davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
nUsIlsnss LooALs.

A now wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
Second hand furniture wanted at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Ipay the beet price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel Office,
Lost-A bunch OF keys. Please leave
at Postoffice Newsstand.
For Sale-A good second hand Singer
sewing machine at Singer Office. Only
$lO,O 500
have money lying idle to buy house
hold goods with, or anything else.
Blackmer, tho Second Hand Man.
Neutrality-suspicious. salesman and
bookeeper wishes position in city Ad-
dress Lock box, 81 Grand Junction.
243
will not be over bid, nor undersold,
your household goods are what want.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
It will soon be house cleaning time, il
you amt new carpet see our line and
prices before you buy. Remember we
take your old carpet in part payment on
the new. Anderson.
Ipay spot cash and big price for
your household goods.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
Upright folding bod, French plate
1S-4O in first class condition price $1,000
at Anderson's Bargain house.
Did you know that you could sell me
bicycle or anything else.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
For Trade-12O acres Of unimproved
land for town property. Enquire Of
Mrs. Chadwick, Cor 3rd and South
streets. 72N
Don't start into house keeping before
you figure with Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
A good supply Of
PaIisade Coal
on hand at Ramey- -Perce Lumber Co.
Phone B-1 South 7th street
tt 2 70
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group, whooping cough
for it, cures OF these diseases, over .
largo part Of the civilized world. The
most faattering testimoniala have been
received, giving accounts OF its good
works; Of the aggravating and persist
colds that have yielded promptly to
its soothing effects, and Of the danger
GUS attacks Of group it has cured, Oft
on saving the life OF the child. Tho
extensive use Of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease OF
all dangerous consequences. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
womEN's MISSION snx SOCIETY.

The members Of the Woman's Miss
ionery society Of the Presbyterian church
will hold their annual Praise meeting in
the church Thursday March 16 at 7:3O
p. m. The following program will be
rendered:
Problems in the Philippines. .......
Mrs. Vols.
How DR.. Whitman added the three
stars to our flag. -. Mrs. Mcclure.
Our Next Door Neighbor = Her
Martyrs. s............M Mrs Johnstone.
Mexican Song. with Guitar Accom-
paniment. ......... Estada Nuanss.
Booker T. Washington. ton.............
................... Mrs. Noland.
Humorous Story in Negro Dialect
..................... Mrs. Wheeler.
Plantation Melodies. es.............
Sharpshooting by Eight Sharp
shooters. ...................
Praise Offering
Benediction..
Refreshments will he served the mem
bers Of the church and congregation and
all interested in missions are cordially
invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

Rev. E. Edwards. pastor Of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville. Pa. /,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: IA few applications Of this
liniment proved Of great service to me.
1t subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

The barometer is relatively high along
the Pacific coast and over North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Low pressure areas are central over
Utah and Oklahoma.
The temperature has fallen in Mon
tana and Wyoming and has risen il
Colorado. over the central valleys and
lake regions. The lowest temperature
reported this morning is 20 above at
Havre.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
RESOLUTION.


At . regular meeting OF Grand juno
ton Division No. 325 Order Railway
Conductors, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas-It has pleased our Heaven
ly Father t. remove from our midst
Brother z, F, Doolittle. who lost his life
in tho discharge Of his duty near Green
River. Utah, Feb. Is 1899.
Resolved That in the death Of Bro
thsr Doolittle. the Order Of Railway Con-
dustors has sustained great lee. his
family has been bereft OF . loving hus.
band and father and the Rio Grande
Western railroad Of faithful smploye
and through our love for our deceased
brother. We, the members Of Division
No. 825 Order Railway Conductors ton
dor to tho stricken family our heartfelt
sympathy and recommend them to that
Grand Chief, who decrees al for the
bsst and ~ mark Of respect W dTape
our charter in mourning for . period Of
thirty days, and that = copy Of -thess
resolutions DO sent 70 the bereaved fam
lily Of our late brother, and also to tho
Railway Conductor.
J.D. Ryan.
1T, Weods.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
DEATH OF KATIE srExon..

Katie Spencer, the thirteen year old
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. b. L. Spen-
cor, died at the homo Of her parents,
Tuesday night Of measles. Tho deceas-i
cd daughter was we'll loved by her pa
rents and her untimely death has been
. sad loss to the family. She was .
bright and interesting child and will b
mournsd greatly. Tho funeral took
place this afternoon, Rev. sisson sfsei-
ating.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
LAND AND WATER FREE.

Will furnish land and water for three
years free. to party who will plant forty
acres in beets. Within three miles Of
factory. Address Box %, City. SO tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

Rain has fallen along the north and
central Pacific cosst and snow in New
ada,
Snow and colder weather 10 indicated
for this section tonight with cloudy
weather Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

The ladies OF the N. e. church will
givo musical Friday evening March
10th. Tho best local talent OF the city
will bs assisted by Nn. Dolly Bates Of
Cripple Greek and Miss Mao Armstrong
oe DsBsqus. A rssitation BY Miss
9usa Carpsntsf. Admission % eenta.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
GARD or THANKS.

The members Of Grand Junction Div
ision No. S26 wish to extend thanks to
the Rev. Ostenson and choir Of the
Episcopal church and to all others who
% kindly assisted at the funeral Of 4.
=. Doolittls.
J. T. Woods,
J. 4. Ryan,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
OF Course, when you have

VI OOuTSe, Wneh you Havo
prescription to be filed
you want it done accurate
ly, also you want the best,
purest and most reliable
drugs used, in fact, you
want it compounded in q
perfect and up-to-date
manner-this is just the
way we do it.
We carry a complete line of
Druggists sundries.
Just arrived, over the beauti-
full snow, a new line OF
popular brands of Cigars.
1t is well-known fact
that our prices are always
right.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

vCaGs OOl sSOW ~ss sr1ts. .'aA hsresA
.;a,idy CatnArtlc, sure constipation forevo.
An- 40. G. O. @. fail. druggists refund r,ssa.ls
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

s.p.Asss. 49,: s:sss ss:x < 3 2Es.t91:;:. nt,1:; e.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

az Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

Fine California wines at Kppss. 2 8 It
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09

N3s ss;1f.l TN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06
Hair On End.

Sunday evening just after
dark. Glare Nolen and Robert
Sharp thought they had found
she jesse James gang footing
the Monroe City Bank. The
iaiSitor had entered the bank to
bank his fires for tire night, tire
young men were passing along
the sidewalks, be heard thenA,
and stepping to the window
recognized them and at the
same time raised the poker in
his hand and pointed it ut thenA
They, thinking it was Jesse
With ii quicIS firing gun, fled in
terror With bair on end. They
reported the mater, but pulled
straight for home. Marshall
Stephens and the ianiror are
still wearing broad smiles.
WIN. James OF Hunnewell ma Dr.
a business visit to the city Tues.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

All Interested in the prosper,
ity of the mas IS should Gaze.
fully studyQthe great questions
BOW confronting the people of
America, IL is, or should be.
clear to all that OR Kepubli.
can friends have not delivered
any prosperSty 10 the people Il $
they promised; but, on the 9th.
er hand. have legislated 50 that
the few could bind and then
legally To6 the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Our friends, the enemy. suC.
ccrdsd in pulling the wool over
the eyes o. the people aud get.
ting them to vote for the trusts
which are organized to.rob tile
people. Next time the people
should have had enough eNpeT.
fence TO have their eyes open
and Nos bedeluded again
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

To woman God has commit.
ted the care Of the bone, and
in the home Sbc has much more
influence for making tbe world
better than she would have in
the field OF politics, Net some
womeu ave seeking to climb
down from the high pedestal
where size now is and mingle in
the political world. The great
majority Of true Christian worn.
en do not want suffrage and
would not vote il permitted so
to do. The ignorant and de.
PRAYED women would all take
a hand IN politics and conse.
qUentiy politics woUfd not be
made more Clean-b0e more
corrupt, Statistics prove that
IN politscs, women are no bet
Ter than the men. Woman SUI.
Sragc does moi bring abe re.
forms which those who are az
stating the question claim it
win. No good reason, when
carefully analysed, has been
offered why women should vote
but there are many reasons
why they should not do SO. To
women as mother sister, wife
or FREUD we owe too much TO
sit and not utter a word OF pro.
teSt in this movement which
seeks to give greater RESPONSE.
bblities to women. In the home
where God bias placed them,
women are much superior to
man and have The better place.
Let MS not lessen her mhuence
for good by giving her suffrage
and taking her from the home. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Warm weather will soon be-
here. Before it arrives all the
filth, which has accumulated in
the yards, streets, alleys. etc +,
Ot the Gity dNripg the winter
months should be removed.
Disease and death turks in rilth.
We are all interested in having
oSr city rs healthy as il posi-.
bic. All our lives are at stake.
If filth is permitted to remain
disease is sure to follow and we
know not who wiz be called.
Every citizen and the city au,
thorities must do their part.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Vim, M. Msdcalf, of this city,
formerly Connected with A.
Boulware and ]. j. Rogers in
the dry goods business has &C.
capted Il lucrative position with
the Grand Leader inst. Louis.
If the work suits him he will
move his home to the Future
Great, this summer, Monroe
will be the loser and' the me.
tropolis will gain two more
good citiseus,
For fresh dry goods go to
MISS TUpIE .SwINKEY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Republicans and other gold
standard SeflOws have for some
months been bard at work to
create discO'd IN the ranks OF
the grand old party of Jefler-
son. The people see through
the whole thing and Democracy
re uses to- I've divided.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Some how or other when a
big manusa staring Institution
makes cut in the wages Of EN-.
ployees, the metropolitan press
does not have much to- say
about Tiff Republicans are in
power But, let some institu,
ton raise the wages Of rts EN-.
ployees--it matters not how lit.
tie or whether they are as high
as before the last cut which
MAS scarcely mentioned and the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Democracy goes into the bat
tle with all trusts aud monop.
0fies Srrayed against it. 1t is
also tguc'that these same trusts
are 10 more 'tlnp lcgallzed rob.
bers lnasle SO by Negislation os
our Republicanfriends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

The American policy of deal,
tag with the Filipiuos appears
to be the same policy of cruel
~, murder and national dishou,
OF With which our government
has dealt with the Indians. Is
It not a beautiful example of
christianity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06
II Was Hot.

Boys wRb be boys ana turn Il.
coh day imto ~ rot ONE. Frank
LossoaS and Roy Mudd were.
playing together Friday and
FraDf struck Il Popping matcla
an&threw it into Eoy's breast.
Tive match dropped Dearly to-,
the" waiss and set fire 10 Rows.
cotton shirt, burned through.
HIS underslrfrt to the cnticlc,
ants through his cCrt to dty
light, Roy had worm side
and Frank ~ beauty laugh.
Miss May Beile. one of the,
gifted teachers Of the Hume.
well school, paid the Office ~
brief but pheasant visit Monday
morning. The Hunncwell
school, will close Friday eve.
with2h entertainment.
For Early 0ipjo Seed Potae.
toes so to JACOB; ROUSE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06
Marks imperial policy vii

Marks imperial policy will
cost American citizens much in
blood and money, but Mark
cares not what the cost Is to
the people because the policy
Just like all others carried out
by Mack 4 90 lis in the in.
terest Of these who put mp for
lSkinley's election.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

During tbat part of 1899
WHICH has passed tTusis have
been formed TO the extent of
81, 100000, 0OO.O0 with more to
follow. Surely these MCKm.
ley times are not in the inter.
eSt of tbe masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

SaGt that wages are going up"
is printed in the gold standard
press SO often and IN sucb large
type as to deludc some people
into giving great credit TO the
Republican party for good leg.
jslation," wheD all the }egisla,
zion Marks party gives the peo.
ple il to the detriment of the
working people aud in the in.
tcreSt of plutocracy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Keep working for ~ public Nj
hrary lis MonTUS City. Suc.
cess will come at last. Then
you will be glad you helped in
tue cause.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Americas citizens are asked.
80 vote for theiY own destruc.
ton when asked to vote for ~
Eigh tariff and the gold stand.
ard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Missouri should PISS as,sirong
antitrust laws as it is possible
10 make and then they should
be feaTlCsSly eniorCed to the
letter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

Always. 6e found working
Cor your town and the country
surrounding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

America cannut be both a Re.
public and an Empire. Which
shall is be?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06

BimetaflEn means freedom
and prosperity for the masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-06
THURSDAY, AFR. 8, 1899

Study the questions before
the people for solution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

time the track-layers reached ii. All
the supplies for this work had to be
hauled from the end of the track. and
the wagon transportation was enOr-
nous. At one time we were using at
least 10000 animals, and most of the
time from 5000 to 10000 laborers. The
bridge gangs always worked from five
to twenty miles ahead of the track. and
ii was seldom that there was any wait
ing for a bridge. To supply one mile
of track with material required about
forty cars on the plains. as everything.
rails, ties bridging, fastenings. all rail-
way supplies. fuel for locomotives and
trains and supplies for the men and
animals on the entire work. had to be
transported from the Missouri river.
Thus. as We moved westward, every
hundred miles added vastly to our
transportation. Yet the work was so
Systematically planned and executed
that / do not remember the delay of
a single week for want of material
Each winter we planned the work for
the next season. BY the opening OF
spring about April l. every part or
the machinery was in working order.
and in no year did we fail to accom-
plish our appointed task
The following extract of a letter from
General Sherman. with reference u
what we promised TO do in 1S6l-Oniy
about half what we prepared to do and
did accomplish in 1858 indicates how
one years experience helped us in the
progress of the next. 1t also shows,
what the country seems in great meas
ure to have forgotten, that the Pacific
railroad, now regarded chiefly in the
light of a transcOntinental commercial
highway, was then looked upon as I
military necessity, and the one thing
positively essential TO the binding to-
gether of the republic east and west:
st. Louis. Jan. 16. 1861.
My Dear Dodge:
Il have just read with intense inter-
est your letter of the 18th. and. though
you wanted it kept to myself, believe
you will sanction my sending it 10
General Grant for his individual peru
sal to be returned to me. 1t is al
most a miracle to grasp your purpose
TO finish TO Fort Sanders 600 miles)
this year, but you have done so much
that / mistrust my own Judgment and
accept yours. l regard this road of
yours as the solution OF Indian affairs
and the Mormon question, and. there
fore. give you all the aid possibly can.
but the demand for soldiers everywhere
and the slowness of enlistment. eSpec-
tally among the blacks, limit our abil-
ity to respond. Each officer exagger-
ates his own troubles and appeals for
men. / now have General Terry on
the upper Missouri, General Augur
below. all enterprising young men, for
counsel and for the field / viii en-
deayor TO arrange SO that hereafter al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

| tomorrow for Riley, whence I Will cross
over to Kearney by land. and thence
come in 10 Omaha. where | hope to
meet you. | will send your letter this
morning to POpe's office and endorse
my request that a telegraph message
be sent TO General Pope to the effect
that he is wanted at Leavenworth.
Hoping to meet you soon, 1 am, yours
truly,
wv. T. SHERMAN, NJ G.
AS organized for work ON the plains
away from civilization. each of our
surveying parties consisted of a chief
who was an experienced civil engi-
neer. two assistants. Also civil engi-
neers. rodmen, flaSmen and chainmen,
generally graduated civil engineers.
but without practical experience in the
field. besides aXmen, transfers and
herders. When the party expected To
live on the game of the country. u
hunter was added. Each party would
thus consist of from eighteen to
twenty-five men. all armed: when OPP
Grating in hostile Indian country they
were regularly drilled though after the
civil war this was unnecessary. since
most of them had then been in the
army. Each party entering a country
occupied by hostile Indians was fur
niShed with a military escort of from
ten men to a company under a COM
cort was TO protect the party when in
camp. When in the field the escort
generally occupied prominent hills
commanding the territory in which the
work was being done. so as-to head off
sudden attacks by the Indians. Yet
the parties were often attacked. their
chiefs or some of their men killed or
wounded. and their stock run off
In preliminary surveys in the open
country a party would run from eight
to twelve miles of line a day. On To-
cation in an open country three or four
miles would be covered, but in a noun
famous country generally not TO ex-
coed a mile. All hands worked from
daylight TO dark, the country being
reconnoitered ahead by the chief, who
indicated the streams to follow and
the controlling points in SUBMITS and
river crossings. The party of location
that followed the preliminary surveys
had the maps and prOfles of the line
selected for location, and devoted it's
energies to obtaining a line of the low
est grades and the least curvature pos
sible
This location party was followed by
the construction corps, grading gem
orally 100 miles at time. That dis
lance was graded in about thirty days
on the nlains, as rule. but in the
mountains we sometimes had to- open
grading several hundred miles ahead Of
our track in order to be ready by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

reconnaissance from the Missouri river
to Salt Lake, to be reported at the next
meeting of the board. Mr.. Dey imme-
diately entered upon his work. In the
spring of 1868, when in command OF the
district of Corintf, Miss, l received a
dispatch from General Grant, directing
me to report TO President Lincoln at
Washington. Having short time be-
fore organized and armed some negroes
for the purpose of guarding contra
band camp at Corinth, which act had
been greatly criticised, j was some
what alarmed thinking that possibly |
was to be called to account. But on ar
irving at Washington / found my sum-
mons was due to an interview between
Mr.. Lincoln and myself at Council
Bluffs late in the SOS. He was there
on business, and our party had just
arrived from an exploring trip to the
westward. 1t was then quite an event
for such a party TO reach the states,
and after dinner. while i was resting on
the stoop of the Pacific House, Mr.. Lin
coin sat down beside me, and by his
kindly ways drew from me all l knew
of the country west and the results of
my surveys. AS the saying is. he COM
pletely 'shelled my woods getting all
the secrets that were later to go to my
employers.
Later | was, for more than ten years,
exploring and surveying for what was
then known as the Mississippi & Mis-
souri, railroad. under the direction of
Henry Farnum and Thomas Durant,
the pioneers of Pacific railroad enter
prises.
Under the law of 1862 the president
was to fix the eastern terminus of the
Union Pacific railway. and, remember
ing our talk in the SOS. he wished to
consult me in the matter. He was very
anxious that the road should go
through. l explained to him as clearly
as l could how difficult private enter
prise would find it's building. and told
him 1 thought the work should be done
by the government. He said that the
government would give the project all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
eRENv1LIE DODGE Copyright 1899, By Mcclure Co..

the beginning of the road on the list
day of December. 1863, and in 1864 about
100000 was spent in grading and sur
veys. After the passage of the law of
July, 1864. the location was started
from Omaha west, and in 1865 forty
miles Of track was laid to Fremont On
Jan. ], 1865, Mr.. Dey resigned as chief
engineer. saying in his resignation that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Fancy a little man, with a slight
limp, a little man who weighs less than
100 pounds, and is under five feet four;
a little man with Van Dyke beard,
and a sense of humor that bubbles in
him like the effervescence of wine, and
you have the exterior picture of Colo
mel Funston of the Twentieth Kansas,
the man who glorifie1 the army in his
famous charge at Malolos, and who
was credit to the navy by his swim
ming feats before Caiumpit. Fancy a
man who hates shams, who jeers at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Author of "What's the Matter With K ansas.'
Mcclure Co., 1900

The farm is manual training school;
it also teaches individual initiative,
and many of the recent military ex-
PLOTS of Funston before Calocan, and
Malolos, and Calumpit, are merely out
groupings of the farmer boys training
to go ahead, and not go clear across
the field and back to the house for
orders.
During his off years-the years when
he earned money to attend the univer
sity the next year. he turned his tai
ents to various and profitable account,
and he accumulated the capital of eX-