davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
Are You Going East.

Please remember that you can travel
ss cheaply by the great Pennsylvania
Ines as by any other route, and have
the advantage OF the superior service
which has made the Pennsylvania fam
ous as the standard railroad OF America.
five through trains including the New
Yo- k Limited, leave Chicago at season.
able hours daily for New York, PhiIa-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Harris
burgh, Pittsburgh. and interme diate
points, and first class tickets to Phila-
delphia or New York are good via Wash
ington and permit ten days stop over at
the National Capitol, so ten days at
Baltimore. An additional stop of ten
days is allowed at Philadelphia on such
tickets reading to New York or be yond.
For the National Encampment, q. A. h.
o be held in Philadelphia in September
very low excursion rates have been
authorized, complete details in regard
to which may be obtained by addressing
Geo. 7. Hull, I. p, A.
No. 1929 18th ST. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
"Ttvolt'' Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers Of the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith to call attention to the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom of those desiring
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexcelled for its purity and health Civ
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
whereverpresented A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is beer that isaa beer, as advertised.
Mr.. Wilheimy is located at No. 21l Col
orado avenue. aall l.. ,....a. .U
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made of pure malt and hops
The best beer in the state OF Colorado.
One dozen 81 65; half dozen 85c; porter
| dozen pints 81. SO. three and one-half
years old. Fivoli Export dozen $500;
Hops Ale dozen 81 So; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81 25. jul IA tt
WALTER WILHRLMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
During the past 4S hours the high
area has advanced from southern Mon
tana to the Missouri valley; the barom-
eter is also high along the north Paci-
fic. ..T
Showers have occurred over Colorado
New Mexico, northern Texas, Oklahoma
and the lake regions. The rainfall at
Oklahoma city was 1.20 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
$40 90 to Boston and Return

Via Nickel Plate Road, August 11th
and 18th. Good returning for arrival
at initial starting point not later than
August 31st. Write General Agent
Ill Adams ST., Chicago, for particular RS
and sleeping car accommodations. 27
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17

OCommissioner are still in session.
FL. Vosburg is in the city from his
ranch in the lower valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Williams from
upper hannah Creek ar. in the CITY
today. anu,l ..,.I. ......... ,...
DR.. Warner OF Hartford Conn.,, father
OF Geo. W. Warner OF this city is on a
visit to his son. -4.s.t i. .-...
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones returned
Saturday night from Twin lakes near
Leadville. fl.lIll., ,......i .... ......
Chance "s. Chance application for di-
vorce, is being tried before County
Judge Sullivan this morning. ....I
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Wallace are
spending this week at the mount.in
home of A. G. Newton's family. 900" ~
Mrs. Otto NJ. Forrey leaves in few
days for visit to her old home at Col
umbus Ohio. This is Mrs. Forry's
fret visit stnce coming here bride.
The Teachers Institute OF the Twelfth
Normal District will meet in this city
July oath This is the first time the in
stitute has met in this city for six years.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 92 degrees and the minimum this
morning 6l degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
Hotel Arrivals.

AT THE BRUNSWICK.
James f Blair, Bolton, Mo
i IA F Straus, Dsnver
II S Dubbs, Z"
Leo Scott, Z"
r L Lanthers 3"
F Lanthers, +"
H Casey, Rico
I j Strawbridge and wife, Salt Lake
w r Haines, Monmouth ....
M e Snykes, So. .,.. ..
Edith
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17

vegetable remedy,
harmless in Its effect.
Il contains NO iron to
cause the tssth to do
cay. II you are suffer
ing you should take
RUDYAN now and
then note the change
In your condition
Study your symptoms
carefully. These are
yeur symptoms. Take
NUDYAN now and
they viii disappssr.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
HALF RATES EAST.

Are You Goinga Rse?
II - il will be 10 your iptsrestto call
- ". r Psck, City Ticket Agent.
Co3osa1e Midland Ry., Main street. bet
:. Vssa ~ and 6th. Chipoan Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-17
ANAEMIA

10 forsrunnsr Of consumption. Itiss disease
Of the blood. The symptoms are quite mum.
srous and are readily discerned. II the
progress OF the disease IL not checked death
from consumption or some other dtssass 10
inevitable. HUDYAN will check its prog
rsss. HUDYAN viii enrich the blood and
make the patient strong. HUDYAN u q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

states. Cowpeas are, in their relation
ship and habit of growth, really beans,
and not peas, as the name indicates.
They are ANIMALS and are closely re-
lated to the lablab, lima and haricot
beans of our gardens.
Varieties-Cowpeas occur in every
graduation of habit, from a compact,
stocky, upright bush having stems a
foot high with very short lateral
branches to those with trailing run
ners growing as fiat upon the ground
as sweet potato or melon vines, the
PROSTATE stems Is to 20 feet in length.
The pods vary from four to six inches in
length, and the peas are of every i'm
aginable shade of white, yellow, green.
pink, gray, brown, red, purple and
black, of solid colors or variously mot
tied and speckled, and of varying sizes
and forms, from large kidney-shaped to
little round ones smaller than the gar
den pea. There is like variation in
the length of time the different forms
require to ripen seed, some requiring
eight or nine months, few ripening in
60 days from the time of planting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
SHEEP SUGGESTIONS.

Only keep your best sheep. Fatten
and market all the old ewes.
Breed from young ewes. They
raise better, more vigorous and health
Ter lambs.
In recent transactions in sheep in
Montana three dollars per head has
been paid for yearling and two-year-
old ewes.
A great deal depends on your soil
and pasture as to the kind of sheep
you raise. Heavy herds will not do as
well as smaller ones.
Sheltering lambs from heavy, cold
transforms which occur for a month
and half before winter sets in is
economy. They should be regularly
housed every night. They should be
taught to eat grain in early autumn.
1t is well to have racks of hay ready
for them in their stables, and they
will soon learn to eat.-Rural World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
MOVABLE PIG PEN.

other swine and still give them the ad-
vantage of green feed. This pen is
cheap and easily constructed and light
enough to be easily moved by two men,
or even one, and it need be moved but
few feet to make change to new
ground.
The pen is eight by sixteen feet, made
of two-by-fours and fencing boards,
three or four feet high, according to the
size of the pigs it is to contain. Three
pairs of two-by-four posts, each about
six feet long, are used to spike the
boards to. The lower board should be
nailed on four inches from the bottom,
as when the pen is lifted in moving the
pigs could escape if the boards are
higher. Nail brace at the top of each
pair of posts. If the pen is to contain
pigs large enough to lift or move it in
roofing beneath it can very easily be
staked down. Bore inch holes in each
of the corner posts and put wire
through it, making loop foot and a
half in length. Make stake of some
hard wood with a notch near the upper
end to catch this loop. With one of these
at each corner you can fasten the pen Sc
curely.-J. L. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
MATTER FOR CONGRESS.
Pretty Girl with FnstidiOus Palate
Makes n Suggestion Regarding
Postage Stamps.

Eyes, ten two-cent ones, please" said the
girl with the Dewey button on her jacket
lapel, as she stopped at the window marked
STAMPS" Haven't they horrid taste?''
she went on, laying her letters on the little
shelf in front of the window and leisurely
putting on the dainty pink bits of paper.
81 wonder why they don't have assorted
flavors in the glue the same as they do in
ice cream soda or anything like that |
think. it would be awfully nice to buy ten
cents worth of vanilla two cents, or choc-
olate special deliveries, you know and if you
wanted revenues, why, they could be in
high tone favors, tutti-frutti, or caramel, or
California fruit. think it would be great,
and you'd sell more stamps, too, you know,
cause girls would buy them just to lick off
the fiavors. Wish were man and could go
to congress. I'd fix lots of things up nice.
Good-by."
She gave the last stamp a pat with her
hand and tripped away, and the young man
behind the bars at the window sighed and
leaned his weary brow upon his hand.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
OZARK AGRICULTURE.
How Farmers Practice Rotation OF
Crops In That Prolific
Region.

Ozark humor appreciates the story that
a scientist was quite amazed the other day
at observing a farmer, after killing nest
of snakes turned up by the pillow, arrange the
dead snakes in the furrow before he went
back to the pillow.
why dc. you do that, my good man, the
scientist asked.
The farmer looked curiously at the sci
enlist, and, seeing that he was really IN
search of information, replied:
81 do that so the pillow will cover the
snakes on the next round"
Seeing that the scientist was still mystl-
fed, the farmer continued:
81 cover the snakes so that they will de.
compose. That is what you call it, isn't it ~
yes" said the scientist, with rising in
Election.
"Well," continued the farmer, "the de-
composition of animal matter furnishes
nourishment for the plant life, l believe"
eyes," again said the scientist.
"Then snakes will make corn grow,
won't they?" triumphantly asked the
farmer.
eyes," said the scientist.
"And whisky will make more snakes,
won't it, mister; that is what we call .ro-
tation in the agriculture of this region. -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Surely a Dream.

The rich, talented, handsome stranger
prostrates himself at the feet of the beauti-
full cashier in the laundry.
''Be mine!" he implores.
cam dreaming?" the young girl asks her
self, anxiously.
She has not long to remain in doubt. For
she presently spurns the rich, talented. hand
some stranger and marries the bow-legged
bolermaker to whom she had plighted her
troth.
This, of course, makes it cinch that she
is observation-disclosures Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
FACTS ABOUT HIDES.
Classification Recently Adopted by
the Hide Dealers and Tanners
of Chicago.

Green Hides-Hides just as they
come from the animals, never having
been sailed.
Part Cured Hides-Hides that have
been sailed, but not long enough in
salt to be thoroughly cured.
Green Sailed Hides-Hides that have
been sailed long enough to be thor
oughly cured.
Creep Kip-All veal skins running
from Is to 25 pounds shall be classed
as veal kip. All long-haired and thin
skins running from eight to 25 pounds
shall be classed as runners.
Green Calf-All veal skins running
from eight to Is pounds.
Deacon Sins-All calf skins under
eight pounds shall be classed as dea-
cons.
Dry Flint Hides-Are thoroughly
dry hides that have not been sailed.
Dry Sailed Hides-Are thoroughly
dry hides having been sailed while
green.
Grubby Hides-Hides having one or
more grubs.
All dry kip and calf shall be classed
the same as hides. All hides shall be
free from salt, dirt, meat, dung, horns,
tail bones and sinews; and before be-
ing weighed all such substances shall
be removed, or a proper deduction
made from the weight; and when the
head hangs to the hide by a narrow
strip, it shall be cut off; also when
the head is not split in the center, it
shall be made straight before being
weighed.
All bull, stag, tainted, grubby, bad
ly SCARED, cut, scored, and murrain
hides, both green and dry. shall be
classed as glue stock. Dry hides,
which are moth-eaten, sunburned or
weather beaten, shall be clasesd as
damaged. All kip and calf, both green
and dry, shall be trimmed the same
as hides, with the exception that the
tail bone may be left in calf skins.
All green cured hides of 60 pounds
and over shall be called heavy and all
green cured hides under 60 pounds
shall be called light hides. All dry
hides IS pounds and over shall be
called heavy and all dry hides under
IS pounds shall be called light hides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
PROVIDE PURE WATER.
Unless nm Abundant supply of II II
mt Hand Sheep Raising VIII
Not BE Profitable.

"Stagnant water Is the best vehicle
for conveying the parasites that infest
the sheep. Ii you have not abundant
supply of clear, pure water, easy of ac-
cess to sheep. we hasten to advise you
not to attempt sheep raising.
Low. marshy or spouty land is an
abomination TO the fockmaster; but
Kansas is SO free from this character
of land that the caution seems uncalled
for. But the ponds-the ponds some
times called artificial lakes. but rather
artificial cesspools-drain them. drain
them dry, or apply the herd law and
fence them (the sheep out"
The above true remarks were made
by Hon. f. d. Coburn, of Kansas. and
will be Endorsed by all practical shep-
herds. 1t has as truly been said the
hog cholera follows the course of
streams, is most virulent near their
banks and fades out at a distance from
such waters. We know, too, that an
thrax is often spread by watering
ponds and creeks, and we see from the
above the danger of stagnant water for
sheep. In England tie liver fuke,
which passes one period of its life his
tory within the body of water snails, is
only prevalent in low-lying, marshy
places. 1t is likewise true of some of
the intestinal parasites of sheep that
they are worst on such lands, and it is
proverbial that sheep should be kept
high and dry. Some argue that sheep
do not drink water, but they should
just watch them in hot summer weather
when the grasses are devices even in
the early morning. They do drink wa
ter. and it should be pure. We have
known of wholesale abortion among
ewes which drank water polluted with
the leechings of a manure pile.
We have seen an epidemic of enteric
disease among sheep from drinking
stagnant water, while the ophthalmic
disease of sheep and cattle may often
be traced to a similar source of infec-
ton. One always finds on investiga-
ton that a successful sheep-raising
country is country flowing with pure
streams of water and dotted with ponds
fed by everlasting springs.-Farmers'
Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

of the pug. Another, referring to a
companions criticism of the butter, re-
marked that ''some men would kick at
anything" and the man shuddered.
That night the man slept little. He
was wondering how the pug felt, and
wrestling with his conscience. When
from sheer WEAKNESS his eyes closed in
slumber he was disturbed with visions
of savage dogs which chased him. He
rose heavy-lidded and respondent.
There was corned beef hash for break
fast that morning, and the man was I'M
commonly fond of corned beef hash
which was one reason why he was a dys-
peptic-but the portion that he took on
his plate was almost untouched when
he left the table.
AS he took up his umbrella in the hail
he told himself that "a hours before he
was not a criminal. He sighed heavily.
He walked down the steps, and his
face was averted from the house.
Some body, he thought, might be look
ing out of the window and see and rec
ognize him. He felt he could not sus-
tain reproachful glance. Then, as he
turned to walk down the street, he
started at the sound of a sharp bark.
The pug was standing in the shelter
of the doorway, barking at the man
with unbelievable energy and hearth
ness. His curly tail vibrated and his
black muzzle barred his white teeth as
he yelped his defiance and anger, but
the man stood and looked at him with a
happy smile on his face.
THANK the Lord!" calculated the
man, piously.-Chicago Daily Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Women
Would Sure
H Try Mrs.
Pisskfsasas,S
Medicine IF
They Only
Knew, Says
Mrs. Kis,g

and received benefit from it at once.
1 have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. / can honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If could only
tell every woman how much good yoar
medicine has done me, they would
surely try MARTHA NJ. KING, NORTH
ATTLEBoRo, MASS.
The way women trifle with health
shows degree of Indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness and use
fulness depend on physical health; so
does a good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will
help you to health and happiness.
Itcosts nothing toget Mrs. PinlShams
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
why the Heat Kills Hogs.

Prof. John A. Craig, of the Iowa ex-
pertinent station, explains why the
hog succumbs so INTERESTINGLY when
overheated. The man or horse when
overheated soon has his body covered
with perspiration, and the evapora-
ton of this at once begins to reduce
his temperature. Nature has made NO
such provision for the relief of the
hog when heated by exposure to the
sun or by excessive exercise. This is
reason enough why it should have an
abundant and convenient bathing or
wallowing place. whether on summer
pasturage or confined lot. and have
plenty of green food that is laxative
and ',ool'na
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
.a[Zy|E ~
46aE5~ST0CIk
GREAT FODDER CROP.
The Cowpen. Which Has Been stead
lily Growing In Favor with
Western Farmers.

Herewith we illustrate the cowpea.
AS will be seen, it is more of bean
than Il pea. Bulletin 102 of the United
States department of agriculture says
of it: The cowpea has been cultivated
in the south for at least $50 years. 1t
was probably first introduced on plan
tations in South Carolina, the seeds
having been brought from India or
China. From this original introduction
and from subsequent importations its
cultivation has spread to almost every
farm and plantation in the southern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Before this experience the man had
entertained fairly good opinion of
himself. Now he felt that he was little
better than murderer. 'And a cow
ardly, mean-spirited murderer" added
conscience. Would you have kicked
a mastiff like that? No; but poor lit
tie pug--an inoffensive little animal
that a magnanimous kitten would have
scorned to swear at-was fair game for
YOU. Do you realize how thick your
bootsoles are?'
Then imagination pictured the dog
writing in pain with fractured ribs
and displaced internal organs, whim-
pering more and more feebly, and yet
striving to lick the hand with which its
weeping mistress tried to soothe its
agony. OF course it would be absurd
for woman to weep over fat, asth-
matte little beast like that, and yet
there were doubtless cases where peo-
pie became attached even to pugs.
Memory carried the man back to time
when he loved a stolid and unresponsive
guinea pig, which he kept in the back
garden. He remembered that he
howled dismally when it died of sur
felt of turnips. The man groaned.
whats the trouble ?" asked the ship
ping clerk. Haven't got the toothache,
have you?"
for a week. Guess I'll have to have it
out" replied the man, and then con-
science went for him again.
1t happened that another clerk soon
after spoke of a teamster that he had
seen trying TO make wreck and
remnant of horse pull a tremendous
load-how the horse had strained its
CALLED shoulders against the collar
again and again, and then, slipping, fell
sprawling on the granite and was
dashed numerically by its driver. All
the others loudly condemned the inhu-
mainly of the teamster, but the man
was silent.
''Dare TO say word" said conscience
''The teamster had his load to deliver.
He had to get his horse up. He was
ignorant, but you-what excuse can you
offer?"
The man knew he had none. He felt
that he had forfeited his right to eX-
claim against anything short of the
Spanish inquisition. He had anticipat-
ed great deal of pleasure in inveigh-
ing at the boarding house table against
the brutality of the approaching prize
fight, bat it was quite likely that by
night everybody would be Informed
how he brutally kicked the pug. Per-
haps, he thought, the pug had died of
its injuries. The little round body was
perhaps stiff in death, the brown eyes
glazed and sightless, the cleaning
white teeth acknowledgements he had
happened to cross the path of bitter,
malevolent reincarnation of Nero.
Allday long the mans conscience har-
ried him. 1t seemed that nobody in the
boarding house had heard about the
matter, and yet the man thought there
was a distinct alteration in the bearing
of the boarders toward him. 1t affected
his appetite for dinner, as the memory
of the kick had destroyed his inclina-
ton for lunch.
One of the boarders spoke of the foot
ball game, and the man thought he de-
tected yelled allusion to his treatment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
A MOVABLE PIG-PEN.
Cheap and Easily Constructed and
Light Enough to BE Moved Read
lily by Two Men.

It is sometimes convenient to have a
pen that will hold few pigs and that
can be moved from one spot to another
without taking the pigs out. There
are always few runty pigs in drove
that with a little extra feed and care
will come out all right when shipping
time comes. Or in weaving late litter
of pigs, with such a pen they can
be separated from the rest of the herd
and still get the full benefit of the pas
ture. Or it may be convenient in sep
arating a sow and her brood from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Carrots as a stock Food.

Carrots can be sliced with root cut
ter and be made serviceable for all kinds
of stock. Horses can eat them with
out preparation of the food, but cattle
are liable to be choked by any kind of
roots unless the food is cut or sliced.
sliced and chopped at one operation
into very small pieces, so as to render
them serviceable for poultry of all
kinds. Tnrnips, beets, potatoes and
parsnips may be sliced in the same
manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Electricity for Bratn.

A European scientist claims to have discov-
cred an apparatus which will stimulate the
brain. 1t has been tried on school boys, and
consists of an electric band. While scientists
have been busy ipventing unnatural WAYS
of making the brain work, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has for fifty years been doing it
ach troubles and builds up and invigorates
the entire system. There is nothing ''just
as pood -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
SuSDiciOuS.

Stranger-Do you know a man around
here by the name of Brown?
Man in the Door-Er-tall man?
Cant say; you see, never met him. I
am an attorney and rich relative of his has
died and left him a fortune"
''Pm Brown-walk right in. Do you
know, | thought you were the new gas col
lector. Ohio State Journal