davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

neIfer beitnnoig at MATTE pore pna
9oit. pans 5oreItiain9er bare saulte
uflnre oe fejloeti9e; aIeriioit funoe ban
t9nte fig, at Dori9beoen oiloe bjalpe
BAN meo at bringe ben fife Bi9e til.
baae iii 6orplorene, bar oaIaa ben
9ante faloet BAN IND, iaa bnboe ban
oa ~littert troet, al ban iefo baoeiter par
blepen imeoet / Bolt og 3ern. Nlbri9
turbe ban op9ioe fit rette Beitemmelies.
iteo, turoe osian fun ngbis bliue rel
l1n1e pnn ct Steo. Gle funoe ie, al
ban bar Of Cater il99t. % font ban
bandit otn life plses lpie Soueo ino
ct tort 9srfl9oe, laa fntteoe 5olf bog
Waisianfe ON, at bun life, lom ban OPP
9ao, oar bans Ssiter. 5lere Gan9t
par ban poa Nippet til at bliue ~ailepe:
ret til Sosneiogeoen, men lnarraaois,
iom ban bar at Nuturen. unb9if bar
buer Sang 5aren, ibet ban liltebe fig
bort fra be Steoer, buor ban merfeoe,
at De ina mist9nfeli9t paa BAN.
@n 4iten bar 5~Ortuiolelien liee Der
at ouermanoe BAN; for 3asstp bar bar
/ oienoe Reanuejr flp9tet ira en- @uoro.
8esuen bolot ultanoietist peo belle "a.
gen. 8aaoe o9 forfomne, ulpttelist
og an9ite Tor at bliue forful9te. ban.
oreoe be af Steb; enoelis opoa9eo,
3i9o ct tibet, eniomt gus; men tnro'
ban 9na Der ino? Der lepebe maalfe O9a
iaa en- at bans Jribeosijenoer; bog &
Blif paa ben life Bi9es ble9e Gnligi
ia9oe banr, at oct bar umuli9t at uentt
l9nsere. s famine 9leblif 8Drnent
naneoe quiet, bleu 3eren aabnet, o9 er
9ammel 8one lpurgte mllot. ,bpoi
Ifal i. 10 Bsrn ben iaa liloe2" pao
Digos Bcn ON at faa SOP til at bliut
Der ON Natten, iuareoe bun uenli9t
Tom fun inh. Soa ierte bun bea9t
Dernene inc / en- oarm glue, buor S(.
ben br9note raft / 0nnen; mebens en-
itor 9raa Sat, inurrenoe til Belfomlt.
ltrpg Zig OPP 40 oeres oaaoe al9oer.
70 belle 3n9e regneoe bet uophprli9t,
% / ben 3io bleue 8srnene hos ben
eumle; benbe %iortolte 9iso oere8 81;
%itorie. os bun rertes til 9aorer eoer
be %ifnftels 6oralore, ug ben life for
uante 9i9e, Der bauoe iuaet iaa baart
en- Meoiart.
9erre o9 rene to9e be treble 9nsa
MOrsen Niiteo meo ben samle, Der bar
meo ns for Dem. % iI1l9e bah Disr
butte pnn, at ban bouoe louet at ltittt
benoe Buo. nanr De bare nnnoe bjem.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

ming. Dog iinbss Der ct Bar iiolerebe
8%jerspartter. uemfis ben $50 fob bsje
yNatlrfebnbaffe" Os oct 4 enselife Wfil
Spbpit oerfOr liSoenoe III SOB boie
nGiipelbiers." alippefpiterne frem
bpoer ct ltseian interesiant iom i%tOrurtet
Sfue. Rin9ebutterne paa Noroueit=
fplten baper fig fra Souet iom ubeitis
oeli9e Slipper til 292 5obs Ssioe
uoen at efterlaoe nOsen 9plt Os fun
Iporipmt bebofict meo forfrebtet 2nne
eaer @r9s.
(GnnAintina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
Nor pore IicenSe
Sanosm1n0.

@n6per iom liner al alminhelig Sbagbeo, nerngs
Soaaheo, Ylooforaiftnina. MaDeta tdrh, Blnrefatar1,
Nnreingoom. o%aarlig 6ufommelie, Sepnlgsbeo, 5os
oeopine, SoimmelbeD 0. b. buroe ftrafs itripe til rs
oa gibe Ell ngie Yeifriuelie al fine Snmptumer. gt
Tumble abioIut 6elbreoe opennrote Sn9oemne. beD
6iGlp al ct mt opiunnet Wiooel, % pi tunee 9ardntere
Ell paria Selbreoelie / Ygbet al ganite Tort 9io, 5or
at bepile bette pile ri a~foeles frit ienoe en-
Rrguepntte al pore WtoiciHert til enboera al pore Sanoss
m9no, iom bebeue Dor piGlp % life ifriue al bare
Npsgerrigbeb. Zen en- Ie pil fnP Beorina allerebe ben
fprite 5ag ban dnpenoer pore Meoiriner oerfor itup
noen OpiGtfelie, ia bette Eilbno tim Dii blue ofents
liagiurt Ell tort lib.
Continental Medical Institute
SIC SCHILLER BUILDING
DEPT. r. Chicago. 3II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

Wianse Tiger sit, ofte bar bet loert
for 9iso at Hippo fra 5olt meo ben
Sorflarins, ban turoe siue. Com aete
Taterburn Tao ban / al Sluss gurIss
beb Os qolIti bans ~nuturlise 5ienber,
men mente osiaa ouer for andre Men.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

y 6oube aierteeoorb lite bait ioa me9en
Sm9ans msb i'm 6ober Der forteues,
at benne bapbe Ssnnen me9et ON Jig
% ipobietsbe meb BAN op os neb ob
@ulpet, iom @ensGlo ior Spobiereture
bet fri - buis Sinb falbt laa itprft
ianimen meb ben tun9iinoi9e 9eoe, ban
par potlet op |. par ban maaife ueppe
blepen ben, ban bleu. Om6aberen for=
teGes bet. at ban iom Dren9, on ban
uostebe ,5aar paa Seoen, en9ans bleu
iao tun9iiubis ouer oi0ie iattise 6oar,
at ban, fOrfrosien % ~iorinIteu iom
ban par, GIT op pao ell 9ei o9 forban.
beoe Sub, iorbi ban lite bapbe eipet
BAN bebre Raar. Weu berefter forbes
brebes bans 8aor, 90 iiben blep ban rig.
Neu aneerens Smerte oper BIN @ers
ming forloO BAN aIbri9, 90 bansS sunsr
t~ilftrep Soberens @ernins bsres lung
linb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

N
iprans slao op, muolie De iunbe ian
Yep at .src mso; msu al, ben fgrts
iamme Bel be pare TONNE. gu bar
ben nRiten naaet ben iii Stebet, bpor
ban FOB, oa fiji ban iger en- 5oritr9t.
felIe. 6onen, Der lab paa 8o9nen neb
Chen ai Bonoen, bite Jig Of p9re bans
5armor. StrailnsHe buftepe 9iso %
Barnet fig neb bag 9iprnene, Os BOG
men ruIebe iorbi, uoen at be blepe ops
baoeoe. 3iso bleu bog loa sreben oels
al Strat os bells al Sors ueo at ie
6armor tore bort, oa ban maalte life
III benoe at ie mere, at ban 9r9oenoe
faitebe fig neb paa Soroen. 9an to9
lis bog mart iammen lsen. rejite li9 Op
os tatfebe ben sObe Sub, Der lao aaben'
bart bapoe beif9rmet BAN % Slsrio;
inberlls bah ban ON oj0lp Os Geitpt.
telie for 8eiien al ben iareiuloe 8ej.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08

quaint and kindly way, has always de-
clined to use them. His work Is SO
homelike and real that 1t Is very difll-
cult for an artist to delineate it. When
the publishers expressed the desire tina.
there be q frontispiece for his new VOL
ume. "Armazindy." he shook his head
and said. NO pictures. jes' plain read
In" Fortunately n mutual friend
solved the vexing question in an unex-
pected way. While on an outing last
summer, rambling along u small
stream, with camera and rod. he came
upon an old-fashioned watergap. At
tracted by the picturesque scene he
was preparing to take 4 SNAP shot" of
IL When country maid, with sun
bonnet and apron. came suddenly into
the view.
In airy poise she. gazing. stood.
n matchleSs form of womnnhood.
ne caught her in the photograph in
az i. her grace and naturalncss. and
without her knowing it. BY merest
cnance this picture fell in Mr.. Riley's
notice. and he looked upon 1t as an
inspiration. That's Armazindy," he
exclaimed. land she shall queen II in
our new book as frontispiece--divinely
scentered with her fishln'- pole."
me picture delighted equally the pub
iishers; ana the graceful little maiden
uoes not know even to this day that
she is "Armazindy," and that thou
sands of her likeness will be admired
an over the country by the readers of
inns quaint new volume
James Nhitcomb Riley will give
selections from his works Thursday
evening. March 9th. at the Academy OF
Music. for the benefit OF the Retreat
for the Sick
Mr.. Riley may be congratulated on
having Professor y. T.. Kocrner TO d.
rect the musical part OF his program
for Thursday evening.
Mi. VIM. Richards. Miss Alice Oil
Yer ana Miss Raynor, all artists in
their line, will sing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
OTHER LOCAL ION PAGE 7,
No CoND1rIox norEI.C,s.

If You are weak and debilitated your
strength and vitality all gone, 1t is GER
tainly very discouraglng to try remedy
after remedy without getting any BEN
efit, and yet this is the case with n
great many weak and suffering men.
But that does not prove their condi
tion hopeless. 1t only shows that they
nave failed TO get the right treatment.
Or. Greene, 30 West 18th St, New
York City. whose wonderful cures have
given him a wide fame, has made n
special study of cases OF debility and
lost ViGor and vitality. and can cure
you. You can consult DR.. Greene by
letter. free. Just think of 1t. 1t COSTS
you nothing for his advice. Write to
him without delay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIR. LoRIMER's LECTURE.

Dr. George G. Lorimer's lecture. '"rhe
French Revolution" before the Norfolk
Lyceum at the Academy of Music. was
literary treat such as has not been
enjoyed before in this city for n very
long time. The scholarly orator was
at his best and from the time he bowed
his acknowledgements to the applause
that greeted his appearance on the
stage until his good night" Mt the
end of the discourse. he had his large
and fashionable audience spell bound.
so 10 speak. with the witchcry of his
remarks. The distinguished speaker is
one OF the most vigorous descriptive
takers on the lecture boards. and
moves his hearers b. his magnetism.
The lecture WAS beautifully illustrated
with stereopticon views of Partisan
scenes AND distinguished people of the
time Of the great revolution. The
Speakers description of the scene at
the death of Napoleon was the prct
test and most pathetic of the evening
Everybody was thoroughly pleased with
the entertainment.
ROSE HILL BURLESQUE COMPANY
Sale OF seats commences this morn
ing for Rice &c Barton's Rose Hill
English Folly Company, who appear AT
the Academy OF Music Tuesday even
ing. Prices: o., so. roc. and 81. The
company includes number Of high
class specially artists. headed by Miss
Lillian Washburne, the queen OF bur
lesque.
JANE WHITCOMB RILEY.
Numerous artists have submitted
sketches for illustra ting Riley's poers
but he, with very few exceptions. in his
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08

freight boats. Now that the deep water
channel has been completed and there
IS deep water to the sea. Norfolk will
take It's stand with other Atlantic
ports.
GU may laugh when tell you So"
said Mr.. Johnston Yesterday. 'But tho
peanut business is not a small item in
me list OF Norfolll's resources. Within n
radluS OF siNty6ve miles of the city
there is raised two thirds of the peanut
SUPPLY OF the country. The business en-
ploys hundreds of people and is assum-
ing such enormous proportions that
mere Is talk of q peanut trust, backed
by New York money"
Norfolk is Just now building three
new public schools Mt cost of over
$lVo:ooo. Mr.. Johnston had nothing but
praise for the New Orleans schools
which he has seen. He attended the
sewerage meeting Thursday night. and
thinks the tax should be levied
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
A MEMORABLE EVENT.
OF THE HAMPTON
ROADS NAVAL BATTLE.

To-day Is the thrty-seventh ami
versary OF the battle. which took place
in Hampton Roads, between the Con-
fedcrate ram Virginia, or MerrImac,
and the United States war ships, which
We're bloclladng the port.
1t was the most remarkable naval en-
GaSement in the annals of history.
startling the world and revolutionizinG
naval architecture. The details of this
engagement are so we'll known to the
readers of the Virginian-Pilot that a
review would simply be repeating State
history.
The Confederate survivors of the
great naval battles of March Sth and
9th, 1862, are few, ana every year Trims
their ranks. y few years more and the
youngest will have passed over the
river to join his comrades on the other
shore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08

DO your glasses suit you? II not. see
DR.. Week. $40 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
NEW ENGLAND JOURNALISTS.
THEY REACH RICHMOND ON
TOUR OF OBSERVATION.

me New England Journalists arc in
Richmond, having reached that city
Sunday on their tour of observation in
the South. Following is the itinerary
OF the party in Virginia:
Richmond, March 9th. 18th and Sth.
leaving Richmond 1910 a. m. March
9Th, via Southern Railway, train No.
IL; arrive at Danvilc 5:27 a. m, March
9Th; remain at Danville until 80 D.
M. March 10th. leaving Danvile by
southern Railway, train No. Sc: arrive
at charlottesville 5:2S p. M, March
loth, leaving Charlottesville via South
crn halfway, train No. 30, at 2:1S d. m.
March 1lth; arrive at Lynchburg at 4
p. m, March 1lth, leaving Lynchburs
via Norfolk and Western railroad,
train No. /, a Il. H., March 18th:
arrive at Roanoke 5:25 a. M. March
l4th, leaving Roanoke via Norfolk and
Western railroad. train No. ., mt 1885
p. M, March Nth; arrive at PETERSBURG,
$40 n. m, March 18th, leaving Peters
burg via Norfolk and Western. train
40. ,. at $3.50 a. M, March 18th: ar
rive at Norfolk at S:25 Il. m, March
10Th, remaining in Norfolk the 10th and
18th, and at Newport News the 18th.
leaving Norfolk Saturday night, March
18th, via Seaboard Air Line at S:45 n.
m, train No. 403: arrive at Southern
Pines. \. c., 4:23 Il. m, Sunday, March
l9th. leaving Southern Pines via Sea-
board Air Line. train No. 400, ut lo:OS
Monday, March goth. arriving at Raj
eigh, n. c., at 2;l0 n. M, March GOTH
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
NoRrOF.Ix's MAYOR.
HON. C. BROOKS JOHNSTON IS Wis
ITING DIR. TEBAULT.


C'rom New Orleans Times-Dcmocrot ,
Hon. c. Brooks Johnston. Mayor of
the fourshing Virginia port. Norfolk
is in New Orleans, the guest Of his rel
alive. DR.. c. II. Tebault. Mr.. Johnston
reached New Orleans Wednesday morn
ing, and will return to duty In the CITY
of which he is the chief executive. early
next week. He brought his family with
him when he came TO this city. and will
leave them to pay Il visit to DR.. Te
Dault when he returns to Norfolk.
1t is needless 10 say that MIR. John
ston is Democrat. He has henn in
public life for twenty years. but until
he was elected Mayor (and this &c his
first term he never held office 10 which
remuneration was attached lie didn'l
want one He is n prosperous manufoc.
turer, and the high place he now holds
was only accepted by him at the earn
est solicitation of his friends.
Mr. Johnston is enamored of NorfoI,,
and It's future. The city now has n non
ulation of $1,000. The increase i'm pnni,-
lation between 1880 and 1890 was over
60 per cent, and the increase between
1890 and the beginning OF the twentinth
century he expects to be at least 100
per cent Norfolk, he saws. has many,
legs on which to stand. and a firm foun-
dation on which TO build her future.
Her lumber interests are large. Her i'm
portance from n manufacturing stand
point Is growing. Her commerce is
growing. Nine railroads make their ter
minais there. There is n daily steam
ship line to Washington. n dailv line
to New York. two daily lines to Roiti-
more. n daily line to Richmond. and
tri-weekly lines to Boston, Providence
and Philadelphia, not to speak Of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
Board OF Trade Executive ,on,u,,,,oo

The house affairs OF the Board Of
Trade are in charge of the Executive
Committee. ~ meeting of this commit
tee was held last night and measures
LOT inc petterment of the organization
were discussed. Nothing OF public in
tcrest was done.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
Hcst of AiIs

TO cleanse the system in n gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when tho
Springtime comes. use the true and Der
feet remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Co. only and for sale
by all druggists. at so cents per bot
tie.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
Sales RcaI Estate.

At the Real Estate Exchange yester-
day Messrs. c. II. Terrell K Co, real
estate agents and auctioneers, sold the
property at No. Grace street Mr..
Crawford Il. Nottingham becoming the
purchaser for $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
Baby Cnrrio-cx

Just RECEIVED. fine assortment of
Heywoods; prices from IS to $40. cash
or credit. Williamson & Sykes. 500 and
563 Church street. near Queen.
fe23-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
CI,nnso .rnkc-pIrcn

Manchester. Va. March 2, 1891. e.
Sush, 1I1 Buchanan street. this city
states that one of his boys became
wasted in flesh and was dull and sleepy.
Hood Sarsaparilla has made him strong
and iieshy. The boy ia IL years old.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-08
Lawrence & We|toI
Taffeta Silks

Were among yesterdays ar
rivals. That is, the Fancy
Ialfetas for waists. Those
with the bow-not effect are
truly attractive. Equally as
pretty are solid grounds, scat
tered over which are embroid.
cred dots of lighter shades
forming combinations that are
indeed fetching.
You should see these.
FOuIards.
Are very much in evidence
here, and are one of-the-
things for Summer wear.
Aside from the attractions of
newness and variety there
are price attractions which
early buyers will appreciate.
Wool Skirts.
Something new in a ready
to-Wear skirt.
Ask about it.
Silk Skirts.
This stock was strengthened
yesterday, and the lot contains
every worthy sort.
Wash Goods.
This section presents a
pleasing sight to-day, the as
Sortment being at its height.
121!c. is the ruling price here.
An Extract
From our buyers letter
says: The market presents
a beautiful sight; have bought
the handsomest Spring stock
OF goods | ever handled.
Lawrence & WeIton
2IS Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

WANfED-Trustwo persons to
take orders for WAR in South Africa
and the Dark Continent from Savagery
to civilization" by William Harding, the
famous traveller, cable editor, and author
Press says wonderfully conplets,
graphic descriptions" brilliantly writ
ten" "sumptously illustrated; demand
remarkable; sales unprecedented; prices
low. We shall distribute 100000 in
gold among our salespeople; be first;
don't miss this chance: also highest com
miss ons; books on 80 days credit; freig At
and duty paid sample case free. Ad-
dress The Dominion Company, Dept. V,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
SAVED FINANCIAL WORLD

New York-Russen Sage is quoted to
day as saying to q newspaper interview
or who asked him what he thought OF
tho United States treasury's otfer to buy
1926 OOOO 900 bonds: II believe Secretary
Cages action saved tho financial world
from disastrous panic. No ono who
has been in touch with business enter-
prises during the past few months can
fail to have realized the stringsney Of
the money market. The sharps took ad-
vantage OF the situation. They were
making rich harvest, but the govern
ment stopped their game"
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
Yes, We Cure Colds
and Sore Threats

Can Osteepathy handle such cases as
la grippe, bad colds, sore throat, bron-
chial irritation, loss Of voice, etc? Yes,
they are handled with remarkable de-
gree Of success. As a rule five or six
treatments will break up An attack and
restore harmony to the vital forces.
The Osteopath finds that the above
named troubles are none other than the
effects of a common cause and this cause
is a tension both of ligaments and mus
cles, tenderest, elevation of temperature,
in short, anything but proper state OF
the upper dorssl region OF the spine.
This tension is usually most marked
from the first to the fourth dorsel ver'i-
brae and it frequently extesdsas far up
as the third csrvisal vertebrae, copse-
quently this is where the ostsopath must
get it his work.
In order that you may know why we
treat in this region I will just quote q
few lines from Gray, thirtsenth English
editor, on page S35. "Ths internal
branches OF the six upper dorsel are very
small; they supply tlamsnts to the thor
aeis aorta and it's branches, besides
small branches to the bodies OF the YER
tebrae and their ligaments. Branches
from the third and fourth, and some
times also from first and second ganglia
form part OF the postsrior pulmonary
plexus. In such atfiictions we often
treat the pneumogastric. See Gray
page 7s4 Il Il Branches from both
plexus land past pulmonary accompany
ing the ramincations Of the air tubes
through the substance OF the lunGs.
Thus you see the above illustrates
ths ostsopathic belief in the cause Of
disease He accordingly sets to work to
relax taunt muscles, ligamsnts, fassia
and replace slight luxations Of the ribs
wqich may be caused by this great ten
sion and in 80 doing the nerve plexusss,
above quoted from Gray, are enabled
once more to take up the reins and dir
ect the vital energy in its proper chan
nels.
N. S. johnson, D. o.
Office P. o. Block,
End Floor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

Bryan's position on the Goebel
contest in Kentucky is not sus>
tanned by his fellow democrats
throughout the country. Such men
as Goebel should be put down,
whenever they attempt to override
the laws of the country, it matters
not to what party they belong. To
deliberately overthrow the will OF
the people by fraud is treason. Mr..
Bryan should have remained silent
after the election, at the expense
even of the seating of Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

The Sun waxeth very weak. in
its defense of the English in theil
attack on the Beers. The burden
of the defense of the English by
the Sun, is that in the Espano>
American war the English did us
a good turn. For one good turn
we are to forget our principles OF
republicanism and give our moral
support to a country, endeavoring
to place a monarchical suzeranty
over sister republic. If Mr.. Con
nelly will read back in his history
to the pages OF the great civil con-
flict, when the life of the nation
was at stake, he will discover that
England played us double then.
The turn she did us in the recent
skirmish was one of self interest
and she benefited more than we.
We owe England nothing and es-
pecially no sympathy at the ex-
pense Of our duty to any other re-
public under the sun.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
WILL CAMPAIGN IN THE EAST

Omaha-This winter w. j. Bryan
will campaign through the east vigor
ously. Ho will contine himself largely
to the New England states, though he
will devote some time to the large cities
OF the Atlantic coast, as far south as
Richmond. Mr.. Bryan is at present in
Southern Missouri, hunting. He will
return to Nebraska next week and about
the fret Of December he will start east.
He will work in the east all the winter.
Mr.. Bryan will have the cooperation Of
the national Democratic committee, and
ne will be accompanied by one or two
agents of the national committee. Mr.
Bryan is going to the New England
states primarily, to assist in the organi-
zation OF Democratic campaign clubs
and give an impetus to that form of
work. The different states will be visit
cd in detail, and the larger towns organ
lied, and from them the work OF the or
ganization is expected to extend into
the rural districts, though Mr.. Bryan
will not remain long enough to give his
attention to the organization OF the
country clubs.
The move is not, he says, necessarily a
boom in the presidential way for him,
but intended to stir the latent spirit of
the Democrats OF that section. Mr..
Bryan says he has never had the oppor
tunity to get acquainted with the people
OF the New England states like he
would wish to, and he proposes to take
this chance.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

Elegant line of silver novelties at
Roberts, the jsweler.
For Rent-Ohice room at Sweat Il
Co. No. 405 Main street.
Mitchell Drug CT. says Sentinel advs.
on spices brought them lots oil trade.
Wahted-Somebody to take the prizes
at the social and might've party given
by the Columbine band at X of p. hall
Friday night. Refreshments will be
served. Admission 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

Our western Colorado coptems
poraries seem as happy over the
successful inauguration of the sugar
factory, as we do ourselves. Thanks
brethren of the press we shall only
be too glad to join you in Joy over
any of your successful enterprises.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

How many more lives will be
lost with the delusive hopes held
out by the new Alaskan gold fields
at Cape Nome? Distance and hard
ship again lend enchantment. More
gold is and can be produced in
Colorado than all Alaskan fields.
The dead sea fruit of the Klondike
and Cape Nome, would already
burden an hundred vessels.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
The Boston Shoe Store

Every Monday morning the Colorado
Midland railway runs tourist car from
Grand Junction to Chicago without
change. See Peck about II.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

The conduct of the officers and
crew of the burning ship Patria OF
the Hamburg American line, stand
out'in the calcium light of true he
roism as compared to the cowardly
animaiism of the French crew and
officers of La Burgoyne, which
foundered off Newfoundland sever-
al years ago. Blood will tell