davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29

u yol wiz. DO not de-
lay. Remember that Dc.
lays are dangerous. They
are especially 20 in cases
of ineipient consump-
tlon. Look II these symp
tens. Study them care
fully. Are they yours :
Than yea must b care
ful. Yoa are within the
grasp q consumption.
HUDYAN will release
you. TAks u q D z AN
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
Consumption

In il incipient stage may BE- cured. HUD-
YAM has drawn Thousands away from the
clutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored 70 perfect health BY HUD.
YAM after their cases were pronounced hope
len By the best physicians. You can b cured
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
RsArtIsss Wretch.

"Oh. dear" sighed the young moth.
o., II do wish knew what to give the
baby to keep him quiet"
"Why don't you try arsenicf" growl.
cd her bachelor brother, who was trying
- read the evening paper.-New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-29
Faith Cure.

Our brother was grievous sufferer
clothes made at Strouse's from Borns'
good goods and he has had no bad FIJI
since. M Strouse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
wEsTPoRT's HISTORIC SOCIETY.



Efficient Aid of a New Haven Rec
The Westport Historic society is ex-
pected to hold regular monthly meet
ing on Monday evening next, when it
is hoped the Rev, Mr.. Barhydt, a for
mer president, will make his promise
good by reading a paper. The society
for the past year or two seems to have
lost interest to q great extent in the
policy of it's work, which was at The
start in most gratifying way to de-
vote time and thought to matters OF To-
cal history for purposes of record. Dur
ing the late Horace Staples time, who
was the president until his death three
years ago, most valuable information to
that end was secured through his most
wonderful memory covering nearly sew
enty-five years Of the century. He was
able to narrate events and give dates
which We're more than valuable-price-
less-as none but himself could give
them in his interesting way. Others did
good work of that kind, too, but his
contributions added life to the real
there have been papers read, some Of
interest, Dut 1noSl OF tHelH hacking lHal
feature of local bent which the society
had been so long striving to encourage
The former secretary and now presi-
dent, Rev. James e. Coley, did more
than any individual, aside from Mr.
Staples, to add to the volume Of histor
ical treasures, but most of his time is
now devoted to the care of an Episco-
pal mission church In New Haven, and
hence he cannot reasonably be depended
on to take the personal interest he gave
while constantly here.-Bridgeport
Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
MORE RUINS OF THE CLIFF
DWELL ERS

| More remains of the cliff -dWeller.
| We're found recently in southern Colo
| RADIO by Cecil A. Deane, a deputy Uni
ted States surveyor. I'VE found" hi
said to a Denver Republican reporter
| extensive ruins of the cliff -dweller:
and Of prehistoric peoples, and I doubt
| if ever before they have been visited
1t is in a locality where the scientists
and relic-hunters never come, and
have no doubt but they will prove en-
tirely new to the scientific world. In
one locality west of the La Plata river
we found an area of some six or seven
thousand acres in one body that was
dotted with the ruins Of a people that
doubtless subsisted by agricultural pur-
suits solely. The land was literally COW
cred with the ruins of stone houses.
Most of the structures were small and
doubtless were purely family houses.
While the original inhabitants of this
vast tract subsisted by means of farm
ing, yet no evidences of irrigation were
found, and the nearest water al present
is the La Plata or Mancos river.
In other localities we found similar
evidences Of prehistoric race, and un-
der the same conditions, indicating that
if they did their farming by means Of
irrigation all traces have long ago van
ished, or else there were streams nearer
than at present. 1t may be possible,
too, that in the past genera tons there
was more rain In that section, and that
it was not then, as it Is now, an arid re-
gion.
The surface is now covered with a
dense growth of sage brush and of pi-
non or cedar trees.In parts it is almost
impossible for man to make his way.
In surveying a dense forest, we discov-
cred the ruined walls of one house that
originally must have been an immense
structure. On the surface 1t measured
forty-five by ninety feet, and / should
say that it must have been several sto-
ries high The walls were massive, in
dicating that it was more than a sin
gle story. The stone that has fallen
out of its place forms a pile over ten
feet in height, and is streWn about eve
ryWhere.
This house must have been one of
great importance to the people of that
day 1t may have been one of their
great temples or it may have been a
house. 1t is. of course, en-
tirely speculative as to it's use, but it's
immense size would indicate that it was
not an ordinary dwelling. In places
parts of the wall are exposed, just as it
was builded by the people who long ago
passed away, leaving only the remains
Of their buildings to indicate to the
present generation that they have lived
is, q q ct IN.
careful search in the vicinity of these
ruins and an exploration of the ground
would bring to light many evidences of
The people that would shed much light
IN their modes Of life and on their his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

tory We, of course, had no time for
this work, as we were taken up entirely
by surveying.
Inside Of the walls to the house of
which I have just spoken large pinon
trees are now growing, which is anoth-
err indication of the antiquity of the ru-
ms. Large cedars, too, are growing
within and all about the ruins. The
forest where we found the big house is
dense, the trees being a large growth,
and is practically inaccessible.
In another locality we found the
homes of the cliffdwellers. They were
built Of stone and perched, eerie like, on
the beetling cliff, hundreds of feet
above the bed of the canon, and they
can only be reached by means Of ropes
reaching down from the top Of the al
most vertical cliffs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
CLAlRYnYANr

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
November 10th, 1899 n
ESTATE Of MARY CAROLINE TURNKEY.
late of New Haven, in said District, de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
FORMER WOLCOTT RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY


Mrs. Lucy Alcott Foote, aged eighty
two years, whose parents were natives
of Wolcott, this state, died at Urbana,
Ohio, October s, 1899. Mrs. Foote was
the daughter of Medal Alcott and a
cousin of the famous philosopher, A..
Bronson Alcott. When Mrs. Foote was
a young girl her parents emigrated from
Wolcott to Medina, Ohio, where she
lived until she married. Afterward she
moved to Urbana Ohio, where she spent
a long and useful life, and will be much
missed in the home of her adoption.
She was the mother of six children, four
Of whom survive her. Lucy Alcott Foote
was a sister of the late Mrs. Willis Mer-
rill and of Johnson Alcott, who died
several years since Although at one
time there were numerous families by
the name Of Alcott living in Wolcott.
only two, father and son, are left of the
many who once owned farms and did
business in Wolcott. Very few are now
living who remember Lucy Alcott, al
most all that generation having passed
away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
CANNED GOODS
NEWS.

Read There isn't dealer in
Important. today Who can replace
any Canned Vegetable
in his stock at the price he originally paid.
Everything in Canned VEGETABLE from
the leading and best brands down to the
veriest common soaked" second qualities
have advanced and are either held at the
higher prices BY jobbers or are sold out by
the packers. In most cases it is not now a
question Of price at all it is simply a fact
that the goods are not to be had. This IS
also partially true of Canned FRUITS-all
good brands being out Of the packers
hands and very firmly held at steadily
advancing prices,
This means that you can make sure
n 11nr saving by stocking up
W yUu for the season right NOW.
We don't guarantee any
prices on Canned FRUITS or VEGETA-
BLES quoted in our printed List, after Dec.
/, 1899.
Also. please that no Canned goods
L ever found a resting
IClllSIIlUSI place upon our shelves
nor in our stock loft
that has not stood the test of being opened,
tasted, and critically compared. Well
always cheerfully tell you exactly what
we ourselves know about the different
brands.
WE HATE TRASH, and will not tolerate
it. We tell the truth, and we tell of
brands and prices that need no fiction to
enhance their qualities. No sorcery in
that Just the Edw. E. Hall & Son of it
simple economics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A. TO ENTER
TAIN

The monthly entertainment Of the
railroad department of the Y. M. c. A.
will be given next Thursday evening at
o'clock and promises to be one Of in
terest. The Edith M. Norton Concert
company will be the attraction. Miss
Edith M. Norton will read, Miss Pauline
Johnson will sing, Miss Josephine Lis
ter will whistle and Professor Charles
Void will play on the musical glasses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
Metal Ceilings HiIIhouss High School.
Office of the Board of Education,
81 Center Street,
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 18th, 1890.

IL Center street,
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 18th, 1900.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
vember, 1890, at ~ o'clock noon, for put
ting up Metal Ceilings in the Hillhouse High
School, and will be opened by the Commit
tee on School Buildings of the Board of
Education at IL o'clock noon on Tuesday,
November Dist, 1899.
Specifications and forms of proposals may
be obtained at the office of the Board of
Education, q Center street, New Haven,
Conn.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. G. r. HEWLETT,
n13 3t Clerk Of the Board Of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
WANTED

WANTED.
GIRLS experienced on roller giuinR ma.
chimes; also girls to learn.
THE MUNSON & 90.
El3 II 1856 Clinton Avn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

Not Quarter But 10 cents, and 40
doses In a vial of DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills.
No pain; pleasure in every dose--litte, but
awfuly good Cure Sick Headache, Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Nausea, Salowness.
Sold by u. A Gessner.--44
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
HIS WOUND PROVED Fatal.

Willimantic, Nov. 11.-Pierre Brus-
seau, the twelve-year-old boy acciden-
tally shot by Ernest Melody, a boy
companion, Sunday last, died early this
morning. The shooting took place near
Windham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
AN INSTALLATION.

The installation of Rev. c. b. r.. Pease
as pastor of the Plantsville Congrega-
tional church will take place December
6. Rev. Joseph Fl. Twchell of Hartford
and DR.. Carter of Williams college are
expected to be present
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11

A Coed Roads Convention
is to be held in Wausau, October
10Th. President VIM. H. Moore
and Secretary H. c. Barber, of
the State and Interstate Good
Roads Association will conduct
the convention It's to behoped
those of our citizens who are in
favor of good roads will attend
this convention at Wausau, as it
is the purpose to give the resi-
dents Of every section Of the state
a chance to witness a practical
demonstration as to the scientific
methods of good roads construc-
ton. E. 6. Harrison, govern
1nent expert of the office of road
inquiry Of the United States, will
attend this convention, building
sample roads and Calculating
their merits During the conven-
ton a district organization will
be perfected and after that it is
proposed to complete organiza-
ton in every county, then sup
p1emeut that with good roads
clubs in every town in various
counties. The ultimate purpose
is to secure sufficient sentiment
and strength to control state
legislation and have a law pass
ed providing for state aid in good
road building, that being the
only plan whereby the cities can
be forced to help pay for good
throughout the state
to connect the cities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr., r. p. Olivia, OF Barceona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, :. Z. w eial
nerves had caused severe pains III the
back 0f his head. On using Electric Bit
terS, Americas greatest Bloodan ! Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him. lie SAYS
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America kreWS that it cures
liver and kidney trouble pnrifpS he
blood, tones up the stomach, Strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new Il
into every muscle, nerve and organ ot
the body. Il weak. tired or alilng NoI
need it. Every bottle guaranteed, ONLY
so cents. Sol by BnurdaIev HE druggist
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11
Low EXCURSION RATES TO TIE
ATLANTIC SEABOARD

Remember the Nickel Plate
Road has solid through trains
between Chicago and New York
City. Also don't forget that the
prevailing low rates excursion
tickets announced for the first
four days in September are on
sale everywhere over the Nickel
Plate Road. Reserve sleeping
car space early.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11
Sewer Pipe for Sale.

I have a large quantity of four
and six inch Sewer Pipe which [
will sell at cost.
FRED BREDEL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11
Licensed to Shoot.

County Clerk John Radcliffe,
has issued licenses to the f1llow-
ing we'll known sportsmen of
Eagle River, To Kill game Of any
kind wherever they may find it,
if it is incompetence with the law:
c.. F. Colman, Frank Hull, c.
P. Mitchell, O. W. Avery, Fred
Mcintyre, Geo. StLouis, sylves-
ter Caskey, Leonard Thomas,
Chris Miller, Geo. Mueller, N. L.
Kinney, Henry Verwey, Paul
Arnet, Henry Howlet, F. J. Top
lka, Frank Beardsley.
Miss Mary Otto, Of the State
Line, was the first person in the
county to get out a license.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11
Personals and Otherwise.

School commences to day,
September 18th.
A. ]. Bolger and brother, Of
Minocqua, were IN town for a
few hours Friday.
*. K. KEENAN,, of Milwaukee,
spent Thursday and Friday in
town looking up tax matters.
Mrs. Simcnson, attended the
Taggart-Dunn wedding at Rhine
lander, Wednesday.
Mrs. Vim. Murphey and chill
dren, returned home Tuesday
morning from Montello.
Joe Toolev and wife will spend
good share of the week in Mil
waukee, taking in the fair and
the sights in the city.
Prof. c. M. Gleason, was in
the village Friday, in the interest
of CHM & Co.,, school book pub
fishers.
-Messrs. Darling and Peter
sen, of Wa1ersmeet, Michigan,
spent a few pleasant hours in
our village. Wednesday.
These cold nights make the
summer tourists think of home,
and many of them are leaving
on every train.
The Misses Dickinson, McIn-
tyre and Dockery, left this Mon
day morning for their respective
schools.
&C. Mitchell with his friends
Ben Pritzlaff and Paul Miller, of
Milwaukee, put i'll five days last
week fishing on Buckataba Lake.
Percy Morgan, left Saturday
morning for Milwaukee, where
he will visit his sister, Mrs G.
Cook and take in the State Fair
and Exposition.
F. w. Mcintyre, will take in
the pumpkin show in Milwaukee
this week, will also attend court
at Oshkosh along with Robert
Stewart and A. A. Denton.
Miss Mae Weigand, return
ed home from her Nebraska visit
Wednesday noon. She was &C
complained by a cousin who will
remain here a year and attend
school.
1t takes a severe natrimoni-
al frost to kill the orange bios
SONS used in making Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. For
sale at drug store.
Marriage license was issued
last Saturday to Axel Anderson
and Miss Jennie Christensen Of
Star Lake.
"A number of our citizens will
go to Oshkosh, Monday, as wit
nesses in the Monahan-Godkin,
case, which will be tried again
in the United States Court.
Henry Sherry, of Neenah was
transacting business in our vii
lage on Wednesday of last week.
John Barnes, of Rhinelander
and Lawyer Goggins, of Grand
Rapids, Wis, came up on Thurs
day mornings train and went
out to Long Lake, for a few days
hun and fish.
The Babcock party of Neenah
who have been camping for the
past month, on Kentuck Lake,
broke camp Wednesday and re-
turned to that city.
H. Finger, of Bear Creek put
in two or three days last week
looking over hardwood timber
in this vicinity.
You'll never get tired, tagged
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11

Mrs. R. D. Mcleod and her
daughter Ethel, returned home
from Michigan, Thursday morn
ing.
-Chas. Bokuskie, came up from
Three Lakes, Thursday morning,
to have the tips of his fingers
dressed which he filled full of
buckshot while hunting partrid-
g4s. DR.. Neville dressed the
wounded members.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens,
of Neenah, have been spending
the past week, fishing in the
lakes in the vicinity of Eagle
River.
Sam Shaw, has disposed of
his paper at Rhinelander, THE
indicator" to w. H. Trumbu1l,
a former employee in the office.
Under the new management the
paper comes out with a new
dress, looking as bright and as
clipper as a country school
Here is to you Bre.
Trumbull, and may you get your
share of the public patronage.
Miss Grace Dunn and Man
ford Taggart, of Rhinelander,
were married Wednesday morn
ing, at the Catholic Church in
that city. The young couple are
well known in this village and
their friends here extend con-
gratulations.
lanes Oberholtzer, received
an invitation Wednesday. to be
present at the annual reunion Of
the Oberholtzer family, which
takes place at the old family
homestead in Springfield Town
ship. Allen Co., Ind, on Satur-
day, Sept. 9th.
Rev. H. c. Todd, left Wednes-
day, for the State Fair, with as
fine as display of corn, oats,
wheat and vegetables we dare
say, which will be equal to any
made by any OF the older
counties, if not in quantity, but
in quality and 1--WE will be dis
if Villas County does
not walk off with a few of the
first premiums, He also took
along some fine specimes Of deer
heads, ducks, wild cat, fox, eagle,
m u S k Tongue and trout all
mounted in elegant shape, and
which will SO be arranged as to
attract attention to the Villas
County exhibit, as well as to
show what kind of game abou'lds
in this northern country.
Live for those who love you,
For those whose hearts are
fond and true,
The only way to do this right,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
AT the opening of the Circuit
Court last Monday, Judge Sill
verthorn, announced his decision
in the case Of the Democrat
Printing Co., publishers Of this
paper VS.. Villas County, in favor
Of the plaintiff and ordered judg-
ment entered for the full amount
of the claim for printing the Gen
era1 Election Notice, including
the Revision of the Banking Law
which was disallowed by the
county board The case was
tried last May at an adjourned
term of the circuit court and the
arguments were heard later at
Wausau. D. E. Riordan appear
ed for the plaintiff and c. Fran
els Colman, District Attorney
and John Barnes, appointed by
the court at the request of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-11
House and Lot Tor Sale.

House and Tot in The Village
of Eagle River, in good locality,
with good water, sheds ard
everything handy Must be sold
at some price. Look over this
property and make an offer All
offers, however small, will be
considered. Address
F. u. PORTER,
a28tf Ashland, Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-27
Is There n Service Tax I"

Mr.. Charles H. Chapman writes: The
ancient faiiacy of the service tax" or
right OF man to vote depending upon
his availability for military service has
once more risen from the dead in re-
cent address OF the nnti-suffragists TO
the New York state Judiciary commit
tee.
. A little calm reflection should clearly
show every one that the Service tax"
not only has no place In our system OF
government, but that 1t IS the principal
error our government was planned 10
avoid. The service tax Is the basis OF
the seudal system. the right to possess
property In that system being based on
the power to render military service. and
it Is that system that the Anglo-Saxon
nations have Joined in destroying and
obiIteratlng from their governments.
We claim government by the con-
sent OF the governed" and that consent
Is not obtained by resort 10 threaten
ed or actual force. Our aversion to
anything like government by power Is
shown by our fear OF large standing ar
niles, our careful protection of the ju-
dietary. and our hatred OF machinc poi
tiles We have no Service tax" Our
armies consist OF employees paid for
their services by both men and women.
Men vote wholly without distinction as
to their military availability. AS
matter OF fact. under present rcstrlc-
tions. :he majority OF men are not
qualified for service. The right to vote
Is, and always has been, based upon the
enlightened principle so grandly voiced
in the Declaration OF Independence
that all men are created equal; that
they are endowed By their Creator with
certain Inalienable rights. That to Sc
cure these rights governments are In
stltuted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent OF the
governed" This principle contains no
idea of Service tax" nor tyrannlcal
power and 1t is on this ground of
common interest In the power which
rulee them. that the women ask TO be
allowed voice In the government OF
their country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-27

In the death Of Rosa Bonheul. the
most famous woman painter of the
present century passes away, leaving
behind her most remarkable life. Her
wonderful genius for animal painting
Won her fame in early life and later
enabled her 10 win a fortune. Starting
In life as seamstress, she dies at the
age Of seventy-seven years. her name
a household word on two continents and
her handiwork represented in the great
est art collections of Europe and Amer
lea. Her masterpiece, THE Horse
Fair" for which she received the sum
OF 100000. was painted while she was
in her thirty first year. and 1t won her
the fame which brought her the for
tune and gave her first rank as a great
artist. 1t Is now in the Metropolitan
Art Museum in New York. having been
presented TO that institution by w. X.
Vanderbilt.
The death of this remarkably gifted
woman recalls that she was noted for
her eccentriclties, being devoted to ath-
letic sports and the habit of wearing
male attire in her home. Notwithstand-
ing the criticism she often provoked for
her free way OF living. she was as hon
ored and respected for her high char
actc.: and noble qualities OF woman
hood as she was esteemed for her Ee-
Mus,