davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-21
GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO FRIDAY APRIL 81, 1893

with machine tools of all kinds and will
have boiler and engine separate from
the factory. This building will be BOX
65 feet.
Across the road to the east of the
machine shop will be placed the seed
house, which will be built of frame, Box
60 feet. 1t will hold four cars of seed,
sufficient for one seasons planting.
To the south of the boiler house the
silo will be placed. The silo is an i'm
mense tank, holding 10000 cubic feet of
pulp and is one of the largest in the
country. 1t is necessary for the beet
pulp to ferment before feeding to stock.
This tank is l20x5O0 feet.
The beet sheds are being erected to
the west of the main building and are
six in number. They each are 26 feet
wide and 500 feet in length and 100000
IeeU Oh VIII De utCtSsdtS W COul
plete their erection. In the center of
the buildings a fume will be placed
with fall of one inch in ten feet which
will create swift current. Into these
fumes the beets will be thrown and car
ried into the factory and at the same
time washed thoroughly clean. This
building is divided off into great bins
into which the beets are unloaded from
windows up near the roof In order
that loads OF beets may be handled with
perfect ease elevated driveways will be
erected Alternately with each wagon
roadway there were be an elevated rail
way spur.
Railway spurs will be run to all build
ings and to fuel and lime rock. The
lime will be burned on the premises.
c. Gowen & Buakhart are furnishing
800 loads of sand and 800 loads of gravel
and Mr.. Van Antwerp overseeing this
branch of the work
w. FL. Crawford has the contract for
will amount to $4,000 yards.
John j. Lumsden will put IN all the
foundation m ,sonry. and brick work.
M. d. Gilman, mechanical engineer
in charge, and superintendent in the
field, is pioneer in the sugar business,
he comes direct from the Alameda fact
or, .ocated at Alvarado, Cal, where he
has completed one of the latest improv-
ed factories, which was erected on the
old site of the first sugar factory that
was successfully operated in the United
States.
c. A. Granger, general superintend-
ept for Dyer & Co., is man of long ex-
perience in the manufactory of sugar
and, in fact, every man from the general
manager to the man in the lowest posi-
ton understand their work thoroughly.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Manager G. n. Cox and Agricultural
Superintendent G. E. Mitchell for the
able and efficient manner in which they
each are performing their duty.
Summing it all up, it is great, grand
industry, far beyond the comprehension
of the average citizen and one that will
bring to Grand valley peace and prosper
ity 1t seems almost impossible that
such an immense amount OF capital is
being expended in our midst, but if you
don't think so go down ard look over
the ground and satisfy yourself.
Attend the May Day ball.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-21

-GO-1Soc Tor ksrty CenG.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes W sol
rAo stroeg. blood pure 80. q AZ drlss lsH
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-21

Attend the May Day ball.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
The Only Place to Put Them,

81 say" said friend the other day,
"you are an old hand at it. | have only
Just got married and don't understand
much about the business. | should
like to know whether married man
has any rights left when he takes unto
himself wife,"
"Rights? Yes, lots. He has right
to pay all the bills
"Stop. | mean this. Let me give
you an instance. Every box, every
chest of drawers and portmanteau
and in fact every available receptacle
of every description is stuffed full of
my wife's property, and when | want
to put away few cuffs and collars
Hold hard. know what you mean.
Listen, young man. If your bedroom
were 200 yards long, lined from the
door to the ceiling with shelves, and
you wanted Il place to stow away
couple of shirts, you couldn't find
nook that wasn't full of hairpins, scent
bottles, odd gloves, pieces of ribbon,
odd feathers and artificial flowers, lit
tie bits of tape and buttons galore,
with pins and needles thrown in, so
just accept the inevitable. Wrap your
personal property in an old newspaper
parcel and hide it under the bed"
He grinned ironically, but passed on
a sadder and wiser man.-London lid
RitS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

In China the sun and moon are
brother and sister. The moon is the
elder brother, who looks after his rath-
er silly sister, the sun. This is exactly
the reverse of our legends, which make
the sun the day king and the gentle
moon lady of the night.
One day in China, so the legend runs,
the sun asked the moon if she couldn't
go out at night. The moon answered
very sternly: "No. You are a young
lady, and it would be improper for you
to go out after dark" Then the sun
said, But the people keep looking at
me when go out in the daytime" So
the moon told her to take the golden
needles that she wore in her hair and
stick them into the eyes of people
when they stared at her. This is the
reason why no one can look at the sun
without pain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
COLONEL ALBERT D. SHAW.


Ing fine record as faithful and gal
liant soldier he was appointed special
agent of the war department in the
office of the provost marshal at Water
town, n. Y. There he remained until
the close of the war, engaged in the
work of raising troops.
The war over, Colonel Shaw entered
st. Lawrence university, from which
he was graduated in 1861. He served
as Il member of the state assembly
from Jefferson county In 1867.
Colonel Shaw served as United
States consul at Toronto for ten years
and was then promoted to be consul
at Manchester, England, where he re-
manned until 1856.
On his return from England Colonel
Shaw took up his residence at Water
town, where he has since lived. For
several years he has been largely in
tercstcd in the development of electric
power at Niagara Falls. Since 1890 he
has been president of the Canadian
Niagara Power company, which has Il
hundred year lease of the water power
within the Queen Victoria park.
Ever since 1886 Colonel Shaw has
been prominent member of the Grand
Army of the Republic and has always
been an earnest advocate of libera!
pensions for veterans.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
Pretty Lively IEColing.

| was out walking i'll Kingston, ia
maica, one afternoon, and while on Il
narrow side street | came upon two
black women, each apparently in a
towering rage. Each wOman's tongue
was going at phenomenal rate, but
not Il word of their scrccching jargon
was Ineligible to me.
Finally one of the women scOoped
up Il double handful of the ever pres
ent Kingston dust and flung it over
the other woman with Il wild shrek of
laughter The dust covered woman
retalatcd by taking a tin pan she had
in her hand and scoOping up coupe
of quarts of the dirty water in the gut
ter by the roadside drcnched her as
sailant with it, while all that part of
Kingston reSOunded with the mad
laughter. The two women then closed
in on each other and proceeded to
engage in a prolonged wrestle, which
resulted in both of them falling to the
ground. where they rolled over and
over in cloud of dust and finally
stood upon their feet, facing each 9TH
er in state of dirt and disorder be-
yond description.
Fearing that they would make sec
ond onslaught on each other and
wishing to play the part of peace
maker, | stepped forward and asked:
what is the troubleI"
Courtesying low, one of the women
said in a soft, drawing voice:
"NO trouble at all maStah; we'S less
foolin."-IIarpcr's Bazaar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

maria, at last it has come"
The hitherto carewOrn face of the
middle aged husband had taken on 4
new brilliancy, and his whole attitude
was expressive of some sudden joy.
yes" said he triumphantly, after
a lifetime passed in ceaseless endeavor
for your sake | am at last rewarded.
My invention has been sold and a
fortune awaits me. Think, Maria, of
what this means to you! You will nev-
er have to make me another shirt or
cravat as long as you liver!
His wife looked at him with re-
proachful glance.
James," she said tenderly, 81 hope
l shall never be too proud for that. No
matter, James, how rich you shall be
it will always be my greatest pleasur''
and privilege to make your shirts al
ties
Her husband did not reply, but fev
moments later, alone in his own room,
he bowed his head over his clasped
hands and muttered in bitter anguish:
ALAS, the labor of lifetime spent
for naught"-Town Topics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
Teachers and Stationery.

A remarkable charge has been made
against the public schoOltcachers of
Washington by the board of directors
of the business Mems association. AS
in most cities, the teachers are enabled
to get stationery and similar articles
at wholesale rates. 1t is charged that
they have gone into the stationery
business, purchasing these articles in
large quantities and making customers
of their pupils, to whom, of course,
they sell at the regular retail figures.
This evil is said to have reached such
proportions as to injure the stationery
trade in the city, and has been brought
to the attention of the business Mems
association. The board of directors
has passed Il resolution cOndcmning
the schooltcachcrs for the practice and
is trying to get the district commits
SiOnerS to put Il stop to it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
Fighting Department stores.

The Kcntucky pharmaceutical asSO-
citation recently tried to induce the
company which makes a certain well
known proprietary preparation not to
sell to department stores or anybody
who would undcrScll the regular retail
druggist. The company declined, and
the association has arranged Il boycott
among its own members, 50 that hard
ly a retail druggist in Kentucky now
sells the article in question. Some
thing similar has been done in Pitts
burg The fight is attracting attention
in other places and is likely to be imi-
tated extensively
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

A startling innovation comes to us
from Paris. So far it has been con-
sidered rather the thing to apply just
n touch of rouge to my lady's cheek
when preparing for social function
of any kind, but now the edict has
gone forth that no more rouge is to
be used, and the queens of the beau
monde are seen in public with faces
almost CHASTITY in their pallor.
The bcpOwdcrcd face might not be
so startling in itself but for the fact
that the lips are abnOrmally red. The
face must be white and lips IL vivid
carmine, and the tout ensemble is
something which almost takes ones
breath away. :
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

that city. He aftcrward studied the
ology at st, Mary's seminary, Balti-
more and in 1883 was ordained to the
priesthood by Cardinal Gibbons Dur
ing four years of parish work he ar
IDENTITY desired a chaplaincy in the
navy, and then the combined influence
Of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Ireland secured him the appointment.
Before being assigned to Dewey's flag
ship on July 3, last year, he served
successfully on the Portsmouth.
Charleston, Baltimore and Vermont.
Father Reaney has such a tempera-
ment as one might expect in lover
of the sca-brisk, manly, fearless. af-
fectionatc. He is stout patriot and n
great favorite with the men and of
ficers Of Dewey's ship.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
The Sky Pilot of
Dewey's Flagship Is
Ocean Born.

stay in Rome, visited the pope AMI
took back to the ship the papal bcnr-
dictiOn to the crew of the flagship. His
father was the captain of an English
steamship, and the baby who was des-
tined to become the spiritual adviser
of n heroic crew Of American tars was
born during one stormy voyage across
the Atlantic.
In his youth Father Reaney made
his home in Detroit, and his early
training was at the Jesuit college IN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
Changed Accompaniment.

One can hardly be expected to have
music in his sour' when there is dis
cord in his stomach.
Husband-What was that you wei
playing, my dear?
Wife-DiG you like it?
1T was lovely-the melody divine,
the harmony exquisite!'
"It is the very thing l played last
evening, and you said it was horrid.'
"Well, the steak was burned last
eyening."-Stray Stories.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
. HOLE NUMBER, 1,46O.
Three Women In Wartime.

One said with smile on her proud young lips
81 have brothers three; they are far on the
sea,
For they serve on the decks Of the fighting
ships.
Is it strange that war comes home to mc?'
"And l, had l fathcr, brothers or friend,
would give them all at my country's call.
My sorrow is | have none to send,
And my share in the glorious wor Is small.
But the third arose. with face aglow,
'Nline are Il hundred thousand strong
Wherever my countryman meets the foe
And my hearts in the war the whole dav
long"
Edith NJ. Thomas in Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
GRAND ARMY CHIEF.
Career of the Newly Elected Com
mandcr In. War and Peace.

Colonel Albert Duane Shaw, the new
ly elected commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. was born
Dec. 81, 1871. He was Il student at
the Bcllevillc Union academy when the
civil war broken out. Though not yet
90 years old, he at once enlisted in the
Thirty-iifth New York volunteers. He
took part in the battles of Rappahan-
mock Station. Bull Run. Chantilly
South Mountain, Antictam, Frcdcricks-
burg and Il number of smaller engage
mentS.
After serving two years as a private
and nOncommiSSionCd officer and max
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

1t is a favorite occupation to de-
nounce the sons of wealthy men for
being worthless. Yet their worthless
ness soon scattcrs fortunes that might
otherwise increase to the detriment of
the general public. Ill is the wind
that blows no one gOOd.-St. Joseph
Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

a mystic colony is to be established
at Larcn. Holland. Each member re-
ceives 90 hectares of land. The mem
bers of the colony propose to follow
Christs teachings closely and are
strictly vegetarian in their habits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

1t is related of Alassandro Guido, a
famous Italian poet and composer Of
the sevcnteeth century, that he died at
Frascati of apopleXy, brought on by
his discovery of a typographical error
In a finely printed copy of poems which
he was on his way to present to Pope
Clement nj.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Important Notice
TO MINERS

Y" HO desire to carry small insurance for
w the benefit of their families.
A recent decision of the Medical Examiner
in Chief of the ROYAL ARCANUM that
Miners of the GeOrgeS Greek Coal Region
Will be accepted as Members of the Order for
the FIRST and SECOND amounts Of Indem-
nifty, namely, $1,000 and 1000 is worthy of
their serious notice. Lay Consult the follow
ing table of monthly assessments, payable
monthly, and annual costs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
wEsTBoUND.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers No. 49 is a local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Plttsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. B. MARTIN,
May 20 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

sSundiys only. I and Week days.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Il Same as /; on Theatre nights, however,
when admission tickets to performance at
theatre have been sold by agents, will leave
Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
May 20 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21
OLYMPlA'S CHAPLAIN.

Ocean born
and bred is the
Rev. William
II. l. Reaney,
the Olympia's $
chaplain, who,
d uring Ad-
niral Dewey's s
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-21

Look mt the Best Side of the Beers.
HOspitabIc, Though Dirty Why
Civilization Is Backward - Not
Wholly IncOrruptIbIe - Hatred OF
the British.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
BERKELEY.

Yesterday at . o'clock James Whalen
died on board the schooner George
Clark. tied uD at the Norfolk and
Southern dock. He had handled um-
Der all the morning and ate n hearty
dinner at Il o'clock, and after an hours
rest began work again and continued
about half an hour. when he was sud
denly taken sick and began To vomit.
after which he went to his berth. and
at o'clock was found dead. lie
shipped from New York about two
weeks ago as an able bodied seaman,
gave his name as James Wnalen and
age at IS years. and weighed about 40
pound and was five feet eight inches
in height. He claimed New Found
land as his native land. but had most
likely followed a seafaring life since his
boyhood. He was never heard To speaS
OF having parents or relatives; in fact,
he had but little to say about his past
life. He had no letters about him from
which any information could be OBJ
tanned. He had a song entitled THE
Picture that is Turned Toward the
Wall" On the back of this was the
name of w. a. McGrath. DR. Morgan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
WHY THE SKY is BLUE.
tTit-Bits.)

Did 1t ever strike you to inquire WIN
the cloudless depths Of the Sky
above us are so delicately blue? 1t is
not that the gas we call air is in Itself
blue So far as we know it Is quite
transparent and absolutely colorless.
NO; the blue comes from rejected light.
Air is never pure: you couldn't live in
1t 1t 1t was. Countless millions of tiny
particles, chiefly OF water. are always
suspended in it. and these arrest the
free passage Of light. Each particle
has q double rcnection-one internal.
the other eXternal-and so the reflected
roys suffer the usual result of what is
called interference" and show color.
You will notice that tho sllY apnears
much blner II you look straight up
than If YOU look across toward the ho-
rlZon. The reason is that, in the first
instance, You are naturally looking
through much thinner layer of air
than in the second.
If there were no air, and consequent
~ no watery vapor. and nothing to in
terfere with the free passage OF light.
even nj midday. the sky above would
look perfectly black. and all the stars
would be palmer than they are now At
midnight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25

the city Coroner, was notified and de-
cided that the man died of appoplexy
His remains were placed in the custody
OF Il. Bowscr for burial
Master Frank Foster fell from n
bicycle near his home. on Chestnut
street. yesterday afternoon and cut
quite an ugly cash in his forehead.
which bled very profusely for several
minutes.
Mrs. cant ]. S. Whiteworth is visit
n:; from the town.
The remains of Mrs. Kittie Mccoy
who died Monday afternoon at her resi-
dence. on Main street. were shipped to
Milford. Mich, yesterday morning for
burial.
Mr.. Jesse Mercer. who lost his leg n
few DAYS ago on the Norfolk ana
Southern railroad and is now at st
Nincents Hospital. is improving rap
idly
Liberty Street NJ. i. Church is under
going quite II number of improvements
that VIII add much TO the beauty OF
the church vestibule is being con-
structed. the floor will be newly car
peted and large furnace Will be
placed under the church for heating it,
Mr.. II. l.. West was Very much
rushed yesterday supplying his shoe
customers His reductions III prices are
unequaled by any sale of the Kind in
the town
Mrs. John Newberry and Nttle son.
Herbert Wilson. will leave TINS after
noon for Washington, d. c., where they
Will spend several weeks with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Greenleaf Johnson. Jr., OF Bal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
PORTSMOUTH L0OhL NEWS IND ADVERTISEMENTS


passed 10 the great uninown.''
In his official report of the battle of
ris l'oint. June 9th. 1851. Captain Robt.
-. Lesrain. o. the navy. who COM
manded the post. says:
FOR men who had never been in
action the Portsmouth Rifles were re-
markably cool and self possessed. and
after u few rounds. got the range of
the enemy and fired admirably well.
livery officer and man behaved I'm the
most spirited and creditable manner.
3'iu We're SO regardless of danger tina Il
l had often 10 interpose my au;horitx.
TO nrevent their exposing themselves
unnecessarily 10 the enemy's fire"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
w1LDEY ENGAGEMENT l. O. o. +.
A Public Installation Which Was Very
Much Enjoyed Last Night.

MUcn Enjoyed LaSC Night.
Wildey Encampment No. 8. I. o. o. =.
nau 4 delightful session last night and
thcse who We're present expressed
themselves as spending most pleas
ant evening indeed.
1t was the night set apart for m,
pubic installation &C the newlv-electcd
officers of the encampment. and a nice
party CT Odd Fellows OF the different
| lodges and others Interested in the or
DER gathered 10 witness the ceremonies
incident to the OCCASION
Past Chief Patriarch Chas. c. ThomD-
son acting as Grand Patriarch, assist
ed by Pairiarchs Geo. G. CUMMINGS. :.
l.. Neville. c. w. Cooper and Geo. Tut
tie. peiIA,-iiieii- the ritualistic work in a
highly credible manner. the fol-
lowing patriaichs being regularly in
Quoted INTO the offices To which they
mad been previously chosen:
Chief Patriarch. G. 4. johnson: Sen
Tor Warden. c. II. Sears: High Priest.
5 l.. Neville: Recording Scribe. Chas.
~. Murden; Financial Scribe. Nm. T..
EthcredSe; Treasurer. j. Thomas
Dunn; Junior Warden, Junius Bentley;
Guide. Chas. ]. Thompson: First
Watch. Geo. w. Cooper: Second watch,
Geo. futile; o. s.. Wm. A. Cooke.
After the installation. Patriarch
Chas. Il. Murden invited the assembly
TO accept the hospitality of the en-
campment by being seated around a
table which had been prepared with ex-
quisite taste by Patriarch Wm A.
Cooke. the same being loaded down
With 1Mzlt- such snhstaniials as would
tempt the appetite of man. no matter
what his condition in life might be. il
is useless 10 say that the invitation Sc
pleasantly extended was accepted with
| alacrity, and soon the rattle OF knife
ana fork kept merry rhyme with the
Dle1S1ntrlpS ,,,1 IA,
those enjoying the feast of good things
spread before them.
Patriarch Chas. T.. Murden filled the
position of master of ceremonies. and
during the evening speeches were
made by Messrs. u. p. Hooks, VIM G.
Etheredge, Geo. G. Cumming. \. w
Locke. Chas. Il. Bland and others
The evenings entertainment closed
with the usual scenes attending suc!
| occasions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
BERKELEY ADvTs
January Special Sale.

Everybody wears Shoes. To reduce nv
stock and inake room FOR Spring goods. I
VIII sell MI goods at n great reduction
Ladies $3.50 i<id Buttons at $3.50 Misses
S.iieel Button, and Lace. 81 % at sac.
Mi Shoes Sl.00 4; 69c Mems nice 50, % ar
Sl.9. All other goods run down accord
ingly, FOR ton days only,
II. l.. WEST
u Chestnut ST.. Berkeley. VA.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
LECTURE BY DIR. JOHNSON

Tomorrow night at o'clock Rev.
DR.. III. Il. Johnson, of Norfolk. will de-
liver lecture at Court Street I.aptis,
church, entitled Using up tho
waste for the benefit Of the carpc;
iund. AS lecturer DR.. Johnson is con.
sidered fine speaker by those who
have heard him. Miss Durham. OF
Berkeley; Miss Flo. Martin and Mrs
Dashiells. OF this city. Will also rem
der vocal and instrumental selections.