davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15
Hair Work.

Mrs. y. Norton is prepaed to do all
kinds Of hair work Switches, watch
chains, etc. invite the ladies of
Mineral Point and vicinity to call on
me on Jerusalem street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1900.

1t is reported that Richard Meyers,
OF Lancaster, is to be appointed CEN
sus superintendent for southwestern
Wisconsin district.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15

w. M. Gallagher, of Bryan, Pa,
says: "Fol forty years | have tried
various cough medicines. One Min
ute Cough Cure is best of all" 1t re-
lieves instantly and cures all throat
and lung troubles. w. II. PrideauX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15

John, If YOU were woman, you'd
know as know and all other women
know, that Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest blessing women ever had. b
cents. Eastman 4 Meserolc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15

Mayor Rahr, OF Manitowoc, has Sc
cured subscriptions to the amount OF
81, 800 for the purpose OF establishing
public library In that city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15
MISS A. Ill. GALE,
Teacher of Piano and Organ.

From National Conservatory o
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15
A Fine Line

of new wall paper just received at j.
j. Hanscom's & Co.'S. AZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15
For Rent.

The Tamblyn homestead is for rent
Inquire of j. b. Reynolds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15

Entered at the Post Office Mineral Point,
Wis, as second class matter.
subscription Price, 81. 25 per Y ear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-15
THE DEMOCRAT.

Published every Thursday by
GEORGE a. ROBERT NJ. CRAWFORD.
The record-union., 1899-01-06
CLEvELAND's SARCASM.
The Ex-President's Expression ON
the Subject of Exhaustion.

PRINCETON On. j., Jan. 5.-Ex-
President Cleveland, in reply to the re-
quest of the representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press for an expression on ex-
pansion, said:
Il do not care to repeat nv views
concerning the prevailing epidemic of
imperialism and territorial expansion.
Assuming, however, that my ideas on
the subject are Anticipated and unsuited
to these progressive days, it is a matter
OF surprise to me that the refusal of
certain natives of our new possessions
to acquiesce in the beneficence of SUD-
jecting them to our control and man
agement should in the least disturb our
expansionists.
Thls phase of the situation ought
not to have been unanticipated nor the
incident naturally growing out Of it
overlooked The remedy is obvious and
simple. The misguided inhabitants of
our new territory who prefer something
ulHerent from the plan for their con-
troll which we proposed, or oppose our
designs IN their behalf, should be
slaughtered. The killing of natives has
peen feature of expansion since ex-
panslon began, and our imperialtstic
enthusiasm should not be checked bv
the prospective necessity Of destroying
a rev thousand or a few hundred thou
SAND F1lipinos. This should only be re-
garded as one stage in a transcendent
ally great movement, a mere incident
IN its progress. Of course, some unpre..
pared souls would then be lost before
we had the opportunity of Christianiz-
ing them, but surely those Of our clergy
men who have done so much to encour-
age expansion could manage that diff
The record-union., 1899-01-06
OPEN DOOR POLICY.
Senator Frye Says It Is to be OBJ
served in the Philippines.

FRYE of the American Peace Commits
sion said in the Senate Committee on
Commerce that it was an understand
ing of the American Commissioners
that an absolute open door policy was
to be observed by the Government of
the United States with reference to
trade with the Philippines, and that
other countries were to be given the
same facilities as the United States in
that trade. The question came on ac-
count of the formal decision of the coast
trade policy of this country and its ex-
tension to the Philippines. Senator
Frye also said that the policy of ex-
GLIDING textile fabrics would not, ac-
cording to his understanding, be APP
plied as in this country.
The record-union., 1899-01-06
TWELVE MEN DROWNED.
Fatal Collision Between French
and British Steamers.

FALMOUTH England, Jan. "a
pilot cutter has landed here the Captain
and thirteen of the crew of the British
steamer Rosshire, bound from Cardiff
for st. Naizaire, and the Captain and
fourteen OF the crew of the French
steamer Duguesclin, bound from Rouen
for swansea. The latter sank imme-
diately after collision with the Ros-
shire, which occurred yesterday, off
Trecore Head. The Rosshire was aban-
dcned in a sinking condition. Eleven Of
the crew of the French steamer were
drowned and one member of the crew
of the Rosshire
The record-union., 1899-01-06
Hea1th Of Emperor william.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Acting upon the
instructions from President Faure, the
French ambassador here, the Marquis
de Nomilles has paid special visit to
Potsdam in order to make inquiries re-
earding the health Of Emperor william
Of Germany The ambassador was re-
ceived by his majesty, who informed
him that he was progressing favorably.
The record-union., 1899-01-06
Conservative Cabinet for Spain.

MADRID, Jan. 5.-General Polavieja,
former Governor General of Cuba and
of the Philippine Islands, and Senior
Silvela, the Conservative leader, have
agreed upon the formation of new
Cabinet, and have been summoned by
the Regent The early advent of the
Conservative party is regarded as GER
tain.
The record-union., 1899-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The follow
ing is the Presidents message and the
letter of the Secretary OF State, trans
hitting to the Senate the treaty OF
peace concluded at Paris between the
United States and Spain:
ITO the Senate of the United States
I transmit herewith, with view to its
ratification, a treaty of peace betwee
the United States and Spain, signed at
the city of Paris on December 10, 1898.
together with the protocols and papers
indicated in the list accompanying the
report of the Secretary of State.
ssxUII I NJ MEX mi IrX >,
The record-union., 1899-01-06

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

head. measuring above the eyes to the
posterior portion. Is twenty-five and Ave-
elghths inches. A person weighing l5o
pounds at adult age has an average era
NAL circumference OF twsnty-oae and five
e.shths inches.
Examination OF his head bears out the
chronological theory that the faculty Of
religion. when largely developed. Is shown
BY cranial development The highest point
Of the head. at the center. il enormously
developed. and the skull n that point Ii
very thin. showing that the development
- 81 brain. not Of hone According to
chronological theories this enormous size
Is due 10 corresponilngiy enormous ae-
uvity Of that portion ~ the bratn.
The child has an intensely active mind
There are no signs of degeneracy. He has
a strong religious bent. Extreme religious
views, such as his. believe are due not
To Inspiration but 10 remarkable brain de-
velnpmsnt. His reilg lous knowledge comes
not from Inspiration. bat from absorption
You can no more explain the phenomenon
OF enormous brain power than you can
a club foo
THE religious bent Is explaiaabie The
mother was an active rslig.onist The IA
Their was positive. hat passive rs 10 his
religious Views. The father IA twenty
yNars Older than the mother and at the
time az the child's birth WAS 4 The
mother had been a church attendant all
her life. ana for twelve ys'Srs prior to the
chtlds birth had been a Sabbath school
teacher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
he Ian Il rail.

The most remarkable thing abou, the
&ah0FaA Is EIs extraordinary instinct ar
PASSION for migration. Whence comes 10
II thai oveTpo9eFing desire which, twice
In the year. lmPels II. weak-winge<i
tSuNg# h Is - change as quarters. 10
range during oar Enrlish spriugtirse a.
far nerth rs the bleak an,i frozen shores
ef Arctic Greenland. g. des.-eua ia the fau
81 TIE year aSay south into Afrlca aai
eaNfeatFd into Asia. reaching in its re-
turn migration countries SIS distant ana
80 widely sunsi@re4 as Natal ard A.
rhanIstane At prNaent~in splte ~ the
ortes anA submissive aaNe no sasisfa.e-
tory reason offered e. AS for tAe wonder
IA uusFattou-- recurring steadily per-
s.steRtly aut unfai!ingty. year after year
of "a h#rd Nke The lauaTah. V hose weak
wings asa stfoae'y d"va]opei legS p'aialy
attest the fat thst lts natural ie,yye -
- pr erosion lis fsr fnore IN walk.nx
ana Running thaa iH ay3uw
Tire extent of the migration ~ tae Ian =
rnA. although res Vet perfsctay ascs~-
tanned. is rea saaahlv wea known - fts
r7rthern PASSAGE II reaches. JuFiax srrfl
ana Afsy F'nSisri S.,gtta-gs3 rrsssaaa aus
the Nehri3',s. tnc orkney ara SAe.lauss
islands. Jaa far Farues cav. even stsea
solitary and rvFa1fe Atlantic rocks as tA.,
i,Weiy lslst II - kllda. I, IS welt knaNa
.n NaFsa k,ssv-Fs reaovttuS ia :ts sprrn.
ia zSaxe n >erNay. Sweden an8 n,.0-
snark, Hut. beyond even theso gr4s, MI
Krs5Ie8s there IA estai sshe.4 she Farf 'hat
shts feeble = ~ s-a creature whfrA In
s+~rsssnher seems scaFcety caT@,f,'e ~ Han-
p}nz heavily fer ~ 7sces before tee gun
ner. saa an 3nss sum@non up poRers -
nieat - - t"nf Ia carry * across stormy
snd s~scAls~s secs as as a0Fts a. Green
laa4 ANA a& far unrte~est as see Bevrss;s-
AS sra ff-rs ts-r~ ~ sre
America W"nEe~esl "a a~- tha gac.s
ast rvessr,1s ~ sa.Erasiss- ths ~sse ~ -
h-tesfy }srAr's} SO -ert#lrs3t ,ne .t tse
nIsst evses-H st.'s Hn0 yrs tr~ sn-rees~..s -
ihsz e>erE-o 'See.0s :rs,5a-- -s~srsr3sy l:s-
1 Elcw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Anzans the battered hotsarn and iekaa~-,
that has accumulated ira a second hand
store nat q great distance from Jackson
square IS a shabby round table with a
curious saeTCt, ard 10 doubt stig mora
curious history. The tap Was once COW
ereA u1th gresn billiard cloth which ROW
ts worn IN tatters. aui atsclcSes a steel
plase So n the center ana PERHAPS zen
tue N~s square, TIE whole top is loose
and gAa Us removed. revealing an interior
space containing a horseshoe Ynez.~.s,
voau5 wlth wsfe ara connected wfrh "A
aYr,atuee very Wgcb Ike that cf an A.
afnarx tefaFra0A'e Instrument \ -}ous
cxziotra sion .&vag Au insulated wire r-,-,-
et@R taVn ou@ = tssp legs go 81 srazH knob
ger taffsF r-st~ai'Er Hu ths e4txf4>
When the tup r. tn phase thr steel ss}a-a
rests directly ever f7Ha magnet The
strange Eeyf q : explained clearly f-ss,s.t,
hs ,f~ present osner 'tls q q ffee tahf. %
He ~sa3 "ca vE. p a }ot p. s~e-f7 hae
heeq W. Whea f. as ~ oefe~ sA..~a
u.s. sa>3 sszaf5 j1t.eTv trs.1e ca1r.-~ts.s
uftA sa@ srsEuet- ~ .F@u tnC ktaf. a-, ft
tsz vaH presses feq css~~1ut was termed
ca and taat g..ssa ghr s&-sI gslaie -zs.gstg,
Tee 1see TREY uead WITH Il bAa small
rsrta{ stsa% oc a@e fsc& An3 as long aA
she current ass ar tA<y nst.7-st.v sat.
-ket <fFr aaao nesr gee sr.f. p e.. ...-
,.assa tzev aes-tf rs.t sry vsv f..--.
~na~-s-t "a. co-se So a.. tess VS. v.-..a.
-arr fo- ere aterater a. 5e v.zq ~ 80
hgs E-v.e. 01 tha eHftca n* Ae tnats az
sasats4y canfTos ha play Efr3ss- ~ s7...-
graf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Things Girls should Merr

I'e 30; ~caT very large or con@ptcI.r.
hats aheu cut walking. as they MAKE tsa
head iDoE too .avxe for the body. Swan
dainty toqJes or sailor bats ara Fsr rrorr
becoming sspf c1azly X tha Wearer has a
light a4Tg fringe.
IN eo1 wear 4resses trimmed x-t.h r-gs
= vlaeos - braid round tbs xkirt. rs
style mas tendency 70 decrease the hslxf;.
AVatd dssQ frl}t@ ana Taches rsKns a.
1ertcua os the sk5rtS as fhex heln :,
s@ev."T 2 b. tSaT@ narrags lral..rc --a :
t.e lsel. bu; even tals requires care...,
choosing
Plan. taiioTEr25e gowns sre e-.sea,.,.,.
s1.sed ID SINAI. wei' developed avs~.s az,
may b. freely lacYlged 10. TFeq save 49,
asas. frina asse<fz8ee ~ ga NJ s~A.@rg
rssrs1a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

,-,. > =. - ;. -, - =
. - go "@ @.,'@ -. =, ~
81 ihe "vfss 20 ''e 4esA Aaa H.n, as
Sftsssa ai+0 'fssss'ft@A' - +>SN f@sS Il i0}4
81 t@..@
-. $50 - 80" s-'''e-
- s.N.t (z,,.ss - .sx,y..-t4t :. - :.
,.rerw Yrer l,~sauee y, really p, tsa stye~.
fA.ss whether Re tfaves{ alta Nskte ehslssera
~ s4s.x
y - ,,et fsNe 81 f,fav ssfth tsfttr children
Trey are NleNe-f sf,.t s~st.fal sas safsrhtsv-
pus
TsAsn chose f,}fayv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Mn, the iIreleSs energy ard ths humility o.
= SswtcE. Half z1ncoa=e.esssEE. Is ne Fe@-.Ss
ire w4s1 vii arise t9st 70, Toe 1as~It x
able 20 art 81 lie Hangfer. " ieEa 1he7s =
Nd taste for sgsad8ng. s story %ii Always
- lssserszs 70 an8 ~ least oae ysErg bar
harlan owes his ezgfrs kaovlessge CT Aos-
lFsSo1 grTszae, whsc1 is ~ DO means Etes3f--
Siderable. TO tbs advantage that v as eAAe1
of this fact Tne -ectta! o. Esenls deeds " as
4 f6ycy4te instrument % ncrSt iF@A1lI.S
srs@ag :Ee Greeks ard Romans We
s55G3z ID vel - earn - tnsIn u Snis sS-
sr..cr IL q .ar.-a s.cr.aE JasEnal o. ELS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Royal Restaurant
French Dinner
SIS FIRST AVENUE.

- AAIitI,
"'th Dr. "!iaalt wac. a csus
S3n3ay. Fss. = "a
AASaaFsS. oyStsrs cn gaa H2.e SAL
SOUP.
Caicksa Csamco. German ".
CoaSain-re VIVA
FISH
EFted SF1ieits, TARTAR Sases.
t"A4isG ts0- ( 60. 4taE-e- Saw
~, SSe@;nsi Gazs
9aeca taiEes. SsuaH Ras.shas rs>ss..
e1atesl Tomatoes. s'resa Cfza sasa'
BOILED
Boiled Chicken. OYSTER sSp-.
ENTREES
fiiles 81 beef, I.AFse5 w8ta Mushra<xr.
Caieksa LAYER BrocettssS 80 Taast ss~
-, ~ ST'AS asta a i112zz~s.
Apple kF.1ters. Brandy Sasa
Prime ~ Beef ae jas
Stuffed H0UrE Turkey Cranberry s..
Sa31se % lamb. Mint Sauce
5s.y'.s Duck wtsa ssar
VEGETABLES y
Boiled Potatoes. II ,SAss p,,,..-
Baked Potatoes sugar cer r-.A'>*A
Caul.tlower.
PUNCH.
Lemon punea.
DESSERT.
Custard Pudding. vanilla SalcN
Sliced Bananas wgh crss.
vanilla Ice Cream. Cream na,es
Lady Fingers. NsS.-ss...
Pies-cranheyry. Apale. Lemon. So
MlaGe and SluaSe
Fruit Nuts Cheese s.l,e3 vssu
Coffee "A Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
is THIS NEGRO
CHILD INSPIREDo
Remarkable Preaching and Answering OF
Questions by Little Lonnie Dennis.

n~~s wfn msten n a s-year-old preacher
and exhortg~ 20 repentance
81 Matthew. tae evangelist SAID.
Jesus said. ''f5ss: 81 the ssseaths ~ hshss
and sseklings taea h4s Perfected
praise.
'-wm yoa preach in the churches al
waTHT
yes. or on the sidewalks"
'Ant are yog cure yoa are not afraid
Of arrest sT'
-F~Tf~et lose esstesh SGT fear God VII
a01 81 MS angels eest Instr feet agaiEAzt a
s1oue. blessed sFs they saen ues reFtas
an4 geFsecafe Ysu Tor his sake
i1aG.e thinks Neg YORK q very w1ca~z
pace far ne sTsoks taizs-
Car = naaa ese saved without believing IA
Cs9assesy'
No, there Il no other way
TIE onig s&y for al the ssaasra IN THIS
seldom and GoEDorrah OF %eg Y0Tk-for al
sinEer~-As 10 wash In the bi0a=a OF the
Lamb and be- saved.
''Can yoI read or write. Lonmie7'
me cir.
WHO taught Won al theze ih.nEsT"
God. fie tells ne what 70 Say ard what
70 90 and whaf TO answer. ! want - BE- Il
carpenter Ike Hlua and save souls
Cone al. bless the Lamb; !e1 - have
4 meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Tls men 0f medicine. on the other hand.
rese<t sls idea OF inspiration. They cal x
absorption ana abnormal development
II have examined T.onnie Lawrence
Dennis" said Or Carleton S-mon- He Is
a prodigy. m doubt the result Of prenatal
influences The chlia'a weight = forty
five pounds The circumference OF his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

"A banks mex Aers Of ts.e S...t.,e ~~,...
lssE 4 ggse Association III As 80 =, =.
day. February e.. Iss9 -'A4-1
z. "A. PETIT. Nsua.a~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

STEAMER Grey Ao,s0a sin ls.,s~ sa.,.s.
10 Eferef< - "a ana o. n ~, IA
. e5eSA soAt E1--- t4g-4ss lsts-e. Z. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

DR ANNIE Russell. gyg.S@slaga..
81 a-EZAAAx A-4~ex~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

E xas To Leotha-so- II be bad
bern this story woSlld never have
happened. He was pain Jonn
Green, a bald-hsaaied. sasne-an-
tsaI. con mon sense married man
z-ze had Il. ed early ana Late
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

Publishers are entirely response
BILE themselves for such a system
which prompts business man to
submit a $500 job to comparative
bids. Were we in a mercantile
business and knew publishers were
playing cut throat game for busi-
ness, we should take advantage of
such fight without the slightest
hesitaney. However. while it would
be business SO to do, we would
regard the man who refused to bid
on such piece of work as a man
OF business. The very first axiom
of business is "buy in the lowest
and sell in the highest market"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

Hulaniski is in a condition Of &C.
static delight this week in an edi-
torial in the Colorado Democrat,
because he claims responsibility for
tho organization Of the Bryan dem
ocratic club in this city. The glory
is all yours "Huley." but what an
aggregation to call democratic
club. The real democrats are not
members. There may be a few
democrats in its membership, but
the year in and year out demo>
Gratis don't play with the crowd.
How about it "Huley,". how long
since you discarded populism
From whence comes your author
ity to pose as a leader in dcmocra-
tic circles
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
WILLIAM WATSON.

Oh. strong. sweet voice beyond tho sunrise
seasl
In something of the old prophetic tongue
Thou spakest when thy soornful numbers
rung
Rebuke to treacherous Englands sordid ease.
And slumbers yet st. Georgef And lies the
spear
Still idlei strangei In old days, not so lona
Departed, he awaked to combat wrong
For less than thy deep summons on his car.
All, woe for merry England II he sleep
Too soundly for thy calling to arousel
Not soon shall sound another voice 30 deep
With purposed ends Of virtue, lit with flame
Diviner, o thou with unlaureled frows
Wreathed with the widening sunrise OF thy
fAm0i
William Field In Bookman.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
NEW REVENUE STAMPS.

xhey VIII Provo Beneficial to Both Dis
tillers and Consumers.
There have recently been printed at the
bureau of ep craving and printing the new
stamps to be used by distillers at the ware
houses in bottling the wet goods in aooord-
anoe with the law passed by congress-
March Of the present year.
The law was not mandatory one. II
simply granted the distillers the privilege
Of bottling their liquors, and it Is thought
that this will be of benefit not only to the
distillers, but TO consumers in general. 1t
will tSO the distillers' advantage, for IL
will be impossible when the new stamps
are used for any unsorupulous dealers to
take the bottles Of firm which has estab-
lished a well earned reputation and fill
them with common stuff, as Is very often
done, 1t Ia asserted, the practice being CON-
tlnued as long as the bottles are In condi-
tion. Now when bother af1lxes seal
on a bottle the latter cannot be used again
until ho himself uses 1t and affixos upon
the cork of the bottle the government seal,
containing his name, the seal being pre-
vided for him by the internal revenue do
partment.
It will be Of still creator advantage TO
the consumer, as 1t will prevent any mis-
statement as regards the age Of the con
tents Of tho bottles, or any short measure,
as the quantity contained In each case and
each bottle Is plainly marked on the
stamps. Liquor cannot be taken from tho
warehouse unless known TO be four yoars
Warrington Star.
The "Rote Of the Wavsas
Isis favorite theory with the nshinq
and seafaring people on the northeast Of
Scotland that in a storm three waves are
strong and violent, while the fourth 10
comparatively weak and. less dangerous.
This succession they call "rote Of
Waves." Fishermen returning from their
nshing ground often provo by experience
The truth of their theory and hang back
- they come near the shore to take ad-
vantage Of the lull that follows, they say.
l1stty regularly after three biz breAkssA
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
campaign. That confidential let
ter published shows Alger a very
old satan of deviltry and jealousy.
Notice For Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that the
school board for School District No l,
Mesa county, Colorado, will receive bids
up to and including June 26th 1899, for
the building of school house according
to the plans and specifications furnished
building to be completed not later than
September 10th 1899. The board re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Plans and specifications will be
onfile at the Office Of Architects Boyer &
Weston on and after Monday, June 10th.
All bids should be sealed and addressed
to the secretary Of the school board and
marked "Bids for School Building"
VIM. A. MARSH,
6131O Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
Careful Handling
of Linen
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. b. Q. on
each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

Can anyone be fooled with AL
gers twaddle of anti>trust2 He is
the quintessence Of all the iniquity
that aggregated capital represents
in this country. Ave the people of
Michigan going to be played un-
der such a flimsy guise as Alger
present to hide his past record.
Will workmen be fooled once
again. If there ever was a foul
smelling, jealous pated old skunk,
it is Alger. One fact Of his record
proves this and we mention it, be-
cause some hide bound Mckinley
ties may say we are bounding a
righteous man; and that is his dirty
reply to Roosevelt in the Sun Juan
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

An apt definition Of "What is
a Silver republican ? was answered
a few days ago by contemporary
as one ofthose 10000 who carried
the state for Bryan against Nc
Kinlsy. There are a lot of them
left who will mako their presence
known again in the fall elections.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

1t is the "tin bucket brigade"
which Grand Junction must strive
for, would she build to the city
proportions. The work has been
begun, let us keep it up. Smelters
are in line, the very best industrial
enterprise in the formation of such
an army.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

1t is only when we visit other
towns, that we become more than
ever convinced that this city must
eventually become the metropolis
OF Western Colorado, in population
and trade.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

6 13 10
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

No event in the state in proper
ton to our population, drew such
great concourses of people as did
Peach Day. Are we to let the
event become obsolete ? Those
interested must answer.