davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
DON'T swELTER IN THE CITY.

Visit Water Gap Mount Pocono; Lake h2patf ppa,f
cong or other hne resorts Lackawanna Ia tSa,
road No. i29 Broadway. Best aceonnoua'
summer sports.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
CANADA EXCURSIONS.

Cansda's great Exposition, Toronto August ? rop 20
ssntsmber 9 one fare. return. all lines or
programmes address Il. J. Hill. Toronto.-AoVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16

HONOR CONFERRED ON MR.. MAHsE'
London Aug B.-The Compsnionship OF the VI
der OF St Michael and ST. George has beeh con-
isrred upon E 3. s. Aaxse. the BFiIsA SonSH' -
samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
AMERICANS SECURE CONTRACT
ENGINES FOR GLASGOW rRAMwAY TO BE BUILT
BY f. ?. ALiIs

Glasgow. Aug. l5-By vote OF 10 the Elhs-
gow Tramway Committee to-day accepted the
tender OF /. Anis. OF the United states ior
the engines 70 supply electric power The neures
., the successful bidder fil4.5+4 Harvey *
ViIiia mson OF the United States. were the heA'
lowest bidders. AZ tl6OOHI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-23
Paid Is Cents to Hug HI. Wife.

The maddest man in Platte county
lives at Humphreys. He attended a
social, and during the evening the
ladies inaugurated n hugginG bee. the
proceeds TO go 10 the Sunday school
Prices were graded according to the
person Rugged For instance. for hug
GinS 4 young. inexperienced girl the
bidder had 10 give up ten cents. mar
ried women brought - cents and
widows 4 quarter. Well. the man was
blindfolded and. giving up 10 cents,
he said he would take a married
woman After lie had Rugged 10 cents
worth the bandage was removed from
his eyes.and. 10 and behold he had been
huGging his own wife! Then he kicked
and wanted his Is cents back.-CoIum-
bus CNeb.) Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-23
Holiday Goods at the Boston store, Dav
EXPORT.

Our varisus lines of holiday goods
are now completed and are ready for
your inspection. The showing this
year is more complete and diversified
than ever before. 1t will afford you
pleasure and interest you to look
through the great collection of toys,
books, leather goods. brick-a-brac,
Christmas novelties, pictures. queens
ware, silverware, haviland china, art
goods, umbrellas, besides the most
useful articles, such as elegant linens,
beautiful Eiderdown comforts and
wooden blankets, fine furs and cloaks,
dress goods, handkerchiefs. millinery.
shoes, etc. The children are welcome
to look through our wonderland of
toys. Respectfully,
HARMED X VoN MAUR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-23
AT McCABE'S.
HOLIDAY CHINA.

New goods are the daily routine
now. Every part of our crockery de-
partment is frightening with fresh.
new additions for the buying that will
crowd us-that is crowding us al
ready-hard.
Especially just now in fine china;
odd pieces in tableware. decorated
to our order away over in France, and
opening here for the first time since
the wrappings were put on by the
packers at Images. We say decor
ated to our order; the decorations are
our selections from the endless vari-
ETY. we had to choose from among the
import samples last January. We
think they'll please tri-city shoppers.
The way they're being picked up as
fast as shown is naturally gratifying
to us.
These hints:
Cake plates. dainty shapes. gold and colors &c
Jelly dishes similar decorations 75c
Cups and Saucers to match.--.---------.--. 2Sc
Spoon trays s2c
Butter trays. tl-tO
Celery trays &c
MIX mugs for little folks sc
And so on. OF course we have these
things for less money in real china. but
we're talking this time about china of
the first class-fine enough to go with
q hundred dollar dinner set, tastefully
decorated There are hundreds of
other pieces in the same wares.
L s. McCABE . co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-23
Thanksgiving Football.

Reserve tickets to Iowa-Illinois
football game now on sale at Bleuer's
jewelry store on Second avenue AT 81
each. Sale closes Saturday. Nov. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-23
The weather We May Have.

Partly cloudy with generally fair
weather tonight and Friday.
Today's temperature, -.
J.H SHKRIER, Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
RaDley Have money to loan on city
Brothers and good ranch property
No delay. tt
The Bower Bird.

The Bower Bird" is the name given
60 certain Australian members Of the
startling family, and is derived from the
bowers" on runs" which they con-
struct and adorn with gay feathers,
rags, bones, shells, and other white or
bright colored objects. The Satin
Bower bird frequents the forests Of
New South Wales; its bower is placed
under the sheltering branches Of q
large tree, and consists Of platform Of
twigs interviewer, upon which the true
bower is raised OF finer and more flex-
ible twigs, curved over and nearly
meeting at the top. the bowers Of tho
spotted variety. which Is found in the
exterior OF Australia, are much larger
than those just described. and are often
three feet in length. Mr.. Gould says
that scarcely anything comes amiss to
these birds in the establishment of
their bowers and the natives know
their little failings so well that on
losing any small article. they seek 1t
at the nearest bower.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
Ran,ey Have money to loan on city
Brothers and good ranch property
No delays. Insurance and
realty, 4 6tf
Where 1t I. Really Cold.

A recent Siberian traveller narrates:
"At Sadonsk in the intensely cold
nights the silence was sometimes
broken by loud report as Of can
non. This was the bursting of one of
the ice bubbles on the river, a phenom-
enon 1 had neither heard nor read of
before. The streams coming down
from the hills were frozen on the sur
face some six to nine inches thick. The
water beneath flowed faster than 1t
could escape, and the pressure, on the
principle Of hydraulic press, became
irresistible. First, the elasticity of the
Ice was seen by the rising of circular
mounds some six to eight feet in diam
eter and from four to five feet high.
The bursting point came at last with a
report like an explosion. The water es-
capped. but soon froze again. 1 have
seen scores Of these ice hillocks in a
few versts of the river"
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
wisdom Of the Grow.

Wisdom OF the Grow.
A British naturalist who is much in
terested in birds says that the crow
is the wisest of all the feathered ami
mails. Recently he spent some time
in the mountains of Wales, where a
company Of boys was camping out.
One day he found a flock OF crows
gathered round the body OF a sheep
that had died. and which lay near a
barn. They flew away as he approach
ed so he hid himself in the barn and
waited, but they would not come back.
Then he went out and walked on I'D
the mountain,a and they all settled down
again to the feast. That afternoon he
took four boys from the camp with
him, and the five marched into the lit
tie building and waited. No crows
came back. Two of the boys went out,
Still no crows. Then the other two
went out and only the naturalist ,e-
mained. But the old sentinel crow
had evidently counted them as thcy
went in, and he knew they had not all
come out. At last the naturalist left
the building and straigh tway all the
crows returned. This experiment was
repeated number of times with vary
ing numbers of boys, but the crows
kept count, and would not come down
until exactly as many had left the barn
~ entered It
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
M sLOCOMB. Cash Hardware.

in districts of first and second classes.
F'r ovide for fees in Office of state engineer
and. for distribution of same.
Provide lands for State Industrial School
for Girls.
To prevent inferior male animals from
running on the range.
Exempting one bicycle and one sewing
machine from attachment.
Inspection of live stock to be shipped out
of state.
Method of collecting and dividing taxes
on stock brought into state or removed from
one county to another for grazing purposes.
For protection of reservoirs and regula-
ting the amount of water each may contain.
Prevent fraud in sale of goods, wares and
merchandise.
Amend statute of Limitation.
Fixing time of regular meeting of state
board of agriculture.
Authorizing cities of first and second
classes to make appropriations for boards
of charities.
To provide the secretaty of the state board
of agriculture shall be a member of the
board and draw si,5 500 salary.
Appropriate $50, 900 for improving grounds
of the agricultural college and erecting
buildings.
For inspecting of oil for Illuminating pur-
poses.
For a state board of library commission
ers.
To make the cost of transcript of records
in appeals part of the court costs.
To allow towns and cities to purchase
waterworks, gasworks and electric light
works.
Providing that three quarters of jnry in
civil cases may render verdict.
In any suit brought to recover for the
personal work and labor of the plaintiff Sc
curity for costs shall not be ordered in case
the plaintiff shall file with the court an affi
davit that he or she has good and merit
orous cause of action and is unable to
procure security for costs.
Providing for a convention of citizens of
Denver for the purpose of preparing a bill
to amend the charter of the city of Denver.
To compel railroad companies to fence
rights of way and to regulate paying dam
ages for animals killed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
Char berlains Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and inhenza. 1t has become famous
for its cures Of these diseases, over a
large part OF the civilized world. The
most hattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of its good
works; of the aggravating and persist
its soothing effects, and of the danger
ous attacks OF Group it has cured, oft.
en- saving the life OF the child. The
extensive use Of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease of
all dangerous consequences. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Grand Junction, Colo, March Z, 1899

Grand Junction, Colo March 7, 1899
To ALL STOCKHOLDERS:
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Deer
Park Gold Mining company has been
called to meet at the office of the com
pany in the city Of Grand junction,
county Of Mesa, state Of Colorado, on
the lth day of April, 1899, at the hour
of O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
considering proposition to lease, bond
and sell the mining claims owned by the
company and to transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
THE DEER Park GOLD MINING Co,
By l.. F. Ingersoll,
w. l. Hammond, Secretary.
President.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa, +,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "a few applications of this
lniment proved of great service to me.
1t subdued the infamation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
IN THE KLONDIK l..
An Interesting Letter From Fred Gordon
How the Boys are Getting Along

We are kindly permitted to extract the
following from a letter written to Mr.. and
Mrs w. NJ. Merrill:
DAWSON City, Y. T., Feb. 81, 1899.
We are having pretty nice weather here
for this countryside thermometer register
ing from 80 to As below, with an occasional
cool morning of 80 or go below; 63 is the
codest it has been yet. We are getting
days of pretty good length now, but we had
two months without any sun but business
went on just the same. Dog teams can be
seen on the street almost any time of the
day or night. 1t doesn't get as dark here
one would think.
There is great deal of stealing going on
here. l have been missing wood from my
wood yard for the last month. | notified
the police and they put on man to watch
for two or three nights, but did not catch
the thief, Ora Barton and myself went
Saturday night to little tent near the
wood and watched until near midnight when
two men came along took load of wood
and departed; we followed them to their
cabin and l went to the station and got a
policeman and had them pulled. Their
trial came off this morning; one of them
got four months at hard labor and the other
discharged. Ora and | thought we
would freeze in that tent with no fire and
the Thermometer at 40 below, but when we
got our man we felt well paid for freezing.
There are over sixty prisoners in the bar
racks for stealing and vagrancy.
will give the boys names and what they
are doing, SO far as l know. viii Reeder
is working claim on Little Jem creek,
about 30 miles from town. Chas. and Cliff
Lamo, viii Mann, Emmett Barton, Bill Sui
hvan and w. Kelly are all working for
Gregg Stewart on Bonanza about Is miles
from town. w. L. Carpenter and w. N.
Ansbary are living in town; Carpenter Is
looking rather blue since the fire; he has
not tackled anything since he got burned
out. Amsbary is fatter than l ever saw him
before. Ora and are cutting and hauling
wood. Nearly all the fellows from Grand
junction are intending to go home next tall.
but don't know whether l can get home
then or not. My calculations were knocked
in the head when the price of wood went to
Sl5 per cord. Ora and l are thinking of
putting up some ice if we can get a permit
to cut 1t. YOU can't turn around in this
town without permit which costs from $40
up.
The sick people have nearly all died off
now. There are only about sixty left in the
Catholic hospital and about the same in the
other two. never felt better in my life
than do now; weigh 156 pounds | have
not been successful in finding good mine
yet' but have not given it up yet, for be-
lieve there is lots of good ground not opened
.
frozen country, as it has to be thawed out
with lire and is slow work. / would like to |
take another trip up the Pelly river, but
don't know whether l will or not, l wrote
to Ed. Henry when first got here for a lit
tie more information regarding the county
he was in but have received no answer yet.
Hoping this will find you all well, remain
rs ever, FRrn
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07

Mesa Has plenty Of money, long
County established; thoroughly
Building reliable. Is home
and Loan builder, Partial pay
association ments or whole loan re-
deemable at any time. In
vestment stock issued for
money savers. Apply to
J. II. Ramey Secy =
r. r. MEN, ATTENTION.
We will laundry your overall at 1214
piece, your underwear at cents.
13 tt ExCKLsIoR LAUNDRY
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
A SNAP.

For SALE-A acre fruit farm; 3
miles from city; 10 acres set to fruit;
sandy loan soil; water rights etc, clear
$4,000 takes the whole ranch. This
is absolutely the biggest snap in the val
ey. Address "F," Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain uncalled TO,
in the post office at Grand Junction, Colo
rado, for the week ending April 8, 1899.
Butler, Geo Birford. Chas
Barnhart, And BOYLE. All
Bradford, Calvin Barnes. Alice
brandenberg, Joseph Cottrell, j
Nermey, Sobeslaf Casperiole, Eft
Cook, } Cockerell Oscar
Dow, Mrs Seward Foncanuon. Flovd
Giberson, Hilda Gould, Samuel
Harlow. Mrs Holmes. AL
Nelson, Miss Mable Overu. A SCo
Sewehongrave, Mr. Taylor, S X
Tory. q Nj White, ] Edwin
Yates, George
EDWIN PRICE, p. NJ.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
Met with Mrs. Pershing.

The W. +. Nj. 5. of the NJ +. church
held their last meeting of the year with
Mrs. M. E. Pershing on Friday after
noon. There was good attendance.
After the election of officers and the
opening of the mite boxes, dainty re-
freshments were served and tire meet
ing assumed the form of farewell to
Mrs. l.. ). Smith, who has served as
president for the past five years, but
must now sever her relations with this
society and go with her husband to a
new field of labor. The members all
expressed their heartfelt appreciation
of the work she has done and the sacr-
fees she has made since coming to
Plymouth, and expressed their regrets
that it was her last meeting with the
society here. A purse of elk dollars
was presented her with the earnest
wish that she would be pleasantly sit
uated in the future and find as true
friends as she leaves in Plymouth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
Black Mustard.

The North Manchester Journal says
"Stephen w. Olery, living north of
town, has an eye to business not ex-
hibited by every farmer who lost his
wheat crop through last winters cold.
In the early spring he observed some
green thing coming up in the field
where wheat ought to be and as 1t grew
he found it to be black mustard. Not
having need for the ground to put in
oats or corn he left the mustard to it's
fate and by harvest time the plant was
higher than wheat and much thicker
than the prOverbial dogs hair. Seeing
that it was full of seed he concluded to
cut and thresh it, taking the risk of
finding market for the seed. Last
Friday he sold two hundred pounds to
Nj. A. Miller, the druggist, for Sc and
has more to sell. 1t is truly an ill wind
that blows nobody good"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
Death of Mrs. Otis Patterson.

Thursday evening, about 9:30 o'clock,
occurred the death of Mrs. Otis Patter-
son at her home in South Plymouth.
Her funeral took place Sunday at
3 p. m. and was conducted by Rev.
Raymond at the house. Interment
at Oak Hill.
With death came relief from PAIN
full affection, that of tumor on her
head, which had been her constant tor
turer for many days. Her friends and
relatives, though grieyed beyond meas
ure at her departure, find solace in the
fact that she is now free from pain to
which she was martyr.
Mrs Patterson was born in Chicago
in 1889, which made her past 40 years
of age at the time of her death. She
went to Pontiac, Mich, where, Ia years
ago, she was married to Otis Patterson,
of this city. Their marriage was
blessed by one child, Miss Mary, who,
with her father, remains to mourn the
deceased Mrs. Patterson was a pa
tient, loving, christian woman, good
church worker and faithful mother
and wife. She will be remembered as
such by ali.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
AT THE CHURCHES.
NJ. +. CHURCH.


Sunday was the closing Sunday of
the conference year and of the pastor
ate of the Rev. l.. ). Smith.
The class meeting was unusually
well attended and large audience
assembled for the 1920 a. m. service.
Mrs. Mary Forbes presided at the
organ and rendered much appreciated
vocal solo. Resolutions of respect and
confidence adopted by the official board
were read by J. W. Wiltfong and en-
dOrsed by the audience rising-a high
compliment tC the retiring pastor. The
pastor gave comprehensive history of
the work of the five specially in
terestlng to the actors in the events
narrated. His discourse dealt with
essentials of strong church.
The Sunday school showed very
marked improvement in attendance.
Miss Ida Haines led the Epwortb
league in refreshing service on
"Holding Up the Pastors Hands,
The auditorium was filled at the
evening service. Addresses were made
by Rev. l.. 5. Smith: Rev. Thornberry,
of the Presbyterian church; Rev. w. w.
Raymond, rector st. Thomas Episcopal
church; the new pastor of the Reformed
church, and the venerable Rev. George
III. Thayer, nearing 90 years of age,
wonderfully preserved in mind and
voice. Rev. Reuben Smith, of the
Lutheran church; Rev. belong, of the
u. b. church, and Rev. King partici-
pated.
The entire service was sincerely
fraternal, earnest and evangelical in all
the songs and speeches. Mrs. Smith,
who has been as devoted to every de-
partment of the church work as her
husband, joined him in sacred song
expression of their faith in prayer.
One pleasing feature OF the service
was a beautiful duet by Mrs. Ethel
Bell and Miss Carrie Brooks, two of the
faithful members of the choir.
AT meeting of the official board
Monday reports indicated gratifying
financial condition perhaps never be-
fore attained in the charge.
No preaching next Sunday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
THE RED LIGHT.

The Danger Signal That Must Always
BE Obeyed.
When there is danger on the railroad
red light is displayed. To run 10y
this sigma! means death or injury to the
passengers.
All through life we see the danger
signals and, If unheeded, sorrow, des-
pair, and sometimes death result. These
warnings are sent out by man or nature
for our protection.
Nature sends cut a warning signal
when her laws have been disobeyed
and there is danger of gong farther be
fore the wrong has been righted.
The best machinery needs oil, SO does
the human machine.
The system becomes run down and
needs to be built up. 1t must be placed
in healthy condition before it will do
its work properly.
If the blood is impure and the liver
torpid, the stomach fails to do its work
and dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh,
headaches and constipation are the re-
suit These are natures signals Heed
them before it is too late.
A new combination of thoroughly
tried and tested remedies called Knox
Stomach Tablets are now offered to
suffering humanity. This new vege
table remedy goes to the seat of these
disorders, builds up the whole system
and transforms the weak and infirm
into healthy men and women. A sim
gle box will be most forcible argu-
ment to the sufferer.
Knox Stomach Tablets Immediately
relieve indigestion and are a positive
cure for dyspepsia. If your druggist
does not sell them, send fifty cents with
your address and that of the druggist
to the Knox Chemical Co., Battle Creek,
Mich, and a full sized box will be sent
postpaid.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08

a number of our citizens, of which a
goodly number were Maccabees, took
advantage of the Labor Day excursion
to South Bend One hundred and five
tickets were sold Monday. Among
others who went were Bert Firestone
Frank Southworth, Il. c. Southworth
and wife, III. J. Mitchell, W. Ii. Baugh-
er, Matt Bottorff, Prosper Mickey, Mrs
Geo. KOontZ, Miss Katie Ebert. Misses
Annie and Jeana kyser, Andy Molter
JOS. Sapp, Misses Nettie Birkhold, Anna
Shoemaker and Bertha Weigle, Mrs
George Vinall, O. Duddleson, Henry
Hall, George Thomas, Mrs. Maria Stew
art, Lewis Fenton and wife, Mrs. Co.
vert, Frank Fertig, Paul Butcher, Flo
and Luella Moor, Zach Tanner, Lincoln
Koch, Ira and David earns, Harry
Lackey and Peachie Lawrence, Mrs
Spieshnffer, Miss Amelia Ulrich and
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Ulrich.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services were resumed Sunday at
ter a two weeks vacation and falr
sized congregation was present to hear
the morning sermon. The text was
aye shall go over and possess that good
land" Nothing good in this void is
to be had without effort. In spiritual
things especially is this principle true.
This thought was made the stirring
note for the years work ahead.
The sunday school held an interesting
session. Committees were appointed
and plans laid looking forward to the
observance of Chidren's Day.
The Christian Endeavor society held
an unusually profitable meeting. Earl
North was the leader.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-08

ST. PAULS REFORMED CHURCH.
There was only one service at st.
Pau's Reformed church Sunday, be-
sides Sunday school and c. f. meeting.
The theme of the sermon was, "The
Call to Disclpleship," from Mark l: II.
"Jesus said unto them, come ye after
me and / will make you fishers of men;
aud stralghtway they left their nets and
followed him." We learn here 1. The
nature of the call; 2. The purpose of the
call; and 3. Proper esronse to the call.
An interesting meeting of the G. E.
5. was led by Miss Hoover and well sus-
tanned by all present.
Services next Sunday morning and
evening. All are welcome.