davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
N.poIeon,. .sDou Tretb .

''In the worlds history" said Buff
falo man, "there are three characters
who in the popular mind stand pre-em-
inent-Alexander the Great, Caesar and
NAPOLEON. Napoleon lived so near our
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
TEACHERS CoLuMN.

ALI communications for this column
should be addressed to
Editor of Teachers Column,
Dover, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

Teachers should preserve for future
reference all papers containing the
Teachers Column"
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
HOT
WEATHER
APPAREL

you can get the good things
we are offering, from accent
Coats to SIS Serge Suits, every
article that you need to wear.
Thin Coats, all prices, IS, 4oc
and soc; Alpacas and Mohairs
$3.50, 81 and S2.5o Serges,
$3.50, IS, 81 and IS: Crash
Suits, 81. 50, S., 81, IS, and
SO; Crash Coats, 81; Trousers,
81 and $3.50. Our Serge Suits
at $3.50, $40, SI2.so and SIS,
are the best we know of for
the money. Straw Hats, Rus
set, Low and Tennis Shoes.
Summer Shirts, Underwear
and Hosiery, all the new kinds
at right prices.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
axya,,ipore,
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

A few dollars
will make big a
change in your
wardrobe. Why
swelter and be un-
IT..
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
THE SPREADING BOARD.

The SPREADING BOARD.
This is made of two strips of pine
fastened with cleats at each end so
as to leave space of Il inch between
them. Over this space is tackled or
glued strip of cork or pith, and a
board is then tackled to the end cleats
to form a bottom. The space between
the two upper boards is wide and deep
enough for the body of the insect and
the cork holds firm the pin on which
it is impaled. The cleats and bottom
board are necessary to protect the
points of the pins. These boards may
be made of various sizes to accommo-
date different sizes of insects. To
spread the wings, insert the pin
Through the cork until the bases of the
wings are level with the top of the
boards and the body is in the center
of the spaces between them. place the
wings fiat on the board and pin them so
that the hind margins of the front
wings cover the front margins of the
hind wings, and are at right angles
to the body. Now pin large pieces of
paper tightly over the whole of the
wings, removing the temporary pins,
Leave the insects ON the boards to 10
days, keeping them away from dust
and mice. AZ
t~ - Il a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. Il
cures painful, smarins, swollen feet
and iugrowing nails. and instantly
takes the sting cut Of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
rovery of the age Aliens FootEase
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t
is Il certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot, tired, aching feet, Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for zoe in stamps.
Trial package free ADDRESS, Allen s.
Omsted, Leroy, N. y. l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
TIMES ALMOST UP
And Payment OF Hospital Debt Has
Not Yet Been Made.

o. c. Barber. in Offering TO the City
Hospital authorities an endowment
fund of 100000, providing that the
hospital debt of $4,000 were paid,
indicated July 10, as the time limit
for making final payment of the debt.
The debt has not yet been paid, and
Mr.. Barber is in Europe. 1t is thought
however, that arrangements will be
made so that the endowment fund may
be secured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
.dolph schiller. He was fined s. and

Adolph Schiller. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Solomon Neal pleaded not guilty to
a charge of stealing bicycle from
Chas. W. Hanselman, and hearing i'll
the case viii be given July IL.
Jerome HALEY accuses Hattie Wal
droth of disorderly conduct-calling
Violetta HALEY bad names. Hearing
in the ease set for Tuesday morning.
Case against Adolph Zeller. accused
by Dorothea Zeller of non-support,
continued to July 10.
james w. Shawk, Mike Mandy and
John Banker, intoxication, 81 and
costs each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
of North ST., 81 @. G. d.

of North ST., 81 q. G. D.
Geo G.. and Olivira G.. Allen TO Rose
g. Loomis, 80 feet on west side of
Sumner ST, corner Of Carroll st.
S195o.
VIM. H. Bailey tn Nellie Weygandt,
% feet on Cobb ST. corner of Bailey,
500.
David y. aud Catherine T. Treat to
Peter katzeinurycr, y acre in south
east part of Tallnadgc township
$500.
10 Elizabeth Louise Blank TO Chas.
Blank, - feet on east side Of Washing
ton ST, corner of Crosier St, 81.
Elizabeth Louise Blank to Louisa
Blank 81 feet on east side of Washing
ton ST., corner of Crosier ST.. 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
}RealEState Transfers.
e~e~~@~e@ees~~s~~a@~s@@s$

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee ana Trust Co, 22G South
Main Sreer)
Ernest G. ana Agnes Henderson to
The United Salt company, the plant of
the Akron Salt company on Manches-
ter road south of city, $4,000
}. |. Bachtcl to Barbara A. Bauer
50 feet ON south side of Bachtel ave.
$4,000
Geo. c. and Lora a. Kohler to Ella
M. Mottinger 30 feet on north side of
Thornton ST., 5000.
Il. ID. and l.. G. Coates TO Geo. and
Miles T.. Pittitt, GG feet on north side
of Doyle St, 5000.
Frank, G. Kelly. sheriff to John Il.
and Margaret Dunn, 69.30 feet on
south side of Maple ST.. $1,000
Ira u. and Sarah T.. Hoffman to
Louise Il. Doyle 80 feet on north side
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

but upon finding the grandsland pat
ronagc not up to expectations called
association that Chief Harrison was
to be umpire, and that the extra
policeman was to.act as guard, and he
on the alert for Grandma McNIillen.
Oom Joseph Kempel and John Dur
kin were to have constituted the bat
terry. t4f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

If you want pure Ice Cream, +. a.
Jones keeps it. Telephone 0T4. 81 tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

Fred w, Koelinor was arraigncd in
Mayors court Monday morning, ac
cuscd Of assault and battery upon
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
David CITY, Ncb.. April /. 1900.

Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, \. y:
Gentlemen:-I must say in regard to
GRAINO that there is nothing better
or healthier We have used it for
years. My brother was great coffee
drlnker. lie was taken sick ana the
doctor said coffee was the cause of il,
and told us 20 use GRAIN-O. We gor
Il package but did not like it at first.
but now would not be without it. My
brother has been well ever since we
started to use it. Yours truly, Lille
Sochor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Will be Held In Kent.

August % is the date selected for the
annual reunion of the Atlantic n Great
Western and Erie employees. The re,
union will he held at Kent, the holilo
of Hon. Marvin Kent. The originator
and first president of the 4. X &. w.
Plans are being niadc FOR grand eel
cara1op A large number from this
city will attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
NORTH ENDERS
Spring Little Joke at Expense Of
Policemen.

a facetious member OF the North
End club Informs the Democrat that
the association contemplates taking
action against the policemen, who
visited Summit lake park Sunday after
noon. According his story the police
men, - in all had designed playing
a game themselves Sunday afternoon,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Excellent Program Of Sports Con.
ducted--Prize Winners.

The first annual picnic of the Dia-
mond Rubber company was held at
Cottage Grove Saturday. The cxcur.
sion WAS over the G. II. Il V. road, two
special train being used.
1t is estimated that the crowd in
Attendance upon the picnic numbered
900 people. and all report the pleas
urcs of the day as being many and
enjoyable.
An excellent program of sports was
arranged, the features being exciting
and full of interest. The program was
conducted in the following order:
Prize $40 Won by Tire Room.
100 yard dash, open to all First
prize, S3, won by Frank Mars; second,
50, Ira Williams.
80 year dash, for ladies. First prize,
cuff buttons, Louisa Blank; second,
ady's oxfords, Lizzie Sullivan.
% yard dash--For fat men over 200
pounds First prize razor. s. Boylcs;
second 81, Samuel Baughman.
100 yard dash-FOr employees only.
First prize. 81. Frank Mars; second,
50. 1ha Williams.
100 dash--Boys under 20 years. First
prize, picture, Eli Kline; second, foun-
tain pen. Fred Dewitt.
One mile bicycle race-Tor employees.
First prize, pair bicycle tires, Frank
Strauss second box of cigars, John
Fields
Tug of war--Belt Room VS.. Heater
Room. Prize, box of cigars Won by
belt room.
Two mile bicycle racc-F'irst prize,
box of cigars Frank Strauss: second,
bicycle rack, Roy Wcissell.
Shoe race For boys. First prize,
81, Adam Rois second, bathing suit,
Tug of war--Women of factory.
Prize, S5. Won by women under cap
tainc, of Louisa Blank.
Five mile bicycle raceFirst prize,
camera Frank Strauss; second, pair
bicycle tires. Roy Wcsscll; third, arc
lamp. John Field.
Boat rnce.-I'rize. box of cigars.
Won by John Beckert.
10 yard dash Boys under Is years.
Prize, stick pin Won by Frank Har.
ris.
SWIMMING coutest-Pri2c, So Won
by Walter Roopkc.
Tu. Of war Iteclaiming plant vs.
Mill Room. Prize, box of cigars. Won
by Mill Room.
Cake walk--Frst prize, So, Il. ralor
ana Miss Fines; second, 81 Walter
Fcnton and Miss Swinehnrt
Waltz-Prlzc, So Won by VIII
Stciss and ina Blake,
The committee in charge of the pic
mic WAS conposcd Of the following
named persons; NJ \. Flynn, Il. j.
Dick. j. Il. Noonan, Frank Moorc, j.
NJ. Straub, VIM. Cady, Wm. Fitch,
Frank Strauss, III. j. toutz, i. KocE,
A. j.. Pardcc, j. Williams. $. Oberdcs-
ter. c. Fuchs, f'rauk Ianline, ed.
McSWcpney
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Died In Church.

Marion. o.. July > Mrs. John Lutz
aged 10 years, mother of Sanitary
Officer Lutz, while attending services
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing fell forward, and when picked up
death had ensued.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Contrast Between Modern and
Primitive Man.

Rev. Il. G. Caywood, pastor of the
| Wabash ave. Disciple church. on Sun
day morning preached to his congre-
cation sermon on "Up-to-date Relig
ion or Upto.datc Dcviltry, Whichg"
He selected as his text the 10Th verse
| of the seventh chapter of EcclesiastcS:
God hath made men upright, but they
have sought out many inventions
In part. the pastor said:
Man. as placed in the Garden Of
Eden, was upright, holy, sanctitied
perfect. He was free from sickness,
bereavement, estrangement or toll. His
care was to attend the lovely garden,
and rcvcl in its delights all the day
long: but he discovered a tree which he
thought would make bhim wiser, and
listened to the voice of one whom he
thought was wiser than God. Next,
murdcrers entered the Garden, and
soon every imagination of the thought
| of the heart of man was only evil con-
| tinually. and SO God destroyed the
earth with Il food.
MEN thought to build for themselves
Babel that would reach to heaven,
but God confused their tongues. Man
was advancing after his own inven-
tions. Then there arose and fell in
| succession the Chaldean. .AsSyrian,
Babylonian. Persian. Grecian, Roman
and Holy Roman empires. Following
this were 100 years of war between
France and England, 80 years of war
between the Catholics and Protestants,
reducing Germany in one generation
from n population of 30,0OO,000 educat-
cd people to 12,OOO.OO0 As a result
of this. in character. intelligence and
in morality the German people were
set back 200 years
"Thc world, still advancing after its
own inventions, then came the Reign
of Terror in France, scarcely 100 years
ago; the murder of missionaries in
Turkey and China, in our own day.
The great nations are ready to be pre-
cipitated into war with touch and
China may he the spark.
"England is fighting for gold in
South Africa, and the United States is
making n conquest in the Philippines
to give the people OF that country our
advanced civilization of 10 saloons
| in Manila. where there were only three
| Two years ago, % drunken soldiers ar
rested in two days, and three drunken
officers, two of whom were discharged
from the service. Is this progress?
''The up-to.date man, according to
the worlds progress, is the man who
ncglects his church, reads the Sunday,
papers. visits the theater, goes on Sun
day excursions, is familar with scenes
of the saloon and brothel-and at the
| bottom of all lies the love of money.
! Is this up-to-date religion or up-to.
date devlltry?
.rhe Christian who is up-to-date,
who works toward the primitive condi-
ton of man in the Garden Of eden,
wears II smiling face, prays and reads
his bible, works for Christ, has charity
for all, clean lips, clean hands ana ut
tile bottom of all is business integrity.
The human family will be up-to-data
when it artains unto the purity of the
childhood of the race"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Everybody

Enjoys custard made from Burnham $
Cream Custard. Just dissolve in hot
milk and set away TO harden. Endorsed
by physicians as II heaithful and nu-
tritious food for children and inval-
ids. All grocers are giving n 1Oc pack
age free TO Il purchaser Of II package
of Burnham's Hasty ,iellycon- the
finest Jelly preparation. Order today.
3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

PORTABLE houses. Don't fail to see
Eureka practical portable houses. store
rooms. warehouses ard sleeping cars.
COS New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

PIONEER manufacturers OF Alaska CLOTH
Ing: make pure wooden goods and have
the best equipped plant for making
clothing In the state Seattle Woolcn
Mil. Ill First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

GAS FROM COAL OIL
Cape Nome parties should not fail TO see
the oil generator new on exhibition at
T. +. CLARK & Co. ie7 West Madison
street gas cf blue fiams. can orca
and toast over; cmn save all the heat BY
disconnecting pipe from chimney, also
furnish light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
DR.. miles, Aafi-raia pins.

4 quick. Safe and Sure Relief for Siek
or Nervous Headache. Baekache. Stora-
ach Palms, Segss lsia. Nervousness. irri-
liability. gleeDieksBass. rheumatism. Scs-
atica. Contain no opium or morphine and
leave no Tad alter-essects- q doses &c.
Al draggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

WE have thirty tons freight space on the
schooner Anaconda Apply on board at
6chwabacher's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

| BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ACCOUNTANTS.
FRANK A. MCGEE, expert and consulting
ecccuntant on private corporate and
1 gueiic accounts: books opened. -losed,
audited, ETC.; errors and frauds detected
| unexceileo references. 7o1 New York blk
| cHAs. B. GRANT, expert accountant:
Books OF nr1ns. corporations, counties
SIC. examined, opened, closed, errors
| eetected: CONFIDENTIAL Is colman block
eeatue
JESSIE NJ ELLIOTT Studio. 81 Boston
ASBESTOS GOODS.
-~->---------------
sT inx Eork. boiler and pipe cover
| fesler wharf. Seattle.
BOoKBINDfN0.
y. ANTHONY. bookbindei. paper ruler
| and patent blank book manufacturer.
rooms So 0lsss gpsss sastls OLD wpss
Il :.
METROPOLITAN PRINTING & BIND
ing COMPANY. ili Yesier way.
BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
RoHLFs & scHoDER, sio-e2o First ave-
nue. south-Bank, office and bar nx-
lures hardwood lumber and steamboat
---------~----------------
GENUINE sea water baths. SIS First
BICYCLE REPAIns.
a-------------------------~
BICYCLES rented and repaired. SPIN
BANKS.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF
COMMERCE.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.
Seattle Branch, cor. James and Second
avenue. opp. Hotel Butler.
capital ra tsis u RRiliion Doiiiarsy 's'''''''
Assets May 81. 1893 ........... $50 $50. 7ss5o
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
Branches in the Yukon district and on
the Pastftq Coastf Atlin. Dawson. Skag-
way, White Horse, Cranbrook. Fernie,
Fort steele. Greenwood, Vancouver.
II. II. MORRIS ....... Acting Manager.
DEXTER HORTON = CO.. BANKERs.
Founded is7O. Seattle. Iacerpcratsd III.
Oldest bank In Washington
Capital fully paid .....................s oo.We
surpaus .....s....-...........s.. 10000
W ~ Laod. ....................Pfe President
s. i1 N.1 e,...............-..Man
Correspondence y an principal cities Of
United States; Enreps. Chm. Japan. Ha-
ana Northwest Territory. prafts issued
Direct on Juneau. skagwsy. Atlin. Bennett
&c Rss. 6 1s On .. point. on reason.
XoSsTss 6 81 PAM sN,s 9c BRITISH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
PAiD-uP CAPITAL ............... $50. soo
rfnef cashier Letters q Sredi. issued
good everywhere
Correspondent at Nome,
BANK OF CAPE NOME.
Until departure of steamer the office OF
3 solnser. manager . 81 the . bank at At
attic.
THE alaska BANKING q SAFE DE
NOME CITY. ALASKA.
Authorised capital .................s60 O0 900
This company will open for business At
next Ii win 10 general banking bust
ness, rent safe deposit boxes for the keep
Ing OF gold and other valuables,. sell ex-
change, buy gold dust. assay gold.
cABEI.I. WHITEHEAD, Ph. D..
EZRA 5. PARKER. Cashier.
Seattle correspendent, Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank.
THE PUuEr SOUND NATIONAL
BANK. SEATTLE
Capita, paid up......."......s soaoe
isese Esufeder P Prss,Ssns
r. v. Ankeny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cashier
Correspondence in all the principal cities
In the United States and Europe
Cold dust bought. Drafts issued on
Alaska ard Northwest Territory.
THE
CANADIAN RANK OF COMMERCE
Head office, Toronto.
Capital paid ...,.,-... .ss.oO,0o0
six Million Dollars
Seattle Branch,
IL II. MORRIS, Acting Manager
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
CHEMICAL sLrIcE GOLD SAVER.

THE Saattock gold saver. fIu.ce boxes and
rockers. caves % per cent. OF fire gold
also coarse. no rifles p.atsz. quicksilver
machinery. saves rusty gold; greasy ava
ter no detriment Amory ID. Wzlngright
IDA First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

CAPE NOME houses; the only practice
and cheap. Phone. 3is Washlngto
Planning Mill First avenue south.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-10
Assasinated a Sheriff.

Butte, Mont, Nov. "a special to the
Miner from Springdale, Mont, says:
Sheriff Young, Of Park county, was
shot and instantly killed, and his deputy,
Beller, fatally wounded tonight, by an
unknown man, whom they were attempt
ing to arrest.
The shooting oec lrred in the Northern
Pacific depot. The murderer was traced
to the depot by the sheriff and his depu-
ty, who wanted him for an assault upon
q man at Logan last night. As soon as
the officers entered the station the muir
derer opened nre upon them without
warming. Sheriff Young dropped dead
at the first shot and Beller was fatally
wounded by tho second bullet. The
murderer jumped through window and
escaped. Hundreds Of armed men are
in pursuit aud his capture is certain.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-10
Governors Proclamation.

Denver, Nov. 1O-Govsrnor Thomas
this morning issued his annual Thanks
giving proclamation setting apart Thurs
day, the 29th, as the day Of celebration.
The nrst paragraph of his proclamation
reads:
with the strife and bitterness OF a
great political controversy behind us and
with universal acquiescence in the law
fully registered will OF the majority, with
our faces toward tho future and with
gratitude for the manifold blessings Of
the year, we devoutly approach the day
Of Thanksgiving. The nation has en-
joyed a season Of material prosperity and
progress. Harvests have been abund-
ant apd commerce has fourished."
After naming the day, the governor
concluded as follows:
al can recommend no higher and
deeper testimonial Of gratitude to the
glver OF all good than by dispensing
bountifully to the poor and by showing
sympathy to those who suffer in sorrow" ."
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-10
Close Shave for Quay.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 9-It is figured
here by those who have kept close watch
of the contest for tho control of the next
legislature that the two branches will
line up as follows:
House of Representatives-Qu re-
publicans, 106; anti-Quay republicans
and fusionists, So; democrats, 4s; total.
2O4.
According to these figures the Quay
republicans have only three votes above
the 103 necessary to organize tho house.
Senate-Quay republicans, rs; anti
Quay republicans, 70; democrats, ID;
total, so. This would make the senate a
tic as between Quay and anti Quay, and
creates an interesting situation as re-
CARDS the organization Of the body and
the disposition of what the democrats
and anti Quay republicans may consider
to be partisan legislation and guberna-
torial appointments.
On joint ballot, according to these ig
ures, Mr.. Quay, il he is a candidate for
United States senator. will have 13l votes.
three more than the number necessary
to choice. Mr.. Quay has declared that
he will be a candidate. and his friends
say he will stick to his determination.
The legislature ballots for senator on
January 15.
The leaders OF the Business Mems
League, which organization has handled
the fight against Mr.. Quay in many Of
the counties for several years, assert that
they have enough votes to prevent Mr..
Qusy's reelection. They further de-
clare that Mr.. Quay's friends cannot or
ganize either branch OF the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-10
MEATS GO UP.
The Wholesale Packers Will Add
$30,OOO,OOO to Their
Income.

Chicago, Nov. ga fat increase Of one
cent . pound was put upon beef, pork
and mutton today by Chicogo packers.
tho Chronicle tomorrow will say. In
ono year the additional ono cont will
yield to the Chicago packers, baeing the
estimat upon last years business, the
following sums:
Dressed beef, $15, 100000; dressed pork,
and pork products. S2O0OO,OOO; mutton,
$4,000, 600. Total addition to incomes,
$39,OOO,OOO.
Retailers OF meat were thrown in
panic by the unexpected rise in prices.
Many who had carcasses in their
coolers declined to buy until they could
figure out what they would need at the
new rate Iu the adjustment Of prices to
the consumers choice cuts OF beef have
gone up as much as i've cents. Pork
tenderloin jumped to the same extent
and mutton chops went up three cents.
The advance by the packers is more
than 10 per cent. on the price OF meat
the day before election. The advance
by the retailer to consumers will average
25 per cent, for the waste in a CARCASS
doubles tho increased cost OF the sale
able portion.
The packers claim they have been sell
ing dressed meats at loss for several
years. In six months the price OF meat
stuffs has gone up $3.50 per 100 lbs.
There has been no corresponding advance
in the price of cattle, hogs and sheep.
Representatives of the packers in
charge Of the dressed meat departments
say the advance was justified by the
condition OF the trade and it's imposition
on the heels of the election is but CO.
incidence.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-10
Killed By a Train.

Castle Rock, Nov. 9-The body OF a
man was found yesterday on the Rio
Grande tracks near Glade. 1t was badly
mutilated, showing that the unfortunate
man had met death by falling from a
train.
In one pocket Coroner aacket found
an express receipt for package valued
at $25 dollars, shipped on election day
by W. d. Galloway at Denver to the
same name at Fort Worth, Tex.
1t is supposed that this was the mans
name and that he had sent some Of his
belongings ahead, planning to beat his
way. An inquest was held but no addi-
tional facts discovered. The dead man
is about Is ears old, light and of good
appearance.