davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
Sur Sefampimng oeS Wap.
GenbauoeIS

funo ppm 81. bis. %. SUM- 1899 in
2onoOn elm internationaler gpnereb
ftdtt, beiu6t BON Mitgliebern aus BEL
glen, Seuti6lano, gnslano, Srantz
reid, Nieberlanpe, Nprpeaen, Hubz
Lamb, Sdpeia. 3psd nal 9esenfeitise
9ertdnoisuns bebufs einbeitli6en
Sorgebens unter ben peri6iebenen Rer
sleruneen unb pp6ltbdtigen 8ereinen
gegen ben bic Sauptitdbte Der Welt 10
en%tebrenoen Mdo6enbanbel. Dieter
2%aiterbunpel nit lebenbem Men5tenz
fleiId, Der idimpflidite aler Stlapinr
%nenbanbel, bat rieiige Iusbebnuns an
gsnpmmen.
9anSe 3iise moberner Sflapinnen
gehen dQjGbrli9 na9 ben 6auptItGoten
BON europa, mad Siibs@merita, Siibz
Ifrifd unb in ben Orient ab. 9ie Mitz
tel, prour9 ii9 oiefe cdpitaliitiIden
StlabeniGger eep0bnli9 TIRE Waare
peridaffen, fino Observation-Disclosures
8ureaur, mo ben MGb6en aneene6me
nno gut beaablte poften in Iusfi9t
gei:ellt tperbsn, 3eitunssantiinbisuns
gen, 4nperbuns in pripatbGuisrn BEL
Jeftli6teiten, ielbft auf offener Stras
Re, BON oft iebr an tdnois, ia pornebm
setleibeten 9amen unb !Serren. 60
be'tebt in 3iiri9 cine G~entrolitele fir
Retrutirung Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
in Wien nerben aniGbrli1 1000 Nlibz
den auf biefe Weiie (meiitens BON SUI
benz ansepprben; in unsarn I9aut es
ganS t~roitlps aus.
Der GonsreB bat @or16lGae ausoes
arbsitet bebufs internatipnaler itrafs
re4tli9er 8eitimmunsen sesen RGbz
denperfiibrung unter liitigen 9oripiez
gelungen, Werbotes immpraliI6er 3eiz
tungsannoncen, itrenger 9eitrafune
Der WdbdenbdnbIer, Ginri6tuna bon
Wtdo9eni4uBz uno Sittli6teitsperz
einen, oeren Sbdtistsit ii9 Defenders
Bel groben Seiten, an 8abnbofen BEL
Intunft Der 3iise u. T. IN. entpideIn
ioqte. Man einiste ii9 i6lieBli6
auf folgenbe &eiolutionen:
IS iOll an bic perIdieoenen Heaiez
runsen bic 9itte seri9tst iperben, iebe
NIT unrs6ten Mitteln (9epalt, 8e=
trug, WtiBbraud Der @utoritGt) berbeiz
eefiibrte Iniperbung BON ssrauenspers
icnen' gu 3peden Der lniittli6teit nit
elmer Der 9r0Be bes @erbre6ens entz
1pre6enben Strafe gu belegen; MGb<
9enbdnbler iolen ausseliefert fperben;
Die 8ornabme Der geridtlifen Inter
iuhung ioa, fals in peri9iebenen
2dnoern porsetpmmen, suslei6 qez
i6eben uno CUR @ermeiouna bon Gons
flttten i'm 8oraus Der Srt bes proz
Seifes feitseitelt tperben. Qu6 Elm
S6uB Der &sanerinnen Ioll eineefiibrt
perben, in Inbetraht Der pielen Sc
fabren, pelde ben BEL Seitli6teiten in
Offentli4en Embellishments unb Wirtbz
i9aften p%erfpenbeten Srauensperionen
broben.
Solte 3uitdnbe ssigen tlar, bab
rniere geriibmte Civilization pisberum
auf benz Stanbpuntte bes flaiii19eu
Seibentbums angelangt lit. Helisipn
unb Sittlidteit %eriitirt nur nod Sci
bern semeinen unb unesbilbetsn @plte.
9ie pprnebme unb ~sebilbete Welt lit
lGn9i! bariiber binaus. Sic iiebt ibr
Sbea! nur in ben 3uitGnbsn bes psr=
f~aacnoen S%eioentbums, bes Mobames
ocnerz uni Wormonentbums. Sur
zines befiir6tet fie, baB bic MGb6en
in 8lOiter eintreten, unb ibrem &C.
trau4e ent5osen iperbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

ld1!imm. Der eisentli6e lrbeber bes
@ebiHtes unb Der Mbienber Der Spls
oaten an Chamberlain bate, als feline
Inttpprt auf Die Senpuns ein9ins, bic
Mntpprt fabriSiert unb einen Sreun6
in Gonoon nit Der Nusfertiguns uno
Nbienbuna berielben an ben Stammz
tii9 beauftrast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
Die ,Imerita" ben ct. 2puis, $40

Die .Imerita" ben ct. 2puis, Mo.,
IGreibt:
rSn 8af6inetpn ioG isbt cine On,
itult b%egriinoet peroen, I'm goniu!n,
Oiplomdten uno 8eamte fir Der
Gipiloienit 6e,anaubiloen. - S9lac
ms 0aier. 10 LANCE Die Iemter ppn
4Solitifern 6eieBt iperoen"
Stimmt! 9ie parteipolitif ii
ni6t nun Der sObesitoB bes ameritani.
idsn StaatsSS fulpeiens, ionberr
aud Der Reform bes NGOniular@9 Diem.
ties. Sn lebter Se5iebung gibt uns
9euti6!ano Elm lebrrei9es 8eilpiel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Der nSepeD Boom" pGre uns lieb,
ipenn er 3. 9. ais 5olse bate, baB sts
ma flint ober feds peitere parteipablz
aettel ms 5elO 9eiteut piirpen. 8ir
baben uns nod INNER g~edrsert, bab
man oas ameritanii6s @olt BEL 2otale
unb audi BEL prdito:ntens Wablen
5pin9t, Spiiden spei ober brei
GanDioaten gu ndblen. Mebr Wabls
aettel piirOeh in bieier SinIi6t sepiB
cine pprtbeilbafte @enoerung bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
1te cage Der fatbolii1en
6irNc In Sraufrei6

1T cine iebr beouuernspsrtbe. Die
.4msrita" bon Ct &ouis, idreibt:
Die Qiumptiouiiten BADEN bic Rez
battipn ibres peitperbreiteten Barrier
9~aqeblattes ga Groir" auf SrOre
bes 81. Yaters nisoerlegen miilIen.
@'t t"tGplii4e Prsiie 5rantreia3
tit parob aans baff. SsbenfaQs bat
ii6 Der Yapit gu bieiem ii6erraI9:noen
Garltts pur9 b59erIie@npeM otip be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
OeWiTeUStragc.

qopofat: sd lam ben San aber
nur iibsrnebmen, penn Sic mir bic
ppae Wabrbeit iasen!"
Silent: ~Sa, mas iul i9 Sbnen
benn 5usrft iasen?"
Qepofat: n3uerit iagen Sic mir
NAL eenau, pie piel @elb sic baben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
Der st. SotanneS.0ere boN
SurIin9tom, Sa.-

bat Die fplgenben 9eamten fir bas
laufenoe Sabr erpdblt:
prdiioent = SoIepb Miinsr;
@icesY rGioent-Remisius Marttn;
Setretdr = Sulius Sauier;
S9abmeifter = 8eors Seloorfer;
SinanazGOmite - Nitolaus Wdlter,
9sinri9 Bitter uno @eors Remp.
&afenbeitano: $4,O42.87; Mitglies
oeraabl: Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Truits unb na9 oieien Der So5id>
lismus iinb einfd4 bic cu%niequente
Sur9fiibruns Der Reiultate bes libes
ralen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., peldes
Die a6Inlute lngebunoenbeit bes Sns
riDibums, prptlamirte, b. f., ben
Meni9en autonom ertlGrte unb bic
Selbitiu6t unb bus eisene SntereHe
our Grunbla9e aaes gei6dftli9sn
Se6ens ma6te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
aus Der S@mIe 9eihtpdtt.

!Serr Gum S4neiterden ieiner @n=
ge6etenen): naennit 9u mid ni9t?
User bin i6 benin, mein &inp?"
Sinb: r0ie leBte 9offnuns meiner
GGpeiter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
Ntc 10 ntan6eS Die Reui6eW
f1rtt.

Der S9rsd fdrbt bic Meni9sn
peiB, Der @erser i9par5, Der Neib
selb, bic 4n9it grim. bic 8dlte blau.
Der Sorn rotb, Der Stod braun uno
has Mlter Srau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

rtTll9lelI, u StHpul!ttHl pSr OeS
re6tigteit lit Soft.
Die relieipnsloien Shpdber iino
meiItens uraefdbrli6e &eute, Die man
ni6t ernit ne6men muB. Sic babsn
MIR bas geburfnib, ii9 bann uno
mann rebt trGftig aus5ubriiden, um
Die Mibt0ne oes 9erSens, bic 4uss
Bride Der inneren Serrifenbeit, gu
iibsrf6reien.
Site iid Sober Dor Dem en9en9eiits,
Der Den 8prt9eil gnberer als einen
9erluYt fir bic eisene Su6s oniiebt.
Dem lit Der @eiIt 8Dttes fremD, Der
niC6t aus freuOigem 9er5en nit Dem
9ialmiifen iugen Tam: .@as INNER
Meni9sn thun, bic Did, o Soft, fiir6s
ten unp Define Gebpte balten, oas be-
tradte i6 audi ais meinen Qntbeil."
Si. 11S. G3)
Das 1T Die Wajeitdt bes Sobss?
Tidt Der 9ebante, oaB Der 2duf elmer
bard Speiie unO Grant in Sang err
baltenen Mai6ine inne bGlt, ionoern
bic lleberseugung lit es, oub iih bier
bic pfcrten elmer unii6tbarsn, gebsims
nibbolen Welt Ofinen, bab Der 2Ws
mGGtige bic 6ano ausitredt. um ben
@siii, ben er eridaffen bat. gu iid bin'
eir3ubolen, Dab iid jebt oas Geri6t
~pDnSiebt, bon befen @ussdng bas
S6idial Der unIterbli6en Gesle fir
bic GpiQtsit ubbdngt. ga, oas 1T bic
WlaleltGt oes Spbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Wm. S. 9rpan iteht in Ieinen tpirtb>
I6aftli6en @runOidben ben prinsis
pien elmer 6riitli6en Wirtbi6aftsprbz
nung piel ndber ais Mc&inlep.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
8CoemfltMeS 0endmonts.

arot: Set pann Itoitern Sic benn
idon?"
patient: nSeit meiner @erbeiraz
tbuns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Sbne Geieb fem Staat, pbne 4uto,
ritGt tein GeieB, ObEe Gutt teine 4utos
ritdt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
xebeWSmeiSbeit.

,Sie iinb bic 3ier Der Wenidli9tsit,
Dram Soft uno Mheni9en ii9 erfreun,
Die gbriiti Saun uno Gbriiti Geio
Na9 Weni9entraft an ii9 erneun."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

G6riitentbum pererbt ii6 ni6t; mil
man 6riitli6e ainoer, 10 muB mar
Tie ba3u er3ie6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Sas Sunoement Der Rei4e 1T Sc:
rsfti9teit; has Sunoament Der sc:
re6tigteit lit 9ott.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-10
The Elks Minstrels.

The Elks Minstrels on last Saturday drew the largest crowd that ever as- sembled in the opera house. When the curtain rose there was little room on the roof and little in the corral in the rear. but there was not standing room in the house. As an inducement to attend the minstrels it was prom ised that there would be lots of fun, and the promise was made good. for from the opening to the closing the large audience was kept in an uproar.
 The SUN would like to mention each individual performer, but as they were all disguised in black and not recOg- nized by their friends it is perhaps best to allow those in attendance to remember them as they saw them on the stage.
 The jokes were for the most part new and the farce was full of absurd fun. The actors showed careful train ing and long and faithful practice Should the Elks conclude to appear be- fore the public again they are assured of a big crowd to greet them at their second appearance.
 Experience is the best teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup Should it fail to give immediate relief money re- funded. p cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist.
 You are sure to find something at the Racket Store you need.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-10
Census of the United States.

of which "A, 4,627 ,907 are in 45 states, re- presenting approximately the popu- latiOn to be used for appOr- tiOnment purposes. There is a total of 134, ,l5S Indians not taxed. To- tai population of 1890 was was 63,O69,- 756, a gain the last ten years of l3, 225,- 464. representing an increase of nearly 2l per cent.
 The population of New Mexico is l93.777: in 1890 it was l53, 593: Indians in New Mexico not taxed, 2,937.
 The population of Arizona is l22, PIP: in 1890 59,62O, Indians in Arizona not taxed, 24,64J.
 The population of Colorado is 539,- 700 and Utah 276,565.
 Dyspepsia can be cured ty using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief. or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25c. w. R. Edwards, druggist. ?
 For the Masonic grand lodge, terri tory of Arizona, to be held at Phoenix November l2 to l5, l900 round "trip tickets to that city will be be sold from Flagstaff at rate of $l4.90. Dates of sale, November 10 and II return limit, November IT, Continuous passage in each direction. George E. Sullivan. Agent.
 Sick headache absolutely and per. manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures cOnsti- patton and indigestion. makes you eat. sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. D cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. ?
 For Sale-FOur lots on Beaver street, between Birch and Cherry avenues.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
cUNpAY SCHOOL EvEkY SUNDAY At
. 10 % A. ~. II the school house.
II. II. JKScEs supt.

M. T.. CHURCH-- o,hsr s.n-
bath, nj II % q. IN and ! - y. IN.
A u, RICE, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
FROST SPOILED THE SPORT.
Of Georgia Chtekes vishssss sa
!. . SssaaasA SisAAboat.

Forty detected and homesick gam
blers returned TO Knoxville the other
day. says the Savannah News. On
Shristmas day. with 100 gamecocka.
they left on steamboat for an isol la ed
resort down the river, where they ex-
pected 70 have great cooking main
and return to the city the next morn
ing. The steamer carried no lifeboafs
Before the destination was reached the
steamer went on a xandbar and stuck
fast "ten miles from nowhere" The
weather was very cold and ice formed
about the craft. The sports, de-
te~minsd TO make the best they could Of
The situstion. improvfsed ph on the
deck and held few fights. As the
hours went BY and the night grew older
and the ice in the river thicker, there
came no hope Of getting the boa, CK or
OF being rescued. Then someone be-
oame hungry. and it was ascertained
that the sandwiches had given out.
There Wa nothing to eat on board!
For some hours longer the sports put
on brave front. but finally hunger got
the best of them and they put their
gamecoeks-valued II five 10 one hun
drsd dolIars each-to slaughter. For
two days and two nights they hung up
on the sandbar. eating chicken that
fairly tasted Of money.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
TWO TALL STORIES.
pAia, 30 Beth Must
4. Ds True. r'

A writer in a Boston publication says
that not long ago hawk caught fish
in Long Island sound. but while flying
with 1t 10 the woods TO devour il at leis-
ure. the fish fioundered from the hawks
hold and dropped into n farmers yard
where big masif was sitting. The
dog caught the fish As II came down.
and the hawk s~ooped after IL. but the
dog turned and ran into the house,
placing his trophy. ye, alive, at the
feet of his mistress. IL proved to be =
large bluehsh. and it was served up
tina, night TO an appreciative family.
The dog ever since has been seen TO sit
In the same place at the sane time, evil
IDENTIFY impressed with the belief that
his good fortune mny be repeated.
A street car ST ruck Giuseppe Marate.
a sailor. in Philadelphia Christmas day,
knocked him down and dislocated his
shoulder. He WAS put into a wagon a nd
buried off toward the Pennsylvania
hospital. The wagon jumped over rui
in the pavement and the jar reset his
shoulder. When he go, to the hos
pital the surgeons found the shoulder
all right. bandaged it and sent him back
to his vessel. =
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
Gorgeous swords.

OF gorgeous swords which are not so
much weapons as settings for precious
stones, the most valuable in England
is said to be the one presented by the
Egyptians TO Lord Wolseley and valued
AT E2.0O0: bu, this sum is comparative.
ly little for bejeweled sword II the
value Of the sword brought over to Eu-
rope by the shah Of Persia on his first
visit-namely c fl0.ooo-can be taken as
q standard OF what a diamond-hiited
weapon ought TO cost. Those who can
recall that wonderful saber, says Cham-
bers' Journal. will be somewhat skep-
tieal about the existence Of the Ga:k-
war, the baroda's gorgeous blade, which
is supposed TO be worth more than 20
swords OF equal beauty and value OF
the shah's; but IL is popularity supposed
that the diamonds. rubies and emeralds
with which IL il thickly incrusted bring
up its value to about 220. 900, which nj
four per cent. represents an income OF
almost $4,000 . year and renders the
possession Of such q sword something
more than q mere luxury.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
IT WAS DEwRY's TREAT.
One Hundred Orphans to
the TheateP.

"Iu 1885," said Col. Frank Small, ad-
vance agent for a theatrical company,
according to the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, u was in Warrington with Rose
Coghlan, playing at what was then Al
bsugh's opera house. One afternoon ]
was in the box Office when three ladies
came in, followed by 100 children, boys
and girls. One of these ladies stepped
up TO the window and said: We have
just an even hundred children here, and
here is . check for SIS to pay for the
tickets for them. She handed in q
check signed George Dewey. and the
tickets were passed out to the lady.
The happy youngsters we're soon en-
joying the play. didn't know George
Dewey from Adams of OK, and asked
the ticket man who he was. He told
me that Mr.. Dewey was naval officer,
and that II was not the first time that
he had handled his checks in that way;
that once each season, anyway, the chill
dren from some Of the several orphan
asylums were given such treats by the
gentleman. but that he seldom attend
ed n performance himself. Now, have
been in the theatrical business for many
years, but that was the first time !
ever knew any one person to be thought
full enough to put up $2s for the pur-
pose Of affording enjoyment to the chill
dren Of an orphan asylum"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
ANCIENT ADVERTISING.
Tradesmen Once Made Their
warss and Oceapa tioas Known.

noticeable survival Of the pictur-
esque old fashion of hanging emblems
outside shops which dealt with the
goods to be sold within. is the sign
Of the boot, which one may often see
hanging outside q shoemaker's shop,
says the London News.
Sign boots are made in two or three
standard sizes and Of other sizes to
order. They are most commonly seen
gilded, but sign boots are occasionally
finished in some bright color, as, for
instance. a brilliant red.
The boot signs may be bought in
the establishment Of the dealer in
emblem signs, where there are also
to be found the gilded fishes for the
dealer in fishing tackle. the great
gilded padlocks for the hardware
dealer. and q variety Of other signs
Of an emblematic character.
Besides these familiar gilded or
painted smaller boots there is occa-
sionally seen in front OF shoe stores
giant boot. with the foot part per-
haps three or four feet in length and
the leg in proportion, four or five or
six feet tall.
These great boots. Of which the
number used 10 limited, are made Of
sheet iron or tin and painted. They
are not kept in stock for sals.-Lon-
don News.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
PART OF WRECKED CHIP.
Ass usiIssaAG aalf Of
0tsanAsA Weasel.

Probably the most remarkable
schievemens in he line of wreekipg
and rebuilding to be found in mari
time history II represented BY tbs
reconstructed steamer Milwaukee,
which was turned out in the summer
of 1899 at the yard OF c. s. Swan 4
Hunter At Wsilsend-on-Tyne England,
ksys the Engineering Magazine.
The Milwaukee. q vessel OF 4s3 feet
length and 56-fon. beam. went ashore
near Aberdeen in September. 1893. .
huge rock penetrating the bold for .
length Of 30 feet and to . height OF
eight feet sbove the tank top. When
the salvage operators saw that II
would be impossible to save the entire
vessel il WAS decided TO blow her ip
two with dynamite. This was done
successfully and Is0 feet of the fore
end waA left on the rocks. while the
after end was to~ed to . dry dock.
The saved portion Of the vessel de-
pended for fotation until placed in
dry dock upon a transverse water
tight bulkhead at the forward end Of
the boilsy space. II was towsd to the
lyme and moored in the river until 4
new bow was built, launched md made
ready for connection with It. So well
was this done that q person ignorant
OF the facts would never know that be
wAA looking 1t the original bow. while
even those persons who knew the cir
cumstances Of the ease were unable to
point out the point where the Junction
of the new and old portions was made.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
pswEY.s SERVICE SWORD.
M Of steel Two Feet Lssg fer which
Sl,sOO Was Of
feseA.

A bi, Of steel little more thar two
feet in length has been the attraction
Cor some time for the patrons OF fash
ionable tailoring establishment. which
does 4 large business with officers OF
the army and navy, writes Washing
ton CORES spondent Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Though very plain and in
significant in itself, it is fascinating
and important as having for long been
the companion Of the most notable and
popular hero of the late war with Spain.
Admiral Dewey. having been for many
years a patron OF this establishment.
left bis sword there to have its handle
gildec, and the tailorx were allowed to
please their patrons by exhibiting II to
them. Many are the offers that have
been made for its purchase. In the
presence OF the writer a day or two
ago one gentleman offered $5oO for it.
The makers OF uniforms, etc. laughed
nnd remarked that the person would
have TO raise the ante several times
to be up to the figures of other would
be buyers of the famous weapon. A
gentleman who overheard the offer OF
$500 declared himself for $1,000, and
still another who was present counted
out 1880 in the long green. OF course
the proprietor laughed at these absurd
offers. as If to say there was not money
enough in the world TO purchase from
Admiral Dewey this simple weapon
that ha1 been his side partner through
out all the days Of anxiety and of VIC
tory during that passage Of his life
which gave him within a few short
hours whatever qualification there was
in the consciousness that he had won
undying fame.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
COINS NEW BOOK.
The latest and greatest work BY the author OF
the famous Coins Financial school," eniitI'd d
COIN ON MONEY, TRUSTS AND
IMPERIALISM" :.

"COl y ON MONE1, i RtSiS a n ~
IMPERIALISM"
Now pEApY.-The price of this book is =,
cents per copy, and II can be had oul, Of the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN Skws. sole agent for this
part OF the country. In order " facilitate it,
wide distribution the NEws makes the follow
Ing liberal offers:
The Daily and sunday News three months
(s2.s:l aud one copy Of " Coin on Aouey. trust.
aud Imperialism C2J cents'. postage PREPAID.
The Weekly News one year u.uol and one
copy OF "Coin on Money. Trusts and Imperial
ism S7o oents), postage prepaid, both for only
0.oo.
II you are already subscriber to
either edition Of the News you can re-
new your subscription for three
months or one year, as the case may
be, and take advantage Of this offer.
Cash to accompany all orders.
Address
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Denver. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
rrowx.s COUNTY DIRECTORY.

rsowRRs COUNTY DIRECTORY.
cI.,t Ard Recorder john Curry
treasurer, W. W. hffnoiu'
su,.rirtrnd,nt. Mamie Exlir-
Judge, ~ " ho'ip'o"
sh.rie. Frank Tate
Csroner, Df. 'i"fy
Assessor, ;. a Acpo~eh
surveyor. L. n. Markham
coHn'..lop.r.. W '0Aa;tSs, !. +: $si.@ issi::
HOLLY PRECINCT.
Justices Of the Peace.
II. ". Sniord
I " L,on, Constable.
Us. LAND OFFICE. st LAMAR.
Dis 4.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
No Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton.of
West Jefferson. o., after suffering IS
months OF rectal hstula, he would die
unless a costly operation was perform
ed; but he cured himself with hve
boxes OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the
surest pile cure on earth and the best
salve in the world. &c box. Sold by
Ikelman Bros, Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04

Miss Florence Newman. who has
been great sufferer from mnscul ?
rheumatism, says Chamb-rlaius Pam
Balm Is the only remedy that sfiord,
her relief. Mrs Newman is q much r.
spected resident Of tho village Of Gray.
N. Y. and makes thi. statement fur the
benefit of others similarly afflicted.
This liniment Is for sals by IkelmAI
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-04
California
Has No
Winter.

The season OF ice and SNOW in
the North is it's period Of LEAKAGE
and bloom.
Its delicious climate heals the
sick, r~fnges the delicats, restores
the overworked, and entrances
the pleasnre-secker.
The California Limited.
Santa Fs Route, ntfnrdy quickest
and most lnxurions arvir
Fer articulars, call on or address
II. p. HORST.
Local Ticket Agent,
Holly, Colo.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-22
nrtlasnrn aninn -.

The magnificent. buildings which ara
to house the exhibits Of the Pan-Ameri.
can Exposition at Buffalo next sum.
mer are fast progressing toward com.
pletion and will soon be ready for the
collections which are on the way from
all quarters ofsthe American continent.
The scene upon the. grounds Of the Ex-
position. in the northern part of the
city. including part of the famous Della.
ware Park. is busy one. and every
day sees some definite progress made
In the construction work. Conditions
have been very favorable to rapid
work, and the Pan-Anerican EXPOSE.
tion bids fair TO break the record in
the matter Of swift construction Of Elk.
position buildings and their entire com
pietion before the time arrives to opep
the gates to the. general public