davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
JUNCTION, COLORADO. MONDAY, II,

diseased was, in this city, speak of hin
in the very highest terms. He came
to this city from Iowa and looked at the
time OF his arrival, as strong and healthy
as though disease were unknown
For time he taught school on
Orchard Mesa, with considerable sue
cess and was we'll liked by the scholars
and patrons.
About two years ago, that dread dis
ease consumption took firm hold upon
him and although he has done every.
thing in his power to ward off the dread
disease, he has at last succumbed.
Undertaken Bucklin sent coffin for
the remains to Whitewater and he will
be buried there this afternoon.
The many friends of the deceased in
this city will hear with regret of the
death of j. r. Cassell, but with the
great suffering he has endured during
the past two years, his has been kind
ly relief
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
THRILLING RUNAWAY.

The horse attached to the delivery
wagon of A. G. Mann ran away during
the noon hour today smashing up things
il general.
Clerk Paul DeLaMar of the store,
drove the horse up to the drinking foun-
tain at the corner of Third. Nothing
was noticed the matter with the animal
by Mr.. DeLaMar, but he now thinks
when through drinking in raising his
head the bride was caught and pulled
off which scared the animal and he
started to run away. Mr.. DeLaMar was
thrown out of the wagon and hurt pretty
badly on the left arm and had his face
scratched up pretty badly.
The horse ran almost to the Indiar
school before he was caught and return
ed to the store, The wagon was pretty
badly damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
0ElAPlAlN a.
CROSBY

-AO-noc Tor ksrty CSnt-
1xarnpteed tobacco habit cure makes wesi
s4a vtroaG. blood pura 30. = Al SrnGgists
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17

New York-The celebration attending
the return of the United States cruiser
Raleigh from Manila which had to be
postponed yesterday owing to the war
ships late arrival occurred today.
The Raleigh accompanied by two
small war vessels captured from the
Spaniards last summer, and feet OF
about twenty-five excursion steamers
and tugboats paraded from Tompkins-
vile to Grants tomb and from there
back to anchorage in the North river of
Thirty fourth street.
A steady down-pour rain fell from
noon on. The air was raw and the
officers and men of the Raleigh stood
upon the decks three hours drenched to
the skin and shivering from the cold.
BY far the greatest gathering OF peo-
pie WAS in the vicinity of Grants tomb
which was the turning point OF the par
ade. The national salute was fred there
by the Raleigh and also by the captured
Spanish prizes and the scene was rem
dered a memorable one by the shrieking
Of steam whistles from the excursion
boats and locomotives and cheers from
the thousands OF people on the shore and
on the vessels in the river.
About II o'clock q large steamer, Glen
Island, carrying the citizens reception
committee, headed by Mayor Van Wyck,
and also having on board number Of
invited guests. A delegation from the
committee, numbering not more than a
score, went aboard the Raleigh. All
hands on the cruiser were called to
quarters and Mayer Van Wyck and other
committeeman were received with naval
formality.
Captain Coghlan stood at the gang
way and received the visitors and escort
ed them Immediately to the cabin. The
ceremonies we're very brief, consuming
not more than five minutes. The mayor
in few words welcomed the Raleigh to
New York and extended the freedom Of
the city to officers and men. Captain
Coghlan replied briefly. There was no
inspection Of the vessel, in fact that
would have been almost impossible in
the drenching rain falling. The COM
mittee returned to the Glen Island at
once and as Mayor Van Wyck left the
side OF Raleigh he received salute Of
fifteen guns.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
The Sacred Fire. Of 1nd,..

been extinguished. The most an
cient which still exists was consecrated
twelve centuries ago in commemora-
tion OF the voyage made by the Par
sees when they emigrated from Persia
to India. The fire is fed five times
every twenty-four hours with sandal
wood and other fragrant materials,
combined with very dry fuel. This fire
in the village Of oodwada, near Bull
sar, is visited by Parsees in large num-
bers during the months allotted to the
presiding genius OF fire.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
DEATH OF j. r. CAssELL.

james r. Cassel, a young man who
has resided in this city off and on for
tho past six or seven years, died Of con-
sumption last night at the place OF his
residence near Whitewater.
The deceased has been employed in
different mercantile establishments in
this city among them being Tho Fair
and the w. r. White Hardware com
pany. All Of those in whose employ the
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
ABOUT THE WEATHER
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
A low area of decided intensity has
advanced from the north west to the Da-
kotas, causing mild timp erature east OF
the mountains.
A high area has moved from the no' tn
Pacific to Idaho, causing light local
showers over Montapa and along the
western slope the of mountains, and a full
temperature over the north aud central
portions Of the inter mountain region.
The temperature is below freezing
over northern Nevada, southern Idaho
and eastern Oregon.
turo m
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
Remained Stationary.

Tom Mentor-Muggins' new gag
didn't bring down the house. as he ex-
pected. Ham Fatter-No. the house
didn't tumble to H--Boston Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17
Attend the May Day ball.
NOTICE.

We will not buy any more Second
Hand goods. The Rio Grande 4 IA I'm
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-17

Fair weather will continue in this sec
ton tonight and Tuesday will continue
cool westher tonight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30

OGDEN GAS COMPANY.-An or.
dinance passed Feb. %. 1895, granting
a fif:y-year franchise. subject to all
general ordinances regarding gas com.
panies then in force, the company
agreeing to charge a fixed maximum
price of 30 cents per 1000 cubic feet
to general consumers and IS cents to
the city, or $40 per annum for each
street lamp consuming four cubic feet
per hour, including the labor of light.
ing and extlnguishing the same. the
city expressly reserving its require
ments of this labor as part of the con.
sideration for the ordinance; also that
the company shall pay the city not less
than 3la per cent. of its gross receipts;
make statement annually under oath
Of its gross receipts to the Comptroller,
who shall have free access to its books
at all times: submit Its meters to in
spection and quality of gas to test. as
prescribed; expend on Its works mt least
100000 within twenty-four months
from acceptance of ordinances: manu-.
facture and distribute five million feet
Of gas every thirty days within three
years from date of acceptance; and the
ordinance prescribes rs accepted that
the price to consumers shall never ex.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30

ture. and said ACT Is directly in con.
fict with the ordinances passed and
franchise contracts mutually entered
into by the city and gas companies,
which latter gained valuable rights
and privileges thereby. and whose du.
ties and obligations, rs well as the
rights Of the city and of its citizens, are
. .ss,sa% specified reserved and pre-
CAN RAISE THE PRICE. The IN.
FAMOUS GAS CONSOLIDATION"
ACT provides that after one year the
GAS TRUST may charge any rate
charged by any company with which
merger or consolidation Is made, as.
for instance. with the PEOPLES GAS
LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY,
which has perpetual franchise from
the State and may charge as much as
1915 per 1000 cubic feet to the city
and SO per 1000 feet to general cou.
sumers, thenceforth and forever.
SUPR Il NJ Z COURT AGAINST
THEM. The Illinois Supreme Court
has held and decided that an ordinance
granting franchise privileges is a con-
tract by mutual consent, and the rights
and privileges so granted are consider.
atoms In the same, ana evasion or re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30
5 Cenfs

Everybody knows that
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
soap is the best in the
world, and for 80 years it
has sold at the highest
price. It's price is now 3
cents. same as common
brown soap. Bars full size
and quality. same as last
80 years. Order OF your
grocer. Your choice Of 139
ascent books sent free for
each 3 wrappers and 8
cents for postage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30

% cheap are the materials now
used In the manufacture o. gas
that the commodity can b sold ~
. profit Tor 30 cents per 900 feet
Tor Illuminating purposes and fo'
40 cents per 900 teet tos fuel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-30

sumers rs good in quality as It fur.
nlshed previous to such purchase or
lease, and shall not increase the price
charged by 1t for gas of the quality
furnished to consumers during ANY
PART OF THE YEAR IMMEDIATE.
LY PRECEDING such purchase or
lease, or such CONSOLIDATION" I'M.
der penalty (section 12) Of Liability IN
DAMAGES THEREFOR to the PER-
SON AGGR1EvED. and shall. for each
offense, forfeit two hundred dollars, in
an action for debt, In the name of the
people Of the State Of Illinois. or by
any person who may sue for the same,
and such company shall also be liable
to proceedings QUO WARRANTO for
violation of either Of said provisions,
and II adjudged guilty the court may
give Judgment of custer from Its fran.
Ihise, UNLESS THE COMPANY
SHALL CEASE AND DISCONTINUE
such violation, as and when determined
by the court" thereby attempting In
the last paragraph to destroy any re.
course by the city or by the people as
to continuous intermittent violations Of
franchise restrictions and requirements
as to price, quality and inspection Of
gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
The Teachers Lantern.

O. He that sent me Is with me-"
Thee is an inspiring analogy here.
As Jesus was sent into the world, so Is
every human being. Each has a mis-
sion. 4 thought 70 express. Believing
this life Can never be almless. There Is
no fGtalisu. We ore not "dump. driv-
ell cattle" Our comfort and assurance
of success are that we are not deserted.
but He that secst US Is with u.s., This
vital relation Is maintained rs long as
we are faithful TO the Divine ideal u
our lie as 1t is revealed to us. as Jesus
was when He said, FOR l DO always
those things tina; please him.
(2). The servant ab!deth not; the
Son abideth." The reference was per-
fectiy understood by the Hebrew au-
d!tors. 1t Is to the fanilia: story of
lshmael and Isaac. Both sons OF Abra-
ham. one by the bond woman: consc-
Quent!v himself servant and destined
10 dwell in the house forever. So all
men are sons of God. and will have His
fatherly care. All are naturally In the
servitudc % sin and are like Ishmael
destined TO Punishment. Those sons
whom the Son ,ranumits from the SER
vitude OF sin shall be free indeed, and
shall dwell in the Fathers house for
ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

BILE household. Gomez, Marti, Sala,
Gnerra, Barrera, and the Dominican
recruit met there In the carly evening
while Gomezs faithful Cuban wife, HIS
daughter Clemencita and Panchito, his
son. set food before the wanderers and
packed their knapsacks. To the poor
women. the enterprise. which their
fancy painted in the gloom!cst colors,
meant sure death to all concerned. Pam
chito, who had Gomez's orders to re-
main and care for his mother and sister
saw his father leave with the deepest
grief and disappointment. Later he,
too. found his chance to get to Cuba,
where he died at the side OF Macco, his
commander.
AS the hour Of departure drew near
one after another OF the party rose
silently and left for the trysting- place
by the beach. Under a clump OF palms
and shrubbery near the beach the party
assembled. and were met by pOloney
Comets quick eye detected the absence
of one of their number. the Dominican
recruit. but Sala's grim smile spoke
more than words. Those were no times
for added risk. and the bushes by the
roadside and Snla's ready knife could
have told the story OF the faintheartcd
conspirator's end.
At n signal from Poloncy they moved
cautiously forward. In the ofing, un-
der the moonlight, n small skiff was be-
Ing rowed In with mufled oars. Sud-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

denly low cry escaped Gomez. On the
hard sand of the beach regular recur-
ring footsteps were heard. and as they
drew nearer the moonlight cleaned on
the shouldercd rifle and blue uniform of
n dominican coast guard "Auui hnv
tralcion?" Us there treason herr?)
Poloney heard Gomez whisper. and nj
the same time felt the cold barrel of n
revolver At his temple Summor!nr NIL
his courage, he protested that the SEN
try must be Ignorant Of their presence.
and offered to accost him, II the marty
would remain In the shadow. His CYL
dent sincerity disarmed the insurCent
leader, and as he stepped boldly and
unconcerncdly into the moonlight, the
sentry turned. and, recognizing the
ships comprador, gave him n courteous
buenas noches." Poloney offered the
inevitable cigarette. and, linking his
arm IN the soldicr's.' walked with him
several minutes. At length. when the
Two ilSures. arm In arm and still con-
VefsihS. mad passed bend In the inlet,
the skin. which had been lowering
about. dartcd noislessly In. and the five
men stepped aboard. \ few moments
later they were aboard Eastian's
schooner with the open sea before them.
The rest OF their story Is brief. Can
tain Bastian grew timid after he had
collected his passage oncy.and ut Ina
qua he refused to convey them farther.
Luck served them In this, for the Span
ish authorities In Havana. warned by
cable OF their departure, had sent out n
Bunboat to board the schooner At Ina
qua they embarked incognito on II Ger
man steamer bound for Cape IIay,len.
There they landed. and sought out DR..
Dcllunde. OF the local Cuban junta,
who. finding the coast clear. reshIppcd
them on the same steamer. and man
aged to get word to the insurgents OF
their coming. On the morning of Aprti
Il. 1895, rs the stcamer was skIrt!ng the
Cuban coast. small sallboat hailed
her, and. taking them aboard. put
about, and stccrcd for the shore.
An hour later. for the first time In
seventeen years. Gomez drew his little
curved Dominican machctc on Cuban
soil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets.


Markets.
NEW YORK, March 3. = Money on
call firm at 2iEG4E per cent; last loan
81. per cent. Prime mercantile paper
| 3Fp3i. per cent. Sterling exchange weak,
with actual business In bankers bills
at 81 S5EJ4 S55t for demand and 81 S3I.
| "a S324 for sixty days; posted
| rates 81 sil:G4 s. and StS6hG4 81.
Commercial bills si.SS. Silver ccrtiG-
Gates nominal at 59EG60hc. Bar silver
J9Esc. Mexican dollars 47Ec.
Stock dealings We're in moderate vol
umc to-day, which induced sharp net
gains generally, with 4 firm tone pre-
vallng at the close. The realizing.
which appeared yesterday, continued
| but short time this morning, and the
market qucted down with an appear
ance In many stocks OF n hardening
| tendency. Traders were inclined to
cover to some extent on the appearance
| of some sO:called good buying. which
| encouraged cndeavors for the long ac-
count. Burlington, AtchiSon preferred.
| Sugar and the steel stocks. with the
cessation of loEg stock coming out. be-
came decidedly iirmer. Brooklyn Tran
| sit was strong because OF the announce
mcnt that the stock issued to acquire
another company had been absorbed by
n syndicate. St. Louis Southwestern
| preferred was decidedly strong. and
| there were n number Of advances
| among the spccialties, including Con-
soiitlated Gas. Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, General Electric. American Tin
PLATE and Tobacco. The upward manip-
ulation OF the latter stock. which
racchcd l9I. was on the theory that 1t
would have Il monopoly OF the trade by
It's acquisition OF the Union Tobacco
company The success OF the Chicago
& Alton deal wns the subject of favor
able comment because of the beneficial
effect on the general railroad situation,
which. II was assumed. would result
from the deal. Out of-town houses We're
purchasers, except those In the west,
which both bought and sold. Arbitrage
houses disposed OF some ?O0h shores.
n portion OF which they repurchascd. A
delay In cable service had Il restricting
effect upon the arbtrngc DuslneES.
While there was n little activity on the
part of the commission houses. the bulk
of the days operations appeared to be
professional. Some room traders fan
cIcd that from the nature Of the deal
Irps interests which had recently mar
i,etcl large lines OF Burlington and
Atchlson preferred rcpurchased some OF
their former holdings. The sudden call
of $4,000. 900 from subscribers to the
new baking powder combination. car
rIcd the lOanlns rate of call money
sharply upward, n small amount being
loaned aa high rs Az per cent. This
circumstance was reflected In the very
weak sterling market.
Some irrcgularity occurred In to-
DAYS bond market, which. however did
not impair the general Hhdert8ne of
ilrmucss Louisville. Evansville & st,
Louis IS were again the feature, rising
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
Rrcadsturrs and Provisions.

CHICAGO-There was nothing In the
news to-day regarding wheat to en-
courage any extensive buying or SELL
ing and the market ruled dull within 4
narrow range. May closing &c higher.
Corn left off a shade lower and oats are
nc higher. Pork declined &c and lard
and ribs closed unchanged.
Mild and rainy weather to be follow
ed By q cold wave together with indie
pendent strength % the foreign mar
kets were the items o: information from
which traders imbibed the slight decoc-
ton Of bullish spirit that was indicated
by quarter cent advance In the price
OF May wheat at the start. Argentine
shipments during the week amounted
to l,432.000 bushels of wheat, compared
with 100000 bushels the week before.
This Increase had q bear!sh effects upon
the crowd. but the news from coun-
try correspondents to commission
houses concerning the condition OF
wheat was generally bad and held an
extensive selling In check. Chicago
received l07 cars, of which only one
graded contract. Minneapolis and Du-
luth got 40 cars, compared with 3l3 for
the corresponding day a year ago. The
aggregate Of receipts at western pri-
mary markets was $1,000 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels the same
day last year. Atlantic port
clearaRces Of wheat and -four equalled
$4,000 bushels. The northwest estl-
mated an increase in stocks of wheat of
100000 bushels and II was thought the
visible would not show much change for
the week. Advices from California were
to the effect that the rains the bears
have been making SO much of here. did
not fall where wheat Is grown to any
extent. and thai the drought still con-
tinued with prices ruling at sharp aG-
vance in consequence. The local mar
ket was exceedingly dull throughout
In fluctuations were confined within the
limits Of 72AsG7Slsc. closing at 73c buy
ers.
Corn was firm. within narrow limits.
Small country offerings, coupled with
heavy c!earances at the seaboard were
the helping influences. Receipts were
moderate. sec cars. May opened a shade
lower at SOFA 36isc. rose to 37c. then
sold Off to S64SG262ic and closed at
3G& G267sc.
A very dull session was passed In the
oats market. There was no. demand to
speak OF a1d the offerings ;'ere very
SEHaIl. NecelplS were llDelit, loi CARS
May began &c higher at 2SAc. Gec!in-
ed to sc. and closed al 2Slsc sellers.
Provisions were somewhat heavy and
slow with the range as narrow as 1t
could be. Local spectators did very
little and outsiders nothing. or as near
the cipher point as business ever gets.
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats,
100 cars. hOOS 90 200 hna5
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

in the waist. 4 pattern OF the under
lace flounce does not accompany the
costume pattern. published by Har-
Der's Bazar, since this must be adjusted
according TO the taste OF the wearer.
Where less costly material than
guipure Is desired, the lower yoke may
be made of any of the many fashionable
tucked and ruflled materials which mag
now be purchased by the yard. and
mousseline or chiffon panels mag be
laid under the slashed openings at the
Sides Of the skirt. II Is OF. the latter
material that the collar and upper yoke
are made In the original Paris model.
To make this garment for medium
sized person will require seven and
one-half yards of material forty-five
inches wide. and fifteen yards OF silk
lining twenty inches wide The quar-
tity OF lace needed will vary according
to width.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
Costume of Lace and Yelling trem Harpe,.s nuzar

This dainty costume. taken from Har-
per's Bazaar, Is designed to be rendered
in such lightweight fabrics as CASH
mere, henrietta Cloth. nuns yelling. or
any summer material. The original
model is in violet cashmere. The bodice
pattern contains two Jokes. the upper
one supporting the collar. and the lower
being the foundation upon which to
place the Guipure. The waist is a SIM
pie French design. /. c.. with slightly
gathered front and back. but with no
pouch or suggestion OF blouse. Il is
open on both sides. where the lace Ia
revealed between the nterlapping
points. The fashiona Bile sleeve has
long sheath which serves as founda-
ton for the guipure.
the skirt Is cut 10 fit perfectly over
model skirt. but Is slashed up each side
OF the front, and fastened with Tapped
points to correspond with the OPENINGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

Cash quotations were as folloWS:
Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat-No . spring 69ls@70Tc: No.
3 spring 506Ihc: No. . red 73c.
Corn-No. >. &c: No. yellow $3.50.
Oats-No. .. Csc: No. . white Soc; No.
3 white 2s&9SOEc.
Rye--No. .. 55,4c.
Barley-No. .. 42c to sic.
Flaxseed-No. |. 81 l4G1 14is; new
81 lS1H.
neutrality-suspicious. s. 10.
Mess Pork-Per barrel 50 25T9 60.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, So 3015 32i..
Short Ribs-Sides Coose) 81 55GI4 Is.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxet) i4GiAc.
Shcrt clear sides (boXed) s. 9OQ5 90.
Whiskey-Distillers' finished goods,
per gallon. 81 &c.
Clovcr-Contract grade Sc 10.
Butter-Market steady; creameries
liG2Oc: diaries 11hTl7c.
EGgs-Firm; fresh Zoe.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Flour-Rc-
ccipts, 1890 barrels; exports. %, 400 bar
rels: market dull and about steady.
without change: winter straiShts So 55
as 20.
Whcat-Receipts. 10l,SOO bushels; ex-
ports, 2l0.600 bushels; spot quiet: No.
. red S5GS5ikc t. o. b. anoat to arrive
and spot: options steady; closed steady
ut partial isc net adance. March
closed at S3hc; May closed at 77Isc.
Corn - Receipts. los, 200 bushels; cy-
ports. 400 bushels. Spot steady: No. .
i+hG45& (. o. b. ailoat for new and old:
options opened steady with wheat and
closed quiet ut n partial &c net ad-
vance, March closed at Aisle; May
closed at 4l1sc.
Oats-Tcceipts 1000 bushels: exports
1900 bushels; spot steady; No. 2 3iihc;
No. . white a1c. options inactive.
Hops steady. Hides firm. Tallow
steady. Cotton seed oil firm. Rice firm
Molasscs firm.
Coffee--Options opened barely steady
and closed unchanged to 8 points high
or. Sales, 10000 bags.
Sugar-Raw firm: refined firm.
CINCINNATI-Flou dull Wheat
active and steady: No. . red 75c. Corn
firm and higher: No. . mixed 36c. Oats
quiet: No. . mixed @9Gc. Rye steady:
No >, Csc. Lard steady ut IS Ii. Bulk
meats firm at 81 so. Bacon quiet at S. GO.
Whisky steady Mt 81 &c. Butter easy.
Sugar firm. EGGS firm and higher at
Zoe. Cheese firm.
BALTIMORE-Flour dull and un-
changed: receipts, l0,SO0 bushcls: cX-
ports, 1900 bushels. Wheat dull: spot
and month 766f76%c; April 76& Gf7Gsc;
receipts. 1900 bushels: exports. 7t,o0a
bushels. Corn dull: spot and month