic county convention met In Millers
Hall, Cumberland, today and elected crdi-
nand Williams, Patrick O'Rourke, Douglas
H Bauer Jasper n. Willison, J. NJ. Ma
lamphy and ]. S. Miller delegates to the
state convention No resolutions were
adopted and while the committees were out
Ferdinand Williams severely arraigned the
republican party in speech. Just as the
convention was about to adjourn James
Parker of Frostburg moved that the Chi
cago platform be indorsed. At once a rip
pie of excitement passed over the body and
Fuller Barnard of Westernport arose and
counseled peace in the family, saying it
was unnecessary to inject national issues
IN the campaign at this time, that the dele
CATION should represent united democracy
at Baltimore. The motion was put and lost
by decided NO" although there were
number of affirmative voices.
Mr.. ]. Semmes Devecmon of the Cumber-
land bar, a recognized Bryan leader, storm
ed about the floor and openly denounced
1t as a bastard democratic convention"
There Were many mutterings of dissatis-
faction by Bryan men. The delegation,
which is headed by his brother, is said to
be favorable to the nomination of Henry
Williams of Baltimore for governor 1t is
made up of friends of ex-senator German.
Mr.. Asa WillisOn, Gorman's recognized lieu
tenant in Allegheny county, was present.
The convention we'll attended John
Chambers of FroStburg was chairman and
James z. Gaffney of Cumberland secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

as relating to his management of the de-
partment, and the interview given out by
Governor Pingree discloses the purpose of
the politicians who are unfriendly to the
administration to involve the President IN
a controversy as to the responsibility for
the acts of the department which have ex-
cited criticism. How far this will succeed
is doubtful, but the politicians are count
ing on the fact that the public is more in
terested in Secretary Alger in his relations
to the management of the war than in his
candidacy for the Senate, and will keep his
retirement from the cabinet associated with
his official course while Secretary of War
After every relteration of the statement
that his retirement has nothing to do with
the management of the War Department
during the war, the politicians turn right
back to discussion of il from that stand
point
1t is a question in the minds of many
whether the championing of the cause of
Secretary Alger by certain persons, and
particularly the Pingree demonstration,
fcreshadows an organized hostility to Presi-
dent Mckinley in certain quarters within
the republican party. That an attempt will
be made to organize such hostility is re-
Garded as not improbable hut It is not
thought it can by any possibility be effec-
tive in endangering the Presid dent's renomi-
nation, and very few fear any influence 1t
might have over the election. Some say that
the hostility of Pingree to Mckinley might
reduce the republican ma jooity in Michigan,
but that sort of combination in the
state could lose Michigan to Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Chicago Boy Loses His Life Trying to Save
Companion.
Similar Incident Narrowly Averted at
Another Point on the
Beach.

CHICAGO, July 22-Raymond Corcoran
fourteen years old, risked his life before a
crowd to save Oscar Anderson, eighteen
years old, from drowning. and lost. The
boys perished together before a throng OF
pleasure seekers standing on the beach at
Lincoln Park
Anderson, who was just learning to swim.
had ventured out too far. when he sank.
AS he arose to the surface he cried for help.
Corcoran, who was a good swimmer, was
near inshore, and shouting encouragement
to the struggling boy in the water, hurried
to his assistance. As Anderson rose again
Corcoran grabbed him around the neck.
He had made but few strokes when he
threw up his hands with a cry and both
sank from sight. He had been seized with
cramps.
Park Policeman Steiger, who had heard
the cries of the people on shore, hurried to
the place in a rowboat. The two swimmers
came up for the third time locked in each
others arms, but sank for the third time.
Harry Strilow, tWenty-seven years old,
was drowned in the lake at the foot of
Chestnut street He SWAN out from shore
about 300 feet, turned and challenged any
OF his companions on shore to follow him.
In a few minutes he seen to make an
attempt to get back to land He struggled
a little while and then called for help Ed
ward Mullins and George Fuller started to
his assistance in row boat When they
were within fifty feet of Strilow the boat
capsized and both men had to swim for
their lives.
BY this time crowd had gathered on
shore and the life-saving station had been
notified. With difficulty Mullins and Full
Ter We're rescued. When the life-saying
crew arrived ii began search for Strilow $
body, but without avail. 1t is supposed the
undertow carried it out into the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
TO BE UNDER GEN. BROOKE.
The Presidents Order Regarding the
Captain of the Port of Havana.

Captain of the Port of Havana.
The President has issued an order ex-
tending the authority of the military gov
crnor of Cuba over the port of Havana in
which he says:
THE following telegram received from
the major general commanding the division
of Cuba, viz:
" 1t is necessary that the captain of the
port of Havana be under the orders of the
military governor of Cuba and that the
commandant of the naval station make
reports in sanitary matters to the proper
authorities appears to render it eXpedient
that certain orders changing the organiza-
ton of the government in Cuba should be
issued, and it is, therefore, hereby directed
that the captain of the port of Havana
shall be appointed by the military governor
of Cuba and be subject to his orders, the
naval officer now performing the duty of
captain of the port to be relieved when
such appointment shall be made The
building in which the offices and quarters
of the captain of the port are situated shall
be turned over to said governor. The mill
tary governor being chief executive of the
island, and as such the representative of
the President, the commandant of the
naval station will report to him in sani-
tary and other matters appertaining to
that this shall not affect the naval COM
mandant's direct responsibility to the Navy
Department in naval matters or in refer
ence to the disposition of quarters and the
internal administration of the naval sta
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
PRICE OF LAND RUN UP.
Improvement of Pearl HarbOr, He-
vaii, Postponed in Consequence.

waii. Postponed in Consequence.
Although the last river and harbor bill
contained an appropriation for the improve
ment of the mouth of Pearl harbor. Ha-
waiian Islands, so that vessels could enter,
nothing will be done at present about car
rying the act of Congress into effect. This
determination was reached by the Secre-
tary of War after consultation with the
Navy Department and upon the request of
the naval authorities. The Navy Depart
ment regards the harbor as being especially
for the use of the navy, and, though this is
no objection to it's being improved under
the engineers of tie War Department, it is
deemed best not to make these improve
ments until the Navy Department has ac-
quired land for a naval station or land
sufficient for naval purposes in the harbor.
Anticipating a demand for land for this
purpose syndicate has acquired all the
available property and holds it at a very
high figure, so high that the Navy Depart
ment does not believe in purchasing it, At
present the harbor in Honolulu can be util-
lied for naval purposes and the United
States can wait until the price of Pearl har-
Dor real estate reaches a reasonable figure
before making purchases. 1t is believed
that when this matter is presented to Con-
gress that there will be no insistence upon
the immediate improvement of the mouth
Of the harbor.