davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-04-20

mo real gentleman. MIR. Hopkins.
would ever have his photograph taken IN
"a dress suit "whnt do you mean. Miss
Simpklns?' ''1n order 10 do NO he would
have to wear II IN daylight.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

lis Mrs. Price n desirable ncighbor' II
should sny NO: every spring her relatives
In Vermont send her n barrel OF new
maple syrup"
The silver star., 1899-04-20

bolievc my prompt use Of PIso's Cure
Wallace, Marquette, Kan, Dec. II. 'a6.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

was here last yearT' ''Homebody dnrcs
him TO try can OF army beef, and nov
he's dead"
The silver star., 1899-04-20

Alabastips can be used over patut oe
paper; paint or paper can BE- used 0vor
AlabAstlne. Buy only In nvo pound pack.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

- uessss Thss manaa, Bsisss.
Aleesia u the only country II tie
vosSe where the horses outnumbsr ~
Annaa bsings.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

"Coppage is an entertaining fellow
Yes but such u gourmand We found II
would be cheaper 10 drop him. and take
all the magazines and comic weeklies.
The silver star., 1899-04-20
EISS COSTS a MONTH.
toMAN WAS PRETTY AND nR
COULDN'T HELP IT.

bakss : strange Dsssass-"wAy. Your
aense.'' No saad "whas Elss Usala .
Mss Dor" bat the Jaase nidn't
The silver star., 1899-04-20
isss Ma,As. Ain.

Hoax-So young Ooldrox has taken
. wife3 What was her maiden name?
Joax-Her maiden name seems 70
have been 70 marry 0oldrox. and she
proved an unusually good shot for .
woman.-Philadelphia Record.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

Mrs. Winalow's soothing Hyrup.
ianination. anys pain cures wind collie asc bottle
The silver star., 1899-04-20

Every church and schooibouss should bs
coated only with AlabAatIne. Hundreds
Of tens used yearly for this work. Oenu.
The silver star., 1899-04-20
Ars Ye. Us..s Al,..'. reo,.x...,

Are Yeu Usins Aiisa's foot -Enss1
Il 10 the only cure for Swollen.
0narting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. . powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 36c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, N. z.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

"Thcrc arc t.o05 Of them 20 date "Of
whnt7" "pcrHonr who were the last a
leave tho Hotel Windsor In snfcty.''-Phii-
ndclphia North American.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

Pe-ru-na. This has been my experi-
euce. A friend In need is q friend in
deed. and every bottle Of Pe-ru-na
ever bought proved good friend to
me."-Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben. 1914 North
Superior st.. Racine City. Wis. writes:
II feel 30 well and good and happy
now that pen cannot describe It. Peru
M 10 everything to me. feel healthy
and well. but II I should be sick will
know what to take. have taken sew
eral bottles OF Pe-ru-na for female
complaint. nm In the change OF life
and II does me good"
Send for free book written by DIR.
Hartman. entitled Health and
Beauty" Address Dr. Hartman. CO.
lumbus. o.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

OsA Chafshss n Lsaaoas
(. OF the thirty-nve churches built by
Sir Christopher Wren In London nearly
ons-haif have disappeared.
The silver star., 1899-04-20

For ~. Whul. YAM ~.
A Anfe surc, putr. w rsrrt medicine for all tho
family .taacnrrls MY cnthnfiic bring cnithprc-
serve health In ihc huschold bruEalsts. hoc
The silver star., 1899-04-20

plate over his hcnd.'' ''suddcniy de-
rangedf mo-. II was n plate she had
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
Of the Alexandria Lakes.

William Ratcllff, owner OF the famous
Alexander Lakes, on the south side Of
the Grand Mesa, was q visitor to the
sity last night. Mr.. Ratcliff has spent
large sums of money upon the property
which he leased from the government
and In few years will have one of the
most delightful natural resorts in Amer
lea.
The citizens OF Delta and n fsw sose
heads have very recently been making .
fight npon Mr.. Ratcliff. on the ground
that the government had no right to
lease him the lakes. When it is under
stood that Mr.. Ratclif has spent vast
sums OF money in beautlfying the coun-
try surrounding the lakes, has stocked
them with fish, built roads and other
wise has brought the country to the at
tention OF tourists and travellers, he is
entitled to some consideration.
He is interesting at the present time
the railways, in his beautiful resort and
OF all the country of the Grand Mesa. 1t
,s his purpose to secure the building of
roads from DeBeque and other points to
make the resort accessible from rail
way points. He has decided to interest
the people on this side of the slope OF
the Grand Mesa and will let De ia to
fight him, as they started to do.
Very many people Of this city have
visited the Grand Mesa country and
have been down on the Delta side,
where the Alexandria lakes are located
and they all are enthusiastic over the
possibilities of that beautiful country.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
PopuIist Convention.

The day Of old time hip, hip hurrah
populist conventions in Mesa county is
past, judging from the quantity of the
convention in season. today.
There has been good bit Of street
wrsngle on, all the morning, over the
fight OF whether or not the party should
fuse with ono or the other OF the silver
parties. A faction headed by Mr.. Con-
nelly Of the Sun 10 place straight tick
ct in the field, while another faction
headed by G. M. White and Colonel
Ketchum want to effect fusion with
the democrats.
Those who are in favor of fusion
ticket say they are net strong enough
to win 10 a straight fight and want to
fuse, They say that Connolly wants to
carry them to defeat through straight
ticket, because at heart they say he is
McKinleyite and cares nothing about
the party success.
There was quite little bit Of quiet
squabbling over the admissi ion OF certain
delegates this morning. This matter
was finally adjusted and the convention
which was called to order by Bernard
Hughes proceeded TO the election of
temporary chairman.
James u Harris, the parlimentarian,
was elected temporary chairman, and
then the various committees we're named
The convention after performing this
work adjourned until this afternoon at
two o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
The Way They'll Run.

In order that the friends OF members
belonging to the First Colorado may
Know upon what section they will ar
rive on, il they are acquainted with the
letter OF the company, the following
make up Of the four sections is given:
"The first section of the free train is
to leave San Francisco 2 p. IN. Saturday
The four sections are scheduled to leave
Is minutes apart.
First section-Col. Mccoy in COM
mand; headquarters and staff OF seven
officers and two enlisted men; two MEM
bers Of tho hospital corps, band OF "a
men; companies A and G, six officers and
157 men; Company NJ, officers and "a
men.
Second section-Lieut. Col. Moses in
command, three members Of the hos
pital corps; companies F and L, 6 Off
GERS and 156 men; Company G, 3 officers
and IS mon.
Third section-Maj. Anderson in CON-
mand, l medical officer and 3 members
of the hospital corps; companies X, E
and 1, eight officers and 210 men.
Fourth ssction-Naj. Lasalle in COM
mand. 8 members Of the hospital corps;
companies B, D and b, officers and
236 men.
The stops arranged for are Salt Lake,
Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver. according to schedule published
avs days ago BY the Denver Republican
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
THE EMPEROR SPEAK.

Berlin-The Emperor issued an Off
cial statement reiteraeing that Germany
was never connected with Dreyfus in
any manner. With the statement is the
announcem ent that it is issued "for the
preservation of the dignity OF Germany
aud as fulfillment OF a duty to hu-
manity"
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
Notice to Tax Payers

WHEREAS, A proposition has been
received from The Grand Junction Wa
ter company, to sell it's plant and all its
property to the City for the sum OF
Forty nine Thousand Six Hundred Dol
lars ($49,6O0.00 and, without further
consideration, to release all claims
against the City, including hydrant rem
tails, and to dismiss all law suits, now
pending, at its own expense, with the
exception Of one suit in which the costs
are to be divided; and, further proposes
to turn the possession Of said Clant and
property over to the City and receive
the purchase price, when the title to the
same shall be found to be free and
clear from all incumbrance.
Resolved-That the proposition, to pur-
chase said plant and property for the
sum Of Forty-nine Thousand, Six Hun
dred Dollars, GAS, 10000 under the above
conditions, be submitted to the qualified
electors, who are Taxpayers under the
law, to be voted upon at a special cleo
ton to be held in said City on the 10th
day of September A.. d. 1899, from
Seven o'clock in the forenoon until
Seven o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day; that said election be held at City
Hall, corner OF Colorado avenue and 9Th
street; that G. P. McCary, w. j. Heron
and w. A. Abbey be and are hereby ap.
pointed as judges of said election.
That the City Clerk be il structed to
procure from the County Treasurer a
certified copy of the taxpayers, entitled
to vote and that the same be furnished
to said Judges.
All persons voting to purchase said
waterworks and property shall have
written or printed on their ballot the
words:
"For the purchase OF the water
works"
And all persons voting against the
purchase Of said water works and prop
erty, shall have written or printed upon
their ballots the words:
Against the purchase Of the water
works."
Resolved That. the, question be sub
mitted to qualified Taxpayers on Mon
day, September iS, from a. m. to I. D.
m. Same Judges and place as above.
"For building water works to Gunni
son river under the Phillips plans"
against building water works to
Gunpison river under the PHILIPPE plans"
For building water works to noun
tains under the Phillips plans"
Against building water works to
mountains under the Phillips pans."
[seal M. o. Delaplain,
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
Goes for His Health

J.F. Mcfarland, cashier OF the Color
orado State bank will leave Monday
morning for New York and other east
ern points on an extended visit. While
absent last year seeking to better the
condition of his health Mr.. Mcfarland
travelled extensively in the south. He
finally went to New York City and found
that his health was better there, not
withstanding that New York ie oonsid-
cred a harder climate than at any other
place he visited, with possibly the ex-
ception OF Galveston. Mr.. Mcfarland
has been prominent and active citi-
zen of Grand junction for many years
always taking lively interest in every
thlog which pertained to the good Of
the city and tho county and it is mat
ter Of regret among his friends and the
public generally that his condition of
health is not better in this climate.
1t is more Than probable that through
long residsnae here he has done that
which is termed in local parlance worn
the climate out" and is better anywhere
on account Of the change.
Mr.. Mcfarland will visit various
points in the east and while ostensibly
there for the betterment Of his health
will not overlook anything in business
nature, which he can steer in this direc-
ton for the benefit OF Grand junction
and tho Grand valley. His friends hope
that his ply sical condition will soon be
bettered by the change and that he can
return again to this city in short time.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
Special to the Sentinel.

SpeciuI to The Sentinel
Denver-Captain Dregfus found guilty this AFTER
noon bu the martial senencedto years
in prison Fortress France The fue gears he has al
ready count Fiue judges voted for
tion and t,co against Au Europe is turmoil Great
Revolution predicted in France
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
YDatr % Sla0c

V0gfr 0g Sla0c
TUNE I'll enbuer lib tehiQes Dos os betoles
til ben loren. b. 6titss GrRiter og Dlis fonas
rer fant felssnbe AseHter
e. 6unbtoite, %rejienoe 4genf, 6ampton,
Hsbt.
Sens Giren, rejienbe assut, sofimer, "a.
@. gertbel en-, hilbert sea. y4IHn.
geber Rieifen. GIesn. WiHH.
u. seerifoD, 5ut6inion, Utinn., stseHt
Tor glabe.
u. 0fefsn. 9uidiniOn Mimi Asent Tor
geser.
amg. Nrpbfine. Roribislb. Ueinn.
8. q Rielfen, bn;slmoob. Wiinu.
s. Is. 6an on, GDaH, Winn.
6. u. Rielfen, Reenab, ISIS.
q. g. 5snfsn 293 9enps Ct, CibtOib,
u. Z. qetsrisn, SOC ysibOle Ct, ssnOibu,
isis.
6ans6anen, Sontsnop. isis.
q. briftione ~. 6drtlano. isis.
Carl Npranb, 3rniant. Dfi6
u. u. Wabien, @reenpile, Uti6.
CIR. Rpbo, 30 Qenslep Ct, horbnrD,
Bottom, Wois.
anbreas arifteufen, Silooms airfe,
335 u. aba St., Chicago, SD.
z. g. Qstsrfen, 695 DtapleDoob aue.,
Chicago, 81.
5r. So6amien 400 Tuin Ct, esbar
5ols. ga.
Sobu @albemos. eatimer, ga.
6enrp Jperieu, @lt Dom, ga.
6anS Rielfen, S22 90. 24tb Ct,
Smobo, gebr.
g. g. gertbslfsn, Colon ape., 5remOut
Rtbr.
ang. gonIfen, einbiop, glebr.
Sboert iterre bonlf Settlemeut, bpor ri
life snbnu baus nogen agent, sniies ell
iaaban.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Blair o9 Ome9n.

ia O par1t ltal lnel9llss
i Stolen ~inareit mulist. aoitiai9s ira
omaha og Blair bar parsi Der fOt
af Of optaae MnaI; Der veutes nn paa
boilte IiIbub be nil gore.
-Reter RteIfeu, Der bar ar.
beiost / d. L. Publ. Houses Bog
biuoeri, sr for lioeu / bet @iueuite 30:
Ipital / Smaba, buor ban iioite eeron9
bleu opererei for 8IinoiarmsbetGnoelie.
8et par en- meeet uuniteIis Operation,
fOrbi Speoommen par Ianet fremitrsoen,
men Better er nu, iaa uiet man fan Tor
itaa, / COB gsprius. Or. 3. Q. 0aOls
uofotte Sperationeu.
s Ssnbaes iOretus nOeIs al
Blairs 9pltigmnssre en- NlOotur paa en-
IsmmerHaaoe. Denne ltaI bape u0ret
ca. 100 SOB lang Os ba be tom uo |
U2isIouri farte Strpm git bet meo en-
Tort at s UliI / Gimen neo Oh 6lo=
renee til. Sitter SissnOe itaI bet bare
peret en- ton Cur berusn til 0nnoUartst.
Sbuert fSalo tom be ale belltinoeoe ira
bet.
5 Iorsoass rsiite 4raiierns o.
.. @briitianfen, Sebolm o9
%. Q. RieIsn betfru til tsfss 9ism.
Neiis Dag rsiite 4uiiOr u. Vi. ans
bsrfen. Ge bapse aus uGret Der I'll
6irteraansmspe.
8 Ssnoass bOIbtes Der gsrne
felt / Rennorb, uoe | Sunoen.
Ronss Bern os uotsne pare til Sieoe.
9aftor 81 asmuseu .soeoe Nsoet,
6ano. Is briften en- talte I'll Ssrs
meme, buorefier Oisls fit Con at ipTinse
bort til sss, Os 9aitOr Sarah
Seu talte iua til be GIors. bsltsn
fOrIsb ristis bpggslist.
8~rofssior 6r | m 0 D tsW elter
reiite 5reoCs 9iteu til @ruetiinssr, 90.
San bar Der bolbt Misfionsmeoe /
Steoet for 9aitor y. 9. 9briftis
ansn, Der par forbin5ret paa @runo
Of Speoom / 9iemmet. profssior
6rimoot. Wsasr bismtOm / lirsoass
Morses.
Mr. Nnbreos Carrier, Der
bibtil bar paret Spiprsmano uso d.
/. Publ, House, itnI Worsen, Gorss
bag ben 3. Nusuit. pies til Wrs
Jobanue briftsnen | 6ilI
Greet. grpuuppet itaur grubens
6iem Os gufOr u. 81 asmusen Tors
rsttsr gisIien
= qaiior s. nrdIbSenen BRO.
Del, DIR. AaseSenen. bar Sluts
niugfn at forrise n9e Deret ber paa
geisg. 5 Muroass tOs ban til Smaba.
-Stubsut 6. SEM en- Tom girsoas
Aiten bsrtiI fra Council Bluffs ior al
ss,s Snetss al Ssser ! Danish Lath.
Publ. House. 9an rejite after ON
Onscneen. Oct IOnner fig meSet 9oot,
i~adIsoss al TONNE BERTH os ~efterle giiten
Ousr be Bigger, buis priier ere bleDns
ne6iatis
= Nogls lmutte Biusosr / Rumme
fnos biaiot / 3. I. publ. 9ouie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Sioraa til %9ttjsning al ct @tinOca.
m9rfe for aiooOe YaitOr % BRO
ifsinr u. & S%rnnnbrra.

Qaf. ;. ). allbi8. albert sea, Minn ,
s5 90; gait. 9. Qsberien. Chicago, ST..
$500; Tan. Z. 5. sler, srootlpn. u. q,
81 90; Or. 2. Stensgaarb, BRENNAN groue,
9lebr. $1,000; sens 8irsn. satimer, Soma,
s. 90 Sobn :. ganse. 3aeine. Ills, st.o0;
gu. Smenoien. albert 9ea. Miun. $1,000
/ alt $500.
6iertelis Eat ior gaperne paa aomitesns
9e9ns.
g. 1. Suenbien. Rosi.,
1913 ADAMS aue., hilbert ga. Rtun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
sor Gala. eicneOm /

Sor gala. = eieneOm | Blair
gp og ea%noeienoom i ggeus Cmesn
for SaIg. Strip til 9. 8. 9aiIer.
Ill Safg. = GormeoeIfi Cns
i~ianoigbsosr enifsr jss at iaIse min
5arm ittafs. 40 Ncres. % MitI
norboit for gIt 9orn. @Obe gpsnin.
ger oe bebfte Drift. .gstts 9iltaar.
ON narmere Splpsnins ifriD til
6briit 9ueren. gr. 9I,GIt 9orn,
Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Eli

I'll gala. st soot 6ns, uGs
ten mt. meo tilbOrsnne S%pssesrunh
8rpnb, Sta!o 0. |. D. all i COB I'll
itanb. Bslig9suoe I ben norousliIise
Del al Blair gp. q Ueo ban oanifs
Ruff. 8ette glaos eontor giUer nar=
mere Splnsnin9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02

8slsenbe giorag ere meo Sat %moOtosns:
f. SOC; {. 25e. ao9anien PC II. J. 81;
6. 6. 9.. Q. 8. N. boer 50e; Z. j, IRorie
6riseu. Senrp @briitenien. Seunie Socoblen,
annina 6anien. 6bompion. bper Pc; s. :.
S., u 6sier, l%lnepnt. bper soc 8. I. PEE
telien 25c; / alt s0.25. buorfor toltteres.
Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02

apsrtisismenfsr unotr .enfits". Hi etis" Os
I'll gala" toitfr 2 Gems Ter . I'm ior bpfr gang,
o. IN genf n Tn fov at. ism prer1tiger . Ire. -
apertfsiemenfer opfases itff for minore fue % Gents.
% geHge maa meefslas aae stialiuse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Eli zaIg.-6 n sOt Safe. gGst
1000 gunb. pris $40. Neiusiisere
geifriueIle msbosIss pau 5o%rIan9enbe.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Aebr.
500 warm til gala.

sob 5srm. bsIisseuos 5 URl ina 9ut-
6inlon Iies tat OF I'll Si MOrlens Gre:
niehsbs airte, fun cen MiI fro ct eoot
Rejsri oe en- Butt. er, besrunoet paa
6ierens aIoer biuig til Sa!g paa
meset sobe getaIingsoiItuar. Ill eien.
bommen borer 80 Acres al Rinn.'s
beoite 3orb, gsboaissbus oe uDbufe.
6or narmere SpIpsninser beuUeuoer
man Jig til Gieren q. garien easr til
Sc. 6. Ibomien. 9uIdiniOn, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02

~ Gnbusr 5sjI / Nprssis sus
Rpilterins paa Ulaost becss uenliglt
mebosIt os ~iuarslt muIist.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Warm til Gala.

- ~tDs
al, ct ies ier mig nsoiaset til at fi1iie III
6lt 6orn for min 6Orrstuin9 oer, a9fsr
ies at ieIse min 6arm. Den sr be'
lloeenoe 2 UaiI of for elt 6orn Os er
en- al De bsbits 6alme Der puu 6Snsu.
SarosIss sOoe gpsninssr. imut Be
pI0ntnin9 Oo itOr 5rusibaue, rissIle
gnnt meo 9eenlneer omtrins Ill Bns=
ninserns. Ill carmen, iom er I uhs
malfst Grit, bsrsr { 240 acres edHo,
men ON ~snites, fan 100 acres meo gpss
uInserne fnOss i~arfttit. JOr nGrmere
Undertaking bsnDeueer nan is I'll
Gieren, Yeter . n, 6It 9orn,
Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Sermbancliite.
GbitagO, St. Yanl, Wlnncnpolis
K Cmaba.

Cub pan.
0r. l.. Twin City Limited s.l2 6orm.
Rr. g.. Omaha Passenger =. li.2o
III. s.. DO. DO. COZ 6ftm.
Rotb pan.
IN. O.. Sioux City Passenger CT Som.
gr. 4. DO. DO. DO. i,55 eitni.
Gr. 2. Twin City Limited . 0.45
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Npr pore iioenoe
Sanosnt0no.

gnhoer ZEN Iiner a a~lmiuneliq Snaaheo, rerprs
Spaaheb. BlpbforliffnfHa HaUftafart, SigTeiafdrh,
Anrgiugoem. saarlis Sasoaaiele, @eealfshen, ~
ueouine, S~uImmelheo @. f :. tHroe flrafs TRUE IL q
"a are IN nnie Neffriuflif a. inc -umpipmtt. 81
faHae nhipluf helhrebe nrean4uif 1n5bsHHe. utu
oIRlp al Ct mi o~pfuHeei 9iioefl. CO pi fnnoe a%aranttre
IN uaria GeIbrehelie / sebei Al aauiie tort 10, scr
AZ beuiis bette pile ui aIbetfs frff feHoe en-
Hrsueunffe a. unre 8tnirIner III enhuerai rpre tanee
mRna, ism behepe Der eiriu % ttte i'rioe a. bare
Ansaefriaheb. Zen Sn4e eIl isle SferHa aleleoe eer
fprite la han anDeaber uprt MfbifiHfr ofrior ituu
aoeu EpiRffelie. q bette zilbuo iaH III thpe rreHis
lis8lorf IN tori III.
Continental Medical Institute
Sic SCHILLER BUILDING
DEPT a cbiease, I'll.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Chicago & Milwaukee
& st. Paul Banen,
u. Qafb,

General Western Agent,
1894 Rarnom Str.. Cmaha. )iebt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02

= NOgls imutte giasoer / Rdmme
faos biaiat / 3. Z. pubI. 9ouie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
,Sanifrrtn."
cnsOas D. 2 gnguf 1899.
@nOstjcneitcr.

Blair, 9febr.
eloir banlfe en-. lutb. Weuiebeo boloer
e5uostieneits bper SsnoGg 6ormtoods vi.
104 ca 2liteu 81. 8, S~enoagsitole 81. y
Norm. Cpbpgeeliesmgoe 0nsoa9 aiteh RI,
8. - 4ae ere h~ierielis peltomne
q. 6Qsmusen
9rrit.
Oma6a, Nebr.
: geaa bonife ep. =liTtb. Wteni9beOs Rirte,
0oTt6 26tb Street Gmelsm @rort o9 Bur
bette boloes SsimesieouOstiensit bOer Sens
Oaa ,,ormiObas III. 1ot os aitsnsuostisnelts
al u. SsnOassifOle n. l23 @itm. Yi9e.
msbe buer Sorsbns aitsu ri. 5. Ale ere
biertslie ueItomiel
@. 9. Gbriftiauen,
Errif.
Bowel: 22l9 g. 2sth e., Smaba, Aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Cite ouer Siorag

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The Globe-republican., 1899-12-21
Used Their Brains.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Some time ago brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad used his
brains and saved passenger train from
running into two derailed cars. The
company sent him check for $50 and
posted bulletin complimenting him fol-
his quickness of thought. A few days
later Engineer John Hagerty was oiling
his engine at Connellsville while waiting
for the passengers to leave the train. He
heard another train coming, and be-
lieved that it was not under proper con-
troll. He sprang into his cab, opened
the throttle and started his train. The
other engine struck the rear car, but it
was not hard blow and Haserty's prom
ptness eaved ten or a dozen lives. The
company has ordered handsome gold
watch, suitably inscribed, and gold
chains for Engineer Hagerty. as a reward
for his devotion to duty and "using his
brains" in time Of emergency.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-21
The Right Of Way.

Judge Williams. who is holding
United States court at Fort Scott in
place of Judge Hook, appears to be a
veritable Solomon. On Tuesday one
John Pearson, . young farmer. was
arraigued on the charge of obstruct-
ing the United States mails. He at
once pleaded guilty, whereupon
Judge Williams said he would like to
hear the story in order to judge OF
the enormity of the offenss. District
Attorney Bone stated the prosecu-
tons side of the case, aud young
Mr.. Pearson presented his own, there
being no material difference in the
two stories. It was shown that on q
certain day Pearson had driven up
the main track of the Santa Fe near
Benedict with load of corn. Stand
ing on a side track in front OF him
was a freight train which blocked
tho wagon road and compelled him
to bring his team to a stand on the
main track. While in this position
a mail train came along and the
train men ordered Pearson to back
his team off the track so the train
could pass. Pearson replied that
they might cut the freight train so no
could pass through. Neither would
yield for half an hour. when the rail
road men weakened. cut the freight
train and allowed Pearson to pass
through. Later Pearson was arrest
ed for obstructing the mails. When
Judge Williams had heard this story
he ordered Pearson to withdraw his
plea of guilty, and little later he
was discharged. 1t was the opinion
of the Judge that the trainman could
have cut the freight train easier than
Pearson could back his heavy load
off the track, and he intimated that
if anyone WAS guilty it must be the
railroaders.