davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Miscell

GSc for Mrs Potts Irons. three Irons.
WV Handle and Stand. You know the
usual price.
dEC for various l5c and 25c articles-Jaral-
ned Coalhols .Nickci-plated Gas
Lighter with box of Best Wax Tapers. Rest
Mantels fer IncanGcsccnt Lamps. Gals aniz-
ed Water Pals. etc.
SlAC instead Of DC yard for Shelf oilclotb
S/& lie instead Of lie yard for Table
Ofcloth. IL yards wide.
NC cake foi Little Tiger Soap Powder .. Sc
cake for Good Quality Sand Soap. 1Isc
for Babbitt's Laundry Soap.
Mf- for 100 Best Sclericd Clothes Pins . 59c
W. for Decorated Lamp Globes. worth 81.
Evening star., 1899-01-28

At the annual meeting of the National
Track Association in New York yesterday
a resolution was adopted that wherever the
words League of American Wheelmen'
appeared in the constitution of the associa-
ton they be stricken out and the words
,.'National Cycling Association" be in
serted.
T. H. Ryan of the Manhattan Beach
track occupied the chair at the meeting
Tracks at the following places are said to
have been represented by delegates or by
proxies: Manhattan Beach. Berkeley Oval,
Newark Riding Park, Charles River Park,
Providence: Buffalo Wilkesbarre. Wash
ington, Racine, Wis; Louisville and Willow
Grove.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident ]. d, Lasley of this city; vice presi-
dent c. A. johnson, Buffalo, n. Y; secre-
tary, c. r. Bloemecke, Newark, n. j.;
treasurer, l.. NJ. Rich, Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Brooke 10 Coach swarthmore.

A member of the Swarthmore College ad-
Yisory committee for athletics announces
the engagement of George H. Brooke as
coach for the coming foot ball season. The
fact that Brooke is an alumnus of the col
lege, where he played on the team acting
as captain in his senior year, is very much
in accordance with the wishes of the alum
nj and students, namely, that coach who
has keen desire for the success of his
team and his alma mater be engaged.
After leaving Swarthmore Brooke played
full back on the University of Pennsyiva-
mia for three years. where his career on the
championship teams of that institution,
establishing for himself the reputation of
the greatest of full backs, is well known.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Descriptive of the Republic.

Nicaragua is republic of Central Amer
lea, bounded on the north by the republic
of Honduras, on the east by the Caribbean
sea, on the southi by the republic of Costa
Rica and on the west by the Pacific ocean.
The country is traYersad by two ranges of
Evening star., 1899-01-28

AT the annual banquet of the
Hotel Association OF New York
at Delmonico's on nth of this
month the only domestic water
used was the WHITE ROCK
OZONATE LITHIA.
n. W, Burchell, Agent.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Joyce, and the chances are he will be an
Indian next season.


The latest trading story placed on the
base ball world by the Detroit Free Press
is to the effect that Bill Lange of Chicago
and Fred Clarke of Louisville will be ex-
changed. Clarke is kicking for a raise in
salary and Lange is not wanted by Presi-
dent Hart. This is probably the basis for
the story, but it will require a big wad of
money in addition to Lange to get Fred
Clarke away from the Kentucky village.
Adrian Cross, brother of Monte Cross of
the Phfllies, has signed to play shortstop
for the Waterbury,, Conn.,, team which is
managed by Roger Connor. the famous ex-
first baseman of the New York and Phia-
deiphia clubs. Monte Cross is proud of his
brother and intimates that he will soon be
in the National League.
Al Buckenberger, the ex-Pittsburg man.
ager and who handled the Syracuse club
of the Eastern League in '96 and '97, has
signed to manage the Rochester team, in
the same league, during the coming season.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
THE LOCAL CYCLE SHOW.
Nearly All the Booths Have Been Dis
uOAed OF.

The local cycle show which will be held
in the Washington Light Infantry Armory,
on 18th street, during the week beginning
February q, is now an assured success, as
all the booths, with the exception of a very
small number, have been disposed of. Mr..
John Woerner, the manager of the show,
has just returned from the New York cycle
show, where he has been for several days
on business connected with the local cycle
show. While there Mr.. Woerner closed
contracts with about twenty different firms.
all of whom have secured ample space in
which to exhibit their goods.
The contract for carpenter work has been
awarded to Mr.. Frank c. Potts of the Ar
iington Wheelmen. The electric light con-
tract has not been awarded. During the
show one of the finest orchestras in the
country will be in attendance. The booths
will be handsomely decorated, while the
hall will be tastefuly draped and decorated.
For the orchestra handsome stand will
be erected, which will be one of the fea
lures of the show. The large armory will
be used exclusively for the exhibits, while
the locker rooms at each end Will be utilized
as store rooms Office. reading, writing and
reception rooms. This show will be the best
ever held in this city and will compare ia
Chicago and Philadelphia. The manager Of
the local show intends visiting the Phila-
delphia show next month and feels conf
dent of being able to dispose Of the few re-
manning stands while there. The local
cycle show will open Monday, February q,
at pm. Commencing Tuesday, February
2S, and for the balance of the week, the
show will be open each day from pm. to
5 pm. and from 7:3O pm to II pm.
Athletic Clubs Teams to Meet.
The Eastern Athletic Club and Mt. Pleas
ant Athletic Club basket ball teams will
meet tonight at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory for the first time. Both
teams having q good standing, an exciting
contest is expected. An informal hop will
follow.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29

A misplaced comma has got Gree
ley county Kansas paper into peck
of trouble. The journal in question
recently published an item in which
the following sentence occurred: Two
young men from Leoti went with
their girls to Tribune to attend the
teachers institute, and as soon as
they left, the girls got drunk" The
comma belonged after "the girls, /"
and the latter are making it hot for
the editor.-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
t1tsrnss 2 u cssssy.


This Was ushered 10 ~ = entsr.
tainment Friday evening psspsred
and conducted by Mrs- J. NcAbee,
Sunday Hchool 6uperintendsnt,
ably assisted BY Miss Gunnison, ~
Colony school mistress II was :
distinct success and enjoyed b. : full
and apprecative house. The enter
tainnent consisted Of sscitation,
dialogue, music and tableans, wind
ing up with giving prizes and presents
to the children.
Saturday turkeys were presented to
AL as surprise whrch was appreciat-
| lea.
On Sunday the usual number Of
services were conducted. In the eve
ming Brlgadier Streeton introduced
Ensign Hamon, the National Auditor
I the Salvation "A rmy, who conduct
ed the services. After the services .
surprise carolling party was formed,
who were invited to the Brlgadier's
residence, where they were entertain
ed and supplied with refreshments
preparatory to starting out on their
nilsson at l2oclOck. At this hour
the schooner might have been seen
leaving the manager house with
a merry party inside with organ and
cornet the Brlgadier and Mrs. Street
on joining the happy lot. Calls were
made around the Colony and at Mrs.
Houses, at each halting place several
hymns were snng naturally surprising
and arousing the sleepers who In turn
were wished merry Christmas (some
of course prefering to keep between
the blanketS.)
The party were dismissed at 2:30 q.
m. after jolly time indeed. After
sucha beginning 1t was easy to imagine
Christmas was well recognized. In
vitations to one another during the
day resulted In pleasant associations,
winding up in the evening with an
enjoyable''service at the magnificent
school house. Christmas was well
spent.
The manager is already arranging
for more enjoyment at New Year.
There will be the usual services In
the afternoon and evening on Sum
day. The service at 7:3O pm. being
principally one Of song after which at
1880 y. m. an old fashioned watch
night service will be conducted by the
Brigadier who will be ably assisted by
Mrs. Streeton and others. This is be-
ing looked forward to with much an
ticipation and to which services
Holly and other friends are cordially
invited.
1t is hoped to give another enter
tainment early In January, notice Of
which will be issued In due time.
There is one thing about the Colony
boys they have but little difficulty In
getting up ansentertainment, having
a good number Of musicians always
on hand.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29

1
The Star Brandt shoes ars bettel
lat WHIrE's.
Ms. Aldinger, Of Denver, Ia spend.
ing the Holidays with her daughters
Mn. J. W. and Mrs. Geo. J. Ikleman,
Remember the Holly Pharmacy
Carries the Largest stock Of Holiday
goods.
Mems CASH Arctics sl.s0 al
WHIrE's.
We are prepared to take chickens
or turkeys on subscription. win pay
the highest market price.
hs. H. A. Pettee held the lucky
number that drew the big doll given
away by Ikleman Bros, and G. Il.
Adams drew the Christmas tree.
Call and see what liberal clubbing
rate we offer. You can't afford u
miss 1t.
To get your watch. clock or jewelry
repaired in first class shape take it to
Applegate, at Lamar. All workguar-
'anteed.
Those "cigar clippings''(no stems no
dust) are sold at WHITES.
Ladies' Aid meets ut Mrs. j. L.
Woods January 3rd, 1900, election Of
officers, a good attendance requested.
DR.. c. S. Wilson, the Lamar dentist,
will be in Holly January 4, and 5th.
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work.
Mrs. Clarena Petty and daughter
Mable of Harrington, uKansas, are
visiting Mrs. S. F. White who is a
sister of Mrs. Petty.
For Sale Cheap.
Span of mules, harness and wagon.
viii sell on twelve months time with
good security.
SEE WHITE.
A postofiice has been established at
Garlic, the great Copper camp, and
there is now through stage and mail
from Lamar to Carrizo via: SPRING
field.
Matthews at Coolidge i has just
opened up a complete line OF dry
goods. boots. shoes and furnishings.
All new and up to date. When you,
want good substantial article give
him call.
New, Novel and Nice.
Canned crab apples. Try them at
WHITE's.
Charley Cores came up from the
Panhandle last Tuesday and is max
ing his regular annual visit with his
parents, brothers and sister and old
friends in Holly. He brought his
father fine Meerschaum pipe for a
Christmas present.
The Star Brand" shoes are better
at WHITE's
The Second Quarterly Conference of
Granada Circuit M. f. Church, will
meet At the school house in Holly
De c., 81, at 3 p. M. All stewards and
trustees are requested to be present..
Rev. J. +. Harris, will preach Sunday
evening at 1880. All are very cordially
invited to attend. Sermon will be
followed by communion.
s>..as,.- A. d. Rice,
Pastor.
The Christmas entertainment was
the best ever given in Holly. The
children went through their parts
admirably, due to the careful train
ing given by their teachers. 1t seems
like q shame though, that, after SO
much pains being taken by teachers
and pupils to prepare for d success
full entertainment, 1t is spoiled by a
few ruffians persisting in making
such a racket that none OF the exer-
clses could be heard twenty feet from
the platform. They may talsa excep-
tions to being called ruffians but their
actions Indicated nothing any better.
They showed no respect for thensel-
YES or others and had there been some
one authorized to put them In their
proper place the exercises would have
been better enjoyed by those who
went to hear them.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
HOLIDAY RATES

For the Holidays the Santa Fe will
sell tickets to all points In Colorado at
one lowest standard first class fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec
ember %. "a, 25, 80 and 81, and jan
uary l. Final return limit January 2,
1900. h. P. HORST
Local Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
COINS NEW BOOK.


the famous "Coin's Financial School" entitled
"COIN ON MONEY. TRUSTS AND
IMPERIALISM"
NOW PEhDY.-The price OF this book Is Is
cents per copy, and 1t can be had only Of the
Rocky MOUNTAIN NEws, sole agent for this
part Of the country. In order to facilitate its
vide distribution the NEWS makes the follow
ing liberal offers:
The Daily and Sunday News three months
co. and one copy Of Coin on Money, Trusts
asd Imperialism" (e1 cents,, postage prepaid,
both for only Observation-Disclosures. s2.ss
The Weekly News one year 400 and one
copy Of ''Coin on Money, Trusts and Imperial.
ism" t2s cents). postage prepaid, both for only
sI.oo
II you are already subscriber to
either edition of the News you can re-
new your subscription for three
months or one year, as the case may
be, and take advantage of this offer.s
Cash to accompany all orders.
Address
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
You Dos'f See

Any Of those delightful little Christ
mas cards in the NEWSPAPERS with
WHITES name to them ordering you
to ''come and SETTLE" You go there
and buy 800 shoe for 1929 and pay
cash.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
TAree Men on -Four Wheels

Three men on four wheels is J erome
X. Jerome's rather eccentric title for
the series OF humorous stories which
he has just completed for the Satur-
day Evening Post, Of Philadelphia.
Every one who has read Three Men in
a B0at--and who has not?-will wish
to follow the misadventures Of Mr. I.
Jerome and his two companions on
their tour through Germany astrde a
tandem and safety. Mr.. Jerome's
wit is no less keen, nor his humor less
kindly, than when he scored his first
great literary work ten years ago.
The first story OF Mr.. Jerome's
series will appear in the Post of Janu-
ary Q. 1t has been superbly ilustrat-
in half tones by Mr.. Harrison Fisher.
n tot,utanc cxI ...~..
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29

Why not elect a janitor for the
church and Sunday school so that the
preacher and congregation will not
have to endure the smoke and cold
when they attend services. Services
cannot be enjoyed under such con-
ditions
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29

ANY Binders repaired for another
season, or any kind OF machinery re-
pair take them to Ed Tuttle's black
smith shop, also best machine oil.
betting canrasses also furnished at
reasonable prices. Leave orders with
b. #. Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swayze went to
Perry. Oklahoma, this week to visit
Mrs. Swayze's brother, who is man.
ager Of the Western Union telegraph
office at that place, J. A. DALEY il
barber during his absence.
"Thaf Awful Dull Time"
Just after holidays that merchants
dread SO much DON'T COME AT
WHITES we make prices that make
things 20. Mems cash Arctics s1.39
at WHITES.
\ II you once read Household you
will take advantage Of our most lib
eral clubbing offer. Call and get
sample.
Dolls, Dolls Of all description ut
The Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
NOTICE

Notice is here by given that unless
all accounts due me be settled in full
on or before January l, 1900, they will
be placed In the hands Of collector.
GEORGE HOLLIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
Bess On Earth

We say without fear OF contradlc-
tion that Empress" is the best -four
on earth. Try q free sample at
WHITES.
Peter Swlck renewed his subscrlp-
tion to the Chieftain this week. Mr..
Swick, formerly Of Ohio, has bought
eighty acres Of land near Granada and
has come to.farm 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29

+. F. o. G. tomatoes and corn
start at the top Of canned vegetables
at WHITES.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-29
Local and Personal.

Smoke the advocate" at WHITES.
Christmas passed off very quietly.
Hammer Paint. the best, at the
Holly Pharmacy.
The 'Star Brand shoes are better
at WHITES.
No singing school Friday night,
owing to Christmas preparations.
Geo. L. Reid OF Tribune, Kansas,
is in town TODAY.
Considerable cold and disagreeable
weather the past two weeks.
J..U. Brown, of Hutchinson, was in
town a fey days the first Of the week.
Joe Ikleman dispensed with his
beautiful mustache this week, and his
closest friends had to inquire who he
was.
Matthews, the Coolidge merchant"
will pay you Sets. pound for dressed
turkeys II. e. dry picked, heads and
feet on.
The ball at the Holly Hotel Christ
mas night was success in every way.
All report an excellent time.
WY Do You7 ~
Pay IS cts. for corn meal when you
can buy it new and fresh for 30 cts.
at WHITES.
Ifvou want to buy a good sewing
machine at less than wholesale price
call at this office. Will trade for a
good mich COW.
Quitea number of landseekers In
town Tuesday. And no doubt many
will follow when spring opens up.
Mrs. L. S. Millinger left Tuesday
morning for Pueblo. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Maud Wheeler.
c. H. Adams received the sad news
Of the death Of his father In Ohio.
He left Monday to attend the funeral.
Jim Wilson'S team took run with.
out his consent yesterday. scattering
the load of lumber along the road
leading north from town. They ran
about two miles but no damage
was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
BIG ATTENDANCE SURE.
Democratic Day at Saltair Tomorrow
VIII Be Well Patronized.

With anything like favorable weather
conditions. Democratic day at Saltair
tomorrow will jam the big resort from
late in the afternoon until well along
in the evening. Those who desire TO
hear the speeches should time their
departure so as to arrive at Saltair be-
fore 5 o'clock.
The oratcry will be packed into the
two hours between and 7 O'Clock. 1t
will be well worth listening to for the
best timber in the Democratic party
will deliver brief addresses. Then there
will be music, dancing and other at
fractions.
Already enough tickets have been sold
by members of the Women's Democrat
&c club, who have the celebration in
charge, to insure a more than compli-
mentary attendance. All the Demo-
Gratis and all their friends who can
get there will be on hand. The treas
ury of the club promises to be plethoric
when its per cent of the returns from
the sale of tickets is turned over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
NEW BLOCK FOR STATE STREET
IMPLEMENT BUILDING TO COST
THIRTY THOUSAND.
Cooperative Company Decides to
Erect a Three-story Structure
Work to Commence Soon.

The Coz 3erative Wagon company
will build $50. 900 block on State street
to accommodate their growing bust
ness. This building has been under
contemplation for some time but now
that a decision has been reached con-
struction will be pushed with all pos
sible speed.
George 4. Odell, in speaking of the
project last night, said that no definite
plans had been adopted, but the build
ing will be at least three stories and
a basement high; it will have fifty
two-foot frontage on State street and
depth of $50 feet. The south wall
will be built in conjunction with the
Consolidated Implement company and
1t is Mr.. Odells conviction that that
company will also build in the near fu-
ture. Ground will be broken for his
building, Mr.. Odell says, in thirty or
sixty days at fartheSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
Railroad Notes.

The Oregon Short Line runs an ex-
cursion to Butte on the 10th.
II. B. Kooser, general agent of the
Missouri Pacific, was in Ogden yester-
day.
Mr.. Boscha, the Rio Grande Western
car accountant, went east with his
family last night.
]. Cruickshank was we'll enough to be
at his desk yesterday in the auditor $
office, Oregon Short Line.
The British Guards Band will leave
for Denver on Monday via the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific.
General Agent Nevins of the D. & R.
c. took a run up to Ogden yesterday,
returning on the afternoon train.
The o. S. L. outing excursion on June
"a will be patronized by great many
clerks who take their summer vacation
in the north.
Director r. c. Lund of the Utah &
Pacific is in Salt Lake. The work on
the road as far as McCune will be fin
ished up some time during the latter
part of the month.
The Union Pacific excursion from
Rock Springs arrived here yesterday
There were about 400 people on the
train and number of them went out
to Saltair Immediately.
Messrs. Cayins and Rattle of the Chi
cago Northwestern, were busy yes
terday looking up a location for a new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
A DISHEARTENED AUCTIONEER
Heartless Court Refused to Restore
His Clothes.

Charles E. Schwartz, a Main street
auctioneer, was at one time the proud
possessor of an s11 suit of clothes He
wore it until Aug. Is, 1896, when, in
the still of night. an inhuman monster
purloined the coveted treasure.
Armies of detectives could avail him
naught, and even Billy Pinkerton
passed on to the coast without a word
Of encouragement But Friday last
new life was engendered in his crest
fallen spirit. He met Scotty Spriggs,
actor vocalist and cook, and there upon
his back he recognized the suit. With
visions of a vengeance he would
wreak, he sought the prosecutor and
had Scotty dragged before the magis-
trate.
In court he told his story. How in
the bud of life his cherished ember
faded; how he had cared for, ana how,
by it's peculiar fit, he recognized the
suit. Scotty had it on.
He was corroborated by Charlie
Schanck, his trusted tenor barker, who
had seen the suit up to the time of its
disappearance T. Laush knew Scotty
wore the suit in August, and II. L.
Fowler likewise identified 1t, producing
a huge bundle said to contain its twin
sister.
How do you know this is the suit"
asked the court.
by the cut ana pattern, answered
Fowler.
And do you suppose the man dropped
dead after making this one?"
Fowler choked, and the court con-
tinued:
TT is usual, / think. for a manufac-
turer to make at least two or three
suits of the same pattern. Do you
want to testify?" turning to Scotty.
IF it's necessary"
well, it isn't. You're discharged"
The frustrated auctioneers rushed
mad5y ou., and the search will De
continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
District Court Orders.

The following orders were made by
Judge Cherry yesterday:
H. l.. Driver ct al. VS.. the Salt Lake
& Ogden Gas & Electric Light COM
pany; thirty days additional time al
lowed in which to file a motion for a
new trial.
w. A. Clark VS.. A. G. Campbell; de-
murrer sustained and twenty days al
lowed plaintiff to amend his complaint.
Civic Federation VS.. Salt Lake City;
demurrer oVerruled and defendant al
lowed ten days to answer.
C. B. Crowther VS.. William Rytting;
continued to June "a.
Thomas Mckay ct al. VS.. w. L. Pick
ard; continued to June "a.
D. P. Tarpey VS.. F. Z. McGurrin;
demurrer argued and sustained; al
lowed until July l to amend.
F. E. McGurrin VS.. d. P. Tarpey;
motion to dismiss suit argued and over
ruled.
]. N. Courtney VS.. ]. G. Anderson,
jr.; motion to reinState argued and
case ordered reinstated.
Celia Osborn VS.. the Phoenix Insur-
ance company; argued and taken I'M
der advisement.
The following orders We're made by
Judge Hiles yesterday:
Eta Sullivan VS.. ]. B. Sullivan; de-
fault of defendant entered.
S. Hays VS.. c.. LaVaguiro; motion for
new trial overruled and S. II. Lewis
Withdrawn as attorney.
Martha B. Taylor VS.. Stewart J. Jen-
kins; demurrer overruled and ten days
given to answer.
Salt Lake Loan &, Trust company VS..
John II. Hill ct al; decree by default.
Mamie Brothers vs. NJ. j. Brothers;
demurrer overruled and ten days given;
order made to pay plaintiffs counsel
S25, and to show cause why defendant
should not pay s. per week alimony.
Guarantee Savings & Loan associa-
ton VS.. T. H. Plaisted ct al; order
that defendant be permitted to amend
answer; motion to strike out taken un-
der advisement.
Eliza M Smell VS.. Eliza Shafer; mo-
ton to strike out granted and judg-
ment rendered on pleadings of foreclos-
ure.
Anna Marks VS.. Thomas f. Taylor;
motion for new trial overruled.
Lille G.. De GOlyer VS.. James Chip
man ct al; demurred overruled.
Barlow Ferguson VS.. Rosaline Glib
son, etc; default of Salt Lake City en-
tered; decree of sale and J. B. Cum
mock appointed to sell property.
John r. Robinson VS.. Pacific States
S. l.. e. B. association; ordered that
findings and decree be entered for
plaintiff.
Robert Pemble vs. Fanny Pemble;
heretofore submitted on demurrer; de-
PENDANTS motion for temporary alimony
of 500 and S25 per month pending trial
granted.