davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28

Those Kentucky 'h!po:s and Glinins
might 50 down 70 south africa and inin
opposite sides ana Ggh %, Incl: li,i!c
grievances in accordance with III. rules
OF civilized warfare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28

A big line Of woven underwear al
prices at
l019-tf. WOODWARD &. WQMRI, E.e:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The Allison supporters are around
making offers to bet big and little money
that they will win. This is an ancient
ruse, to bolster upa weakening support.
Richard Croker, the big Tammauy chief
wagered 100000 last fall at 5 to that
Van Wyck would be governor Of New,
York, but the level headed voters swarm
ed up to the polls on election day and
sent Rough Rider Roosevelt to Albany
as chief executive Of the Empire state.
The Allison betters in Grand Junction
will have like experience, as all they
flash will be covered before the votes are
counted.-The Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The first ward candidate upon the
Joint tickets, w. T. Dowery will win in
gallop. 1t is to the everlasting credit
of the voters OF the First ward that they
have placed Mr.. Dowery on their ticket
The two years Of A. L. Wharton's alder
manic career have been two years Of
lick spittle subserviency to his master.
The man lacks the backbone to be self
assertive and is pliable putty to be
moulded in wha tmanner they choose.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The Citizens Ticket is misnomer.
1t was dictated by one man who could
not possibly have secured the nomina-
ton for office by any convention possi-
BILE, and this he is wise enough to under
stand. The saloons have forced fight
upon themselves in attempting to run
the city and every good cItizsn is inter
ested in putting them down where they
belong.-The News.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

Mayor Ella was against shutting otf
the lights, at the time they were shut
of, by order OF the council. To great
extent Alderman Wharton Is responsible
for this brilliant piece OF work which
has been condemned go hard by the rail
way men, who were the principal suffer
ers. The Sentinel fought the PROPOSE
ton TO turn of the lights, as it believed
at the time that it was only piece OF
spite work The aldermanic candidates
on the Citizens ticket voted to turn Oft
the lights, which has placed the city in
darkness right through the dead Of
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

A man who would sdeclare that litiga-
ton would not follow the election OF the
head of the Citizens ticket knows moth
ing Of the situation. Any man, who has
lived in this city any time and knows
that the city has used the water for fire
protection. knows that the city is liable
for the rentals for the water that has
protected this city in case OF fire, foF
years past Does he imagine that these
claims against the city will and must be
recognized for some sum, at some time,
il the water question is not forever set
tied. These rentals amounting to many
thousands of dollars against the city,
will be matters of litigation 80 what is
the use OF bare -facedly telling the peo-
pie that Mr.. Allison's election would
settle the question. 1t will not settle
the question. On the other hand 1t will
raise the question fiercer than ever. 1t
will reopen old sores, strife and a sever
anee of the people into two opposing
factions, which cannot bring prosperity
or advance to the city. The water ques-
ton is the black hand of Nemesis over
hanging the city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

1t must be bitter pill to the stalwart
Democrats to have Mr.. Allison tweaking
their noses and telling them what to do.
They ought to remember the disruption
OF their party organization several years
ago and who was responsible for 1t.
Their memory doubtless serves them to
show how much devotion Mr., Allison
gave the party, whom the Populists,
booted and spurred, we're in the saddle.
The Populists can have very little better
memory OF the gentleman, as he only
played Populist for short time. but
that time was all to long for that party's
good. They must realize that the ego
tism of the man makes him party to
himself.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The need of sewage system becomes
every day more apparent. The health
of the people is the last thought OF the
professional politicians and schemers
who are trying to boost Allison into the
mayors chair again, and they as we'll as
their favorite are openly against the ex-
penditure OF any money for sewers.
Vote the ticket headed by Mayor Ella
and help Grand Junction to grow.-The
Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The ougL of low pressure extends
this morning over the plateau districts
from ARIZONA to British Columbia
The barometer continues high from
Oklahoma TO Assiniboa and has risen
along the Pacific coast. Warmer wealth
er prevails over Wyoming, Utah and
eastern Colorado.
The temperature continues below zero
over eastern Montana, northern Wyom-
ing and the western portions OF the
Dakotas. The lowest temperature re-
ported this morning is IL degrees below
zero at Havre Montana.
1t is raining this morning at Portland
Oregon and Winnemucca and showing
at Denver.
Cloudy and threating weather will
prevail in this vicinity tonight aud Sun
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

of the Citizens League have been be-
badgered by the gang organ, but they
have sensibly concluded that the organ
is not worth throwing any shot at. That
papers reply to anything that is
charged against them, is what might be
expected from a poll parrot, il that
green-hued bird we're capable OF COM
munisating its bright thoughts to paper.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The time may not yet be ripe for a
ticket to be elected by clean methods,
but we have faith that the enfranchise-
ment of woman will bring upon the
scene voter that cannot be eajoled,
controlled, threatened or purchased.
Unmoved by either party or patronage
she will cast her ballot in the interests
OF purity, honesty and decency, and we
are willing to abide her verdict.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01
The people took Mr.. Allison l

The people took Mr.. Allison up six
years ago and expected much and got
little from his administration. He now
takes himself up and thrusts his eandi-
dacy upon the people, they will get less
should he be elected. What more could
the public expect, then the open declara-
ton Of the head OF the Citizens ticket,
against sewage.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01
We do not pretend to say that there are

We do not pretend to say that there are
not many reputable, honest and repres-
entative citizens upon the other side.
We do say, no Sever, that the worst ele-
ment OF the city has been rallied to its
support; that it represents clique and
not the body OF the people; that the
water question has been artfully manip-
ulated as lever to continue gang rule,
which else would not have dared to lift
its head at this time
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

A very lugubrious look took perma-
nent settlement upon the faces of the
Allison supporters yesterday. 1t was
pretty generally conceded that if they
pulled through one OF their aldermanic
candidates they would be lucky. AS to
Mr.. Allison himself, they conceded his
defeat.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The great quiet vote,is the vote which
goes to Mr.. Ella The vote of the op-
position can be seen on the streets every
day, the majority of that vote has moth
inc else to do but to blow political fire.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

You people who have been looking
forward for years to see the erection OF a
new hotel, can doubtless find little COM
fort in the open proclamation OF MIR.
Allisons own paper. In effect it was
that a man would be fool to erect a
new hotel here at a cost of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

III that little sentence could be re-
called, made by the organ OF the Citi-
zens ticket in relation to capital build
ing hotel, that a man "lacks either
brains or money" who would build a
$50 900 hotel, they would eat it, il it oc.
cupied whole ream Of paper.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The question to be decided by the
voters Tuesday next is: Shall we have
decent, thrifty, orderly town, or wide
open, debauching, sleepy old burg, filled
with cheap sports and prostitutes?
Take your choice, honest voter The
Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

Years will pass by until the people will
be given sewage, il Mr.. Allison should
be elected. He has declared that the
water fight must be continued, all other
issues must be subordinated and sew
age, hotels and public improvements
sidetraCked
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The vote will be hummer and 1t VIII
be for the ticket of reform and prosper
;ty all along the line. 1t will not be a
vote to reinstate antagonisms.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The senseless changing OF "mountain
water" has been ringing 90 long in the
ears OF the people, that to get away
from it they are almost willing to vote
any ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

There will be missionery service at
the Baptist church Sunday evening IN
charge of the ladies of the Missionary
society. An attractive program has
been arranged and all are cordially IN
vited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

Easter Sabbath at the Presbyterian
church: Sunrise Chri .tian Endeavor
meeting at a. m. All young peoples
societies are invited to be present. Ser.
mon at IL a. m. Subject "The Resur.
rection Tomb" Special Christian En-.
deavor service at $50 p. m. Easter song
service at 1880. Special Easter music
has been prepared for these services.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

The Citizens League is solid phal-
anx. No petty attempts to embroil the
members of the League have been OF
any avail.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

DR.. Smith has made good record
since coming to this city, as pusher on
all lines which lead to making better
city OF Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

Hotel, no; sewage, no; settlement OF
water fight, no; in fact nothing but the
election OF Mr.. Allison is wanted.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

There is no use OF discharging a
whole battery at a sni2e. The women
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01

1t is very significant when the opposi-
ton commences to draw down bets or
attempts 80 to do.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-01
The people want sewage.

1t will be Alderman Covey from the
Second ward, no doubt about that at all.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

provisions, etc., which may DO left at
the Nj. f. parsonage, or give them
your number and address and they
will call for them. Cash donations will
be gladly received aud Judiciously
spent.
DR.. Planck, n)w located on West
street at J. Culbertson's parlors, is
still attracting attention by his work.
people in the community who think
for themselves. Diseases which med
icine will not reach yield to his treat
ment. His power over disease is as
tonishing to most people. They go
in his rooms on crutches and come
out without them. His work is not
excelled in any place. 1t d and W
The boys have lots of fun with
Frank Canatsey over his efforts to
dispose of that litter of blooded bird
pups. The latest is that he had a
deal ON to sell one to |. M. Hersko-
witt for SO. The latter's boy was
talking to Frank about it and Frank
said: "Oh papa will pay you So and
then get shaved the other s. WORTH
With four other BARRIERS in the shop
to tell it, the story has already gained
considerable circulation.
Pittsburg Headlights The seven
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Gozdriak, died ut the family
residence in lola last Friday morning,
and the remains were brought to this
city for interment Saturday evening.
The funeral party was met at the
Santa Fe depot when the train ar
rived from lola by hearse and
number of acquaintances and friends
with conveyances, and they went
directly to the place of interment in
the Catholic cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gozdriak were formerly residents of
Pittsburg for several years, and be-
cause they expect to return at some
time in the future they thought 1t best
to bring the remains of their child
here.
Prophet Hicks sees all sorts of eli
matte troubles for the remainder of
the month. He says; The equinox
of mercury falls on the 18th and new
moon at an eclipse node occurs on the
18th, hence from about the 18th, TO
the 18Th, look for II very low baro-
meter with great changes to warmer
and heavy storms of rain turning in
to sleet snow and billiards.. A
marked cold wave about the 18th, to
the 10. The l7th to the Goth IL
another storm period, in which look
for change to warmer with more
rain and snow, followed again by
very cold from 10th to "A. Storm con-
ditions will return about Gath to 25th,
followed by renewed cold up to 10Th.
January ends during the prevalence
of regular storm period, with rain
and snow in many sections.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

his part of Kansas. The REGISTER
extends congratulations and good
wis hes.
County Clerk Fronk received from
the Monitor Book Bndery of FIT.
Scott, half dozen 1899 CALENDARS
They are immense. The figures are
a foot long and the whole calendar is
yard in length Mr. tronk will
probably restrain his desire to keep
them all himself and will distribute
them among the court house officials.
Every paper in Kansas, nearly, has
said during the past week "This
town should have the proposed new
State Insane Asylum" Goodness
knows most OF them need 1t, and
there is a large element even in lola
that think one might prosper here
and favor making an effort to locate
it among the other industries.
Mrs. Webster and two sons came
over from Bronson yesterday
They have taken rooms with Mrs.
Grady and will remain here month
perhaps while one of the boys re-
ceives treatment for his eyes from DR..
Glynn. He has been troubled for
some time with them and Mrs. Web
ster hopes by proper treatment now
to prevent more serious trouble.
The liquor cases which were sent
up from the district court have been
taken into consideration by the APP
pellate court at Ft. Scott and the at
torneys here have been notified that
no decisions will be rendered until
the 14th day of March. In the mean
time the fees In those cases will re-
main unpaid and the witnesses have
the best end of the laugh. The Sugg
dog case is tied up In the same court
and decision in it will not be had
until March.
While returning from school Tues
day, Marie Beaumont, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Beau
mont, met with a painful accident.
She was running along with lead
pencil in her mouth when she was
upset by companion running beside
her and fell on her face, the lead pen
Gil jamming against the roof of her
mouth. 1t was common pencil from
which the rubber had been w0rn out
and the sharp metal piece which had
served to hold the rubber, scraped
along the roof of her mouth, making II
very painful wound. Her mouth il
very sore in consequence ana she can
scarcely swallow anything except
liquid food.
The Ladies' Home Mission Circle
wish all persons charitably inclined
to assist them in believing the poor Of
our own town, by donating anything
that will help in any way to relieve
he suffering, such as clothing, shoes,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
CANNED GOODS.

B. pound can Pears. .......S 40
J. pound can sliced Peaches .. 3S
D. pound can Lemon Peaches. .... So
3-pound can sliced Peaches. :. %
can Raspberries II 20
3-pound can Peaches ........E IS
3-pound can Apricots. ........ 10
3-pound can White Cherries. .... 20
3-pound can Peaches. .... II
b pound can Pears . II
pound can Apricots. .......... 10
5-pound can Peaches. 49,. .... Is
3 pound can Grapes ...... l5
. pound can Apples. zee. .... 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Louis FeIsburg as n Life saver--An Incl
dent at stony Creek.

Louis Felsburg, the well known mu-
sician of this city, performed the role
of life saver at Stony Creek few
days ago and saved DR.. Davis proprie-
tor of the Money Island house, from a
watery grave. Mr.. Felsburg, who, with
his wife, is spending the summer on one
to the mainland at Stony Creek for
supplies and was waiting at the dock
for one of his neighbors on the island
to show up before starting back.
While he stood at the dock DR.. Davis
rowed up, just having come over from
Money Island. The doctor is a large
man, Weighing about 250 pounds, and
as his boat came up to the dock he
reached out over the side of the boat
and grasped portion of the dock to
draw the boat up closer.
As he leaned over the swell carried
the boat back a little and the doctor
went over the gunwale and into the
water He, being such heavy man,
could not help himself much and was
sinking when Mr.. Felsburg, who had
witnessed the accident, leaned over the
edge of the dock and grasped him by
the hair.
The doctor was finally pulled out of
the water and so disgusted was he with
his experience that he did not say
word, but jumped into his boat and
rowed back to Money Island without
doing the business he had contemplated
at Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
PEACE, GRACE And GLORY.
Parting Words of Mr.. Moody to Youn.
Women

East Northfeld, Mass, July 24.-The
last day of the summer conference for
young women was observed to-day with
services which partOok in some degree
of a farewell nature The meetings and
lectures were devoted to general sum-
ming of the topics which have been un-
der discussion, and the general verdict
seemed to be that this has been one of
the most successful conferences ever
held here.
The city and college conferences met
at 8:15, the city conference being con-
Quoted by Miss Bertha Conde and the
college meeting by Miss Nellie J. Allen,
secretary of the Young Women's Chris
tian association Of New York The Bi-
BILE classes were held at the usual hour,
and Mr.. Moody presided at the audto-
rum meeting at II o'clock.
During the afternoon there were a
number of meetings in the different
buildings and under trees. The twi-
light services on Roundtop We're of a
testimonial nature, referring to the
blessings which had been received at
this conference. The meeting was in
charge of Miss Effie X. Price.
The last meeting was held in the audi
torium D. l.. Moody presided and the
various leaders of the conference gave
their parting messages. Mr.. Moody
gave as his parting message three words
grace and glory"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
VIII NOT PROSECUTE
Mrs. Dodge for Attempting to Smuggle
Valuable Diamonds.

New York, July 24-United States
District Attorney Burnett and Mr.. Bald
win, who has charge of the criminal di-
vision, has just examined the papers in
the case of Mrs. Phyllis Dodge, accused
of trying to smuggle 100000 worth of
diamonds, and find that there is not suf-
ficient cause to bring criminal action.
Tomorrow General Burnett will file his
complain with the secretary of the treaj-
ury preparatory to bringing an action
sin rem," pending the trial the owner
of the jewelry may gain possession by
filing a bond for the appraised valua-
tion.
General Burnett said 1t was his opin-
ion that the plea that the jewelry was
not bought by Mrs. Dodge but was pre-
sented to her did not alter the case, as it
was certainly bought in Europe so
ought to be dutiable. The case will
probably not come uD till fall, as most
of the judges are away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
IN I7TEMPTED SUyCTnE
isaac FeIisfefn Could Not Get Strych
nine and Took Glove OIL

nine and Took Glove OIL.
Isaac Fellstein of Mt Vernon. N. Y.
was arrested at the corner of stat,
street and Grand avenue by Patrolmar
John Moore for attempting to commit
suicide. Fellstein saw officer Moor,
ABOUT o'clock on Grand avenue, neal
State street, and asked if there was q
drug store near by. Moore directed him
to Ford's drug store on State street q,
the foot of Elm and a few minutes late,
walked up that way He saw Fellsteir
standlng on the corner looking rather
respondent, but passed on and had gone
only a few steps when he heard some
one yell just behind him. He looked
around and saw Fellstein dancing about
the sidewalk and just then a small phial
dropped from Fellstein's hand to the
pavement.
Moore promptly picked up the bottle
and took Fellstein to police headquar-
tiers. 1t was learned later that Fell
stein had gone to Fords drug store and
asked for some strychnne, which the
clerk refused to give him. The phial
found by Moore where Fellstein had
droppd it contained a few drops of oil
of cloves and that is what he is sup
posed to have taken. At the police sta
ton he appeared none the worse for the
warm dose which he had taken, but was
apparently very respondent.
Fellstein stated that he was thirty
five eyars of age and that he had a
wife and five children living at No %
Fifth avenue, Mount Vernon. He is a
watch repairer by trade and says that
through his father he has lost 81 100 in
the last two years. He says that he
went to Springfield about ten days ago
and attempted to get work there, but
failing to do so returned to New Haven
Saturday. He was also unsuccessful in
obtaining work here and becoming dis
couraged decided to make an end of his
life.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
young Hebrew about twenty-five years
of age appeared at police headquarters
and stated to Sergeant Dunn that his
name was Jacob Salomnowsk and that
he came from New York. He said that
he had received letter from his step
brother. Isaac Fellstein. dated this city,
IN Wnlcn Isaac SalQ tnaL ne cOulQ get
no work and was going to make away
with himself Salomonowski told the
sergeant that he did not know where
his brother was living in New Haven
and requested assistance in finding
him.
Detective Sergeant Dennehy happened
to be in the police station at the time
and went out with Salomonowski. They
went to the postotfice and learned there
that Felstein had called for mail and
left his address, which was house on
Oak street Going there they found
Fellstein and Sergeant Dennehy left
with him. The New
Yorker watched his step-brother closely
and the latter to get rid of him finally
sent him to collect bill of 50 which he
said was owing to him. Solomonowski
went to collect this and while he was
gone Fellstein took the oil Of cloves.
He says that his father lives in Bos-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25

FOrttfcetiOns Have Been Erected n
Important Points.

Washington, July 24.-General Will
son, chief of engineers, has been receiv-
ing reports from the engineer officers
upon the fortification work accomplish
ed during the past fiscal year The re-
ports which show gratifying results,
cover works upon the Atlantic coast, the
Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific coast.
Besides the regular annual appropria-
ton expended upon Notifications there
We're available funds from the appro-
priation of $5O,000,O0 900 for national de-
fense just before the war with Spain.
These appropriations being available,
the engineer corps has been able to
make rapid progress in the way of COM
pleting fortitications which We're under
way and in beginning new projects.
The coast defense of the United States
is now in such a state as to make the
country well protected.