davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

IN Central City, Gilpin county, Colorado,
ut $3.50 p. M, at the residence of Mr.
James Moody, Rev Alexander Machay
otficiating, MIR. Elias W. Westervelt, OF
Black Isawk, to Miss. Lille Patton, of
Dunkirk, Hardin county, Ohio.
The wedding was n quiet one. The
bride roasntly arrived here fIom Ohio
The groom is well known in Black Hawk
where he has resided some length OF
time. His marriage was rather sur
prise 20 his most intimate friends, but
they cxtend him and his bride none but
their best wishes ior long life.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19
Carpets at Anderson's.
W aiitetl

To buy or rent good 20 or 30 horse
power Hosting Plant, with portable hor-
izontal boiler. Address with terms,
JNo. II. HAMILTON,
Black Hawk, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

Postmaster Fred I. Gooch was in from
Rolllnsvile yesterday laying in supplies
for the Rollins House ut that place, OF
which he is the genial landlord.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19
Best Brands Family Liquors
Just received at Philips & EbATs Lew-
renee street grocery store.
I mar

Knight Templar charm. Skull and
crossbones on one sde1J NJ R C c Com
mandery No 2, on the other. Return to
this office and receive reward.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

The straight Republican County Cen
trail Committee met last Saturday even
ing and filed out their ticket, which now
is as follows: For treasurer, William
job, Central City: assessor, Richard
Williams, Nevadaville; superintendent
of schools, Mrs. o. Cushman. Nevada.
vill-: surveyor, George W. Schneider
Central City; coroner. DR.. Richmond
Black Hawk. The vacancies for Justice
of the peace and constable in the three
commissioner districts were also filled.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

Don't Wait for Wihter-Prepare for IT..
Call on Thomas Cody and get prices
on II good quality Of coal and lay in your
winters supply.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

Cocaburn, the florist, can furnish yon,
with fresher flowers, pret.ier designs at
lower prices than you can get in Denvsz.
Give hlm a trial order and you are snre
to be pleased.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

The Mueller Commissicn. Conpan,
for potatoes.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

The Mueller Commission Compan,
for cabbage.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

The Neef Bros " elmer Maerzen Beer
is home product and is made out Cd
the choicest hops and barley
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19
Filled out Their Ticket.

Fine watch repairing at the Mineri
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

At the rectory of St. Mary's, church of
the Assumption in Central City, Cid
pin county, Colorado, Thursday even
ing, October II, 1899, Rev. J. NJ. Des-
aulniers, pastors officiating, Mr.. Holly
E. Dobbin and Miss Adeline .Marcuuci,
both of this city.
The wedding was quies affair. ,The
bride is well known here, where she has
resided namber of years, being the
The groom is a pleasant, genial gentle
man. The iest of wishes 20 out to them
from their friends and acqnaintancss for
IA long life.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19
sk . Born.
In Central City. Colorado, October IL,
1899. to the wife Of Charles Richards,
a 9pound daughter. Mother and
child doing nicely.
Born.
Married,

In Central City, Colorado, October 1s
1883, Rev. A. Mackay officiating, Mr.
Charles A. Hellig Fuelscher and Miss
Katherine league, both Of this city.
The wedding occurred at high noon at
the residence OF the brides parents on
Main street, the rooms being tastefully
decorated, the ceremony being performed
under a beautiful floral wedding bell
and was witnessed by large number of
relatives and invited guests. The bride
was attended by the Misses Anna aud
Emma Fuelscher as bridesmaids Adolph
Fuelscher and W. j. Campbell acting as
groomsmen. The wedding ring was
! carried by Master Willie Williams The
bridal party came into the room to the
step of the beautiful wedding march
played by Miss Georgia Richards, of
Nevadaville. The dress worn by the
bride was of white brocaded satin trim
med in pearls, her travelling dress being
of blue cloth with white yoke, and
white hat with plumes. After congratu-
latons and best wishes had been ex.
tended, all sat down to sumptuous
wedding dinner which had been pre-
pared by the brides mother, everyone
doing ample justice to the delicious
dishes.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John league, is an accomplished
and very pleasing young lady, and
great favorite among her acquaintances.
The groom is a popular and promising
young man, formerly of this city, but
now having good position in Denver.
The presents received were very bea zti-
full and numerous, and showed the |
esteem that the young folks are held IN
by their many friends, who, one and all,
with THK OBSERVER wish the couple all
the happiness and Joy of married life.
The happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Denver, where they will make
their home.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

At st. Mays Church of the Assump-
ton, Central City, Colorado, October
49, 1899, Rev. J. NJ. Desaulniers; pastor,
officiating, Mr.. Joseph Telch and Miss
Olivia Leo1 ardelli, both of this-city.
The newly welded couple have gone
to housekeeping in this city. Their
friends extend them hearty congratula-
tions, hoping their married life. will he
one of much Joy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
}. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
NGc.Ssc. II d d. q. fail. druggis j refund MONEY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Never Wore Paja,nas.

A story is told by the Army ana
Navy Journal Of one of our volunteer
warriors who had his home in a small
town near the Mississippi river and
who had been chosen to command the
local company because of his political
influence. The ladies of the town had
organized Red Cross Auxiliary So
ciety, and among their contributions
to the comfort of their absent heroes
was a case Of homemade pajamas.
The box containing these was sent to
the camp, but no acknowledgment of
its receipt was retWned. So the good
ladies telegraphed: Anxious to know
If you got the BAHAMAS last week"
Now the captain had been sitting up
with the boys the night before, and
when the dispatcln was handed him he
was trying to redilce his swollen head
with wet towel and his mind was
somewhat confused. So the ladies' of
the relief society We're astonished by
the receipt of this dispatch: STORY is
lie out of whole cloth, probably made.
up by my enemies to ruin me political
iy. Admit am not total abstainer.
bu. never had TIN, pajamas last week
Or at any other time.''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Rough on Umbrella owner

A young man was riding downtown
the other evening in street car. He
took the corner seat and held in his
hand an umbrella. which had been
given him as birthday present. On
the seat facing him was a lady with
precocious infant boy, evidently
about 5 years old. The youngster re-
garded the young man with attention
for O few moments. and then his gaze
wandered to the umbrella. He gazed
at 1t in silence for a second; then he
wriggled in his seat, clapped his hands
and shouted:
"Oh, mamma, don't that look like
papa's umbrella?"
Flush! hush! my child" said the
mother, patting the prodigy on the
head.
Papa was looking for his umbrella
this evening. mamma" continued the
child wonder.
Eyes, yes, but he found It," said the
mother, hurriedly, as the conversation
was becoming of interest to the occu.
pants of the seats.
"Why, mamma" continued the
youngster, you know he didn't You
told him that he didn't know enough
to keep an umbrella. Why, nam
ma
At this stage the young Sman left the
car.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Their Pictures Sell.

For years it has been Lillian Rus
sells photograph which was the best
"seller" the shops had. Nowadays it
rs Maud Adams which everybody
wants to buy. The requests are al
most all for costume pictures rather
than the mere photograph.
Lillian Russelrs pictures still sell
well, but she has been abroad Of late
and rather out Of the public eye.
There is heavy demand for photos
of Viola Allen as Glory in ''The Chris
tan" Julia Arthur's pictures have
been selling well for year and the
demand is still strong.
Richard Mansfield has never been
very popular with picture buyers, but
as Cyrano many Of his pictures are
asked for.
Ever since she Went on the stage
Ethel Barrymore has been favorite
with picture buyers. Maxine Elliott
sells well whether she is playing in the
town or not She takes very strik-
ing picture, no matter what the pose.
E. H. Sothern's pictures sell we'll,
but the demand for those of his wife,
Virginia Harmed, has fallen off. Viii
liam Ell. Crane is favorite, his pic
lures going off rapidly.
Madge Leasing and Edna Wallace
Hopper find their photos in demand.
Della 'ox's photos, however, are at
present drug on the market.
Many people buy pictures simply be-
cause they are pretty and for that rea-
son the princess Of Wales and the Eng
fish beauties are in constant demand
on this side of the water.
OF the men, John Drew and William
Faversham are most popular among
picture buyers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
JOHN WAS ANGRY.
He Was Given Moe Long Mark Just
the Same.


"John, DEAR" said his young wife,
sweetly, "have you got piece Of blue
chalk or pencil?'
That's Just like woman" grum-
bled John, "it must be blue pencil.
Black lead wouldn't do, of course"
mo. John. want blue, because It
shows up better. know you have a
piece; saw it in you tool-box the
other day"
John went to his little tool-box,
where he kept all sorts of odds and
ends, and raked it over in search Of
the blue pencil, his wife watching him
quietly. He pitched the things out on
the floor and threw them back into the
box, he hunted about the room, tip
ping up the vases, and looking in all
the most unlikely places for the miss
ing object, but without finding it.
Where's the confounded thing gone
TOT" he raved, jumping about the
place. II expect the babys been in
here and swallowed it. Oh" he ex-
claimed, in cooler tone, as he acct
IDENTIFY dived his hand into his waist
coat pocket, "here it is, after all. Now,
what do you want 1t for?"
THANK you. DEAR" she said, in just
the same sweet voice, as she took ii
and deliberately marked blue cross
on the plain wall. you put my meat.
saw back In Its proper place this
morning, and as that is the first time
/ have known you to put n thing
where it should go, and where you
could find 1t the next time you wanted
1t, I thought would chalk 1t up
That's all, John"
He waited till she had shut the dool
| before he said 1t.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Beware of Continents for Catarrf
that Contains Murcury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
The whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable phySic-
ians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de.
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
Manufactured by +. j. Cheney 4 Co.
Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, anC
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrl
Cure be sure you get the genuine. II
is taken internally, and made in Tole
do, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free. Sold by Druggists, price
| Is cents per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Getting Even.

Among the laborers who worked
upon sewer in certain city recently
was one noted for his laziness.
On his way home one evening he
entered blacksmith shop.
What can l do for you, Barney%
asked the blacksmith.
PHASE to take the half off of that
sphade.'
The smithy did as requested. and
while handing it to the owner asked
DO you mind telling ME why thai
was done?'
Sure" replied Barney. This aven.
in the boss cut me wages; and SO, to
git aven wild the dirty schouHdrel,
had We cut me spade in half"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Presidents Manners.

Allusion has been made to the over.
whelming effect which the sight OF
royalty has on some English men and
women. 1t seems there are Ameri.
cans similarly affected when in the
presence Of the chief magistrate Of
this great nation. Elizabeth D. Kin
ney, writing in the New York Mail
and Express, of her visit to President
Mckinley, says: HE was seated at
the table as we We're ushered in, but
as there were ladies In the party he
rose and came forward to meet us.
Though only Of medium height his
presence is impressive, and his face
shows the high character of the intel
lect which lies behind it. He was so
cordial and unaffected that all felt at
ease, and, though very busy man and
necessarily absorbed in many and per-
picking questions, he gave each of us
smile, cordial handshake, and
made some pleasant personal remark.
One felt from his manner that he
would be an excellent friend to his
friends. One lady, on leaving the
room, said she was so nervous she
could not speak, and her friends We're
rather inclined to laugh at her until
they listened to a little story which the
presidents secretary related. He said
that a few weeks previous n distin-
guished diplomat was presented to the
president. He was a man who had
been doing diplomatic service for 80
years, but he retired from his inter.
view with Mr.. Mckinley so unneryed
that his voice trembled as he spoke
of it. He said it was not the fact OF
his being president which awed him.
but the tremendous responsibilities
which accompany the office and which
Mr.. Mckinley had accepted and exc
cuted in so mastery way"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14

80 saess.ss rsv-~s,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
An Ell PLANTATION.

II would be til ought more Of" Mr.
Dismal Dawson Explained, "!f people
only understood u ly nature more bet
ter. am that lkind Of guy that
never gives up VII on he has once start
% to do scmethiH That's the reason
I've always been. afraid to start In at
anything" Taaia tapsais JsuraAi.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14

Consumption Cure--Warner's
White Wine Of Tar Syrup, the
best cough remedy on earth, cures
a cold in one day if taken in time.
% and 50 cts. All druggists. 90
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Young Mothers,

Group is the terror of thousands of young
mothers because It's outbreak is 80 agonizing
and frequently fatal. Shilohs Cough and Con-
sumption Cure acts like magic in cases o
Group, 1t has never been known to fail. The
worst cases relieved Immediately. Price IS cts
80 .cts.and 800. Luers & Lowry Druggists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-14
Sick Headaches.

The curse of overworked womankind, are
quickly and surely cured by Karps Glover Root
Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue build
er. Money refunded If not satisfactory, Price
s5 cts.and 81 cts. Luers Lowry Druggists,
The times., 1899-12-17
THE CENTENNIAL JUBILEE
Dates Suggested for the Capital 5
1900 Celebration.

How Philadelphia Lost the Honor OF
BeinE the American seat Of Gov
selecting the site on the Poto-
mac-A Proposed Memorial Tablet.
The times., 1899-12-17
Low Mr. Chnn.bcrInin MorI...
lFr5m tie New Ps1sr gllzazius.J


4 glance at Nr. Chamber'aus nom In the
Colonial once Viii reveal larl ai the secret 90
his power of getting through work. There Is
nothing supc.iu1u7. nothing a-r a- places and
every muru5ng when hc comes r1 business bis
desk IS absolutely clear. There IS Ea- paper
iu the room. Mr. Chamberlain works in large
room, looking ou the great quadrangle rJ-nd
which are bu.lt the Foreign, Colonial. Homo. Iat
Indian offices he often lunches lu bis room when
too occupied Co go 20 iis CLUB. the Athena l-uu.
sitting at his large desk 20 lhe is-latr end %
the room. Le ias accorded interviews to men Of
an uat5ouslitjcs aad all cllnr-
Mr. Ghamberllir morning ar Lle Colonial or
Ice is taken up iu dealing with great mass az
papers In addition De has to give verbal iuStrle-
lions 90 lis sabCrdinltes and 90 ser large rriil--
ber Of important people In tle afternoon he las
90 20 down TO the House 0i Commons durHe tle
session where. as a Ahui--tr. be mu-t attend la1iy
to answer questions, besides trluslltll- Ais Era-
erli Parliamentary business. To his private room
I'm the House ui Commons papers follow hln On
boxes labeled with slips of paper. red. green.
or white. according t1 the urgency 0f their cor
tents. nor Is the days work ended tacre AZ
midnight when he goes hamc. he finds papers
at his private house. and even when be is away
from London they arrive with regularity by post
CT by special messenger. Ia fact Mr.. Chamber
lain cannot escape them unless lac were % dis-
appear altogether.
The times., 1899-12-17
MILITARY KITES.
Colonel Raden-Poyyeu Turning His
PIaythinGs 10 Good Use.

One of the foremost experts in the art OF
constructing and flying military kites for
aerial observations is Colonel Baden Pow
ell, now closely beseged at Mafeking by
the Beers. At Aldershot over a year ago
he built a series Of kites, which, when
flown in tandem fashion. were capable of
lifting a man a hundred OF two feet in the
air. In one of the recent dispatches TO a
London paper it was reported that Colonel
Baden-Powell employs his leisure moments
in directing his men in the construction of
kites for military observations just as Ce-
ell Rhodes in Kimberley is employing the
men in road building BY means of the
huge kites photographs Of the euemy's po-
sitiOu and entertainments have been taken
a various attitudes. These photographs
have been Of special Importance in locating
the Boer troops and they have been OBJ
tanned without any risk of life or limb.
All that the bullets Of the enemy can do
is to cut the kite strings or smash the pho
tographing apparatus that is sent up with
the kites.
The employment Of the military kite in
a practical way during actual hostilities by
such a recognized expert as Colonsl Baden
Powell Will largely decide its usefulness as
a part of the equipment of an army. Time
and again this clever officer has expressed
q desire to make an actual test Of his be-
loved kites in times of war, and circum-
stances could have not arranged matters
more agreeably for him. With the Boer
forces surrounding him on every side it
has been matter of greatest Importance
for him to locate their strongest positions.
That he has successfully accomplished this
is evidenced by the sorties which he has
made several times that have taken the
Beers by surprise In the report of the
brilliant sOrtie made by Captain Fitz-
Clarence upon the enemy's entrenchments
located by Kite observations" the useful
ness OF this od-time plaything of our boy
hood days seems to be pretty we'll demon
strated. When Colonel Baden Powell is re-
leased from Mafeking and cessation of hos
tilities gives him time to develop his theo-
rles tested by actual experience We will
hear more of the military kite and its fu-
ture mission in war
The times., 1899-12-17
4 Juduc ON Pnrdons.

Ur1m Tire ST. Louis Globe Denocrat.)
In -suteuriug Levi Moore 10 uiuet y-nine years in
tine pcuitcHi larry Judge john w. W0fTord, OF the
Kansas City criminal court. made some remark
able statements Among other things, he said /;
"tt-' ~ ~ e1.f" ~ '4'S Pl''i-'' '1'- 't-
TO distinguish himself for philautarophy bencvo-
lence, and kindness, may pardon you. Yours is
extraordinary case, and some governor may
think De can become distinguished By pardouing
you. Therefore Tie jury did sou great benefit
rot 20 hang you. They have given you a chance
10 be psrdoled.
I'VE have had examples lately Of governors
seeking 20 become heroes by pardoHing murder
ers aud criminals in this State. The hero factory
las been working overtime in the last eighteen
months"
The times., 1899-12-17

lish and then in Spanish by the govern
ment interpreter. At night there was a
grand ball at the palace at which all the
native beauty was present. Some OF the
young women are not beauties OF a supe-
rior grade, however. Altogether. everyone
seemed to have a good time and the pa
triotism OF the natives ran very high
The times., 1899-12-17

Congress took possession OF the Cap
itol. and on the third Monday in Noyem-
Der 1900 held its first meeting. To cele-
bratc this historical session ID would seem
proper and desirable mat the President
should invite Congress 20 meet on the
third Monday 0f Novembzr. 1909. In fact.
the FIRST Monday OF November is prefer
able 10 The first Monday in December for
the beginning OF the Congressional session.
II was . iamentable and costly mistake
when the change was made naming the
first Monday ia December as the time to
convene.
Under the present absurd system, mem
bers OF Congress. no sooner take their
seats than there arises the question Of an
adfournment OF three weeks to be de-
voted exclusively 10 Christmas and New
Year frolics Nothing viii be done TIL
The times., 1899-12-17
StntnnrN HnII.

Passing across this rotunda the visitor
enters Statuary Hall which contains twen-
ty-seven figures OF eminent Americans,
in marble and bronze. Each State in the
Union has the privilege OF sending
statutes of two of its representative men TO
be- placed in this hall The beauty of the
hall is marred. however. by a gallery filled
with leather bound, dusty looking books
ol a miserable row of shelves.
The decorations of the House are so few
tFat. excepting he room occupied by the
Committee on Agriculture they are not
worth mentioning. The House Chamber is
dun and sombre without beauty, OF, if it
has any, the bad light conceals it.
The times., 1899-12-17
Out-of-Date FrescocS.

Near the northern exit to the terrace
are frescoes of the great American jurists.
Kent and Story. Above some OF the com
mittee-room doors Brumidi, has painted
scenes suggestive of their occupants at the
time. Over the door leading to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. which was
then devoted TO Postofiices, is Benjamin
Franklin. Above the door directly opposite
is John Fitch hard at work upon his model
Of a steamboat. Above the door of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-18
vhxr1si q q = = /. 81 /,


g
v,asf lillg u tllilll ssets
tied lie count time
ago, said IS drurnlne ocan't lie
l:hen he one, and had ion q,
stop 81. a Small tow off he line Il the
road he only Yehi could get at the
station was ramsh ackle bugg driven
BY an old dark and as we snailed up
the road 81 amused myself by pumping
him about people and things. Finally it
occurred to- me to get some pointers on
the best place to lodge. 1. ss S. j,
- s I .ook here, incl said, where do
folks generally hang out here r .5s
..$ II hesold man gave q sudden start and
glared at me with evident. apprehension
!: - Veil, boss. he replied in q hoarse
whisper, they mos gener'ly hangs out on
that thar big ches' nut tree yonder, sec
=ond linn from TIL bottom. : New Or.
leans Times Democrat. " ..,s s ss sz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-18

s@There are 1000 acres OF N Z.
lands still left in the town OF Relic
Prairie in spite OF the fact that this
is one of the most thickly settled
townships in the county. H. Lam
dahl is agent for the n. T. Railroad
Co. lands, and the farmers of Belle
Prairie ought to go into his Office
and look at the price of these lands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-18
sAcetyIine Gets Tired.

&. One pronounced feature in the use Of
acetyline gas is its tendency to lose
Illuminating power when left in reser-5
vot [rs's for several days. a loss IS often.
incurred after<a rest of from II to "a
hours. Experts call this condition the
tiredness of acetylire, but they give no
explanation for it, nor do they suggest
a practical cure ,f ~ r.