davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20

The late Robert Bonner laid the
foundation Of his great fortune by
advertising. He was a newspaper
man himself and knew its value.
The old New York Ledger attain
ed to great circulation, not through
its superiority to other journals of
a like character, but because he let
the world know Of its existence.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
Whselman's Excursion.

To Boston and return via Nickel
Plato road, at $19 90 for tho round trip.
Dates Of sale August 11th and 18th
Good returning for arrival at initial
starting point not later August 3lst, by
depositing tickets in Boston, with Agent
Fitshburg r. r. Two through trains
daily with vestibuled sleeping cars tc
Boston. Chicago depot, Van Burer
street and Pacific Ave-. on the Loop. 2f
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20

The democratic party Of Ken
lucky is going back on its tradi>
tions. 1t has nominated for gov>
srnor a man who neither drinks
nor smokes. He has killed his
man, however, and this may atone
for his other shortcomings.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
EXCURSION RATES.

indianapolis. Ind.-Epworth League,
July 20 to %, one fare plus 50 for round
trip. Tickets on sale July II, 10 and 10.
Return limit July "a. By depositing
ticket with joint agent and payment Of
80 cents, extension of limit may be had
to Aug. 20.
c. A. TR1pp, G. W. P. A.
l7th and Stout Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland Railway,

: Colorado Midland Railway.
To Richmond, Va. j., and return, July
g., 10 and IL, $59,75.
To Indianapolis, Ind, and return, July
II, l8 and 10, SAG. 90.
For tickets and other information call
at the Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th streets.
w. R. Peck, City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
Ne Know Where

We Know Where
We can buy all the shoes we need
ii we have tho price. We there
fore have NO hesitation In Offering
every shoe in our house at . sum-
mer clearing sale price Of 80 per
cent. Oh former prices.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
$40 90 to Boston and Return

Via Nickel Plate Road, August 18th
and 18th. Good returning for arrival
AZ initial starting point not later than
August 31st. Write General Agent
Ill Adams St., Chicago, for particulars
and sleeping car accommodations. 27
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
A SNAP.

l have number Of window awnings
which I will close out at bargain.
j. G. Glassford.
1892
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
Are You Goinga Es, i.

II 20 it will he to your intsrestto call
on W. r Peck, City Ticket Agent
Colorado Midland Ry., Main street, bet
ween 4th and 9th. Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
Money to Loan.

II you have household goods to sell
call on me, if you want to outfit 1 am
the one you are looking for.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION.

Colorado's defunct eight>houl
law was practical counterpart o
the Utah eight>hour law.
The Utah eight>hour law was
upheld as constitutional by the SUI
preme Court OF the United States
The same law, applied to Colorado
has Just been declared unconstitu-
tional by the Colorado Supreme
Court.
The Colorado supreme judges,
however, modestly disclaim any in
tent on their part to overthrow the
decision of the august tribunal of
the nation. The inconsistencies Of
the two decisions were due to the
fact that the constitutions Of the
two states differ.
In Utah a police supervision Of
the various industries is provided
for by the constitution. In other
words, the state is given discretion
to deside whether the lives of its
citizen>workmsn are imperiled by
hazardous or unsanitary conditions,
whether they are overworked, and
in other ways to guard their mater
ial we'll being.
The workmen OF Colorado need
an eight hour law as badly as the
workmen Of any other state, but
the absence of the police provision
from our time>worn constitution
has wrought the notification of a
just statute, drafted in the interest
oflabor.
We have no fault to find with
our supreme judges. We take it
for granted they were honest in
their conclusions. Nevertheless
the will of the people is thwarted,
for we believe it was their will that
eight hours should constitute a
days work in the mines and
smeltsrs.
1t has been contended in the past
that the eight>hour law would not
pass the battery of constitutionality,
on the theory Of its being class
legislation. This point, however,
has been decided untenable. The
law itself is sound, but the consti>
tuition is insufficient.
1t is therefore apparent that our
next work should be upon this con-
stitution. Advanced Legislation, il
passed, cannot be applied so long
as an effete constitution exists to
nulliy it.
The question Of the moment
however, is the settlement of the
misunderstanding between the mine
and mill owners and their work.
men. We believe that an eight.
hour day is long enough day fol
human being to sweat and toll by
the roaring furnace or to bend hi.
wearied back over the pick ane
shovel in the deep and dangerou.
mine. 1t is inhuman labor at the
best. and the employer might fine
it to his own interest, putting hu'
name considerations aside, not tc
work his men to death offhand
The employe, on the other hand
should expect to make concessions
in the interest of settlement, anc
should bear in mind that reform.
are Of slow growth.
Business interests languish, mean,
while, and whoever delays an early
settlement Of this unhappy lockou,
is an enemy to the state.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
Are You Going East 7

II 80 it will be to your interest to call on
W.. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent, Colo.
rado Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 9th, Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20

Do not forget the social and dance a
the Turner Hall Wednesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-20
70 Cure a Cold in One Day

~ ooho Soio IN Vne LAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 16c: Genuine has l. B. @. on
each tablet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles and all feel the results in loss
of appetite, poisons in the blood, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired,
listless, rundown feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that. Listen to j.
w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. lie says:
"Electric Bitters are just the thing for
a man when he is all run down, and
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take. 1 can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life" Only SO
cents at Emil Hargen's Drug Store,
Every bottle guaranteed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Around Mt. Rainier.

This mountain is the grandest in the
United states. 1t is more than $1,000
feet high, is covered with ice aud snow,
has beautiful parks and noble forests
at its base, and is much f%requented by
camping parties, tourists and noun
tain climbers.
Some years ago the Northern Pacific
fitted out a party that assembled the
mountain to its highest point. An
some experiences of the party in camp
life in Paradise Park. This mountain
trip is sure to become increasingly
POPULAR especially to those who make
Puget Sound a theatre for vacation
trips, aud such will be interested in
this chapter.
Send Chas. s. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi,
six cents for Wonderland 90 and you
can read about it. lift
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

The water is hard and I have to use
lots of soap. Lard 8 cts. a pound; Fac
tory Lard 61a cts. a pound; 3 pounds
pork steak % cents; Best Bacon 8 cts.
a pound. Come to Young's market.
ROGER YOUNG.
j. e. McCoubrey Sundayed with his
mother and sister.
In sluggish liver, Herbine, by its
beneficial action upon the hillary
tracts, renders the bile more fluid, and
brings the liver into a sound, healthy
condition, thereby banishing the sense
Of drowsiness, lethargy and the gener-
al feeling of apathy which arise from
disorders of the liver. Price 80 cts.
Emil Hargens.
The Woodu en- and Royal Neighbors
will hold a public joint installation next
Monday night.
W. r. Morgan resigned as clerk of
the board of education and j. L.
Burke was elected.
Col. Kellar is at Omaha this week ssin
the interest of the National Sanitari-
um-representing the Commercial As
ISOLATION.
Ira L. Hungerford, who was once a
resident of this place, and later con-
nected for some time with the Dead
wood papers, is now business manager
of the Norfolk, Neb., Times Tribune
and is evidently meeting with crafty
ing ucces The STAR is in receipt of
the holiday number of the paper,
which is a real beauty, and makes a
good showing for Norfolk. Among
other half tone cuts of prominent peo-
pie we notice a good one of MIR. Hun
gerford.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Winter Makes no Difference

To us. The Pacific Short Line trains
make the connection at O'Neill to and
from the Black Hills all the year
round. The shortest route between
Western Nebraska and South Dakota
and Sioux City. Try it. Buy local
tickets to and from O'Neill, makes low
est fare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

great silver hunting watch. 1t licked
loudly. The boy listened to 1t and be-
gan mechanically to count. Tick, tick,
tick-one, two, three, four! He lost
count presently and only listened.
Tick, tick, tick, tick!
1t never waited. It went on inexora-
bly,, and every time 1t licked a man
died! He raised himself q little on his
elbow and listened. He wished it
would leave off.
How many times had it licked since
he came to lie down? A thousand
times, million times, perhaps.
He tried to count again and sat up
to listen better.
dying, dying, dying" said the
watch, dying, dying, dying!'
He heard it distinctly. Where were
they going to, all those people?
He lay down quickly and pulled the
cover up over his head, but presently
the silky curls reappeared.
"Dying, dying, dying" said the
watch, dying, dying, dying!"
He thought of the words his father
had read that evening, "For wide ia
the gate and broad is the way that
leadeth to destruction, and many there
be which go in thereat"
"Many. many, manyp said the
watch.
Because straight is the gate, and
narrow is the way that leadeth unto
life, and few there be that find it"
n o<11n
4 The boy lay with his eyes wide open.
He saw before him a long stream of
people, great dark multitude, that
moved in one direction. Then they
came to the dark edge of the world
and went over. He saw them passing
on before him, and there was nothing
that could stop them. He thought OF
how that stream had rolled on through
all the long ages of the past. how the
/ old Greeks and Romans had gone over.
| The countless millions of China and
India they were going over now.
! Since he had come to bed how many
!; had gone?
And the watch said, ETERNITY. eter-
nifty, eternity!
stop them! Stop them" cried the
child.
And all the while the watch kept
ticking on, just like Gods will, that
never changes or alters, you may d.
what you please.
Great beads of Precipitation stood OF
the boys forehead. He climbed out Of
bed and lay with his face turned t.
the mud floor.
20 God, God. save Them" he cried In
agony, "only some, only few, only fol
each moment am praying here one!'
He folded his little hands upon his
head. God, God, save themy'
He groveled on the floor.
oh, the long, long ages Of the past
in which they had gone over! oh, the
long, long future. in which they would
pass away! O God. the long, long, long
eternity, which has no endl
The child wept and crept closer 4
the ground.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
SHADOWS FRor. CHILD LIFE.

The full African moon poured down
its light from the blue sky into the
wide. lonely plain. The dry, sandy
earth, with it's coating of stunted .kar-
roo" bushes few inches high. the low
hills that skirted the PLAIN, the milk
bushes with their long, fngerlike
leaves, all were touched by weird
and an almost oppressive beauty as
they lay in the white light.
In one spot only was the solemn
monotony of the plain broken. Near
the center a small solitary "kopje"
rose. Alone it lay there. a heap of
round ironstones piled one upon an
other. as over some giants grave.
Here and there few tufts Of grass or
small succulent plants had sprung up
among it's stones, and on the very sum.
nit q clump of prickly pears lifted
their thorny arms and reflected, as
from mirrors, the moonlight on their
broad, fleshy leaves. At the foot Of
the 'kopje" lay the homestead, first
the stone walled sheep kraals and KAT
fir nuts, beyond them the dwelling
house, a square red brick building
with matched roof Even on it's bare
red walls and the wooden ladder that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
THE SACRIFICE.

The farm by daylight was not as the
farm by moonlight. The plain was q
weary fiat of loose red sand, sparsely
covered by dry 'karroo' bushes, that
cracked beneath the tread like finder
and showed the red earth everywhere.
Here and there milk bush lifted its
pale colored rods, and in every direc-
ton the ants and beetles ran about In
the blazing sand. The red walls of
the farmhouse, the zinc roofs of the
outbuildings, the stone walls Of the
kraals. all reflected the fierce sunlight
till the eye ached and blenched. No
tree or shrub was to be seen far or
near The two sunflowers that stood
before the door, outstared by the sun,
dropped their brazen faces to the sand,
and the little cicadalike insects cried
aloud among the stones of the .'kopje."
The Boer woman. seen by daylight,
she rolled and dreamed. She sat on 2
chair in the great front room. with
her feet on wooden stove, and wiped
her fiat face with the corner Of her
apron and drank coffee and in Cape
Dutch swore that the beloved weather
was damned. Less lovely. too, by day
light was the dead Englishman's child,
her little stepdaughter, upon whose
freckles and low wrinkled forehead
the sunlight mad no mercy.
"Lyndall.'' the child said to her little
orphan. cousin. who sat with her ON the
floor threading beads. show is 1t your
beads never fall off your needle?'
81 try" said the little one gravely,
moistening her tiny finger. "That is
why"
The overseer, seen by daylight, was
Q huge German, wearing q shabby suit
and with childish habit of rubbing
his hands and nodding his head pro-
digiously when pleased at anything.
He stood out at the kraals In the blazr
ing sun, explaining to two Kaftir boys
the approaching end Of the world. The
boys as they cut the cakes of dung
winked at each other and worked as
slowly as they possibly could. but the
German never saw It,.
Away beyond the "kopje" Waldo. his
son, herded the ewes and lambs, a
small and dusty herd. powdered all
over from head to foot with red sand.
wearing a ragged coat and shoes of UNI
dressed leather. through whose holes
the toes looked ont His hat was too
large and had sunk down to his eyes.
concealing completely the silky black
curls. 1t was q curious small figure,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

Tho village women OF Holland take
special care to keep the tips of their
white lace hoods stiff with starch,
which Is as necessary perfection In
their toilet as polished linen and spot
less collars with ours. This delicate
hood Is worn over black skullcap
that fits the closely clipped head very
much like the headgear OF n nun. The
elderly women. widows, often wear n
straw bonnet over 1t. A jacket of dark
blue with breastpiece OF cream cloth
and dark blue border Of the same cloth
at the hips, constitutes the dress OF
the women and the girls.
The skirts protrude at the hips In n
grotesque fashion on account of the
many ilannels which they wind about
the body, evidently fad with them
as with many peasants Of the Black
forest, where the custom prevails to
wear as many skirts as the spare box
will allow. adding Mt least one skirt
every year. They all dress alike. and
the talk about dress therefore does not
slip into their conversations, and on
that score they are at eternal peace
with one another, for no change of
dress has occurred among them for
centuries md will not for years to
come.-Donahoes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

One of the few Englishmen whose
name is known all over the world for
his scientific discoveries is Professor
d. e. Hughes. His printing telegraph
instrument, now in use throughout the
continent, dates from 1857; his micro
phone dates from n paper read to the
Royal society May o, 1878; his discov-
cry Of the remedy for induction and
cross talk on telephone wires by the
use Of twisted wire arrangements,
now universally used. from March IL,
1879; his induction balance from May
o, 1879. Since then he has read numer-
Gus papers before the Royal society
and elsewhere upon magnetism and
the like. His whole early career was
devoted to establishing his printing
telegraph instrument on all the impor-
tnnt telegraph lines Of the continent,
for which the different governments
have bestowed upon him nine of their
highest decorations. He very gener-
ously abandoned to the public his
rights over the celebrated mlcrophone,
out Of which he might have made q
fortune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
NIMISILA.
Mrs. Mary FoItz Stricken with Para.
Iysis-Condition Serious.

Nimisila, Dec. 13. Knight Hum
bert OF Akron spent Sunday with his
mother.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Mary
FOltz was stricken with paralysis,
while In her yard. Neighbors went
to her assistance, carrying her In and
putting her to bed. Mrs. Foltz Is no
better at this writing. She is being
cared for by her children.
Pay day at the mines last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Dixon sold his house,
hold goods at public sale last Satur-
day afternoon, preparatory to his de-
parture toV irginia.
Mrs. John Butler entertained four
lady friends from Akron last Sun
day.
The Union Endeavor meeting at
the Lutheran church last Sunday
evening had better attendance
than usual.
Owing to n change in the time of
holding the Good citizenship League
a meeting will be hold next Thurs
day evening in the Reformed church.
Mrs. Sam Swigart and children
OF Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fannie Marsh.
Miss Myrtle Kaufman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends a.
Clinton.
The u. Il. church Is holding SER
les of meetings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
SUFFlELD.

Sheriff and Mrs. l.. M. Long and
daughters, Miss Mabel and baby
Josephine, OF Ravenna, came to
town Saturday and remained until
Sunday the guests Of Fred Geidling-
or and family,
The @. E. social Friday evening
was fairly well attended, aud was n
very friendly and social gathering.
Is. II. Rhodes and family attended
the Farmers Institute Mt Randolph,
Saturday.
William Kreinberg is going to
move to Akron In the near future.
Mrs. Carrie Newbauer Is going to
Akron few days this week.
On account of the inclemoncy OF
the weather, the union meeting OF
the Randolph and Suiiield G. Il. So
cieties was not very largely attend
ed. However, tho meeting was n
very interesting and successful one.
Butchering is the general program
among tho residents in this COM
munity.
Miss Eva Grohe was In Akron,
Saturday.
Mrs. j. @. Keister is on the sick
list.
II. w. Layman was in Akron, Fri
day.
x W.C.T.U. social will be held at
tho home Of Mrs. Nora Fritch, Fri
day evening, All are cordially in
vited. Light refreshments will be
served.
For Morbid Conditions take BEECnAM's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
The CEar's Ring.

The czar of Russia Is said to be very
superstitious and TO have great cont-
dence In relics. He wears n ring In
which he believes is imbedded piece
of the true cross. 1t was originally one
Of the treasures of the Vatican and
was presented to an ancestor of the
czar for diplomatic reasons. The value
which the czar sets upon the ring with
the imbedded relic Is shown by the fol-
lowing fact; Some years ago the czar
was travelling from st. Petersburg to
Moscow. He suddenly discovered that
he had forgotten the ring. The train
was stopped Immediately and spe-
cial messenger sent flying back on an
express engine for 1t. Nor would the
czar allow the train to move until sew
eral hours afterward. when the mes
senger returned with the ring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

one Of the early members of the Red
Cross, says that organization covers
neutral ground, and she doesn't mind
which side she serves In the African
war. She declares that she went from
her home In Germany to London for
the purpose of getting through to Pre-
toria.
Princess Salm-Salm is n native Of
this country and was prominently iden-
titled with the Union cause during the
civil war. Governor Yates OF Illinois
gave her captains commission. She
Is the widow Of Prince Salm-Salm,
who was colonel Of the Eighth New
York. and retained the colors of that
regiment at the close of the war. On a
recent visit to the United States the
princess restored the flag to the Eighth
regiment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
THE HEALTH HABIT


We do not deliberately form our
pet habits, but they are unconscious
ly acquired and grow as we grow,
and by the time we learn they are
hurting us, we find them too strong
to be easily broken.
Then, why not form good habit,
n habit which will counteract the
many bad ones, in other words con-
tract the questionable habit of be-
ing always well.
The best health habit to get into Is
to have and keep vigorous stomach ;
If you have u healthy digestion you
can drink your beloved coffee, smoke
your ravorite brand of tobacco, with
little or no harm; the mischief be-
gins when these things are forced
upon the faithful stomach, without
any assistance.
Form the habit of taking after
meals some harmless but efficient
digestive which will relieve the
stomach of 80 much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such
digestives and when they are COM
bined in such a pleasant preparation
us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, they
give the ovorworked stomach just
tho heCesShTy dSSlbtdllCe W StCuie
perfect digestion without any of the
harmful effects of cathartics and
similar drugs.
The habit of taking Sturt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after meals is as
necessary to the weak stomach as
food itself and indeed to get the bene-
fit from food eaten, nothing better
and certainly nothing safer can be
used.
Many families consider Stuart's
Tablets as essential in the house as
knives and forks.
They consist entirely of natural
digestive principles without the ef-
feet or characteristics of drugs; they
have no cathartic action, but simply
90 to work on the food eaten and
digest it.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and
then invest Soc in box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see If your di-
gestion for the next month is not
vastly improved.
Ask the clerk In any drug store
the name of the most successful and
popular stomach remedy and he
will say "Stuart's."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

town, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. William Marnin.
Mrs. Albert Klein of Springfield, +,
o., is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Whitman.
g. The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society held their last meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Cameron on
Friday.
Rev. e. w. ]. Lindesmitb is at
tending the mission at St. Mary's at
Sterling this week.
Mrs. Jacob Koehler spent Sunday
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and
child of Ridgeville Ind. Is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. James Frank.
Mrs. Peter Whitman was the guest
of friends and relatives at Sterling
over Sunday.
Uncle Josh's Picture company"
will be at the town hall on Saturday
evening, Dec. l6.
Mrs. DOM Martin of Cardington is
visiting with her parents.
There are four cases of typhoid
fever in town.
Mrs. Tillie Whitman spent Sunday
in Cleveland, the guest of of her sis
ter Clara.
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup Is tho Remedy
on which you can depend for the
cure of protracted cough or lung
affection, brought on by exposure to
cold. 1t is the most excellent med
icine sold. A bottle costs only 20
cents. 10