davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-16
3h WAUCHOPES PROTEST AGAINST METHUEN.
4ORDERED TO PERFORM
AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK"
British General Wrote a
Letter Before Going
to His Death.

sentative Of the Associated Press visit
ed Saturdays battlefield this morning
and saw large numbers Of Beers dead.
The British guns seem TO have worked
great havoc. one Boer was completely
disembowelled. another had his head
clean shot On and couple u Others were
killed by the same shell. evidently while
eating their luncheon. as hall. eaten
hard. boiled eggs lay beside them some
Natal Dutchmen were recognized among
the dead
A number Of Boer bodies and car
cases ~ horses have been washed down
Intombl Spruii, which became a raging
torrent during a heavy thunderstorm
The british while digging graves were
hrss on by Boer artillery AMI several
Of them were hit. Soft-nosed bullets
and dum-dum cartridges have been
found on wounded prisoners
Volunteers carried tho Boer dead on
the hill and handed the bodies over 10
their comrades nj the bottom.
Oves ninety were thus carried IN Was
Eon nm alone
The evening world., 1900-01-16
$500 IN HIS Nlonr)e.

When ! crawied cut ! was faced nv
The man. lie was good. ttured about
II. toll him my story. lie aid, You'd
made q big haul for I have Sso In my
nightShirt packet
but J Intended 10 rob his clothes Mr..
shannon spoke 80 kindly 10 me thai
cried like a baby. felt like the mean.
est Of Gods creatures. Mr. shannon
asked me whether I had come 10 Xiii
him ] had no weapon
! am glad thai ! was caught. Thong
= thief IN lnten', I'm glad that I did no,
succeed ] wouldn't 20 through the same
experience aEain for all the gold In the
world
The evening world., 1900-01-16

LONDON. Jan. iG-Evidence accumu
oA1as that O~i. Nethuen's so.deagnatcd
Oo0Ue1c biunder II the hattie Of Mayors
Seutsin has lost him the confidence Of
~ satiss force to such an exten, that
h 10 Declared II ID doubtful II the troops
vseN follow him In another attack on
~ DssS.
H Wae O0cs b understood 10 b In
pessassoea a . letter written by Gen.
WausAeps the night before the battle.
GavIa6 that Would be the last letter he
VUuDd Svse write. ~ ne had been asked
- pssesem an Impossible task, and he
~ either 20 obey o, surrender his
sword.
A. inmsdiate change IN the command
g ~ lssss nAy. therefore. b. expseted.
q = ahltetpaeed In sons quartsrs thaS
11est.-osn Tucker will succeed Gen.
Nsthso.
4 despatch from Liverpool says that
~ Pest. a reliable paper published In
thaa 'cjty. prints what 1t declares to be
~ letter written by Gen. wauchope
beeeee the battle. The letter contains
these pregnant lines:
'This In the last letter ! shall ever
Vsi,s.
~ have been ordered to perform an
Impossible task.
II have vainly demonstrated. but must
sesy OF surrender my sword"
After the battle OF MsEersfontein. |
which was bloody rcpulse for the |
Bsitish. Gen. wauchope's body, shot In
many places, was found far In advance
Of tie covpses Of his splendid Highland
Brigade. which vas cut to pieces BY the
Boer Are. only iis men OF the Black
Watch returning TO camp.
When he fell he cried out TO those
soldiers following him;
"F'or Gods sake. men. don't blame
Ne Tor this"
Ne mad In vain opposed the plan Of
Gen. Lord Methuen for the attack - the
Boer position. The General. Who 70 now
declared to b insane. told him II was his
business to obey orders, ana 20 he led his
men TO certain death.
Other o0esrs had also protested. and
Of thsss Col Cough Col Arthur Paset
snd Caps. Campbell we're ordered home
BY Nsshuen In disgrace on the ground OF
refuaing to obey orders.
Ca. Hector Aacdonaia. Gen. coivilIs
me Col. Tucker are all mentioned -
likely to superseds Nethuen. who. de.
'pite the denials Of his wife, IL gen. ,
rally believed 10 BE- out Of his mind.
md. In fact, 10 have been made at the
lime Of the battle.
The evening world., 1900-01-16
BANK ROLL TEMPTED HIM.

The food gave me strength and cour-
age. AZ sat IN the Uffcc. picking my
teeth. saw a Zig MAJ pay q bill from
fat roll of money. He wore many
diamonds. concluded to rob him.
He gave his key In and I noted tire
number Of his room. Il was a., When
he went into the cafe ami I saw he was
settled there went boldly to the desk
and asked for ~
] was well dressed as you see. My
heart stood siill and I spoke 80 low that
the clerk asked. What"
NO, "a" ! said boldly.
lie gave me the key.
! went up TO the room and looked II
over. The chambermaid was In the hall
came out. locked the door. returned
the key to the once and ms ended to the
room again. The chambermald vas lust
coming out Of the room. I wen, In. tell
,ng Ter when ! had left 10 come and
lock the doaP
The evening world., 1900-01-16
FRENCH WHIPS Beers.


WITH Lsss 81 Sevssty.sse KILLED
saa WsssaeA.
1eNoeCR0, Cape Colony. Monday.
Jan. Ik-The Boen this morning s,.
ssop'sd to rnsh a hill held by q company
Of the Yoshshires and New zealsaders,
~ they we're repulsed a, the poln, Of
~ bsyoaet. The Boers had twenty -one
IA kil!ei and about nifty wounded.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE rspulse Of the
Desfs ., Rsnsburs was by q par, Of Gen
EFeneas command. He menacss a
sssong force Of burGhsfs tisht at Coles.
osfs. hensburg 10 below that town.
A Ssseatch from s.erkstroom. dated
.9on6ay. reports tina, Den. Sa,acre.
eeoeoo made . demonstration beyond
oeoesoo. IN the direction 81 stormh.rx
y " belief that the Doe = Intended to
$500 Aolisno.
he burshers we're not sighted. and
~ british remained mt Molteno. Arrt.
veh from stormb~rx estimate that there
~ ~ Boers At that place.
The evening world., 1900-01-16
LONG,LOST SON HANGED.
Nss. Pseoeessn Only Knew 81 Hses
The Day Hessre Hss
Death.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. w-Wil!iam
Patterson was hanged to-day In Pitts
burg. ia. for the murder Of Alice Van
Horn. while his heart.Droken mother.
who rad not seen him In nIEe years
sat weeping By u window IN house
In this city. Notice u tne ha,xihx
Was the nTst word that A..s. "sttef-
son haA from her ooy since she last saw
him. -
Mrs.. Patterson 10 employsi nj i3i
Dodge street. this city. Late last nigh,
meesenser boy rang The be Ard said:
Patterson"
6hs tore open the envelope ana read:
"wi.ltsm Patterson. your son. - 70 b.
named Tomorrow. Come 81 once"
That aWful nsessase brought ne the
"a, ~i~e vesrs." she SAID to-day.
The evening world., 1900-01-16
SENT WHISKEf TO BLANCHE

Il put this witness on the stand"
sa!d Mr.. Osborne. ''to show that these
goods we're sent to the nat. 81 West
sevsnty-hfth street. by Mr.. Molineux
when q CERTAIN lady lived there"
Mr.. Weeks objected to the admission
Of the bills and vas sustained.
Well then" ssid Osborne. ''dld you
send one bottle OF Antedliuvian wills.
key
Don't enumerase the articles" said
tho Recorder.
well. did he know the details Of these
various billsT''
YES. the bills we're made on, In detail
and ~acn Item vas rendered on the face
OF the bin"
i serve notice on Mr.. Weeks now"
said Mr.. osborne grsndiioqucntiy. TO
hiring to this court the bills rendered Nr.
Aoiinrux September. Novsmbsr. October.
iO'. by the Pequci Association and the
Knickertocker Athle,ic club"
"Sc~. an Mr.. Mcilneux direct you 10
scnd the articles mentioned In these bills
90 81 wes, ssventy.nfth street,"
Mr.. Weeks objected and was sustained
Tell what he sid commanded the
Recorder.
"us. Asliseas sslA oe.. saSA eAs
~sssssa. zee sssa hso sAs ssssess
ARTICLES oess,eseA - The bsoss -
Ness oeesehs ChesssssasA. % -
West sevesty.osSA ssress.-
Mr. Osbssne then again pIchea up the
champagne sias,.
TINE CHAMPAGNE GLASS.
q. Did y,u ever .es . slass like this
\. I did.
q. where' 4. A. the Knickerbocker
Athletic Cigb.
q. And WEIR these glasses used there
Ia iy7- A. They were.
The siass wss married for ioentiae>.
ttou.
Dsssoasev thsa i1sasias1 sons rupsut
ohnoo = - lonAnaa's haaosssll10
The evening world., 1900-01-16
HID UNDER the BED.

She did not see me leave, for | hid
under the bed. She looked In and see
ihs me room vacant locked the door.
J waited 80 long unier the bed thai 4
Tell asleep. ! had planned that uhsn this
msn vent To bed ! would get ~ and
take the money IN m hi clothing.
FINALLY he entered the room and
undssssed. ! was 80 cramped that I Felt
! must die " did no, move my leg.
90 % ana u struck the side Of the bed
This led to my discovery,
The evening world., 1900-01-16
G0FF's DIRE THREAT.

The most interesting quarrs, with thu
Court which has arisen since the BEGIN.
Ming OF the trial occurred al this time.
Messrs. Weeks and Oshorue were ar.
suine wher the Recorder lost hts TEN.
per
You gentlemen are making q farce
OF this solemn trial, and often ] would
har" administered a hitting punishmsn,
In the presence Of the jury we're II no.,
that ! feared II might b preyudicjai 10
the defendant. but I warn you both now
I will not stand Il longer viii pun.
ish you both ~ you deserve: remember
that"
lis face WIS very flushed. and hi,
tones Arm.
Both Mr. osborne and Mr.. Weeks
looked angry. and both started 10 pro.
test, but the Recorder would not hear
them.
And nv wish TO say" continued
the Recororr. that all this testimony
tending 10 estakish the visits OF q Ger.
tain man 20 the house Of MIss Cnese.
trough. even u this man b. the man
whom ycu intimate II to he, and even n
this evt3sncs should tend 10 establish
the motive In the Barnet case. this ovi.
ience IN the present case IL irrclevan,
and Improper
ut makss no matter what the motive
possibl, was that may have ac,uaied
the death Of Barnet This dsfsndsn, 10
M trial for the murder Of Ksthesine J.
Adams. and testimony other than tend.
ng To prove OF disprove that cannot
properly BE- admitted here"
I'D like to-
Mr.. Osborne" said the Recorder, ~.
'erely. there 10 nothing YOU can az
hat will influence me to change my
'ulinR"
The evening world., 1900-01-16

Forecast for the thissy.six hour end.
inc . p. y. wednesday Tor Hev Yorh
city and vIcsaity: Partly cloudy to-
nies.; wsaassA.y iais: asasssse ten
. e $50. sssi s: es :asss
e ~ ss.kssss3ss s:s iss nssnlne
Q Z u....0o = o...op 4 u...s01n ak..>o
The evening world., 1900-01-16

Joseob 1 Koch the ;c,;cr-6sx MAN
IN. ,heo called and ,herc "a. A. ouich.
enin. ~ ,r,s,.., ,r,r,,..,.a
n. Ia stout man ~ about for,v
war, ~,,, n rod ,... .,s...., . ,.a
u,.,.,a, -, ..,.., 81, ~. -.
r.r,,,. 49, h. ,"os .h. .,.,A
NJ, a, o-A,..
"a VS.. ..n. s, A,.
.,.,, :, ,rr. u.,.s-
a W.. "a, v,r,~., =, tn. s,,a,. IN
,ss, -.
N A, -, .,a,.. w.
y, os.o.r. ,.,,.a %, A.. ,.v., a,
~s,.s w.,,,.u, -. o.. $50. .,.,.
NJ ,hs, nuh,lc.,,on
rh. ~,.,r-.. ,a-.,,s.. -. ,
n. $3.50. q. $500 -.
A W.. AZ 49,. -. ,,
,ss'
- MA, A. ,, l., , ,.,.
" ~" ~. 10 !" 'sps ~ ,".
80 ~" x. ~ ~ ", ." ~"
The evening world., 1900-01-16
B0ST0N0BY RECALLED.

At 30 Audle Bos,onoby. manager Of
the Knickcrbocker Athletic club. wa,
reca lied 10 the stand.
2. Mr. Bostonoby. vas the knicksr.
booker Athletic Club ever called the
Peauod Club Association" A. II was
The witness Identified a number Of the
bills OF the Peauod Club In the hand Of
the defendant and Of some later bills OF
the Knickerboeker Athletic club.
q. Thee bills Of the Peauoi Assoris-
ton. were they goods sent by you 90 tho
address ~ Wes: Seyenty. sixth street?
\. They Were.
q. A. whose request: A. Mr.. M,li.
rruxs.
Y. Did he pay for them \. lie an.
Moiineux regarded the witness with
look containing little love.
Mr.. Osborne picked up u champagne
siass. such M was used In the Nat where
the Betts glr yesterday swore Mo,ineax
was known M Mr.. ChesebrouEh.
The Recorder interrupted:
Were these bills brought 10 MI MOI.
ineuxs attention.
'Il. maxi ,h.,u . saii ~. w,,p>sa
The evening world., 1900-01-16
GAVE C0RnIsH's NAME.

The witness was asked what maine the
bog was taken unasr.
II. Cornish"
stand up Cornish.''
Then-"Is this the Cornishf"
mo This man had q light mustachs
neatly turned up ut the ends"
Q. DID you ever see a nan tina; looked
nike th!sy A. Yes. In the waitins.room a.
the time the May Grand Jury was In ses.
sion.
when did you next see the defend
ant" asked the Court. after he called
ut your place Of business'''
AZ the Coroners trial"
O. Did you ever zee these articles. A.
Yss.
Thsse were the sample OF Kutnow
powder and q sample Of the Won MoAl
remedy addressed to n. Cornish. is:o
Broadway" and accidentally placed In
the wrong bog.
Q. When did you turn these over to
Capt. McCiusky: A. Jan. iG 1aA
Q And when did you tel Weeks abou,
q! A. The same day.
Q. Tel, him II wasn't Moiineux who
hired the box 4. Yes
q. Have q long talk with him? A.
Yes
q And when vas the Arst time after
that YOU saw the defendant? A. Feb
II. 1882
O. Did you tell any ons thea this was
the man who Ind beea IN your place OF
business A. Not until saw him IA
second time a'
q And then did you uteii Weeks? A.
Yes. and Previous 10 that save him
a description Of the man.
.. When was that: A. In the hrst OF
that month.
Q. Who else did YOU tell Of your iden.
4. To two detectives and q
newspaper
., And you also asid the man who
hired the boz WAS not the defendant. A. |
Yes.
. How much did they pay you for u,
800.
g. In Nay. iss. you had told Xr.
Weeks that his client had been IN your
place Of business? 4 Yes.
q And you also told the newrpA per!
A. Yes.
BY the Recorder:
=. What was done when this myysert. |
,us man came. 4. lie hired = boz for |
Zoe months. and We assigned pigeon.
loie No. 10 TO him
The evening world., 1900-01-16
IDENTIFIES M0LINeux.

Q. Dis yos ever ses this drsr,d.
asts \. . did.
=. whrrcs 4. Osv place ot Lssi.
ness.
q. what sasss &hsss bee. ~.
ls0s.
q. what aia he says \. tie said
he had r.se ca s-~ 10 ~ ~ouiauv
hsse hts nall delivered NJ Uur
saAr~ss. ssa said Ne eosia. Ne
ssiA ~ wssla onI, receive . small
ass"sss ~ ssii. ana that ~ mere.
- came for Information.
A. Ko,h said ne saw Mclineux In hi,
place NJ business the accused REGARDED
the witness hushlnsly. He whispered
to his father and chat,ed With Mr.
Rattle, evidently in comment
.. Your place OF business vas Al iS3c
Broadway A. Yes.
.. Then he left A Yes.
Y. After that did some one else call?
A. Yes. on Dec. =.
Q. Was II the d.fendant. A. No. II
was n man a. big ns Detective MeC,f-
fprty
q. What tirne' A. 50 or q o'clock.
He came TO the window and made the
same inquiry the defendant had made.
And
Stop that. stop that" said the Re
corder This ~ not relevant"
Beg your pardon said OsboVne.
I'm going to show that this man took
: hog under the name Of n. Cornish and |
that the ietters sent we're written By |
his DEFENDANT
The evening world., 1900-01-16
"A Miss Is as
Good IS Nile. /"

.fvss ~ ~ es'isif eel. y,u ~: a.
xasss dess nj 0ssSa 6taf4's COZ. as
: ssa,s u 0sasasss . "fs'ss fes,,ns."
h ~ ~ csst. Of eAsss iAs Ese5 . %
kAms. kees's .sesAsAnsla d NAise's
oavsa.ss ~ SsssS''s n The Aosx.
dtccdj XessabssXk
The evening world., 1900-01-16
DEAD MEN SILENT.

"D~aA nes." petestea Oshovue
"tsIo ~ tales $50 Drpssst "a
rasds."
Finally Mr.. Osborne tried Q new tack
by handing her card and ASKING II the
name was the same ~ that o. the nan
who called.
Can she read7' asked Weeks quickly.
Yes. said Mlnn,,.
G. WIS 1, the same name' h. Yea
q Nov look al this photcgra,h II II
Of the raine mann 4. I don't know.
Q. Did YOU ever sse . man who looked
like that. A. Yce.
The evening world., 1900-01-16

these eifcuiasAf A. We PIT thsa n N
open envelope vsh i-osas seaap. H.
sides the circuIsss ~ tneiossd . busi.
nefs card mentioning ous private letter
boxes.
Mr. Osborne again offered the cir
culafs In evidence and Mr.. Weeks OBJ
lection Vas overruled.
Y. When were these circulars sent.
4. In July. 's.
The circulars were Inspected by the
Jury.
One OF the circulars stated. You can
have a business address on Brosdway
fOr only 20 cunts a mnnih,,
The evening world., 1900-01-16

was the manager. my aoi he didn't
think I; would do. Nv properties are
there still. 20 far is | know
The evening world., 1900-01-16

Auction Sdes

IN TIE NATTER of THE GENERAL ASTON.
meat Of J'hn V. seh.sisr conpsny. notice Il
htFeey s'sh tha. ~ili s,ii ., public sseiiaa On
the p''niss' BY H'rry ". Moses. Auctl0ae.r O,
Ffid.,. Jan. q. $50. at 10 oe.sk In tie tssv.
assn. all 'hs pfIpfFty o. jshn v sshts..r Con-.
rsA,. ~ - ss' STA ,;.s,. In the eiu q
s,s l... lBet,ssh q NsHhsit.n,. eonpt.ssa
ons f.ure,, a., which assirasd 70 ~
Jan. :. ia
maj. JACOB xErz. A-s,sA
THOMAS GiiLEaAS.
Attorney ~ A.. cnf-
~ q 81 fh.rhe-s ST,
Sss ys-s cfy. i.
The evening world., 1900-01-16

GIVES STRENGTH
Mrs. Mary R. Rubright, Hamburg, Pa,
writes:
Three years ago the doctors said Ihad
nervous prostration. l was barely able to
stand when commenced taking Paine'sy
Celery Compound. After taking half a
bottle I was able to walk about, and after
using three bottles | felt better than l ever
did. could do more work, and working
was pleasure instead of burden, as so
many suffering women find it.
II have since used Paines Celery Com
pound for neuralgia and sick headache
and always found instant relief
Paine's Celery Compound keeps the blood
pure, the body nourished, the nerves strong.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

! allanara, por 10 general, !
3 esta diflcultad. Z
! 81 Sc vierte de una :
) cuarta parte q una mitad {
! de una cucharadita en- la :
; mamadera del niflo tres 8 9
! cuatro veces al dfa, Sc {
{ notara una mejorla muy
3 marcada. Para los ninos 5
; mayores, de media GU ;
3 charadita a una cuchara- :
3 dita, disueltaS en- la le- !
! che, 81 Sc desea, basta- {
9 ran para demostrar sus (
5 grandes propiedades nu- {
; tritivas. 81 la leche de la {
3 madre no nutre al niflo, :
: aquella necesita la Emul- 1
sion. Sus efectoS Sc no !
9 taran inmediatamente, 10 :
( mismo en- la madre como 1
! en- ell nifo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimico.. New York :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Exfjase la legitima de Scott con ell en-
voltorio complete en- que aparece la con-
traseha del pescador que lleva sobre los
hombros un gran bacalao.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19
TOWNS IN Pennsylvania.
Many Cities .nd Villages In That State
Named After Wealthy Mon.


In speaking of the queer names Of
the towns and villages up and down
the Lackaw wanna valley, in Pennsylva-
mia, recently, commercial traveller
who covers the locality frequently
cites the following: You'll run across
lot Of villages with names that don't
mean anything in particular until you
have asked about them, and then you'll
find the villages were named for
wealthy men, largely residents of
Scranton. Scranton itself is named
for the Scranton family, which has had
representatives there ever since it was
village. in the early part of the CEN
tury. Just above Scranton is Dick
son, named for Thomas Dickson, the
locomotive builder Going on up you
come to Prioeville, Throop and Oily
phant. The last named is large vii
lage, and is named for the family that
President Olyphant, of the Delaware
& Hudson Canal company, came from.
Peckville was founded by the Pecks,
who are the principal owners Of the
Lackawanna Lumber company of
Scranton. Archibald was named for
old Judge Archibald of Scranton, who
died many years ago. Then comes Jer-
myn, named for John Jermyn. who,
when he drifted into the coal fields so
years ago, was almost penniless. Now
he's a millionaire and owns the Hotel
Jermyn. in Scranton, besides extensive
coal and steel properties. John Jer-
myn, by the way, is the only wealthy
citizen Of Scranton 1 know of who saw
Queen Victoria crowned, over 60 years
ago, and was present at her jubilee, so
years afterwHrd. During the interval
he had become one of the most promi-
nent coal men in the anthracite field
OF northeast Pennsylvania. The vii
lagos l have named were once so small
as to be Of little consequence, no doubt,
but now some of them are large, flour
fshins villages, with newspapers, banks
and libraries. and they give the fami-
lies after whom they are named histo-
ric significance In the state.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19
New Time Card.

By the new schedule Grand junction
hae three trains to Denver on the broad
guage and one on the narrow guage and
has four arriving trains.
ARRIVE.
Train No. 5, 11:16 p. m.
4" l, l:15 a. IN.
Z" 3, 1870
LEAVE.
Train No. 4, 500 a. m.
" 6, $50 p. m.
2, 12:49 a. 10.
Midland Time Gard.
Arrives Leaves
No. 105, HOO p IN No. 104, 6:06 m
" 103, IO:4O a m No. lo6. $40 p m
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19

apparatus used by the Kopj county
ply sician to reduce swellings, head
noises and fractures. Always in great
demand in Kopj~ille and Gl,nwood
Springs. This is the only iron band in
the state and has its advantages overbrass
bands in that the patient may receive
it's benefits. unbeknown to himself, while
asleep Indispensable to newly elected
politicians outside of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19
Pleasant Evening at Whist

The Owl whist club was most pleas
antly entertained last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Sampliner. After several
weeks of vacation of meeting, last nights
meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all
the old members.
An elegant lunch was served at about
the midnight hour.
Mrs. s. N. Wheeler secured the lady's
favor, and l. N. Bunting the gentleman's
favor.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
One night at the gymnasium, at Tur-
ner hall, Wednesday, April %. All the
Turner classes will participate, followed
by dance Admission % cents a per
son.
When You
Need Shoes.
Go 10 shoe store The man who
sells groceries. coffins, books and
wall paper as well as shoes cannot
devote much time to any one line.
We do one thing and do that right
We sell shoes. If you need foot.
wear of any kind, come to u.s.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19
LOCAL NEWS.

w. j. Work OF the Florence Refiner is
in the city.
John j. Lumsden came down from
Palisade this morning.
May LIST being Dewey day the May
Day ball will be a good place to celebrate.
Tribune wheel-entirely new and orig
inal fittirgs. Best wheel on the market
today Nothing cheap. Only $40. j..
F. Grady sells them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19

Specimens of editorial machinery used
by the Kopjville Excuse showing popu-
lar modes OF editorial composition now
in vogue. This method produces high
class readable matter at greatly reduc-
ed cost, doing away with the old vexa-
tious and unnatural uental exertion
still practiced by many 70 called jour
nalists of today. Also used extensive
ly in DeBeaue and Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19

The most remarkable and patient ami
NAL in the world. being Mr.. kopj's poll
tical Hobby horse, never gets tired, goes
in any direction, movements being COVER
ened entirely by the direction
OF prevailing winds and "dust'
principally the ,,"dust" Always
willing to be "worked" eats the fringe
off OF municipal bonds and drinks dis
titled water and Grand Valley sunshine
only.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19
Coal! Coal ! Coal !!

COaI. Goal ! Goal !
The best is Black Diamond, only $500
per ton-Best store coal-Ordsr OF Sco-
ville-or Grand Junction Feed Co.
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19
Volume Five.

Public automatic gymnastic appara-
tus for Tilney zing hen -pecked husbands
defeated politicians and vic Tins to trav
dlers. Presented to the town by Carn-
drew Andegie and supported by the tax
payers, two oak posts and sever al strong
guy ropes. Citizens in good standing
with their taxes paid are allowed free
use of this instrument Others must
hang around till theV nay the price.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-19

Baby cyclone in process Of formation
developes strength with marvellous rap
idly. creating neighborhood disturbances
and frequently raising the roof. Espe-
cially active at night when tho average
citizen is at peace with his conscience
Makes a noise like hold over alderman
and often Unexpectedly rises above
earthly surroundings. Smokes cigar
cites and knows Sapho by heart.