davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23
AN INTERESTING LETTER
The PEOPLE OF GLENwooD SEND THEIR
CONGRATULATIONS.

The following very generous resolu-
ton, breathing spirit Of frlendlinees
seldom exhibited between two adjoining
counties whose ambitions are somewhat
similar, was passed at Glenwood
Springs few nights ago. by the citi-
xens Of that city.
The resolution was doubtless inspired
by G. 81 Holmes, who as the editor and
proprietor Of the Glenwood Daily Avail
anche, has been an indefatiguable work
er for tho building OF beet sugar factor
les on tho western slope of Colorado.
The city OF Glenwood, through its
mayor and citizens will lose nothing by
the exhibit n of this friendly spirit.
The following has been received by
G. 4. Mitchell.
Glenwood Springs, Feb. 81, 1899.
At mass meeting Of the citizens Of
G enwood Springs, held at the court
house on the evening OF Feb, 20 1899,
the mayor, Hon. G. G.. Parks in the
chair. 1t was unanimously resolved
that the congratulations Of the citizens
OF Glenwood Springs be rendered to the
city OF Grand junction on their success
in securing beet sugar factory in their
city.
Thomas Kendrick,
Secretary Mass Meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23
DEATH OF EVA MAY sTETLER

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
r. Stetler died Mouday OF pneumonia.
The little one, named Eva May, was
about one year old and much beloved.
The funeral took place Tuesday from
the residence Of the family. Rev. Sisson
officiating. The funeral was under the
direction Of Undertaker Bannister, IN
terment in Orchard Mesa cemetery,
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23

Gssescs spo sna sDshs ysar l.zs -.
10 quilt .o6aceo sastly and forever. b ma,
.eiic. full Of Life. nerve sad vigof, take No-To
3ac. tie woadsf> ~orAcf. tAas makes weak ne
ytrono. An efuegis1s, ~ ~ 4. Curu gusrar
~ 0eskise - saoD1e fFoa Aaissq
410 ooQ1ev -, o136oQe - 1eV w.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23
IT'S A FEAT TO FIT FEET.

There are old feet, and young feet,
And little feet and great,
Pretty feet and homely feet,
And feet that do not mate.
There are tender feet and tough feet,
And narrow feet and wide,
Short feet and long feet,
And feet you'd like to hide.
It's quite q feat to covef feet,
In style and comfort too;
II this 10 what your after,
Ill tell you what to do.
just take your feet to our shoe store,
Fit them with proper shoes,
And those pet corns will ache no mofs
Your feet NO more abuse.
J Boston shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23
nIpu AAHnoUD.
Marshall pass is still blocked.
SomethipR to read at Bedwells.


New people and now fsces are seen
now on the street every day.
Books! Books!! Books!!! Bedwells.
Samuel G, McMullin is home from
the term of the district court at Delta.
The father of b, T. LeLong is rapidly
growing weaker and death is not unex-
peoted.
David Struthers and wife, are here
yisitffiR relatives and friends.
J. B. Bedwell, Q former resident is a
visitor to the city.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply at this office. 1920
II you see it IN The Sentinel, 1t is SO.
II you advertise in The Sentinel you get
trade.
lam looking for the thing you don't
need, In your hosehold furniture. VIII
trade you goods or pay you cash-An.
derson's Bargain House. !"
Icarry no shoddy goods and my second
hand goods are put in first class conoi-
tion. nlacA"er'
secopd hand cook stoves. Good bar
gains in springs end mattresses, olnipg
chairs, rockers,-Andersons bargsin
House. uzA
Wauted-A FIRE insurance man OF good
record can secure a permanent field po-
sition in Colorado. State business ex-
periencee and send references. Address
AMOS d. BLATCHFORD, General
Agent, indianapolis, Ind. l22e
DELAYED trains Nos and 8 of the
2lst arrived here at 1O:4O and 1O:5O TINS
morning. No. Of today will reach
here about p. IN.
have no more money to loan. am
going to buy household goods with II or
anything else you have to sell.
Blackmer.
Two passenger trains left for the east
this morning, that had been held SINCE
yesterday morning.
Blackmer gives the best value for
your money. Cash on sight. No delays
Manager Phillips has under construc-
ton an addition to the machine shops
Of the Little Book Cliff railway.
Blackmer will pay you the highest
price for anything you have 70 SELL
Household goods specially.
The sale of seats for Sousa opened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Haskell Drug store. There was oig
demand at once for the precious little
pieces OF card board.
5OO.of the latest works by the best au-
thors at Bedwells.
Chas. Iverson formerly engaged IN
business in this city now Helper, Utah,
where he is engaged in the meat ousi-
n ess was among the visitors to the city
today,
We buv to sell. We have no other
use for goods but to sell. Our goods are
bought 20 they must sell-Anderson
Bargain House. u2I
FounD-On Tuesday. two gold brace
lets. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this advertise
msnt. uZ2
Tho latsst literary productions just
received 1t Bedwelrs.
IAxlx-Ny overeoat at tho ball Wed
nssday night. Owner left his which he
can have BY returning mine. He must
know the snss By lsttsr which il in the
outside cost pocket, containing my
nsos, william Ten Eyot.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23

A good supply Of
Palisade Coal
on hand at Ramsy- Psrcs Lumber O..
Phone B-1 6outA 7th etseet.
u2N
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-23
Thomas Kendrick,
Secretary Mass Meeting =.

IT You Want There 10 no better
To Buy Shoes. place to go than to a
shoe store, where shoes
and shoes only are sold.
We devote our entire
attention to selling foot
wear and are certain
that We can please you.
Boston Shoe Store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

west ny that in Ne esrly stages his case
ves v:fy deubtiul. 1ss great .etats Of
Hopkins, and the ipilusncs af IlifuoiS IN
10 West e trsmendPua ofkss WsStssn
Sfstss wsrs uncsrlaii; among them
Wiscor sin. The dsiea alton 10 large ons
and the stand they should take was
eagerly awaited. 1hey propedpQsd for
6hArm. Now ID IL said that The friends Of
Henderson won that delegation from
Hopkins W just one vote. IL this Is 20.
IL shoss the Importance CT one vote when
rightly placed. Mr. Henderson was q
very strong candidate. and might have
won with WISCONSIN against him; bat
with her delegation for him his pathway
was made easy.
A newly slected Speaker has are,t re-.
sponsibilities The whole nation watches
him, and the press and psopls bestow
both praise and blame without much
careful Discrimination. Tnoss who
know AIR. Henderson test AFRO surs that
he will be an honest Speaker, and believe
that rs will be wis, and firm one.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

tory Of political power. For sll the yess
sincs IL has not gone furtner west than
Indiana and Tennsfsss. Nor for the last
iSy yssE' has sSs ag . 2se ,s ss:s 81 81
Speakers Bl.ire ssd Resd. Of Maine:
20, written broadly 10 the public under
standing. Therefore the fact that General
vest Oh The Nlss'ssippi lends 70 am a
Hhuso&I fhte esx
Mr.. Hendfrsoh has been 10 Congress
sixteen years continuously: He came
rps.ksrssip Of John d. Carlisle. Of Ken.
tueky. Tasrs sre 10 tbs Fifty-sixth Con.
aress hardly . dozen OF the thres hundred
and twenty-five who then answered TO
the roll OF the Houae. Cbarie' A..
Boutells, slt n CT tbs old Maine deleea..
ton. is thsrs Henry y. Binsn 81 1,, %
rois. Alfred q. Bsrmer Of Penney iyan'a,
X. Hitf, Of Illinois, samuel W. 7. Lam
ham. OF Txss, sersno n. Payne, OF New
York, George W. Ray, Of New York,
e0ySs W s,sis q NJ. Yops ans r
Hendsrt on's associates then and will to
now. Not all Of t,esc. however, have bssn
In public life continuously during ths
sixtsen years. or men now In other
wAiks Of life who were promfneut then
In TIE House thers are ex-Speakers Reed
MoMiilin, of Tenn ssee. NE senator RoG-
or q Mills, Of Texas. and General Henry
W. slccum. That Mr.. Henderson re-
n,ainsd In Congress for sixteen years 10
due both to his own qualities and to the
appreciativs understanding OF the people
OF bis state IL has besn the practics Of
Iowa, a. Of MAins to continue her pubic
servants She has kept william u. ALI
son In the Hors' and Senats thirty-bve
years. Many o. her present del CATION
have been Iona in tie Houte, and whtu
General Henderson came to make 5
fight for the SPEAK o. ship he was supp TT
,d very materially By the greAt influence
OF his colleagues.
Mr. Henderson was tor at college
when the war broke out. de was vsn
then n speat ar who could stir epthusi.a'"
by b Q fJrcibls defamation, and VIII n
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

public great Speaker, Nathaniel MA'on'
of North Carolina, himself modess ana
unassuming man, ordered his carriage to
be driven from q place assigned him In .
publio rroosssion and had 1t placed next
that of tbs President, saying that the
elect of the people took second place 10
none but the President himself. In latsr
wears another great Speaker has declared
the Office second to but one, and this ~
the end of an occupancy during which
he had always resisted any attempt 10
place the Office, either politically or 40
cially, below its proper station. MT
Reed often declared that he did not In
tend that the Speakership should lose any
of its digni.isa while In his kespios al
though personally the questions OF Pre-
cedeucee did not especially ints rest him.
The House 10 therefore especially inter-
ested in the man who Is to uphol itS
dignities; and so also ara the people, fof
the House Of Representatives IL, In orr
government. distinotively the organ Of
their viii.
There are many noteworthy things
about the rew Speaker. David bremnsr
Henderson. In the first place he comes
from beyond the Mississippi river. When
a Speaker is chosen from new or remote
section of the country there is always
established the presumption that he Is a
NJ an beyond the ordinary. The people Of
Iowa would probably resent the idea that
their State Is either new or remote. But
while very great State, 1t Is unques'
ticnably In o section Of the nation that
| is yet new Now oil the forces and iu'
terests that NEEDLE in speakership con-
tests from interested motives are apt to
| cravitate to o man nearer the great and
| old Established business centers Of the
nation. For nearly quarter Of cen
tury after the founding OF the govern
meut the Speakership did not go outsids
the limits of the original thirteen colo
MES When, in 1912, 1t crossed the Allie
ghanies, it was in obedience to the mas
tarful genius of Henry Clay. And 70
another quarter Of a century 1t rem aimed
save for Clay, In the old eastern reposi
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
MAINE CENTRAL CHANGES.

The Maine Central railroad officials
have made four important OF pointmepts.
They are: Station Agent Frank b.
Hubbard to tae position Of train master
Of the Portland division; Yard Master
William Murray to the position where ne
will now have the full control of the
Maine Central yard In this city; Cash bier
Sherman L Berry to the position OF
freight agent; and Station Agent William
+. BODICE TO the position OF passenger
agent.
Through the changes Mr.. Hubbard will
have sole charge of the trains ON the
Portland division and all branches OF the
road. he takes this place made vacant b
Samuel @. Nanlsy's resignation, who
has accepted the presidency and general
,nanagership of the Maine Water COM
pany.
Mr.. Murray has practically had charge
of the waterville yard for q good many
years.
Mr.. Dodge will have charge Of all the
passenger traffic from Waterville station
and In fact every thing relating to the
passenger arrangsn ents at this station
comes into his hands. He will arrange
the excursions. special trains. and all
such similar arrangements Sherman l..
Berry Is to have charge Of all the freight
that is handled at the Waterville station.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
A WORK OF YEARS.

A splendid model Of full rugged ship
was on Briday placed In the United
States court room and ell those who have
ssen 1t have expressed great admiration
for 1t. The ship is steel rugged and In
complete In all ef Its details 1t required
no less than four years time to make 1t.
The ship was bought BY Judge Webb
and the attorneys who are accustomed 70
practice in the admiralty court, and 1t
has been presented to the court room. 1t
was at the sugg sstion Of Jduge Webb that
the purchase was made.
IL Is probable that the ship will take o
leading part In the Maxwell murdsr..trial
which 10 to soon come on in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains OF disease is the worst form
OF slavery. George ID. Williams, of Man.
chester, Mich, tells how such n slave was
made free. he says: My wife has been
so helpless for i've years that she could
rot turn over In bed alone. Aztec using
two bottles of Electric Bitters, she Il
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness. slseplessuess. melancholy, head
ache, back ache, fainting and dizzy spells
This miracle working medicine 10 q god
send to W SAX, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 20 cents.
Sold by II. y. IS. Goold. 677 Congress
stree, and ii. u. starr. Cumberland Mills
druggist
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Dennis Mahonsy, the man whose dead
body was found at Denny Freel's Wed
nesday morning, was buried In Calvary
cemetery yesterday afternoon. There
were no religious services. City Physician
Leighton examined the body and decided
that death was due to natural causes.
Funeral services for the late X. Beverly
Billings Were held from No. 124 Federal
street at 10. 80 yesterday morning. Rev.
MIR. Malvern officiating. The remains
will be taken to Limerick Saturday
morning, for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
ANDREWS NARROW ESCAPE.

S. S. Andrews, the Portland diver who
is employed ON the water pips In the
Kepnebeo at Bath had q narrow escape
from a serious accident Wednesday. He
was engaged on repairs on the pipe where
1t was damaged by the anchor from
schooner last summer, and was on his
hands and knses with one hand on the
chain and the other his signal line. The
men on the boat above had just started to
hoist the pipe little when the hoisting
apparatus parted and the chain AMI
haussr come down striking MIR. Andrews
OF the helmet. The weight nearly knocked
him down. 1t was some tim before he
could clear himself from the chain and
heuser.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Isaac Brock, o citizen of McLennan
county, Texas, has lived for Ill years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but
now lives with his son-in-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
A short time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his
picture. In his hand he held stick
cut from the grave of General An
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
OBITUARY.
DIR. GEORGE GARY.

The subject CT this sketch died at his
home In Houlton. Me-, Nov. 70. 1870.
He was born In Houiton, Aug. ~. 1887,
the s,n Ct Shepard Gary. Representative
In the 2sth Consrsss.
DR.. Gerry WAS educated 10 this common
schools and acat envy in his native town,
and North Yarmouth Academy. and In
Bowdoin College, froin which hs WAS
grad uated In 1859, with Thomas b. Heed,
Jofeph W. Symouds. Vim. W. Thomas
Jr., John Marshall Brown. A. Ii. Davis,
A. W. Bradbury Of Portland, Samuel ii.
Care and Amos l.. Allen Ct Alfred, ard
others.
In October, 1861, he entered the Union
army and was mace Ist lieutsna Of C-.
h, LIST Maine Cavalry. He was prom oted
captain n Dscsmber, 1864, but because CT
shattered health he resigned in January
1868. Subsequently he pursued medical
study with the late Ir. y. y. Merrill Of
Alfred, and at she College Of Physicians
aha Surgeons in New York city, re-
ceiying his medical diploma therefr from
In March. 1866.
Dr. Cary entered upon his professional
| fs In the same year In Houlton, where
h, has since practired, and long enjoyed
q reputation as one Of the eminent
ply sicians and surgeons Of Aroostook
County. he was q inemte. Of the Sem
ate OF Maine In 1869. but failed Ct Sec
ond term, being run over, politically, by
q railroad.
In 1870 he was Assistant surgeon Gen.
eral on Gov. Garcelon's staff. with rank
Of co.oasl. he was fellow of the
American Academy Of Medicine. and
companion of ths Loyal Legion, Maine
Commandsry.
He Is survived By q widow and two
brothers.
He was we'll equipped In ana devoted to
his profession, kind hearted and generous
10 his impulses, q fAitf fui fsispd. and
highly esteemed in the oirois Ct his ac-
quain.auce. Positive In his convictions
and utteranoes, he Jet was equally toler-
ant OF others opinions. Although
sffi ct, f,r years with the burden Of
personal disease. he ever wore In his
fa7e the good cheer which flowed from
q heart deeply lutsrestes N others WEI
fare.
A friendship fornei at Yarmouth. and
co 1tinned In college. army. and civil life.
Tr,mpts this perfonai tribute to the
memory CT George Cary.
II. II. d.
Saoo, Nov. 70, 1890.
d. FRANK SEAMAN.
At the good OLD patriarch aga Of three
score and more, one OF South Portland's
very respected citizens passed away quite
Q Iddenly early Friday incoming.
As late ~ ten o'clock Thursday evening
Mr.. ID. Frank Scamman went down
airs and attended to his furnace for the
night. One-half hour aft ,r wards he was
found dead in his bed.
The deceased has besn q resident Of
south Portland for many years and In
the employ Of the K. Il. Burrowes Screen
comp any as cabinet maker. He leaves q
wife and one son, the latter being Mr..
Frank p. jcamman, q member Of the
board Of alderman Of South Portland.
The funeral win occur at two o'clock
from his late residence Scamman street,
kn ightville.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Mrs. J. E. Jewett, of Metuchen,
N. J., suffered for nearly half
century from rheumatism, and the
manner in which she was cured is
best told in her own words. She
says:
(" The pain 'cas all in my knee joints
and spzs at times almost Hn6eardbie. Z
was unable 10 go ont of doors and eoaid
only hob6le abont the house yih cane.
"I finally bought some Of DR.. WI
hams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
before /Iai used the first boz I noticed
an enforcement. 44t7ey I had taken
fpo boxes I could yalk vithonf cane,
and trent out Of doors Freely. Vel, I
continued using the pills and 6y The ling
Ihad taken hiyty-si.r boxes I scas en-
fireiy pcH, and suffered no pain ataA.
Signed Mrs. J. E. JEwErr."
From The Inquirer, MetgeAen, ". j.
At druggists or direct from
Or. williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
80 cents per box, boxes $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
RIsmark's Iron Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidueys and Bowels are out of order. II
you want thsss qualities and the success
they bring use Dr. Kings New Lille pills.
They develop every power Of brain and
body. Only 2tcts. at II. =. 5. Goold,
577 Congress street; and II. q. Starr,
Cum berland mills
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

drew Jackson, which has been carried
by him ever since. Mr.. Brock is q dig
nified old gentleman, showing few signs
Of decrepitudc. His family Bibleis still
preserved, and 1t shows that the date of
his birth was written Ill years ago.
Surely few words from this remarka-
BILE old gentleman, who has had Ill years
ofexperience to draw from, would be in
teresting as well sprofitable. A lengthy
biographical sketch is given of this
remarkable old man in the Waco Times
Herald, Dec. 4, 1898. A still more pre-
tentious biography of this, the oldest
living man, illustrated with double
column portrait, was given the readers
Of the Dallas Morning News, dated Dec.
II, 1893, and also the Chicago Times
Herald of same date. This centenarian
is an ardent friend of Pe-ru-na, having
used it many years.
In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr.. Brock says:
"After q man has lived in the world as
long as have, he ought to have found
out great many things by experience
/ think have done so.
"One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction Is the
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
SECOND WHIST PARTY.

At his new studio at 5iS Ia Congress
street, Mr.. Harry II. Crane entertained o
few of his friends. Refreshments were
served and an snioyabl evening passed.
Those present were Miss Mollis Melhern.
Miss Louise Lawson, Miss Mollie Lawson,
Miss @. Hendricks, Mas Margaret De-
homa, Miss Quinn. Mr.. Charles Sanborn,
Mr.. II. Iimmos, Mr.. Willis Marston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
THE OLDEST Man IN AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of
Many Winters by Using Peruna.

proper remedy for ailments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate. For IN years ! have
wifhsfood the chsngeabie climate
of the United States.
az have always been a very healthy
man, but Of course subject to the little
affections which are due to sudden
changes in the climate and temperature.
During my long life have known
great many remedies for coughs, colds,
catarrh and diarrhea.
AZ had always supposed these affec-
tions to be different diseases. For the last
ten or fifteen years have been reading
DR.. Hartman's writings. Ihave learned
much from his books, one thing in par
ticular: That these affections are tho
same and that they are properly called
catarrh.
GAS for DR.. Harfnan,s remedy,
Pe-ru-na, I have found 1t to be the
best, If not the only, reliable REM
edy for these affections. Ii has
been my standby for many years,
and ! attribute my good health and
extreme old age to this remedy.
ait exactly meets all my require
ments. 1t protects me from the evil
effects Of sudden changes; it keeps
me in good appetite; it gives mo
strength; it keeps my blood in good cir
culation. I have come to rely upon it
almost entirely for the many little
things for which need medicine.
al believe 1t to be valuable to old
people, although have no doubt it il
just as good for the young. should be
glad IL my sincere testimony should
become the means of others using this
remedy, because believe it to be the
greatest remedy of this age for catarrhal
diseases.
"when epidemics of Ia grippe first
began to make their appearance in
this country was sufferer from this
disease.
al had several long sieges with
the grippe. At first 1 did not know
that Pe.ru.na " as remedy for
this disease. When / heard that
Ia grippe was epidemic catarrh. 4
tried Pe-ru-na for Ia grippe and
found it to be just the thing.
at has saved me several times from
a siege of the grippe. / feel perfect
ly safe from this terrible malady SO
long as have Pe-ru-na at hand. / hope
that DR.. Hartman may live to be as old
as I am, to continue the good work Of
teaching the people the value of his great
remedy, Pe-ru-na.
Very truly, yours,
MD0'' o@aecN,
For free book on catarrh address The
Pe-ru-na Medicine CO., Columbus, o.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
THE COURTS.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Psti ions In bankruptcy have been hle1
by George Tregeinbo, Halloweil; Harry
b. Best, South Portland; Allen y. 1.
Wilson. Buckspors; William q. Allen,
Lewifton; Samuel p. Fall, Lebanon;
Harriet s. Foyer, Veazie.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02


Born before United States was
formed.
Saw ~ Presidents elected.
Pe-ru.ns has protected him
from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod q horse when 90 years
old.
Always conquered the grippe
with Pe-ru-na.
Witness In a land suit at age
fH0 years.
Believes Pe.ru-na the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Frank p. Tibbstts s. Co., are selling
down pillows and utility boxes very
chssp. It's good place AMI a good time
- buy them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
rssEcIAL TO THE rRKss.l

Washington. Dscem Der 1t has he n
o ght years since the National House Of
Representatives has placed a new man in
the Speakers chair. The event is one
that excites no little interest aud ouri-
osity In the House as we'll as In the
nation at large. The Speaksrsaip is In
In p1rtspce the oiii,s nsxt that Of the
President. In the early days OF the Re-