davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-05-17

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
, 1900-05-17
A Chance for a Cheap Trip East.

On June nth. 18th, 23d, July 18th, Goth.
and August 4th, the Union Pacific will
sell ~round-trip tickets to Chicago, st.
Louis, st. Paul. Duluth, Kansas City.
Omaha and intermediate points at rate
Of one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
nth street.
, 1900-05-17

Republieanism in Missouri must be
on the increase. Democratic legisla,
lures seldom take the pains to Goebel.
lie a state when there is no danger.
, 1900-05-17

The Burlington will on June 18th and
18th put on sale tickets from Denver to
Chicago. St. Louis. Peoria and all Mis-
souri, river points at rate of one fare plus
81 for the round trip, Tickets good for
return till October 3lst This rate open
to everybody. G. w. VALLERY.
General Agent.
, 1900-05-17

May 24th Santa Fe Route will sell tick
cts to principal points in New Mexico and
Arizona and return at rate OF l cent per
mile. good for thirty days, with s~top-overs
on return trip. Low rates one way also.
y rare opportunity for tourists, miners
and p~rospectors to visit the Grand Canon
and rich uneNplored mineral lands recent
ly opened by, new railroads. For full
particulars address j. +. Hall, General
Agent Santa Fe Route. Denver. Colo.
, 1900-05-17

These figures represent the deposits
in all banks in Nebraska under State
supervision only. The decline during
the Democratic administration of 1893.
81 is as remarkable as the increase in
deposits under the present administra-
ton of President Mckinley.
, 1900-05-17

Plus So. via Union Pacific, on June nth,
applies to Chicago. St. Louis ST.
Duluth, Omaha, Kansas city and
Intermediate points. Ticket Office. 9El
18th street,
, 1900-05-17

Is taken internally. Price, Toe.

Cooks photograph looks unnatural"
TN what way2" "Why. she's standing
up; whenever 1 see her she's generally
sitting DOWN"
, 1900-05-17

That school teacher won't play whist
why not?' She says she can't con-
scientiously participate in any game
up on pronunciation"
, 1900-05-17

There were $500 miles of new rail
road built last year, as against 2.2l9
u in 1898, and 1850 miles in 1895.
, 1900-05-17

Did you read about that poor man
who expired while lauEhinE?" Yes
Wv ell. II is a terrible strain to have to
laugh at some stories you hear
, 1900-05-17

Now everything is higher; oh, great
goodness let us pray
The bottom of the berry-box in statu
quo will stay.
, 1900-05-17

che nan who writes the Kansas c>ty
platform will have to draw heaytly
upon the paper mills If he attempts &C
explain all OF the miscarried predie.
lions of 1896.
, 1900-05-17

Dorothy-We've invited 5000 guests to
our wedding. Donald-WelI. say! We can
sell nouSh duplicate presents to pay
thing.
, 1900-05-17

what gave the na~ke-charmin lady
hysterics2" oh, the bearded lady got
jealous of her and gave "A squeak like n
mouse in the ROOM"
, 1900-05-17

st. Louis claims that our canal will
make her people suffer- Let them suf-
fer; jealousy never kills anybody"
, 1900-05-17

First Horse-"I see the finish Of the hu-
man race Second Horse-"What do
you mean2' First Horse-"Just wait un-
til men try to drive those sneaky, treach-
erous automobiles four-in-hand."
, 1900-05-17

Remove tho causes that make your hair lifeIesi
and gray with PARKKR's HAIR BALsAN.
HISDERooRs's the best cure for corns. I5cts.
, 1900-05-17

do you paint to keep the wolf from
the door?" No: / paint to bring the
grocer and the milkman around regu-
larry"
, 1900-05-17

This is the oldest glass lamp in ex-
istence.' How do you know Don't
be too inquisitive; a man who collects
curios is bound to have some interesting
data connected with each one"
, 1900-05-17
Carter's Ink Is the Best Ink


made, but no dearer than the poorest. Has the
largest sale OF any ink in the world.
, 1900-05-17

Nebraska affords a striking horrible
example of the effects of a Democratic
administration and a free trade tariff.
Its bank deposits show IL:
, 1900-05-17

avowed anxiety Of members of the
same party to admit the native Porto
Rican to the full rights of American
citizenship.
, 1900-05-17

Lydia E.. plnkham', Vegetable Compound
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
How to Save Paying Rent

II you wish to build and own home
of your own The Fidelity Savings asso
citation can and will assist you. What
sense or economy is thers in paying for
landlords house when about the same
amount you are now paying out in rent
would pay for home in few years ?
Is it not better to have home OF your
own in few years to show for your ex-
penditure than it is to have bunch OF
valuless rent receipts. The home build
der is the founda alton of go d citizenship.
Why is it that in the "City Of Homes,'
as Philadelphia is often called, you very
seldom hear Of strikes and labor troub-
les? Simply because thousands Of la
boring men have built their homes with
the assistance of building associations
similar to The Fidelity. Reut never
stops. You may keep paying it until
you die and have absolutely nothing to
show for it, II you have partly enough
money The Fidelity will loan you the
balance.
The Fidelity loans have the following
ing advantages:
Promptness in making loars; no delay.
Slight expense IN making loans.
Moderate rate of interest.
Small regular mo thly payments.
No fines or like penalties are charged
the borro er.
Maximum number OF payments re-
quired to cancel loan are stipu ated IN
the note.
Sum required to pay off and cancel
loan. or any part of it, any month, is
stipulated in note.
Future payments reduced when any
800 OF loan is cancelled.
The Fidelity has $1l5O00O now loan
ed on this plan and foreclosures are
comparatively unknown.
Ii you have no money open savings
account with The Fidelity and you will
soon have enough 80 that that they can
loan you the balance with which to
build.
The Gen. Agent OF The Fidelity, E. N.
Carter, will be here few days with the
Local Agents, Delaplaip & Crosby, and
we would advise any one to call and see
him.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27

The womanhood of Mary b.
Bryan, the wife Of the great cons
moner, Williams Jennings Bryan,
comes to the defense of married
life in opposition to the recent state-
ments of Prof. Sumner of Yale Uni
versity. Who could expect that
Mrs. Bryan, who has contributed
largely to the ideal personality of
her husband, would be other than
defender of the holy ties of mars
riage7 She truly says For each
case made public (of unhappy mar
riage ties) there are a thousand
homes where husband and wife are
growing year by year more truly
one" The calcium light of public
ity, in presenting the details If in>
felicity has contributed largely to
making others unhappy in the
married state. Such homes, as we
can imagine Mrs. Bryan would pre-
side over, ought to be a beacon
light toward better understanding
between husband and wife. 1t has
ever been an enigma to us how
those entrusted with the power Of
dissolving the earthly tie which
binds man and woman can so ruth>
lessly permit the severance of the
holy bond upon specious pleas.
The high dignity granted the judi
ciary, the power with which they
are clothed should act as a bar
against their prostitution Of the
laws. However. in seven out of
ten cases the court is particep
criminis to the dissolution and an
outcry OF depth and degree should
be made against the wholesale
severance of the marriage vows,
which court records present each
da, in all parts of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
TRUTH COMING OUT.

London, Feb. 26- Little by little, in
the form OF driblet dispatches from the
commander in chief and few censored
words from newspaper reports, the truth
about the situation i'll South Africa is
coming out. Take, for example, the dis
patch from Lord Roberts, dated Paarde-
berg February "a, in which he reports
that the Beers are attacking in force.
Read between the lines. this shows
that the mobile Beers are pouring in
their forces to Crenje's aid and although
many OF these have been cut on here,
killed there and captured elsewhere,
there is nothing in the generals an
nsupcements to show how many others
Of the burghers did succeed in getting
inside Cronje's lines.
In fact. it is the fairest kind Of infer
ence to suppose that some Of them did
join hands with the intrepid defender Of
the Modder drift
From the neck Of Natal the rews 10
that Butler is fighting his way foot by
foot toward Ladysmith, that every foot
Of that fight is bloody one and that
Lad. smith has not been relieved.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
Communicate ton.

EDITOR SENTINEL.
Dear Sir:-Will you please kindly in,
sert the following few lines in your
daily?
We noticed in Saturday "Star," an
item with signature OF Ed Horn, an
nouncing that he had taken the agency
for the Elite Steam laundry, of Denver,
and invites the patronage Of the citizens
OF Grand Junction.
We must say that we were surprised
to see such an item in one of our papers.
To the best Of our knowledge, our work
has lately given good satisfaction as we
have frequently received word of CON-
ment and no complaints on our work,
and are told nearly every day that our
work is now better than Denver work.
And we Ger einly are very easy on
clothes as we do i OF have to br. ak our
water at all, having first class pressure
filter, which makes the water soft and
clear ascrystal. We therefore do not
think the citizens of Grand junction
wish to kill a new enterprise which will
give employment to upwards Of twenty
five people as soon as the sewer system
is in running order.
1t is our aim to plea one and all and
we will make any finish desired, and we
do expect that the citizens will etay with
US and help US build up our o~ n town E.
We have now invested in our plant
upwards OF $1,000 and intend to increase
it's capacity as fast as it is needed. Our
wagon calls for all work in any part Of
the city. and all work is delivered free,
and il customers are not regularly called
upon. postal to the undersigned will
speedily remedy such Inconvenience.
Yours for business and fair play,
The Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Buehrinz, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27

The press of Colorado will very
generally concede to Major S X.
Hooper that he has been a telling
factor in presenting to the country
the scenic beauties of Colorado.
They will also be unanimous in
their verdict that, Major Hooper
has treated the editorial fraternity
with the utmost consideration and
the largest latitude in the distribu-
ton of business, consistent with
good business methods The long
years that he has served the Rio
Grande have been years Of most
wonderful growth for the centen-
nial state and M.jor Hooper can
always feel that the state owes
much to him in drawing the atten>
ton of the people of this and other
cou ntries to the majestic beauty Of
Rocky Mountain scenery and its
delie htful resorts for health Ol
all the people who will felicitate
Major Hooper upon rounding out
thirty-two years Of service as a
general passenger agent, none will
be more cordial than those coming
from the members of the state
press, to all of whom he has been a
friend and gentleman.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
To theOrcKarHsts.

l wish to say that am now making
thorough inspection Of orchards and will
visit as many throughout the county as
ia possible for me to do so between now
and tre 2Oth of April, at which lime my
term of office expires. To those whom
| may not see l wish to hereby urge to
use tobacco dust on The woolly aphis OF
the apple tree.
A. V. Sharpe,
Inspector.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27

of daily sacrifice. if he be not illum>
ined and consecrated with an he
roic ambition to advance the wells
fare OF his country and his people,
if over all his work exalted love of
liberty and right and ardent desire
to serve his age cast not their sa-
cred halo, his labor is but ill paid
slavery"
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27

Tho coal mine at Spring Gulch, the
property OF the Colorado Fuel i Iron
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
Tuesday, February 27, 1900.
AN EDITOR'S CALLING

nv LDStOH y O1LIf"o
Col. Pat Donan, the famous oras
tor of the Great West and past
master of journalism, thus portrays
the lite OF the country editor:
Work, work, work! The editor
in his dingy, ink grimed den. finds
his work like woman's, never
done. He has to write politics,
elections, religion, history, statistics,
business, finance, railroads. stsam-
boats, improvements and disim
provements. He has to note dis
tinguished arrivals, stray mules,
crops, weather markets. crimes
and rascalities, wherein is embrac>
ed much of the politics of the day.
He has to write personal notices
often of numskulls and nobodies -
births, deaths, marriages and other
ca.amities, removals, sales, trades,
exchanges and failures, preeminent-
ly conspicuous among which come
most Of the statesmen and states
manship Of these latter days. He
has to write puffs of new exchanges
and new advertisers, puffs OF mud>
dle>headed speakers, and nimble-
footed dancers; puffs of sermons,
puffs Of reopened theatres, bars
rooms and churches, ballads, bish>
ops and puffs of people that puff
him. He has to write descriptions
on balls, picnics, concerts, revivals
and smashups, extravaganzas or
barbecues, rallies, reunions and
mass meetings, dissertations on
fashions. essays on morality, and
criticisms on the follies Of the day,
and subscribers who do not pay.
"Daily and hourly he must run
the whole gamut of emotions, and
tear the last feeling and sentiment
to tatters. He must be glad to
hear this, and panied to hear thai;
delighted to meet such one, and
distressed to know of accident to
another; oveijoyed at this arrival.
and sad to mention that departure;
pleased to state one thing, and
grieved to announce another;
shocked at this, and enraptured at
that; sympathizing here, congratu-
lating there; mourning today, res
joicing tomorrow; now jingling a
merry wedding strain.
"He must be ever ready to en-
tertain his elderly female constitu-
ents with information in regard to
the prices of butter and eggs, cure
for measels, Group and chicken
cholera, the condition of the
heather, and the prospect of chari'
ty OF church festivals.
And, worse than all, at the bid
ding OF any and every mob OF in
ebriate partisans and jobbing huck
ster known as convention, he
must increasingly blow and puff
political toad>frogs and lesser yer
min into majestic lions Of statecraft
and transform stupid and thievish
n nonentities into colossal giants Of
wisdom, learning, eloquence and
virtue.
"N,s. "a ! # there glow no
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
Grand Junction Coal

From the mines OF the Grand juno
tion Fuel company at Cameo, always on
hand. Leave orders at Rice Lumber
ward.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
Notice.

have bought tte Star Laundry and
will do my best to please all customers
Come and give me trial.
Amos S. Clark, Prop.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
OREGON GOLD FIELDS.
More Money Will Come Here
Next Year Than Ever.

Captain T.. n. Thompson, Of Spokane,
who has probably been instrumental in
influencing the investment Of more money
IN the eastern Oregon gold fields In the
past two years than any other man, has
just returned from Spokane and up north
camps after a somewhat protracted visit,
but during which time he allowed no grass
TO grow under his feet.
Captain Thompson left here with sew.
eraI good mining propositions on his
string, aud succeeded In getting them well
under way. One In particular is the sale
OF the brakos mine, owned by A. Geiser
and the BeWe,S. During the week just
past, Mrssrs. Earrer and kehoe, repre-.
sen,a,ives OF the War Eagle Mining Co.,
Of RossIand, X. c., made a thorough ex.
animation Of the Bfazos, finished their
work and returned to Rossland on Friday
evening. Both gentlemen expressed
themselves iavorablv Ut the showing of
the mine. ] he result Of their investiga.
,lga,lon viii be known later on.
OF the outlook for the investment of
capital IN this section, Captain Thompson
said:
here viii I've more money invested In
the eastern Oregon gold iirldS during the
coming wear than during all the years
since their discovery. While away | found
tina, investors were eager Tor information
abou, the mines here aud after the holidays
there will I've no end to the number OF rep.
resent,,lvrS oi capital that will visit this
section 10 make investments. One thing
noticeable Is tina, there is any amount OF
capital 10 be had when good properties are
offered.
~ am toniden,,' said Captain Thomp.
son, that there viii bc u phrnominal
stir IN mining In Baker and adjoining
counties the coming year. All movements
N the past viii br insignificant rs com.
pared 10 the expansion and development
Of the mining industry OF the new year"
--Demotrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Scenic Line Of the World.

For IN enjoyable trip east, take the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, Scenic
Line of the world. Three daily trains be.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and all eastern points, and all points on
the Pacific coast. Most magnificent seen
cry on this continent. The leading fea.
ture In connection with the trip Is that the
through trains pass through the scenic
attractions Of the Rocky mountains in
Colorado by daylight, thus affording pas.
sengers cool, pleasant and enjoyable
ride, free from dust and the annoyances
experienced via other lines. Superb din.
ing car service on all through trains.
Service Ia carte, pay for what you order.
Through standard and tourist sleepers.
Stopovers allowed on all classes Of tickets
anywhere between Ogden and Denver.
Cali on your nearest ticket agent for
tickets, rates and all information, or ad.
dress, E. b .NiCHOL,
General Agent, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Population Of Oregon Towns.

According to the census returns, il
seems that Sumpter hasn't 1000 popula.
ton. Every one at all Informed on the
matter knows that we have from 500 to
1000 more than that. The following cen.
sus bulletin is of interest: The popula.
ton Of certain incorporated places In Ore.
gon having more than 1000 but less than
$4,000 inhabitants, follows: Albany,
city, 3I4o; Ashland, city, 263s; Astoria,
city, 83SI; Baker City, city, 666,; Eu.
gene, city, 3236; Grants Pass, city, 22oo;
La Grande, city, 2ooI; Oregon City, city,
3o44; Pendleton, town, 44o6; Salem, city,
42sS; The Dalles, city, 3542.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Gold Coin Mine Sold.

The sale oi the Gold Coin mine, ad.
joining the Gold Ridge group, TO Mi
wauker syndicate, represented Nv N.
Shoemaker tor $4,000, Is reported. The
former owners oi the property were
Charles Dufker, after whom Durkee
station was named, ana a. X. and L. E..
Nicholas. Mr.. Shoemaker comes from
mining parents, his father owned aud
operated biz Michigan copper mines. The
Gold Coin ledge is said to be twelve feet
wide, and carries high values IN tree gold.
a quantity OF ledge matter, recently NOR.
'ared by hand, is known To have welded
81 per pan.-Baker City Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12

knowing Of the precious deposit, have
racked their brains for generations to de.
wise way Of raiding uncle Sans mine.
II any windows overlooked the roof, balls
of soft putty tied to threads might lift the
precious dust. but no such opportunity is
presented.-E. S. Luther in syndicate
letter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Placer Gold Mine on Wall Street.

There is placer gold mine In the heart
OF Wall street that has been worked with
great proiit ior years. and viii be worked
with grea, rroh' Tor years to come. The
yield OF precious metal runs about the
same from year To year. The mine is on
the root Of the government assay office.
Gold is such volatile element that in the
process OF refining, much passes out OF the
chimney with the smoke, but the moment
II comes In contact with the cold air Il re.
sumes metal shape and falls to the roof In
yellow powder. After heavy rains II Is
found lodged in the cutters, and men with
bfooms sweep Il up carefully and return Il
TO the assay Office. This gold Is net profit
TO the government, as II really belongs to
nobody. but rs Il falls on the root OF the
government building. Uncle Sam clearly
has FIRST claim. The mine is guarded
jealousiy by the federal wStehmen, and
no stranger ever steps on that precious
roof. BAD boys in the bankers Offices,
People's voice., 1900-04-05
A M0,her Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life

l am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal of expert,
ence with medicines Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in its worst form. We thought she
would die. | tried everything could
think of, but nothing semed to do her
any good. | saw by an advertisement
in our paper that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
a bottle of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. II saved my
little daughters life. l am anxious
fer every mother to know what an ex-
cellent medicine it is. Had l known
it at first it would have saved me a
great deal of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering. Yours
truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty,
RI. For sale by all druggists
People's voice., 1900-04-05
Are They In Wellington?

The Hunnewell Times writes up the
elopement Of Anna Bell and Newt
Burnette as follows:
"Hunnewell was all excited Sunday
over the report that Miss Anna Bell,
the l6 year old daughter Of VIM. Bell,
living in east Hunnewell, had eloped
the previous evening with Newton
BurneUte. The latter is about 26 years
OF age and has been making his home
at Bells. No one knew that Burnette
had been paying any attention to
Miss Bell nor that she thought any
thing OF him. Consequently the
elOpement was asurprise to everybody.
Their present whereabouts is un-
known and apparently little effort is
being made to locate them. 1t is sup
posed that they have married. 1t is
not certain where they went Saturday
night, though sCme claim to have seen
her board the sOuthbound passenger,
while Others say he rode the 'Siind
baggage" In the face OF these facts
the nearer friends and relatives te-
lleve and contend that the girl can be
found at the Brooks hotel 10 yelling.
ton. Her father is. "a common laborer
and is not 10 the best OF circum-
STAGES"
People's voice., 1900-04-05
FULL OF RUM0RS.
The Air In Kentucky is Loaded With Stories
Of New Developments.

Frankfort, Ky, March 2S.-There
were no developments in the assasSi-
nation case today, though the air was
filled with rumOrS Of more arrests and
other new phases. IL was reported
that a prominent man, who was sup
posed TO be at Winchester, would be
arrested, but dispatches from Win.
chester say that the suspected man is
Lot there and that no arrest has been
at that point. 1t is claimed that the
statement made by W. H, CultOn to
the attorneys for the prosecution in-
volved this suspected man, he having
been named by Sergeant Golden in his
estimOny last Saturday as one Of the
promoters of the movement which re-
suited in bringing the mountaineers
here. There was much activity among
the local civil officers, but if any new
warrants Of arrests have been taken
out they have been kept secret.
The visit OF CultOn to the attorneys
for the commonwealth at the Capital
hotel yesterday afternoon has caused
A great deal CT talking on both sices
and while the Democrats claim that
he made confession the Republicans
state that he told nothing whatever
about the tragedy, as be knew nothing
TO tell beyond the importation of
mOuntaineeers to frankfort. The at
tOrneys decline TO divulge what really
was brought out at the meeting be-
yOnd the fact that CultOn was in con-
ference with them for several hours.
Twice today, morning and afternoon,
CultOn made short visits TO Jhe hotel
to see the attorneys but nothing new
was announced.
H, E, YOutSey, who was arrested
yesterday, will be arraigned before
Judge Moore tomorrow morning.
Captain John Davis is still in Jail,
not having appeared today to execute
a new bond. Davis friends say he
will be released on bond in the morn.
ing.