davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-31

II view of the fact that the repab.i-
cans so persistently endeavor TO Gre
ate the impression that there is moth
ing in common among .populists and
democrats, the following from 'The
Verdict a New York city, anti Tam
many, democratic paper becomes es-
pecially interesting. as it conclnsiyely
demonstrates, what we have always
coutended to be fact, and that is
that under different names the two Or
ganizati ons stand for almost the same
ideas.
ITO The PEOPLE:
This is the Verdict's rede to you:
Draw your politics as you might a
sword and throw away the scabbard.
Strike for an income tax! Strike for
an Inheritance tax! Strike for the pub
lie ownership of Franchises! Strike
for the death of the Trusts! Strike
for the destruction of the National
bank! Strike for a live-and-let-live
system of honest currency and bank
ing in its stead! Strike for the over
throw of Presidential patronage-that
blight on 'egislation--and strike to
fill all Offices, wherever possible. from
the ballot box! Strike for the popu-
lar election of Senators Strike
against "Expansion!" Strike against
an increase of the Army, to the end
that liberty multiply and flourish
Strike to swell the Navy, that you
thereby win the respect of nations,
and because q battleship islyour best
ambassador! Strike to cut down the
tariff as the wall behind which Pro-
lection tcrouches to bushwhack the
best welfare of the peorle! Tariff is
protection and :he latter the seed of
Trusts-those combed and curried Mon
sters of Monopoly! Protection is
against commerce and commerce is
the very life Of Reason and Prosper
ity! Strike against protecti on then as
against Original sin! Strike for an
lsthmian Canal! Raleigh once said
to Elizabeth: "Darien is the key Of
the world" On Raliegh's word with
all the rest then, strike for canal!
Strike for the initiative and R.feren-
dunn! Strike for it first and strike for
it last. It is the blow Roy>l to bring
down all the rest.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-31

DR.. Miles Re -<orative Nervine promptly
relaxes La Grippe ~fasp and restores health.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-31

An roner~-ssPv Queasson.
ma, Is there any pie left in the pan
try"
There = one piece, but you can't
hnve IT,
ma. I'v, had t."--cleve'ard pat
cEs'e-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-31
why 30 u'.s o rr. mp.

As be ate some OF the sympathetic
houseTifc's chicken she asked him
about his life. II had to leave home Or
starve. lady" he explained. wipins
away tear with his sleeve. How
was that?" she asked. The table that
my wife set wrou.d .dn't have supported a
fy." he explained. And couldn't you
get her to Go any betterf' abe in
quired. NO. num-" he answered. as
he finished the last bit Q; chicken and
edged away. why nos:" She said
1t xas because che cou'sn't get any
money from me to Duy things" And
then he vanished througa the back
gate.--Chicago Eye1.ng Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

w. H. Millais, the artist, is dead at
London.
A delegation of 400 Finlanders was
refused an audience by the ear of
Russia.
The remains of Princess and Prince
Bismarck were transferred to the new
mausoeum.
DR.. Hauer, the eminent geologist
and member of the German privy
council is dead.
Explosions of ammunition in gov
eminent factories in France killed
three and injured eight men.
General Kitchener reports that he
demolished the tomb of the mandi to
prevent fanatical pilgrmages.
A convention delimiting the 'front.'
eirs of Great Britain and France in
the Nile valley has been signed at
London.
1t was announced in the Italian
senate that force would not be used
against China to- secure the demands
of Italy
The British cruiser Talbot arrived
at Portsmouth, England, with the
body of Baron Herschell, who died at
Washington.
The duke and duchess of Marlbor-
ough have taken a house in London,
and it is said will spend half a mil
lion in entertaining.
The refusal of the Chinese to agree
has brought negotiations for che ex-
tension of the cosmopolitan settle
ment to a deadlock.
1t is said that Justin Huntley Nc
Carthy, the playwright and lecturer,
and his wife, Cissie Lotus, the ac-
tress, have separated.
Two daughters of an American
missionary, whose parents were tor
tured and killed, are said to be held
captives by natives of West Africa.
Herr Metz and a woman giving her
name as Brieseniek were arrested in
Berlin on the charge of committing
London murder which has puzzled
the police.
The Rome correspondent of the
London Daily Chronicle says cal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

posed provisional boundary line un-
I'll permanent arrangement can be
made.
Three women were killed and nearly
two score injured by a fire which
wrecked the Patterson block at Omaha
The dead are: Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. "A. NJ. Samuelson and Mrs. Anna
Schamel
The president has appointed Hugh
X. Belknap of Chicago, Brandon ID.
Slaughter of Nebraska and Captain
Charles Newbold of the district of
Columbia, to be additional paymasters
in the army.
Governor Tanner has made the fol-
lowing nominations for members of
the state pharmacy board: William
Bodman, Chicago; b. Schwartz, jr.,
Salem; William A. Dyche, Evanston;
Thomas A. Jewett, Oregon.
President Mckinley, Vice. President
Hobart, Senator Hanna and party ar
rived at Jekyl island on a visit to ex-
Secretary Bliss. They were met at
the landing place by Speaker Reed and
committee or residents.
John 7. Shayne, millionaire, of Chi
cago, was shot by Henry Hammond in
a hotel where Shayne was having
luncheon with the Divorced Mrs.
Hammond and two other women.
Shayne will live. Both men are rich.
Daniel c. Henderson died at Jolie,
OF pneumonia, aged Sc years. He was
connected with Chicago journals for
ten years, was editor of the Joliet Re-
publican and for seven years was own
er and publisher of the Joliet Record
The Brooklyn hotel at Cleveland
Ohio, was partly destroyed by fire
fifty guests escaping without injury.
false report of the death of ex-
Secretary John Sherman is circu-
lated. He is not only alive, but
may recover.
The Woodmen of the World elected
the following officers: Sovereign ad-
wiser, e. A. Falkenburg, Denver; Sow
ereign clerk, John T. Yates, Omaha
sovereign banker, Morris Sheppard
Texarkana, Texas; sovereign escort
II. f. Simrall, Jr., Vicksburg, Miss.
sovereign Waterman, B. Wood Jewell
Manchester, Iowa: sovereign sentry
d. E. Bradshaw, Little Rock; SOW
ereign managers, c. c. Farmer, Mount
Carroll, ILL.,; Philo Truesdell, Port
Huron, Mich; A. G. Tine, Norton,
Iowa, and G. ]. Erwin, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
FLORIDA AND PORTO RICO.

The Floridan orange and lemon
grower, who has struggled against the
perversities of his sandy sell, where
his carefully prepared fertilizers
straightway proceed to enjoy the So
ciety of subterranean fossils rather
than to give renewed life to his tender
ly husbanded trees, and where the eli
mate is all gentle zephyrs one day and
a black frost the next, would do well to
move to this country of vegetal lux
uriance, where fine sweet oranges will
grow well in the dense thickets in spite
of choking and entwining vines and
overarching shade trees. The same
advice applies to the fruit-grower of
arid southern California, where by con-
slant irrigation and by the sweat of his
brow raises his crop from the sandy
soil, creating upon the desert spots of
green loneliness, and securing in re-
turn, it is true, an exuberance of fine
fruit. The same amount of capital
and energy, however, expended in
Porto Rico would insure twice the crop
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

though there is no Immediate alarm,
it is generally felt that the pope's life
is ebbing away"
Joseph Chamberlain, British secre-
tary of state for the colonies, stated
in the house of commons that the sit
uation in the Transvaal was a real
danger, but as yet there was no
ground for an ultimatum.
The queen regent of Spain has
signed the decree giving Jules Cam
bon, French ambassador at Washing
ton, full power to represent Spain at
the exchange of the notifications of
the treaty of peace with the United
States.
The United States Philippines com
mission has held its first meeting at
Manila and decided to issue a pro-
nounciamento to the inhabitants. The
document will explain the spirit in
which the United Sta les intends to
fulfill the trust imposed, and will
call upon the people of the islands to
lay down their arms and co-operate
in the interests of good government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
A TINY RECONCENTRADO.

There is no use trying to keep in
confinement curious little creature
known as the metal-cutting beetle.
Stone walls do not his dungeon make
nor iron bars cage; for iron will
not hold this energetic insect. AS
soon as it tires of it's prison it cuts it's
way out Not long ago an entomolo-
gist, Mr.. Deupy caught one of these
beetles and, unaware of its peculiar
ability for saving through anything in
its way, put it in cardboard box.
Soon firing of solitary confinement,
or probably thinking it's captor had
forgotten to provide it with door, the,
beetle cut one for itself and crawled
out 1t was captured and put in a
box, and as soon as the novelty of its
new home wore off, again the perse-
vering insect cut hole in the box and
escaped. The next time the escaped
prisoner was caught it was put in
small glass jar with tight fitting
pewter cover, punctured to let in the
air. But the metal cutting beetle from
Mexico scorned to live in a pepper-
box and gnawed a hole big enough to
allow it to creep out into the big world
again. And this time it was not
caught.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

ton be 18th blow-pipe, it will
contain a. bur SO high as to scarce
ly allow an cleo lie discharge to pass.
The time requf led for the INNER
sion is less thanya minute, and Pro-.
Crookes is quoted as saying that the
resulting vacuum was higher than he
could obtain with the ordinary pump
after several hours work.
All of the governments have fallen
back upon copper, or compositions in
which copper is the predominant
metal, for sheathing their war ships,
says a writer in the North American
Review. Electroplating the bottoms
of ships with copper has recently been
experimental extensively with, and
this does away with many of the old
objections to copper sheathing. Where
the copper plates were nailed on the
ships, ''pitting" nearly always starteu
at the nail-holes. If the salt water
was allowed to enter here even in the
smallest quantity, corrosion would be-
gin at once, and in short time do
great damage to the steel hull. In
sheathing is put on in one unbroken
mass, and there is no danger from
"pitting." When the whole surface
has been electroplated with copper a
smooth and unbroken surface is pre-
sented, and it fits so closely that the
sheathing cannot be removed without
something chipping off the iron.
A t1nx t. I
to prevent damage to water pipes
from freezing. Into the iron pipe as
far as it is above ground there is in
serted second narrower pipe of thin
sheet tin or lead, which is filled with
an elastic substance, such as rubber,
for instance. This insertion remains
unaffected by ordinary pressure, but
If extreme cold should cause the water
to freeze, the elastic insertion is COM
pressed by so much as the volume of
water is increased by freezing. In
thawing the insertion expands again
to its original circumference. The tin
or lead around the insertion is for
the purpose of preventing the water
from assuming an unpleasant taste or
odor. Water pipes provided with
such insertion withstood a cold test
of 40 degrees c., while others that
were not provided with it burst every
time.
The first shipment of 900 bales of
the new Lowry round bales of cotton
has recently been made from Charles
ton, S. c., to Genoa. The round bales
were found to be very easily managed
by the longshoremen, and, while the
packages are very heavy for their size,
the men handled them with great ex-
petition and very satisfactorily Be-
sides the saving in freight room, the
advocates and promoters of TINS
style of cotton packing say that there
will be an immense saving in waste,
stealage and tare. The bales, being
packed to density of AZ pounds to the
cubic foot, which is nearly twice that
of compressed cotton, will not become
damaged nearly so quickly by fire,
water or dirt, and, as hooks are pro-
hibited in handling it is said that
there will be almost no waste from
stains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

Notwithstanding that a great number
OF people have been cured of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season, yet it cannot be de-
nied that the cold. wet, stormy winter
mas retarded many cures. and in some
cases actually prevented cure.
General s. S. Yoder, ex-Member OF
Congress from Ohio. in a recent letter
to DIR. Hartman. speaks of Pe-ru-na as
follows:
Washington, d. G.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus a..
Gentlemen-I desire to say thai l
have found Pe-ru-na to be wonderful
remedy only used it for a short {ime
and am thoroughly satisfied rs tx i;s
merits. l cannot find words TO exnles.
my qualification for the results2 OBJ
tanned. As a catarrh cure I shall Id
~ recommend it to all sufferers yAurs
truly, Ss yonrX
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
PEOPLE WHO LIVE LONG.

Among the many curious things
noted by the actuaries, the following
are a few Of the most interesting. Wo-
men have much better prospect of
long life than men and the chances of
married people are distinctly higher
than those of bachelors and old maids.
From the Data provided by the records
of various churches, it has been de-
duced that the peaceful Quakers have
most frequently received the blessings
of long life promised in the fifth com
mandment, while the death rate is re-
markedly high among Methodist
clergymen. Annuitants, as a class,
live from three to five years longer
than other people, and this is not due
to human perversity, as some humor-
lists have suggested. 1t is undoubtedly
due to the lack of worry regarding the
changes of fortune when a regular in
come is certainty. Although no sta
tistics have been collected on the death
rate in the civil service, where the
yearly income almost partakes of the
character of an annuity, it would per-
haps be found that there is some scien-
tific basis for President Grant cynical
observations regarding this class:
Few die and none resign It has
also been observed that the greatest
number of deaths occur between the
hours of three and six in the morning,
while the lowest average is between
the hours of ten a. m. and three q. m.
Accidents and deaths from violence
happen most frequently between the
ages of twenty-five and forty-five-
Ainsless'h Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

OF the Floridan and fully a. Ereat y,
the Californian can raise on his ar
hcially prepared ground. With POI
Rico an integral part of the I'm
States there is no doubt but tn
literally become the fruit al
able garden of this country
every known tropical and d
cal fruit can be grown, az
the growths of temperate
the soil congenial. A non
fails Comprehend the n
the word fruit until such 4
has lived on this lovely
tasted each day for year
edible creation of nature.
scriptions of flowers and odors IA
as there are no adequate compara
terms or sensations in which <hey
be expressed. They are sour q
sweet, savory or insipid, pungent OF
mawkish, fragrant or malodorous, ano
all degrees between, but with an indi.
viduality in each and every fruit which
should debar one from remarking thai
it is in taste near approach to others
-Harper's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
TWO REMARKABLE CURES
Of Two Prominent and Well-Known
People.
A Catarrh Cure that Cures.
Some Seasonable Spring Sayings.

Springtime has come at last, and now
is the time for all catarrh sufferers to
begin systematic course of treatment
for this disease. The greatest difficulty
In the way of treating chronic catarrh
is that the patient is so liable to catch
cold during the treatment and thus de-
lay the cure. This liability at this sea-
son of the year is, in great measure,
removed. and no one should neglect
the opportunity TO begin treatment.
Miss Dade Stegeman, superintendent
OF the Chicago North Side Woman's
Club, OF Chicago, in a recent letter to
Or. Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as
follows:
Chicago, Jan. %, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co.. Columbus, O.:
northumberland has often been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

used by the men,
bers of our club in
C a S e S of stomach
trouble and general
debility-also recent
ly in ca S e S OLA
grippe, and always
with the most bene.
Fl C airy results. /
think a great deal of
Pe-ru-na-often rec
OmmpOd n 80
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

pADE srEGEMAN. friends, and am
glad to say ali who have tried 1t sneak a
good word for it. Yours truly,
DADE STEGEMAN.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Cd Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30

BTowne-How did that congressman
get his reputation as a brainy man?
Towne-He was once interviewed bv
bright reporter.-Brooklyn Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
DOMESTIC.
winter wheat is badly damaged.

Winter wheat is badly damaged.
Salt Lake City is to have salt pal
ace.
DIR. John Scheuber died at Joliet
aged Sc years.
u Congressman Joe Bailey is candi-
date for senator.
The Port Arthur canal in Texas has
been completed.
A crusade against fire-trap hotels is
begun in New York.
Herbert Putnam accepted the post of
congressional librarian.
DIR. Sue A. White, formerly of Chi
cago, is dead at Utica, N. Y.
oyster growers and dealers are plan
ming a $4,000 900 combine.
Moses Gage Leonard, California
pioneer. died at the age of go
A new satellite of Saturn was dis
covered by a Harvard astronomer.
George S. Lyons died at Decatur,
H., of heart failure, aged 81 years.
There is talk OF compromise be-
tween the Arbuckles and the sugar
trust.
= ssanSaS man is drTeSleu, cndTSeu
With the murder of his five little chill
dren.
Hall Adali won in his wrestling
natch with Mcmillan and Lundin at
Xutb
e aghew Mills of Chicago has been
"a president of the Yale Y. NJ,
w.
.tumor transfers Gen. Horace Porter
I'M Paris to the cabinet as secretary
,1war.
The California Legislature adjourned |
1nally without electing a United States
senator.
Two women were killed and many
'thers were badly injured by fire at
omaha.
Tommy Ryan has been matched for
twao gund battle with Dan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-30
"Psace Hath
Her Victories

$40 less renowned than
evar, - said Milton, and noSv,
in the Spring. Is the time
to get a peaceful victory
oyer the Impurities svhich
haze been accommodating in
the blood, during Winters
hearty eating. The ban
ner Of peace is borne alott
by Hood S Sarsaparflla.
1t brings rest a, Il comfort to the weary
body Iaeked by rains of all sorts and
kinds. Its benef ial effects prove il Ia he
the great Sp citic To be relic upon for
victor Hoo 5 meter di,GppaihtS
Salt Rheum-"M Ny mothes was serious,,
afflicted with salt rhpum and paiuful RUNNING
Sor's, M medicine helped her until Hoods Sar.
Saiarilla was used, which made her entirely
we'll tssE >. MArLEsroNg. SIS Dearbor1
Street, Chicago. m.
Tire Feeling o." had that tired dull feel.
ing. dyspepsia, head ches aud sinking spells,
but Hoods SarSalarilla made me a new man.
never ,'as better than now" JOIN MACK
lSkalOOsa Iowa
The silver star., 1899-11-24
STOP YOUR klCkIN'.

Stop yer kickin' bout the times.
Git hustle on you;
Skirmish round and grab the dimes,
Ef the dollars shur you;
Croakin' never bought dress.
Growlin' isn't in it.
Fix your peppers on success.
Then 60 in 10 win it.
Times is gettin' good agin.-
Try to help them all you kin.
Don't sit round with hangin' lip,
That is sure TO floor you;
Try TO git better grip
On the work before you;
Put some ginger in your words.
When you greet q neighbor:
Throw your troubles TO the birds,
Git right down 10 labor:
An you'll notice. every day.
Things is comm right your way.
Stop yer kickin' git a hold
OF the wheel and turn it;
You kin neber handle gold
Less you try TO earn il.
Brush the cobwebs from your eyes.
Stop your bland repinin'.
An you'll notice that yer skies
Allus II be shinin'.
II you hain't the nerve TO try.
Sneak away somewhere and die.
Selected.
The silver star., 1899-11-24
a Business Change.

Charles Hosea is now part owner OF
the Dolores Roller Mills. having pur.
chased the one half interest owned by
Charles johnson, on Saturday last. The
consideration in the deal has not been
made public, but as the mill is a paying
proposition, Mr. Hosea did not get his
interest for Il song. The Dolores Mill.
ing Co, May Il IIosea, proprietors, is the
way the new firm style themselves. May
their success be unbounded is Tmg
SrAR's greeting.
The silver star., 1899-11-24

Notice our offer on first page. We
make this offer as special inducement
for you to become a subscriber. or il you
are already subscriber we make you a
present 10 the value OF one dollar II you
pay up srrearages and one year in ad-
vance The subscription to the House
hold is one dollar year but We offer il
and THE SILVER STAR for the price OF
The STAR alone. viz. 500. Sample
copies of the Household can be seen at
this office. 1t is most excellent house
hold paper aud with THE STAR forms an
unexcelled combination offer.
The silver star., 1899-11-24

Dolores has one Of the neatest and
most up to date meat markets in South.
western Colorado. owned by Messrs
Exon X Rush. Since putting in their
new front. and taking out the old stair.
way they have put in shelves and new
counter and will ul.lize this space Tor
vegetables, etc. Their shop is up ia
date in every way, being equipped with
the latest conveniences for their busi.
ness. They manufacture their own sau.
sage. render their own lard and handle
very little goods put up by the packing
house trust.
The silver star., 1899-11-24
Nev Edition o, oopp'. settler. Guide.

The twenty first edition Of Copp's Set
tiers Guide. popular exposition OF our
public land system. is before us. II is
edited by Henry N. Copp. Of Wishing
ton. d. g., the well known land attorney.
Its price is only - cents. The chapter
on surveys is illustrated and tells how Ia
deciphcr township and section corners
The book gives the lateat rulings ON the
Homestead and other laws. Mr.. Copp
desires the addresses Of all union soldiers
who made homestead ontries before
June 1874. OF less than 100 acros. He
has matter Of 'ntsrc,t fer ttcfr ccnsid
efAtiof.
The silver star., 1899-11-24
NOTICE

In compliance with the provisions OF SEQ
tion " OF the School Laws OF the State OF Cnio-
raio. hereby declare INV readiness to redeem
and cancel Schooa Bond No. !, issued BY
School District No. I. Of the County of Eo-.c-
xums. state OF Co.o.s.o. for the sum OF Siolp
Now. therefore. will. on SATURDAY. Dccem-
Der 9. 1859 between the hours nj and q clock
p IN ). zplear al the Cougts Tressurers office
IN the Town of Couef. NcntexuniA County.
State II Colorado. for the purT,o>e OF redeem
irg sad bond. and the legal holder Of said
bond No ]. IS hereby ro;ifed that said bond
Will cease herring interest on and after said
date. WA. J. EXON,
Treasurer o, School District No 4.
First publication November II. 1.sq-
Last Publication December 5. 1929
The silver star., 1899-11-24

C. L. Henderson,. Special Agent of the
General Land Office. arrived in Dolores
today from Pueblo. and will mark the
timber recently purchased of the gov.
ernment by A. \. Rust, as advertised in
THE STAR.