davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23

EOR KENT-Two elegant store room in the
L opera house block, For particulars call on
or write to Geo. h, NeheI.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23
READY FOR PLANTING.

Dahlia, Cauna, ruberose aud alodiolus
bulbs sweet Pea aud Nnsturtium seeds,
Choice Roses, Honeysuckles and Kud-
bockia. Golden GLOW. Bride, bridesmaid
aud Mooton Roses, six inch pots, only 20
cents each. IVES, n FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23
WHEN

Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every trip a bottle OF Syrup
OF Figs, as 1t acts most" pleasantly and
enectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing feyers, headaches,
ana other forms Of sickness. For sale
in so cent bottles by all leading drug
gists' Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup company only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23

L roster place. Inquire OF IL. J. Emerson.
Tor ~RENT-Four room house. double lot,
L thirty fruit trees; $40 per month, Inquire
al Lewis avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23
Inr Lemr. mnt spring,.

Jemez hot springs stage and mail
line leaves the Hotel Highland every
Monday morning at 8 o'clock. for the
springs, j. b. BLOCK,
Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

L,OR SALk-The contents OF a th'rty.three
\ ~roomlolging house, completely furnished,
including two bath rooms, two toilet rooms
gas and electric light. Low rent. $50 per
month. O, W. Strong
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-23

One Setting from Wonderful Layers, sl,50
A Pair OF beautiful Peaiowls for sale,
N. 81 LZkR,
Crown Poultry Yards. Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20
Come Out Tonight,

There was very small attendance of
beet growers and citizens at the City
Hall last night to listen to the matter Of
the growing of sugar beets from Mana
ger Charles N Cox and the circular let
ter recently sent out by the management
regarding the threatening state Of
affairs, without the seventy-fve sub
scribers to the contract to grew beets,
keep their contracts.
Manager Cox expressed his regret that
there were so few present at the meet
ing. The matter about to be considered
was OF such Importance that every citi-
zen should have been present. He very
pleasantly stated what had been consid
cred at the recent meeting Of the board
of directors in Denver and what he hal
done to change their minds as to the
conditions that prevailed here.
No definite action was taken by the
gentlemen present, save to appoint a
committee OF five beet growers and citi-
zens to canvass the city today, which
they did, for the purpose OF securing a
full attendance tonight.
The Sentinel feels it is duty incum
bent upon it to urge upon the public an
atten dance at the meeting tonight at
the court house, that the conditions re-
lating to the future culture Of beets may
be definitely laid before them and that
they may act intelligently upon the
question.
1t is not time now to draw back E.
More than the future welfare OF the fac
tory depends upon the treatment that
organization receives. Grand junction
needs and must have other enterprises
il she would fulfill the destiny mapped
out for her, and our treatment OF the
present great enterprise will be the cri-
terian upon which our future promises
will be judged, when capital stands
knocking at our doors or when we go
forth to seek capital.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1900
SURROUNDS CR0NJE
Butler Has Gained an Important
Point i'll His Attack on Tugela
River Entertainments.

London, Feb. 10-The situation dis
closed by correspondents over the Free
State border is tantalizing to public ex.
pectations. The elementary facts are
that the Beers are treking eastward
toward Bloemfontein, with slow moving
baggage trains, and they are pursued by
Lord Kitchener, with General Kelley
Kenney's division.
General Macdonald, with the High
landers made a forced march to Koo-
doosrandford and Sunday pushed twenty
miles eastward.
General French left Kimberley Satur-
day going east along Modder river.
Lord Kitchener is trying to outmarch
and outhank the Beers thus checking
their retreat if possible and driving
them back into the hands of MacDon-
aid and French.
Fhe war office message communicated
to Lucy seems to indicate that Lord
Kitchener either got ahead Of the Beers
or is about to realize his plan, and the
war office waits to announce the decis-
i've result.
Meanwhile, Commandant Delary, with
the Boes from Colesberg, are hanging
on to the right flank Of the British pur
suing columns seeking to delay their
movement and so assist the Boer wagon
trains to escape.
Students OF topography thinks the
Beers will hardly risk fight until they
get into a rough country.
The Daily Mail, correspondent with
the convoy caught by the Beers at Riet
river ford wires. Ultimately the British
abandoned the convoy in order not to
check the advance. Thus 200 wagons
and 600 tons of stores fall into the hands
of the Beers though it is doubtful il they
will be able to carry them away.
General Butler achieved a real success
seemingly in capturing the range Of
hills south of the Tugela. 1t makes
more feasible another attempt to re-
lieve Ladysmith.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20
Our Colonial Fathers had some
lots 10 sell and SO have we.
IMPROVED PROP ERTY

? lois room house South street bet. sd & 4th
3 lots and Groom house corner Ouray
and nth street
2 lots and 4-room house White Ave be-
tween 5th and 9th
lot and groom house. White Ave be-
tween 4th and 5th
between Ist and I'D
lots and eight room house Pitkin Ave
between 5th and 9th
lots and 4-room house Gunnison Ave
between 9Th and 4th
lots and 2-story business house CORNER
I'D and Colorado Ave
lots and 5-room brick house White
Ave between sd and 4th
lots and 5-room house, good barn.
good lawn. Grand Ave between Ist and I'd
lots and Groom house, good barn, fine
lawn and shade. Corner Ouray Ave and
9Th street.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
1st Presby terian church held an enthus-
iastic business meeting last evening at
the home of the president Miss May
McPheeters. Fifteen members are to
be re eceived into the society at the Sab
bath evening meeting. A lively intet est
was taken in the new church building.
Lunch was served.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20
A consta At test of the water pressur,

A constant test OF the water pres sure
OF the new system, preparatory to the
test upon which the acceptance Of the
plant will be made, is being carried on
at the present time. This afternoon the
pressure reached fraction over 135
pounds to the square inch. Thursday
the final test will be made when, accord
ing to contract. pressure OF $50 pounds
to the square inch, sustained for five
hours must be made.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20
UNIMpROvED PROPERTY
3 lots corner sd and Ute
3 lots corner 9th and South

3 lots corner sd and Ute
3 lots corner 9th and South
lot corner sd and Colorado Ave
lots corner nth and Grand Ave
3 lots Ute Ave between 9TH and Sth
2 lots White Ave between Ist and I'D
lots Ouray Ave between sd and 4th
3 lots Hill Ave between 10th and nth
2 lots White Ave between sd and 4th
2 lots White Ave between 9Th and Sh
lots Rood Ave between Sth and 9th
lots Grand Ave between sd and 4th
q lots Grand Ave between Slh and 9th
/ lot 9TH st between Main and Rood
2 lots Chipeta Ave between sd and 4th
lots Chipeta Ave between 9TH and Stf
7 lots Chepita Ave between 9TH and Stl
A snap
lot Rood Ave between 9TH nd Sth at a
bargain
lot Ouray Ave between 5th and 6th-
must sell
We Are Loaning Money
to Build Houses.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-20
We Are Loaning Money
to Build Houses.
oELAPLAlN & CROSBY
Home Loan and
Investment Co.
FOR SALE.

IA acres within five miles of the
city. 10 acres set to orchard.
Ali in good condition. Cheap
and on easy terms.
20 acres within 81 miles of city.
10 acres set to alfalfa, water
right. 5000 on easy terms.
nice four-room house on South
street with one lot.
fve-room house on White ST.,
two lots, on corner.
nine-room house on Grand Ave
three lots on corner and other
property improved apd~ unim-
proved all at Bed Rock Prices
and easy terms. Call and see us
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12

three prisoners OF the law fOunO
guilty in the late court, namely:
Frank Warner. Jacob H. and Nor
ris Stoner for stealing lot of iron
from an old saw-lnill on Shade
mountain.
If you want to continue the
times that employs every man who
wants work vote for Mckinley and
for Mahon. Ifyou want a state of
affairs that will fill the land with
men hunting work vote for Bryan
and a democratic congressman.
But if you vote the democratic
ticket and the panic comes, don't
complain of not having been warn
ed.
The storm that destroyed Gal
weston, Texas, last Saturday and
Sunday, was . storm OF its own
kind. 1t came in off the gulf and
turned inland at Galveston where
it destroyed @4O, 900, 900 worth of
property. Then it struck across
the country through Texas and the
Indian territory and Oklahama
and went to pieces in Kansas.
The September number of La
dies Home Journal is wonderfully
attractive. Its literary merit can
not be surpassed and the scope OF
it's pictorial department has to be
seen to be properly appreciated.
There is another feature about the
Ladies, Home Journal, that is not
often found in periodicals Of its
class. naaaely: That almost every
thing II contains has a practical ev-
ery day alair bearing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12
MARRIED.;

SODER-MCALIsTER. - On the
9th inst, at McAlisterville, by
Rev. H. s. Welty, Charles R. So.
der and Emily NJ. McAlister.
WALBRIDGE-LoGAN.- On the
9Th inst at Thompsontown, by
Rev. William Dorwart, Thomas
Horace Walbridge and Irma Lii.
lian Logan.
KAUFFMAM-CISNEY. On the
29th ult., by W. H. Narcross al
home of W. II. Cisney in Hunting
don county, Allen R. Kaufman Of
Juniata Co. and Lula L. Cisney.
BURGER-O'NEILL. - On the
9Th inst, in Philadelphia, at the
home of the uncle and aunt of the
bride, Horace Dupree Burger, Jr
and Miss Emma Adams O'Neil
Miss O'Neill is remembered kindly
by those who met her when wher
she visited her aunt Mrs. Ellen
Allison in Mifflintown one year ago
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12

In Lack township they are in
quiring both high and low for the
woman who was q girl 40 years ago,
and placed her nice white hand
kerchief in the hollow butt of
tree that was also young at that
time. They are anxious to know
why it was put there and all about
the romance connected with it.
The tree is conjectured to be about
fifty years old. The opening into
which the handkerchief had been
put had grown shut and the hand
kerchief would have Jain there
centuries if the commercial enter
prise of the day had not made a
victim of the piece of timber land.
8. L. Mauger & Co., bought the
wood and placed a large saw-mill
there and in that waythe handker-
chief was brought from it's long
hiding place. The saw that felled
the tree passed close to the hand
kerchief, but did not disturb its
folds. 1t was white just as if it
had come right from the wash and
the person who put it there must
have broughtit directly from home.
Since exposed to the air it has col
ored some. Who'll unearth the
romance of that handkerchief.
Why was it left there.
Horrible intelligence from Texas
relates the loss of thousands of
lives by storm along the coast of
Texas, bordering on the gulf of
Mexico. The storm ragged last Sat
urday as never before since the
white man knows the country
The city of Galveston located on an
island off the coast was almost
blown and washed away. Sabine
Pass, a town about 80 miles fur
ther north along the coast is report
ed as having been entirely des-
troyed. Houston, 40 miles inland
from Galveston suffered great
property loss, but few people lost
their lives there. Information
comes in slowly this Monday morn
ing, but from all accounts thus far
received, it was more destructive
of life and property than any pre-
ceding storm in America that the
preseut race have knowledge of.
1000 houses were destroyed in Gal
weston.
The wind blew from the sea at
the rate of SIS miles an hour and it
blew from the land across the bay
and thus Galveston was caught as
it were in the center. The winds
piled the waters high in the streets.
Every spot in the city was cover
ed. Houses were tumbled down
and washed away and $500 people
lost their lives in the city. The
storm came at 2 o'clock on Satur-
day morning and abated about the
same hour on Sunday morning.
The loss Of life and property along
the Gulf coast corresponds! with
that at Galveston. 1t was the
most terrific and destruction storm
ever experienced there. What
were considered to be the most
substantial buildings in the city
were the first to be destroyed.
Ocean steamers were worked in
land. Half the people are ihs des-
titute circumstances. The lawless
element of the city have beea plum
dering the living and dead and
United States troops have been
sent to protect life and property.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12
DIED.:

SMITH.-On the 3rd inst, in
Fayette township, Joseph Smith,
ST., aged 92 years, Smos. and day.
Interment in the Good will church
cemetery, east of McAlisterville on
the 9th inst. Mr.. Smith was born
and raised and lived all his days
in Fayette township, pursuing the
occupation of a farmer. In his
day and generation came all of the
inventions in the mechanics arts
that distinguish these times from
preceding times. He was a con-
sistent member of the church and
died in the faith of his fathers.
KAUFFMAN.-On the 7th inst,
at the home of her parents in Del
aware township, Adus. v. Kauff.
man, aged 4 months and % days.
Interment in Lutheran cemetery
in ThOmpsOntOwn.
KAUFFMAN.-On the Sth inst,
in Walker township, Grace Kauff-
man, daughter Of-Albert and May
Kaufman of fever, aged IL years.
Interment in the Presbyterian cem-
etery in Mifflintown.
CoRKINs.-On the End inst, at
Middleburg, Snyder county, Pa,
Charles Corkins, aged 6S years,
5 months and % days. Interment
at Middleburg. Mr.. Corkins was
born in York State. He lived in
Juniata county number of years
and at one time conducted Even.
dale Touring mills in Monroe town
ship; afterwards the Jericho flour
ing mills in Fermanagh township.
He took sick on Friday and died
on Monday of cholera mOrbus OF
sporadic cholera.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12
SENTINEL 4 REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. IL, 1900
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTION 81. 90 per year II paid
IN advance; $1.5O if not paid in ad-
vance. .L -
notices cents line.
REDUCTIONS will be made to those de-
airing to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

j. G. Pannabaker of Mifflintown;
Aida s. Stuck of Fayette town
chip.
VIM. Martin VanHorn; Anna
Laura Haubert, both of Delaware
township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12

MERVoU9 Troubles are due -
~ impoverished blood. Hoods Sar.
saparilla is tho One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12
SHORT LOCALS.


Politics are slow now.
Apple butter making.
Large spots on the sun.
Dust at LewistOwn fair.
No walnuts, far or near.
Jobbers, are free traders.
Cider presses are at work.
Here, there, autumn tints.
Importers. are free traders:
Hay is scarce on the farms.
Bryan's election, soup houses.
Eels will 90 in the first freshet.
Bryan's election, topsy turvey.
Bryan's election, wildcat banks.
If Bryan is elected, down down!
Fishermen, up with eel dams.
Fish warden, down with eel
dams.
McKinley's election, men want
ed.
McKinley's election, more pros
perity.
Bryan's election, finances ripped
up.
McKinley's election, solid f.
nances.
Cornfields are destitute of pump
kins.
Good feed, cut corn fodder and
bran.
Roosevelt is swinging round the
circle.
Shoot deer in November.
Pheasants, October Is to Decem
Rabbits, November 1 to Decem-
. Der IS.
Wood cock, October Is to De-
cember.
Black birds, September, October,
November.
Shoot squirrels October Is to
December 10.
Bryan's low tariff can't win.
McKinley's tariff law makes
good times.
Bryan's anti-expansion don't
take.
The Bryan imperialism don't
take.
People all come to America to
expand.
The Boxer, a Chinese religious
striker.
This is Juniata county fair week
at Port Royal.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert Shaver,
spent Sunday in Harrisburg.
The weather bureau storm for
last Friday did not materlailze.
Misses Mary North and Emily
Murray, are soiourning at Atlantic
City.
Frank Rohenshilt of LewistOwn,
spent last Friday in the twin bor-
oughs.
The MifflintOwn Academy is
again at work under encouraging
auspices.
The removal Of the MillerstOwn
dam would let shad up the riverto
this place
Mifiintown and vicinity turned
out a good many people to the Lew
istown fair.
Mrs. John Nankivel of Patter-
son. spent several days oflast week
in Altoona.
The Perry county peaches lack
flavor in comparison with peaches
of other seasons.
Miss Edith May Miller has TAX
en- to speech making for Bryan
1t is loves labor lost.
Mrs. Martha Cooper of lexis
burg, is visiting her son A. b.
Cooper on TuscarOra st.
Banks Calhoun of Harrisburg, is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Calhoun of Patterson.
DR.. Atkinson and wife spent
some days with Rev. Joseph Math
ers at BellwOOd, Blair county.
A good deal of VIII eat was sowed
lass week. The ground in which
it was sown was dry furrow deep. !
Edgar n. Doty of Williamsburg,
Pa, has been visiting his relatives
and friends in this his native place.
Mrs Katherine Emanuel OF
Woodbury., is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Brown in PastersOn.
John Albert and family Of Lew
\ istown, have been the guests OF
e. T.. McMeen for some times past.
A fatal disease has broken out
among the poultry at Bailey's sta
ton and vicinity in Perry county,
Pa. Il
Miss Bertha Sharp of Trenton,
W., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beashor in Milford town
ship.
A man has a job to work. Then
he grumbles because he has to
work. He grumbles because he is
out of a job.
A little boy came out of school
the other day and said: "Mamma,
don't know how am going to sit
-atill all winterD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12

Trains Nos. / and 2
with Way Passenger
on P. r. X. , and Nos. :
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-12

the o O o6Njd Kea0edVS
and before entirely cured and have
trouble weight and
wen D. Dsd ksads fssose Remedy saved my life
and Blood In
Old Blood Poisoning
after all other treat
for teaspoonful dose
Saoe Rote Free Send full poee address tn: D., Dawn.
sssts Redy viii sentfree Every
this should send At
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-06-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast TO
sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold by
all druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-06-01
Bits Of Fomlnlnlty.

Yellow lingerie is quite the latest
cry.
Shaped aOunces are once more in
demand.
Nine out OF ten Of the new tailor
frOcks include tho wastcoat.
Leather belts are now made circular
either Of patent leather or suede.
Fashion counsels fat lines over tho
shoulder II yOu would be smart
A sign Of this years shirt waist is a
shallow, sti1 cuff fastened with row
Of three buttons.
The newest bolero for everyday is
cut with a belt that fastens 1t snugly
to the figure, the front OF the garment
being left free.
Dellcately painted boiling cloth or
mousseline Is much used for waists.
A scallop finish is at once smart, and
simple for everything. from q boulord
to a challie or wash gown,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-06-01
MRS. DAVIS DECLINES.

Cannot BE With Confederate Veterans
Owing to Uncertain Health.
A Louisville dispatch says: Judge
Fl. w. Bruce, the chairman of the con-
vention committee of the confederate
reunion, has received the following
letter from Mrs. Davis, widow of JEFF
ferson Davis:
Your kind invitation on the part of
the United Confederate Veterans has
been received, and / regret to say that
my health is so uncertain that l can
not possibly have the pleasure of be-
ing with you, great as it would be to
me. However, the date set for it has
given me comfort, in the assur-
ance it conveys that my hus-
bands friends and comrades desire to
hold him in affectionate and reverend
memory. 1 wish with all my heart I
could go to meet our friends, but in
all events I send my loving sympathy,
and our two children will be present
with you-my daughter, Mrs. I. A.
Hayes, and my granddaughter, Miss
Varina Hayes. With affectionate mes
sages to our veterans, / am very COR
daily yours,
Mrs. Y. JEFFEsoN DAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-06-01

At the close, on April 1 last, of the
year which was asked for trial of
the new convict lease system in
Georgia, the reports presented by the
Prison Commission were highly salts
factory. The new plan is better than
the old in many respects, particularly
an its more humane care Of the con-
victs and in the financial returns.
Under the new system the actual con-
erol of the convicts was taken out of
che hands of the lessees, the State re-
tanning this control by the employ
ment of guards not under the di-
rection of the lessees, only in a bust
ness way. The men are clothed and
fed by the State and all the lessees
have to do is to point out the work
for the convicts. When the State
practically sold the eonvicts, labor
and all, to the lessees, the annual
proft seldom exceeded So, 900. Dur
1ng the year just closed the hire OF
The conyicts brought into the treasury
$500, 1913, not including a clear
profit of $4,000 on the prison farm. OF
this amount $500, 900 was appropriated
90 meet the expenses Of the depart
raent, although not all this appropria-
zion is needed, leaving at the lowest
Ggure a profit to the State Of Ss5, 900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-06-01

Henry Fawcett says sir Edward
Russell. had an extraordinary memory
for persons. one night Sir Edward
was IN the House OF Commons to hear
a debate, under the gallery.
A friend introduced him 10 Mr.. Faw-
cett, who, learning why he was there,
said:
"Oh, then you can look after my old
father, and tell him who the people
are. he Is going under the gallery, too"
Three or four years later, Sir Edward
was presented TO Mr.. Fawcett, who
was then chief guest at a political din
ner, and said TO him, In ''tha usual
conventional mumble"
Il once had the pleasure OF being IN
troduced to you, Mr.. Fawcett, but It's
q long time ago"
Il remember" said he you very
kindly looked after my father under
the gallery at the House"
And this was the memory Of q man
totally blind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-06-01

The Division of Botany of the De.
partment Of Agriculture has issued
circulars TO stimulate interest in arti.
choke raising. Artichokes are now
raised in comparatively small quanti-
ties in Florida and Louisiana, and the
early varieties, which appear in Feb.
ruary, bring about 50 a dozen in
the New Orleans markets. In April
they sell for fifteen or twenty cents a
dozen in the Southern cities, but al.
ways command much higher prices in
Northern markets.