davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

the wooded slopes broke into clearing me SOY
was blanketed with people from crest 10 "al',
-, crowd Il had been declared That there
we're 500 600 visitors ln The city. I'D" nmli
4,on conveyed 5y tie crowded shores was iHa.
g. yrorld have taken fully $50 many in addii.'"
-, tne r.'.l r.ruIati,u 90 form The o0ncouf-r
mat watched the water paaeant Til" sre''a-
Tors might hav. been computed -n army ''il7'
certainly not ty individuals
PANUEMoNUN ON THE HUDSON
rp the Hudson panaemonium reiFned su-
premc Aerial bombs br0ke al intervals "'''-
head in puNs If white smoke. ana foa'h'N
canopy Of steam lung over the advancing i""'
as hundreds 81 steam whistles screamed con-
The advancing vcgsc.- together in an amos,
compact mass The broad AFRO" formation s'.H
drove the head ~ The column .""Ia UNI I
81 .brol,lh the ranks Of the waiting N'ss'l-.
Uerc. TO. "a disaster ~ wind and ram imI'n No.
cd Storm clouds that had gathered down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

THE PONCE WITH MARCONl Ah'A"D'
srnI-cK by TWO OTHER STEAMERS.


crrDI-fE ny TWO OTHER SIEAMfh''
- N' ~ 80 ,,,,,,c
.rt... .,r,rno linis decks u the Steamer N'f''' /
1870, ,,.,,cb line wer. crowded WIN !
of me LUX '''''' , 80. ,.,.Irv Pier 80 T
eiglfseerS Yesterday ilpiiiltH ''' ''
3D. =, no.. n bannv enthusiastic and NOR /
siFh'l'h- IL "'' " $780, l -,tr~e was
ulrl.y patriot" crowd WIZ ..,4o-
,, ,,,ral hv the long delay IN g"iNis ""'''
way ana inc i'l'''" ,. ..,.n-a and
.rs which At times smut Oht Hit''''''''N ~ -
.t-, threatened disaster. That several serl-
,4. collisions ia not occur near "ra"' t
mos l' aitri'n'" 10 ~" "'''
several F'@-tH W." a., 30 a-s, section *
Th" k'pnnN' h'' '''' ...., bv The
fho second il'l~i'h 3' c. rb,s
steamboats, Mhss"'h'7'''9' " asso,gors
ti't ~ Lowe" anu ,.ro tho
had I'm excellent Nirw or ~" "Ht0i'ii'' "''''' ''
,t f.,. and while fa-ro Vns zen
'nti'h 90 ''' " 49,, .a,,s 20 get
dcrry ou ih" part "' -''"7 '' . e.,
.i...r ffar they should thor" was H'l III '''
- t.l..,,f,,, fho. BE programme wonli
rof le strictly carr"' yr' H., a,, q,
..,,,.fi,a~y varieties = tiscord hai il"i away ~
., .,... , i.,y 1--we minutes - Whstling ara
'''' '''"'. '''@ .,-.. ,o exclair
.ot what d horrible ro"" th'r" VAS present"
.t ,.. .0fi.1 reach a tir'ure - rare
.' .'' "
I'rf! ~ -
t... ,Y. formation ~ DO lrc z qhrhne NN'''
''' - O., .t.r,.. sea-. delayed for
'lr direction 'i 'it''' DIT" 5000 .,~,
f..,, .t-r. r.'v,it h-'au0 Ing 'hat 't" tt'9 w.
., ~...,, "a, yar.h,., w.re evidently
r,lat. au! ur large boats W. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
BAYoNNE WAKES Up flIE ADMIRAL.

PAYO\\E WAKES Up tliI- ApMIRAl''
Tho people OF Bayouuc. y. took part In the re-
cention 70 Admiral Dewey yesterday Al 900 oc'"'K
in the morning ,hc time set IN the calendars ior
,,,r,se payonne aroused the crews or the war YES
.,ls and other craft In the harnor with the Vehe-
mon, Intensity % iis celob@tion From all OF the
biz tower bells OF the pennsular ci'HS TIT" alarm
telegram svstern Hcnry D. kcrnaShan. the Mayors
l'irh,nr,. ns,,i.i simultnlcously an alarm of four
tens The giant whistles OF lh" ny ",. ,'t', i, 80
"a o,bar h,lustrir. at constable Hook joined III
the salvo each shrickrS nm AdihlIai Stl"'' vi
sa,ert.er hlasfs OF I've minutes duration 't'u
The locomotives IN the New-Jersey CeHtrh Ran
roa,ps ro,iudhatlse the te~ or churches id scH1o-
Iouses ana m. whistle. ~ various small mahuih'-
.rias ,Sdrl 20 the volume of the uprOarous snIute.
v,hi,b c1nld lac heard pr miles. Muskctry ana FOG
horn. also augmented the ain. which lasted ior al
most hour ,,..i r,,.,.,.
ms informed lv telegraph that MS victory at Ma
Ill, vas resuouslhlc for the connection Through
decorated v'ifh nag, and bunting and thousands OF
Enllv Ton thousard Bayonnc people left town 10
,,e,r no marine 5arade. while almost that many
moro ana hundr.,F OF visitors TO BayOune gathered
niorg he shore d Nc~-lork Bay To witness the
I'm The evening there were numerous displays OF
areworks This morning Company l. lth Regiment.
- = - trder command OF Lieutenant James
II Go,rhei AMI a detachment Of former members
~ Comnanv lth Regiment. New Jersey Volunteer
Infantry. Hlu -Aaye town 10 take part In Tia land
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

safely dropped anchor at last in reversed column
and the water pageant passed the Admiral ia
review The police boats uncercmonouslN
shOuldered intruding vessels out u the line ~
march. The official procession and rs varied
following OF tugs. launches. steam Credges and
excursion boats rounded the s. Mary's and
came down the uVer IN an lndistinguishalc
aquatic mob that was still passing long after
the night illumination had begun.
DEWEY HONORED IN SANTIAGO.
Santiago De C.Aa. Sept 29-The Americans In
Santiago do cuba celebrated Dewey Day" this
afternoon. The Government buildings and the
residences Of Americans were gayly decorated
There miniature naval parade of yachts and
tugs. together with a general blowing Of whistles
and discharsing Of cannon crackers. This even
ing an elaborate display Of fireworks was carried
out on lighters IN the harhor. The arrival Of
numerous Americans since the raising OF the quar-
antine made the celebration possible.
As the United States troops have not yet returned
70 the city Il necessary TO engage Cuban bands
to furnish The music Tie Cuhans ala not. how
ever. join IN the celebration. They inclined 70
resent Admiral Deweys reported statement that the
Fuipnos are more capable OF sesfgoV eminent than
the Cubens.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Brave Words From a Democrat.

How can the same pe.ple who repre-
designing usurper represent him in the
naxt as functinnary who has no will or
mind of his own, and who spends his
time "with his ear 20 the ground" try
ing to find out what people think? This
latter accusation va believe to be well
founded. The president, as he has HIM
self said half a dozen times. has not and
never has had any "policy" except TO do
what he believed his fellow citizens
thought right and expedient More
oyer. We believe that he has rightly in
terpreted the popular will in respect to
the Philippines. IL he has, then it is
We Ourselves, all of ds, who haye made
the mistakes which so grIeve the anti
expansionists, and il is not only unjust,
but outrageous for them TO put the
whole burden Of them upon the presi-
dent. There is only one way to deter
mine whether it is they or the rest of us
who have misjudged the popular desire,
and that is to take an appeal to the pso-
pie. We have no.doubt at all of the re-
suit OF that appeal. But, while it is
still pending, they might at least have
the grace to assume that the president
was trying to carry out the popular will
and TO refrain from insulting him and
his office by lmputing base and selfish
motives for his official actions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
In the Matter of Advert sing

When the railroad advertising agents
met IN Chicago the other day and de-
liberately declared as the result of their
experience that the newspapers was the
best medium for advertising they sIu,-
ply voiced the opinion Of thousands Of
business men all over the world.
And yet not day passes that some
new form of publicity is not brought to
the attention Of the public Some Of
these have merit and accomplish their
purpose, but they are few in number.
schemes are absolutely worthless. and
the OILY persons who get dollar out Of
them are the Originators who are smart
enough to catch customers.
The reason why the newspapers are
the best mediums for reaching the peo-
pie and securing business Is that they
come into closer touch with the public
than any other kind Of publications.
When a man takes up his fayorite
paper TO find out what is going on IN
the great, busy world ABOUT him, he
cannot avoid seeing the advertisements
contained in IT. Whether he needs any
of the articles advertised or not he is i'm
pressed by the announcements and re-
| members them. IL is the persisleucy.
| il We may go call IT. OF the newspaper
that gives it value. Every day it is uew
and must be read, and every day the
advertiser is making a direct appeal to
the reader for his patronage. II is the
constant dropping of water that wears
away the hardest tstone.-Fourth, Estate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Postal Affairs.

Washington, Oct. 2G.-The annual
report of Auditor Henry \. Castle OF
the postofiice department for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1899, has b=en trans
mitted to the secretary OF the treasury
and the postmaster general. The rs-
port shows volume of transactions Hg-
gregating about s640,000000 for the It's
cal year. The revenues OF the postal
service were so, ,02i ,3Si; expenditure
sl0l ,632, l6l; volume of money order
transactions, Si42 iS3,354
There has been an increase ia each OF
these items and 10 each ole OF lhe suh
divisions thereof, showing, the aud tor
says, thgt the postal service Is Iucrea =
ing in all its parts, even keeping III al
vance of the development Of ;he cuuu
try in other respects. rne deficit IN
postal revenues was Sj,5l0.1IG-the
smallest since 1892 and on. half that ot
1897.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI,
lnuniN .lf IiniI

STATE OF MISSOURI, =,
County nf Holt.
In the Probate Court within and for the County
of Holt and state Of Missouri, August Term
lS.9.
Giles A. Laughl3n. Public Administrator within
aud lnr Holt county. Missouri. in charge Of
the estate uf Margaret Il. Phelps, Deceased
Orl.r ul Publication.
Now her. al this tIma comes Giles A. Laugh
lin. Publ'" Administrator. III charge, as admin
ISsrafor "f ihr estate al Margaret h. Phelps, de
ceased. presents lu the 'nGTt his rchiion pray
ing for AN order for the sale OF 80 much OF the
real estate of said deceased rs viii pay and SAT
i~fS the remaining debts due hy said estate ANA
Vel unpaid for want oi sufficient assets, accom-
pliilcd 10y the accounts. lists and inventories
required by law la such rIst', on examination
whereof IL * ordered III II all pt~s"hS Interested
Ia the estate Uf >aii decreased lie notified that
application a. Aforesaid has been made, and
that unless The contrary l." shown un or before
the iiTNi day at the next term of this court, tD
bc hrl,! pB the 18th oi November next. an or
der Will Ice made Tor the sale oi the whole, or
80 much nf the real aStItr of said deceased rs
viii br sufficient for the payment of said dekts;
and IL Is further ordered thai this notice be
published ~ some newspaper III this county for
iour weeks before the mkt term Of This court.
STATE OF MISSoURl.tss
County ui Holt.
]. Gee. ". Murphy, Judge of the Probate
Court within aud for aid county. hereby Ger
tIfy that the above IS true copy of the original
order of publication iu"reid referred TO, as the
sane appears nf record M rhy office.
Wiin"s~ my hand a. iude" and the seal Of our
isEbL.l said court. Done AZ NV office IN Ore
g"n tn SAID county this lIth cay nf September,
\. d.. fSj1. GEO. W. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate Court
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Dewey's Treat.

| "In 1885," said Colonel Frank Small
advance agent for theatrical company
81 was IN Washington with Rose Cogh
Ian, playing at what was then Albaugh'i
opera house. One afternoon | was ir
the box office chinning with the ticket
manipulator and watching Sthe matinee
| girls when three women came 10 follow
ed by 100 children, boys and girls. One
Of the women stepped up to the window
and said: 1--WE have just an even hun.
dred children here, and here Is a che OK
for s25 to pay for them She handed
10 check signed George Dewey, and
the tickets were passed out to the idy.
The happy youngsters were soon enjoy
ing the play.
Il didn't know George Dewey from
Adams off OK, and / asked the ticket
man who he wac. He told me that Mr..
Dewey was a.navy officer and that 1t was
not ,fe first time that he had handled
his checks IN that way; that once each
season anyway the children from some
OF the several orphan aslyums were
given such treats by the gentleman, but
that he seldom attended performance
himself.
"Now, have been in the theatrical
business many years, but that was first
time ever knew any one person to be
enough to put up s25 for
the purpose Of afording enjoyment to
the children Of an orphan asylum"
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Facts About Missouri Schools.

The army of 100000 children march
ing to 1000 schoolhouses makes one won-
der what Grand Old Missouri" is do,
ing for the intellects of the young peo-
pie.
Last year 211 schooihouses we're built.
Value of libraries in the counties,
Sis, ,10339.
This year s6,5OO.OOO will be used in
carrying on the school work.
There are over 1900 teachers en-
p'oyed IN the Missouri schools, at an
average salary Of S45 per moth This
average includes st. Louis and Kar sas
City. Outside these cities the average
is only s33 per month.
The lowest average is in Ozark coun-
ty, S2i per month. ST. Louis and Jack
son counties rank highest with an aver
age Of S53 per month.
There are about $500 more female
than male teachers in the state.
In st. Louis out of l,GOO teachers,
less than 100 are males.
While the female teacher, universally,
is paid less than the male teacher, yet
the counties employing the most female
teachers pay more than $50 per month
average.
The average length Of school term is
seven months.
Average daily attendance 440,G42.
There are about 200 High schools.
with an estimated enrolment OF 600
in the High school department. OF
these fifty-one articulate with the state
university.
All together the public school system
OF Missouri is a credit to the state, and
the money spent and work accomplish
ed exceeds that Of any state west OF the
except Texas.-Rspublican,
Boonyllle. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
His Life Was Saved

Mr.J. f. Lilly. promiae ut citizen Of
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonderful
delIverance from frightful death. 10
telling Of it he says: IL was taken with
Typhoid Fever that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. l was so
weak | couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. expected to soon
die OF Consumption, when l heard Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. continued to use il,
and now am we'll and strong. l can't
say too much in its praise" This mar-
veiious medicine is the surest and
quickest cure IN the world for all Throat
and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 80
cents and Sl.0O. Trial BOTTLES free II
Clark .. Proud, Oregon, Mo. and G.
Meyer, New Point, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Mr.. BRYAN and Hard Times.

Ii Mr.. Bryan IL making =, 900 a week
by delivering speeches which are, IN
cidentally at least, designed tn promor.
his own pFes.d antial boom, he rs 10 be
congratulated on his good fnrtuIa.
From a business point Of view the affair
is strictly between himself and those who
hire him As an attraction and pay his
prices. Bat II does not seem far or con
sistent for Mr.. Bryan To continually IL
slst that money IS scarce aud prosper /!
a myth, when ha is 50 successful IN get,
ting profitable engagements that yield
him large income. His own experience
shows that the times are good and that
the people are able and willing 10 pay
literally for luxuries IN the form OF
oratorical entertainments. No dolbt
some of his audiences are greatly amused
when he tries to move them f. tears
over their Imaginary mIstortuues.-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Water a Good Thing,

III" Hctiph III water when applied To |
the body ~ NOT difficult 10 uud-rstand. |
In case "' n brurss. sprniu, Iacerstion or
wound, cold water applied to the part
cpntrarts the blood Vessels AMI thereby
prryerts c'ngestron. After infiamma-
t'on hns set IN the Application Of hot
water dIlates the blood vessel II, accelerai-
ing circulation and brnsing the part
under the restorative u.tiuencrs Of fresh
blood.
Water acts AZ a stImulant to the nerves.
An application Of hot and then OF
cold water by means Of the spray rs
powerful stimuiant To tie circulation
and Il Resultant tonic 10 the nerves. BY
first az plying hot water the blood ves-
sells are dliated end a free circulation
induced. Tn Immediately succeed this
by an application Of Ct ID water ls to con-
| tract the blood vessels and force the
blood back into the large vsseels, by
which means the circulation is quicken
Ell aud many sluggish corpuscles forced
INTO circulation that were previously
dormant ~ some of the internal organs.
IL Is estimated that the average human
body contains 23O500, ,O00,OOO,OOO blood
corpusclcs. and that many Of these are
CONSTANTLY losing their activity. IL is
estimated that IA million inactive cor.
puscies Will be forced INTO renewed cir.
culatIon 10y means Of a cold bath. The
use OF water as Ia remedial agent is grow.
ing apace in this country. Hot and cold
alternately applied To the spine Is a
standard remedy for weak nerves.
This treatment consists of applying tu
the spine piece OF blanket folded in
several thIcknssses, about three fee;
long and six inches wide. This blanket
is wrung out Of Very hot water, then
wrapped in one thickness Of dry blanke;
and applied to the spiue. This Is usually
| repeated three times, the duration OF
each being about five minutes. During
the Intervals between the changes o:
iNc, Vi Nciy COiu water, IL EuUUSu along
the spine.
The paIi douehe is splendid tonic
treatment. To apply it. provide three
pals OF water, one warm, one tepid aud
one cold. Pour each Of Theses on the
patient. beginning with the warm and
ending with the cold water. The patien,
should stand erect aud receive the water
on the head and shoulders and allow il
to run down over the body A dry rut
should follow the pail douche. This
treatment can be taken with good effec,
an hour before breakfast by all persons
whose vitality is not greatly reduced
The reaction produced by the water, ap
Piled In this way, is a great stimulant tc
circulation and acts as tome to the IN
ternal organs. AS an emergency remed,
In Gases of wounds, water is without 4
peer
Cold feet may be cured by the hot ano
cold treatment. DIP the feet first il
hot and then in cold water, rspestins
the operation several times. Continue
the treatment once daily until relieved
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
CurZOn.

Peter Strickland and Miss Arti
Leach were married Oct. 81 1S99 Next
Miss Grace Cooper. Of Oregon, cam,
down and spent Sunday with her par
ents.
| Mrs. James Hulse, Of Fillmore, wal
the guest Of her parents here last Sun
day.
Mrs. Perry Moore and Mrs. Carson
were shopping in st. Joseph, one day
last week.
Mrs. B. J. Hilley, of New Point, and
Miss Dora Brinson, Of Oregon, were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Earl Cooper,
last Sunday.
The directors Of Bluff City school
district (No. 2l,) have put large, new
up-to-da stove in the school house.
It's dandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Foster, of
st. Joseph, were the guests of relatives
here last and this week. They will prob
ably locate among us. Welcome.
The series of meetings at Bluff CITY.
conducted by Elder W. Fl. Hardman,
closed last Sunday night with several
additions and general refreshing and
reviving of the church. INo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Rare Old COINS.

The demand for l-cent pieces il 90
great that the Philadelphia mint IL com
pelled to turn out nearly 4.OOO.UOO a
month to keep up the supply. There
are at present something like l,U0DOOJ,
600 cents IN circulation.
If you want To exchange hundred
dollar bill for cents you could get ten
good, large bags full OF coppers. Nickel
and copper coins hnve no mint marks,
neither have COINS issued at the Phila-
delphia mint. Collectors often pay high
prices for coins bearing certain mint
marks which otherwise would moi have
been worth more than their face value
The first United States cent. struck
for circulation bear the date l193 They
are Of six varieties, and are valued AT
$50 To 50 %.
Very rare are the New York duubluons
coined IN 1887. of winch only tive are
known 10 exist. On one side of this
rare and curious coin is a picture Of the
l
by the legend Nova Eboraca Columbia
Excelsior" Below is the name of the
designer, "Brasher." The other side has
the original form OF the national motto
"Unum + Pluribus." There Is II her.
aldic eagle, on one wing Of which are
the letters "E b." the designers mi
tials. These coins are worth about 500
The last one sold brought Sj27. IL had
belonged tn an old Mary land family eyer
since it WIS coined.
The fire dollar gold piece Of lS22 l. 3
raie coin. At one time only two were
said to be- in existence, one in the PhIiG
delphia mint, the other 10 Boston. but Z
third was picked up IN II New York
money changers shop few years ago.
81 was afraid at first that il might bt
a counterfeit" said the collector of coin.
who happened to spy IT. The man va;
SD delighted To secure it that before
leaving the chop he bought several othel
COINS which he didn't want. He paC
only S6 for il. The same day he received
AN cffrr of $50; later $50 WAS Offered
by another geptlpman; 5000 by another
one. but the gentleman. at last accounts
was holding 1t for $1,000 One of tn,
most sought after colonial coins is thu
Highly copper. IL was struck IN lI3,
by Samuel Highly, who was physician
and blacksmith at CRANKY, Conn. HI
got the copper from a mine near by ant
shaped the coin at his forge.
About nine years ago silver shecke
was found in Texas which dates back t.
li2 h. G. It's intrinsic value is about II
cents; its value to collectors 5000.
One OF the earliest known coins is
dirachm of the ancient Aegiue, coineC
about 7C0 b. G. 1t intrinsic value is 3
cents; ITS market value S7.-Blade.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
The Elephant Won.

4 novel race has lately been run IN
the far East, in which an elephant, d
camel, horse, bicycle and "A autOcar
were pitted agaius, each other. Tie
elephant and camel were ridden by their
keepers, the horse by famous horse
man, the bicyclist WAS professional
and the auto-car WAS driven by an ex-
pert. The elephant aud camel were
both given a start Of half mile from
the auto-car, which was given al eighth
of mile from sthe horse and bicycle,
the course being three miles. Ii enc
were asked to guess which would win
he would promptly say the bicycle or
car; but, strangely enough, the elephant
proved the victor, the bicycle being sec
ond and toe auto car third.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
NJ. T.. Church Directory.

HENRY CHAMPION, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sabbath morning
and evening 1920 A. NJ. and at 7:30 p. NJ.
Sunday school every Sabbath, at $50
4. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday. at
7:30, p. NJ.
Epworth League Junior every Sab
bath 2 p. M, and senior one hour before
preaching every Sabbath evening.
Business meeting Of the official board
the first Monday Of each month, at 40.
p. m. }. A. Kreek Seey., Of the board.
A. ii. Baily Supt. S. s.
W. F. M. Society meets the first
Saturday Of each month.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Easily Deduced.

What does the crowd that congre
gates here evenings think of the policy
OF expansion that has developed during
and since the war;" inqu red the gro
Gerry drummer of the store keeper at
Eastwood corners
Haven't paid much attention to what
they've said on the subject" replied the
proprietor as he looked in the dried ap-
pie barrel which had stood uncovered in
the midst OF the crowd that had lust
departed, "but my opinion is that every
man Of them is in favor of taking every
thing in sight."-Judgs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-11-10
Used by British Soldiers in
Africa.

Capt. &. G.. Deuns6n Is we'll kEDwf
all over Africa as commander of th,
forces that captured the famous rebr
GalIshe. Under date of Nov. 1, ls:'I
from Vryburg, Brchuanaland. he wrltr-
Before starting Oh ihe last campaign
bought a quantity Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which | used myself when troubled with
bowel compliant. aod had given to my
men, and IN every case 1t proved most
beneficial" For sale 10y Clark o.
prpul