davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
WON'T TRUST THE BANKS

The stocking bank, the favorite hid
ing place of past eHneration, has
now become almost obsolete, except
with very few old-fashioned people in
quiet, out-of-the-way villages.
Perhaps the most popular hiding
place, especially for paper money, is
the big family Bible. 1t is quite Gus
tomary thing in out-of-the-way coun-
try houses to thus secure any valuable
papers in the possession of the family
Tea caddies and sugar bowls make
excellent temporary safes, and the
pocket of an old dress hanging in an
unconcealed way in a wardrobe is re-
garded by many women as one of the
safest places imaginable for spare
rings, brooches and bracelets.
that If she had occasion to leave her
house she Invariably placed her jew
elry in her old shoes. which were placed
alongside the new ones. Quite lot of
valuabl can be forced down into the
toes without giving the slightest evil
dence of the value therein.
A woman in Cleveland, whenever she
had occasion to leave her home at all,
would put her money and jewelry in
the coal scuttle, covering them up
carefully with several layers of coal.
This might have proved a somewhat
risky experiment in the winter months,
when the fire had to be fed, but their
owner felt that no burglar would ever
dream of looking in a coal scuttle for
valuables.
One old lady recently took her first
railroad ride from a central New York
town to New York city, SO that she
might draw her savings from the bank
there and place them in the country in
stitution at home. Her money had
been there through the panics of '73
and '93, but she thought it safer, while
the war with Spain was on, to take it
out and place it nearer her. She would
not trust anyone but herself to come
on and draw the few hundreds.
An elderly spinster who resides in
one of the many ancient houses to be
found in Bost on had 4 SET of tionary
drawers to- ed by cnpbn rtiS nec;a.!y
lui't lhi" 4 trgt use in ',,' ~ he
r,rus -. ~ #: H:,"-t. 4. x,a. Jt
.r,'.v . r'v cI Hui rnn on
rfnsrs sFp" two as ,.-'-'" II.
Iln JIM 'e' ~nu!c pun ont
and place Ia, sun, money snr AL
h.i t"s tr sI,re l-t' be-
lo~ ,n' ~; r.:, ,h. irswsr,
which .he k-i lieu ii linen
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
In short order

II IN no uncommon occurrence Aof
friends to fall out and fight when unoe'
III. inf,unce of whiskey, but water OF
rather the scarcity Of water, is fast De-
coming the source of dissention, STRIFE
and .xan murder. When poor man
crop is in jeopardy for want OF water No
w;ll resort TO almost anything even unto
stealing from his neighbor. When 'a'm-
ing in land with scarcity OF water ~
in we'll TO own both ends OF the oiech' VI
bettsr still, come to the Grand valley
uhara thia desired element OF nature 10
always in abundance.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
Attend College This Year,

Never in the history OF our country
was grander opportunity than the
present for educated young men and
women, What an aurpicious moment
for those who are lust now on threshold
Of life
Grand Island Business and Normal
College has ''r fourteen years been the
leading inetitution of its kind in the
western states and last year more than
twice ~ many calls were received for its
graduates as could be supplied. Every
thing necessary for a successful start in
fe is taught-Business, Normal and
Shorthand courses. Expenses low.
Board only 81 so per week. One years
time given on tuition il desired. Col
lege Rec ord ser . free, or for six cents
Sill seno Gle vat catalogue.
Ado sss
A. M. Har~ss, President,
Grand Island, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
always in abundance

rh. state game and fish commissioner
has taken steps to stop the sale OF nsn
from private lakes, which are supplied
hv t,.h from public streams for propaga-
tion purposes, as . result OF numoeF Oh
v;o,.tions that have been reported to
him recently. A warden must 20 on
hand when fish are taken from lakes fof
which special permits have been issued
or otherwise the owners will be punished.
The following letter to lake owner at
Creede, explains the situation:
"Dear Sir: beg to call your attentlon
to the fact that owners OF licensed pri-
vate lakes, to whom special permits have
been Issued to capture alive certain
number of nsh from the public streams
for propagation purposes, are, in some
instances, fagrantly and Knowingly vio-
lating the law by taking fish from the
public streams and marketing them as
having come from their licensed lakes.
You will please note that such permit
as issued by this office under section z
of division G OF the game and fish laws,
provides that the number Of fish permit
ted 10 be 80 captured be stated and that
the permit expire with the year OF Its
date. 1 am exceedingly anxious to put
an end to this manner OF depicting tn"
streams and am making q special effort
to Apprehend and punish violators Of the
provisions of this particular permit. TIC
this end am refusing to issue such per.
mits unless arrangements can be ma''
to have warden or some other authoi-
izsd person on the ground at the TIM
the flsh are taken. 7. Il. JOHNSON.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
The Nickel Plate Road

Win sell excursion tickets TO Chautau
qua Lake aud return on July 18th, at
one fare for the round trip, with rstur
limit OF August 29th. 1859, by depositins
ticket at Chautauqua not later tha'
July 3lst Tickets good on any OF ou'
three daily trains. Cheap rates to othe,
Eastern points. VanBuren street, Par
ssnger Station, on the Loop. For f~'
ther information address the G"b-ra
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
L, A. W. Excursion to Boston.

The Nickel Plate road will sell excur-
sion tickets from Chicago to Boston and
return for trains of August 11th and 10Th
at rate OF $500 for the round trip.
Tickets will bs valid returning for ar
rival at initial starting point not later
than August 3lst. by depositing same
with Agent Fitchburg r. r., in Boston.
Sleeping car accommodations should be
secured early. Address General Agent,
Ill Adams st., Chicago. Is
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
y hseIinen's Excursion.

10 Boston and return via Nickel
'ate road, at S19 90 for the round trip
Dates OF sale August 11th and 18th.
Good returning for arrival at initial
starting roirt not later August 3lst, by
'eros'tirR tickets in Boston, with Agent
FitchLurg r. r. Two through trains
daily with vestibuled sleeping cars to
Boston. Chicago depot, Van Buren,
street and Pacific Ave-. on the Loop. 26
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2S, 1899

six furnaces are in full blast AZ 'ns
Arkansas Valley Smelter and hundreds
O, men applying for jobs. The way 70
-..,m. in to resume. II this policy is
adopted all smelters will be in opsr"t'oh
In short order.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
s1s 90 to Boston and Return

Via Nickel Plate Road, August 18th
and 18th. Good returning for arrival
At initial starting point not later than
August 31st. Write General Agent
Ill Adams st.. Chicago, for particulars
and sleeping car aeconmodstious. n
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland Railwa,

Colorado Midland Railway.
To Richmond, Va, and return, July
8, 10 and II, $59,75.
To Indianapolis, Ind, and return, j uly
II. Island 19, S46 90.
For tickets and other information call
at the Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th and 9th streets.
w. r. PICK, City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
Are You Going East /?

II 10 it will be to your interest to call on
w. R. Peek, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 9th, Chapman Bloek.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
Are You lainxn Ests

IT go it will be to your interestto call
on W. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent
Colorado Midland Ry., Main street, bet
ween 4th and 9th. Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
Money to Loan.

II you have household goods to sell
call on me, il you want to outfit / am
the one you are looking for.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
A SNAP.

Ihavs . number OF window aw rigs
which will close out at bargain
j. @. Glassfort
49,
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

10 cure Gold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 2tc: Genuine has l. B. 9. on
each tablet,
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
We Don't Believe

In carrying our stock Of summer
footwear over to next year. 90 We
are selling il at great sacrifice.
II you need anything in our line
now's your time 10 get bargains.
TIE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28
THE KISSING BUG

young ladies Cash Prices terror to
credit competitors young of the
kissing bug competitors the of the
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-28

lasDEo-BAe for Hlfty Cenvs
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea>
s-"p AtronG. blood curN 60p. a. All druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-24
TOO MUCH EXPECTED FROM
TIE SAMOAWS.

Il IS complained against Mataafa,
whom the vast majority Of the Sa-
means demand as their KIM. ard
who was selected by their votes. al
though not selec. ed according 10 pro-
hibllory provisions of the Berlin
Treaty-it Is urged agains, HIM .uae
he IS d savage bra.c, An}th.s ac1u
satjon is attempted to be sustained by
the fact tlat his followers ba4.a5u3
some American and English soI1:et.
whom they had killed ia battle,
It's very doubtful il NJ taaia o.
dered this muj!i.tioo, for he has gu
orally been looked upon as very KIND
ly disposed old fellow. However. ad-
hitting that he III d Samoan, having
in hi veins the thul. Of hundreds OF
gears Of sayage1y. probably 4 5at6l
even Of caonibaiism. should not be cx-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-24

There IS trouble i'll the Uuuka5d
colony established IN Dakota. The
colony IS a Disappointment, the con
ditions Of life shcrl not being what
che settlers were led to anticipate.
The leaders admit they made a mis-,
take, and they will no longer urge
emigration. Their mistake was i'll
sending their people into such a re
gion. II they had sent them into
some other section Of tie west they
would Tot now have anything to lie
get. lfthe colony have been estab-
lishsd i'll Nevada it would be the pr;de
of the promoters and ajoy to all whose
lot had been cast with it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-24

A law has been passed in Maryland
which provides that no newspaper
writer shall be compelled to disclose in
any legal proceeding the source ofany
news obtained by him. The newspa-
perman is thus protected in his pro
fessional secrets the same as a priest,
an attorney or a physician. 1t is a
wise and just law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-24

WANTED-Men to smoke Porto de
cigars, for sale at C.. ". Friend :.
Get your magazines bound. Call at
Davis & F'arrer's for styles and prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
SALTWATER.
Election of "A Prison Chaplain Post
pOned--StapIes VIII Case.

Election of Prison Chaplain Post
pOned--StapIes VIII Case.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-(Special)-
The board of prison managers met today
and decided to postpone the matter Of elect
ing a chaplain to succeed Rev. ]. H. AL
bert until the February meeting of the
board, owing to the absence of B. F. Nelson,
of Minneapolis, a member of the board who
has gone East The board considered bills
and accounts, and the only other business
transacted was the granting of seven paroles
and one discharge. The cash receipts OF
the prison for December amounted to $32,7s4
of which amount s27, ,31S was fer collections
on account of binder twine.
In the Staples Will contest today a num-
Der of witnesses were examined, among
them Senator E. L. Hospes VIII Bean. Mrs.
Anna Bennett, of Alton; j.. G. Armson, D.
to an intimate acquaintance with the de-
ceased, and said that in their opinion he
was not cCm-eteflt to make will and dis
pose of his property. -
]. S. O'Brien's string of running horses
will be shipped to Memphis. Tenn, next
week
The remains of Elmer hammers will ar
ing.
NJ. H. Mccarthy, secretary of the Standard
Lumber company. Dubuque, was in the city
today on his return from the logging dis
tricta. He says that all loggers are doing
excellent work and are satisfied with pres
emit conditions --ts'-t:
Two fur overcoats stolen from the Key
stone house, on Myrtle street, were recov-
cred this afternoon under the platform of the
old st. Paul & Duluth freight house. The
coats were stolen Sunday night and last
night. but there is no clue to the thief.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 10.-The marriage OF
Mrs. Helen Hale Haworth to Shepard Alcide
Ainsworth was solemnized this evening at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K: Hale, Laurel avenue relatives only
witnessing the ceremony, in which Rev. J.
j. Faude off1cated.
Mt. Sinai Commandery No. 156, Knights of
Malta, celebrated its fourth anniversary this
evening and entertained 500 friends with a
musical and literary programme in the lodge
rooms at Masonic Temple.
This afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. jacobson. on Stevens avenue, Miss
Bertha Jacobson was married to Meyer Zim-
norman, Rabbi Aronsohn, st. Paul oficlat-
ing. A small company Of thirty friends was
present.
The board OF trade this morning decided
to lay on the table the question of teaching
Spanish in the public schools.
At the annual meeting OF the Florence
Critterton mission. Rev. William Fielder and
Walter N Carroll were reelected directors
ard Mrs. E. A. Russell was elected a d.
rector to fill the place of Mrs Mary e.
Mathews. The old officers were reelected.
Samuel Hill, president of the Minneapolis
Trust company, was on the stand today in
the rehearing of his company's account as
receiver Of the Guaranty Loan company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
FORESTRY MEN MEET.
Annual Session of the Association
Being Held at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-There was light
attendance at the meeting of the State For
estry association this morning, owing to the
fact that the State Agricultural society was
in session at st. Paul. Supt. ]. n. Cross pre-
sided and on taking the chair referred to the
progress .tigat was being made by the asso-
ciatioh, especially along the line of melting
interest particularly In rural communities.
Gen. C. G.. Andrews, chief forest fire war
den for the state, called the attention of the
association to a forestry bill that had passed
the house two years ago, and suggested that
1t be again presented, and earlier in the ses-
sion, The suggestion was concurred in and
a committee of three will be. appointed by
the president to bring the matter before the
legislature.
The first paper was by Gen. Andrews on
"Utlizing Our Waste Lands for Forestry Pur-
poses" The paper was discussed by Prof.
Green C. L. Smith and others.
At the afternoon session the following pa
pers were read:
Government Retention of a Margin of
Land Around All Public Waters in Future
Land Surveys, ,''sDr. William w. Fofwell. Min
neapolis. pssses se
What About a Forestry School in Min
nesota?" Prof. S. B. Green.
Variations Of Tree Growth" H. B. Ayers,
Carlton. - ~ -S,-r-.'
Native Coniferous Evergreens of Mime
sofa" D. A. Gaumnitz, school of agriculture.
Tree Planting on the Prairie Farm C. L.
Smith, Minneapolis.
The election of officers completer the ses-
sion, and an adjournment was taken to meet
at st. Paul year hence. The officers elected
were:- Capt. c. n. Cross, president; G. w.
Strand, secretary; R. S. Mcintosh, treasurer,
with the old list of vice presidents reelected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

AUSTIN, MINI. Jan. lo.-The Mower Coun-
y, Agricultural society elected officers as
folloWs fans,%. President John J. Furlong; vice
president. A. w. Edison; secretary, A. O.
Page; treasurer. w. e. Holmes: directors.
9. L. Gregg. G.; W. Grimshaw, c. L. Rice.
J. Weisel. George Studer. J. G. Hawkins,
j. H. Carter and l. G. Dinsmoor,
ROCHESTER, Mimi, JAN 10.-The home Of
Peter Hanson was damaged by fire and had a
day. Mrs. Hanson built fire in the cellar
TO thaw out the frost and the flames coTnmunf-
Gated with the woodwork
Lewis Van 1nwegen, late of this city, has
Hodgson oppointed as executor
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1O.-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision of the lower
court in MENDOZA club of Madison VS.. Ander-
son ct al. The case goes against the local
hunting club which attempted to control a
portion of Lake MENDOZA bordering on their
club grounds.
GRANDIN, N. D., Jan. 10.-The new Pres
byterian church, costing about $3.50, has
been formally dedicated. Grandin now has
as fine church edfice as can be seen be-
tween Fargo and Grand Forks. Rev. Mr.
Adams, OF Minn eapolts, and Rev Thomas
Dougan assisted at the services
MADEL1A, Mimi, Jan. 10.-The funeral Of
Tom Basin occurred in the Methodist church
this morning at 10 o'clock The body was
taken by team to Lake Crystal to be inter
red,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11

to at st. Cloud, and while it is not ex-
pected they will repeat this large score. they
are confident of winning the game.
match game OF this kind played and are
anxious to witness regular Canadian hockey
game The game will be called at $50 with
the thirty minute halves probably, although
this point has not been decided as yet.
The names of the players who represent ST.
Paul will probably be: Barron, Murphy and
ply, Nicely and Nueson on the defense.
These men will adj play but their positions
may be altered before the game. AS the
club Is going to some expense to bring the
st. Cloud team here 1t is to be hoped that
a large crowd will be IN attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
Expect Heavy ocean TraveI

Edward Francis. Chicago representative Of
the Allan line transatlantic steamers.
came to St. Paul yesterday to look over the
local situation. Mr. Francis says his com
pany, as well as all the big line companies,
are looking for great business in c.nnec-
ton with the exposition to be held in Paris
in 1900. and that the Allan people will have
several new boats, now building, In com
mission before the movement begins.
He expressed the opinion to some of the
local railroad men that the competition will
be SO keen as to almost insure a round-trip
rate Of about s1e0, this figure calling for
service between the present first and sec
ond class seryice
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
Mr.. vanderpoops Luck.

Mo" Vanderpool, the veteran Western
representative of the New York Central was
here Yesterday from Chicago. and spent some
time discussing business matters with the
members OF the local railroad colony.
Mr.. Vanderpool explains naively enough to
his friends here that in spite of the fact
that his road Is the only trunk lire running
into New York. he has to go after any busi-
ness he expects to get, and go after it hard.
walt" Wyand, of the Michigan Cent? al is
chairman OF the committee which entertaips
the N. Y. @. man when he reaches St Paul.
but he is In Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
KENNEL CIub Meetinr

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1O.-The Northwe st.
ern Kennel club held its annual meeting this
evening, and made preliminary arrange
ments for the holding of the third annual
bench show in this city The meeting was
well attended by Minneapolis and ST. Paul
dog fanciers, and was presided over by C.
E. Dickey, of Minneapolis. The following Of
fcers were elecetd: President, n. P. Whit
ing; vice president, o. B. Clark; secretary.
Z. d. Brown; treasurer, c. H. Ross. W. B.
Mclean was appointed as chairman of the
committee which will make arrangements For
the next bench show, which Will be heId
the last four. days Of March
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
CONSERVATIVES PUZZLED.
SenOr Sagasta VIII Continue a.
Premier of Spain.

Premier of Spain.
MADRID, Jan. 10.-The premier. Senior Sa-
gasta, had an hours aundience with the queen
regent today and afterwards announced that
there wss no cabinet crisis; that he would
not submit vote Of confidence, and that he
believed the present ministry would present
itself to parliament
Senor Sagasta's statement has caused much
excitement in political circles. where 1t had
been believed that a cabinet crisis was tneyl-
table. 1t is not yet clear whether the crisis
IS merely deferred until after the next cab
met meeting, or whether Senior Sagasta has
succeeded In inducing certain colleagues to
reconsider their designations.
Several Dfssident Conservatives including
the Duke OF Tetuan and Senior Castellanos
former minister for the colonies. have ap-
parentiy decided to Join Senor Sagasta.
Other members of the party have attached
themselves to Senor Silvela, so that the Dis
sident Conservative party, as an organization.
may be dissolved
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
silver weddtna Celebra,ed.

ROCHESTER. Minn., Jan. 1O.-Yesterday
afternoon at their beautiful home two miles
west of the city, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Hall
celebrated their twenty-flfth or silver we'd
ding About one hundred and twenty-five
friends were present from Rochester and VI
cinfty. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were the recipients
OF beautiful silverware The occasion was a.
most delightful one.-Miss Mary Boyhart
and John McHugh were united in marriage
at St Johns church, Rev. Father Riordan Of
iciating The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Lulu Boylhart and Mr. Richard
Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11
HTz TO sHARKEY.
Will Fight the Sailor, but There
Must BE Side Bet r ~,

MUST he side bet. Arsr
CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 10.-Bob Fitz-
simmons declares that he will fight
Sharkey within any time after three,
weeks from tonight, provided the latter
will put up a side bets of $1O,0 900.
II have always saidTI never would
have anything to do with him again."
declared Fitzsimmonsh3I licked him
fairly in San Franchises, and then vas
robbed of my money! GUST let him
cover my forfeit of $4,000, that is with
a New York newspaper, put UP a side
bet of $4,000, and I wifi make a match
with him any day. IIMill lick him to
a finish. you can bet lon that I have
him now just where Isswant him.
The champion admitted that Sharkey
Was a better man than when he fought
him in San Francisco, but said he
would have little trouble in putting
him out ....
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-11

Former Fire Department DILL
ciaI Insane-Mfnneapo News.
The council committee on health and
hospitalss held heated session this
afternoon behind closed doors in the
health commissioners quarters. The
committee consisting of Aid. Lloyd.
Jones and Merrill, with Mayor Gray as
an eX-officio member, and Health Com
missioner Morton, sat in the confer
ence. The trouble was between Health
Commissioner Morton and the com
mittee, and resulted from the formers
demand that he be given the privilege
of naming his own staff of medical
inspectors and that he be allowed to
retain his present staff. That was the
only request which he had to make
and upon that he insisted. The COM
mittee listened, but turned him down,
and when the council meets Friday it
Will recommend to that body that DR..
w. G. w. Tupper and DR.. w. E. Leon
ard he two of the three medical in
speetors. Aid. Merrill. while he may
not file minority report voted In
committee TO allow DR.. Norton free
hand in his choice of assistants.
DR.. w. G.. W. Tupper is brother-in-
law to Mayor Gray, who Is champlon-
ing his candidacy. Aid Lloyd acqui-
esced in both of these recommends
tions of the committee of which he is
chairman. iAf
The present force of seven sanitary
inspectors will be reduced to five, and
while DR., Norton acquiesced, he told
the members Of the committee that it
was a scant number with which to do
the work expected of the department.
dts seems to be the intention of the
committee to reduce the office force
also DR. Norton stated to the COM
mittee that if they gave him one clerk
at salary of 5000 per year, he could
get along. and a net saving of 1920 per
year would result. The committee will
resume its sitting tomorrow morning,
and it will no doubt finish its work in
this department by noon. 1t is thought
that the slate bearing the names Of
those who are to go and those who
will >. be retained, together with the
lucky ones who will be appointed, will
be made public tomorrow.