davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17

The effort of the Denver Repub-
lican to be editorially funny, at the
expense of the loving cup to be
given Martin Dennis Currigan, is
about as pointless piece Of wit as
could have been written.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17

A drunken sot shot his wife at
Trinidad and excused himself on
the one plea that he was full. Con-
sidering the excuse at its value
the tables should be turned and the
brute given a dose of the same
when sober.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
90, 900 ENGLISH EDITION BOLD.

60 600 ENGLISH EDITION BOLD,
Nearly 100 Explanatory Illustrations, with
readings of many well-known hands. Cloth
bound, 200 PIP. The regular price of the book
Is 50. To introduce the American edition, we
propose to cut the price exactly one half.
By ordering at once, therefore, you can obtain
this 80 BOOK for 81. Mail orders must enclose
B1.10 to defray postage,
G. A. WAHLGREEN, Publisher,
Barclay Block, Denver.
Those desiring reading of the hand, can OBJ.
tain same with book, by sending impression
Of palms, and date and place of birth, to DR..
McIvor-TyndaII at the Hotel Albany, Denver
Fee for reading, including book, s..
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17

Lord Roseberry believes Eng
land faces life and death struggle.
as much so as did this government
in 1862. 1t is our opinion that
Earl Roseberry does not underes-
innate the situation in the least.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
Saturday, February II, 1900.
THE PARK OPERA HOUSE


There is a possibility of Grand
Junction losing its Thespian tens
Pile, the Park Opera House, simply
on business basis.
For several years past, in fact
from the day Of the opening, the
building has been losing invest
ment. At no time has the receipts
equalled the interest on the money
invested nor paid the taxes.
Last year the assessment on the
property was so high that the taxes
together with other expenses, not
covered by the receipts made de-
hcit of no inconsiderable propor>
tions.
To those who have money in the
enterprise it is serious problem
what to do. Already they have
met the deficit for several years
partly, but no sane business man
can urge a continuance of such
methods, when losing game is
being played each year.
The disposition of play house.
which has been used for years for
that purpose and the only one in
the city, is not an individual mats
ter, but concerns the whole people.
Lovers Of music and the drama
would regret very much to see the
Park Opera House used for any
other purpose, save the one for
which it was originally intended.
An institution of such public
character should be saved to the
people. The building is well
equipped and we'll adapted for
amusement purposes. 1t is far
ahead of the needs of the city and
a building in which all have an in
terest and pride How to maintain
it then as place OF amusement is
a question in which the public is
directly interested.
If the stock company owning the
building could have the assessment
against it for taxation reduced to
practical nominal valuation, the
directors might be able to weather
the storm until the town grows to
proportions sufficiently large to
easily maintain the house upon
business basis. This would doubt
less greatly assist in bearing the
burden and would be some induces
ment for the board of directors to
not weary in we'll doing.
A petition from those who have
all the interests of the city at heart,
setting forth conditions prevailing
in the financial record OF the opera
house, addressed to the board of
county commissioners might secure
some benefit in placing the assess,
ment so that the taxes on the prop
erty would be nominal only.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17

The Grand Jun elton Sentiael accuses
the Ouray Herald Of being yellow" II
that is 30 the Ouray Plsindealsr is a
rich orange in color. r.-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
Grand Junction Coal

From the mines of the Grand juno
tion Fuel company at Cameo, always on
hand. Leave orders at Rices Lumber
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during tho
past "a hours, 80 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning Is degrees.
Tne forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
ALL SHOES
LOOK GOOD

On paper-that is. illustrations
are attractive-but to buy shoes
right you should see them and
know what you are getting. There
is no chance for disappointment
then. Prices right.
BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
Notice.

l have bought the Star Laundry and
will do NY best to please all customers.
Come and give me a trial.
Amos S. Clark, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-17
OUR FEBRUARY
SELLING

OF mems and women's fine footwear
is in progress. We offer remark
able values at small prices during
this month to dispose of surplus
stock. IL will pay you to investi-
gate
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

Grower Of Orange and Grape Fruit Trees
Both Buddrd aud Graftcd on Sour
Orange aud Rough Lemon Roots
Dcklawaha Florida
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

quainted with their languages and their
people. and the experience she has had
in European capitals will be Of advan-
tage 10 her here. She speaks English
slightly, but converscs in French Us
tuently as in her native tongue and
has. of course. adopted European dress.
Nine. Takahira is Il decidedly hand
some woman even from the occidental
point OF view. which differs materially
regarding the beauty of women from
that of the orient. Her complexion has
that tinge AMI softneSs for which .Iapa-
nese women are famous, her eyes are
large and expressive and her wealth OF
glossy black hair is worn in the pre-
vailing style. brushed back from pret-
ty brow. Her most attractive feature.
however. Is the VivaciOus expression
and the quick responsiveness one notes
in her face when she is convcrSing.
Nine. Takahira. as well rs her talented
husband. will undoubtedly he very pop
ular in Washin.:On society.
Siam has also sent new minister in
the person OF rhya rrasidGhi. who is Il
libltt NluNN~iilaii VI lliN NtAAAlll LAN -
a lawyer 10y profession and is said Ia
Ice Il very scholarly gentleman. He is
n native uG Bangkok and WAS educated
there and in schools uf France. lie en-
tered the military service of Eis cuun-
try AMI WAS appointed military attache
Of the SiameSr legation in Paris. where
he remained several years. studying the
military tactics AMI learning the IAN
guugeS of Europe. Al the expiration
Of his service there he made an extend
eel tour through England. the United
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

public. San Salvador has a new Min
lister In the person OF Senior Don Rafael
Zaldlvar, former president OF that re-
public. Peru also sends a new man.
SenOr Manuel Alvarez Calderon. a
wealthy business man. who has become
prominent in Peruvian affairs.
For the first time in It's history Uru-
quay has established diplomatic rela-
tions with the United States. with DIR.
Juan Cuestas. a son OF the president OF
the republic. as its first minister pleni-
pOtentiary. He was born in 1853 in
Montevideo and was educated at the
rA'yersity OF that city. which conferred
upon him the degree OF doctor OF laws.
Senor Cuestns has served his country
in several important capacities and
was for number Of years governor Of
the province OF CerrO Largo. He Is
recognized as n gentleman OF culture.
character and ability. and. with his col
leagues from other South and Central
American republics. is assured OF cor
dial recognition i'm the Official and SO
cial life OF this capital.
SANUEl. HUBBARD.
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

When he received the present appoint
ment he was vice minister OF foreign
affairs at Tokyo He has been one OF
the most successful diplomatists upon
whom his governments has ever con-
ferred plenipotentlAry powers and has
seHed with great distinction In the
conduct OF state affairs ut home as
well as abroad
Z Both Minister and Nine Takahira
have been prominent social factors
wherever theJ1 have lived, and they
will doubtless take the same position In
society here. Nine. Takahlra comes OF
a titled family and was educated at
one or the best schools for young wOm-
en- In Japan, established and conducted
after western models. She was mar.
ried 10 Mr.. Takahira in 1887. shortly
after her education was finished. and
since then has been with him on all OF
his diplomatic missions. These pro-
lOnged visits TO foreign countries have
enabled Nine. THkahira 10 become ac.
The Florida star., 1900-11-02
o. w. CONNER,

Grower of Orange and Grape Fruit Trees
Both Buddrd aud GIaftcd on Sour
Orange and Rough Lemon Roots.
Ocklawaha, Florida.
TO our patrons and thuse contemplating liant
ing orange. grapefruit and lemon groves
ou the east coast
We wish tu announce that our grated and
hudded trees PROMISE fair Ia be mach better
than ever before ami we would urge them
to place their orders for trees before the fall
rush. and in thar way he sure of getting eN-
actly what they want both a. to size and
variety.
We havca full line Of orange and grape
fruit trees. including Walters Bueu. Marsh
SecdrsS. Jncylcn. Triumph ana Florida
Seeding Grapefruit: Ptr>ou Brown. Homo
SasSa Pineapple Scrdlc>s MIiurc.t. luIli
Ruby. St Michael. Maltese Straight. Madame
Viui. Paper Rhind. T.~.lit aud Str ford,
Mediterranean Oranges. and for novelties we
have the Tangerine SatSuma. kuuquat
Washington Navel and Mandarin Oranges.
Our trees vi be ready for delivery hy the
first of September. but We advise November
and December planting a. trees planted at
that time are in the best p"ssible condition.
being perfectly dormant.
IL will pay yuu 10 wait for our stock as il
is mostly on year old stock. and 10y No
vrmher will be- from ) tu : feet tall and will
calibrr from tu l inch IN diameter; aud all
our grated trees VIII bt lullN hfdhchctl. ana
more than equal 10 any two year bud in the
state.
our gratis were all cut from hearing trees.
and came out full of fruit first growth this
spring aud We have saved several specimens
uf fruit for exhibition Ia our visiting Gus
TONERS
We invite correspondence and careful in
spection of our stock.
lOu-s very truly.
THE OCkLAWAHA NURSERIES,
| q. W. Conner. Prop
The Florida star., 1900-11-02
Robbed the Grave.

4 startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver, OF Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: 81 Was
in most dreadful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in hack and
sides, no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me mp. Fortunately a friend
advised trying Electric Bitters,' and tO
my great joy and surprise, the first bottle
made decided improvement. CON
tinued their use for three weeks, and am
now well man. know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another vie
tim" No one should fail to try them.
Only 30 cents, guaranteed, at b. r. Will
son Il Sons drug store. D
The Florida star., 1900-11-02
THE NEW FOREIGN DIPLOMATS.
They Come Mainly From the Orient and
- sOath Ameriea.
Special cOrrespOndence Of The Florida ssar

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 30.-Tkes re.urn|
OF the members OF the foreign .e,.o-
tions from their summer outings ana
the coming OF several new ministers
with their attaches and families. mark
tne beginning OF what premises 10 lie
an unusually brilliant sr.son In dinlo.
matte circles. In the perSornei or tht
european legations there have been
very Few changes since last winter
Out from some ether quarters Of tn,
globe come number of new LiDIoma.
Ilsts and their households. This IL es-
peclaily noted in the representatives
which the orient sends TO this capital.
Japan, f.C:n which country comes "A
new minister. Is perhaps more closely
allied 10 the western world and takes
more kindly 10 occidental civilization
lhan the ether nations OF the far east.
and Its legation here Is naturally more
prominent. at least in Il social way.
than those OF It's oriental neIghbors.
Of course. just 1T this time the Chi
nese legation is the center OF mere
diplomatic interest than that OF any
other country Of the orient. or OF the
world, for that matter
The Japanese legation iS regarded as
one or the most popular and best AL
ministered legations in Washington.
though Ii is one Of the youngest. Th"
hrst envoy from japan visited this gov
The Florida star., 1900-11-02
R. F. Bake & CO., ProprietOrs,
CINCINNATI, U. S. A.

Orders mailed TO our head office will be
filled from our nearest accredited distributor
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

States and Canada for the purpose Of
investigating economic and social qUcS-
tiuns. and upun his return Ia Siam lie
WAS madc governor Of Tie province OF
korat. where hc put into practical up.
Grafton many or the methods lac had
observed OH his western travels, build
Ing railroads. improved highways AMI
irrigation and transportation canals
through his province ami establishing
ii police force AMI census bureau. ii"
MAS governor OF kOrIJ when appointed
tu the Washington mission.
The changes IN the South American
legations have been more numerous
than in any other part of the diplomat
ic corps. Bolivia. which has been un-
represented III this capital for Two
Years. will rc-cstahliSh its legation with
Senor Fernando Guachalla as miristcr.
pr. Wilde will succeed DIR. Merou rs
the representative of the Argentine Re
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

ago. taking possession Of the hand
some cation building on y street. He
Is 40 stranger in this capital. Twenty
1--WE years ago he began here his dip
loInatic career. serving for number Of
wears as an attache and secretary OF
the Japanese legation III the United
States. subsequently he was Iapan'S
consul general in New York. FROM
this pnSition Mr.. Takahira was pro
motrd tn the miniStcrship II The Hague
ana LATER represented his govern
mcnt M Rome and still later Ut Vienna
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

ernmcnt only 10 years ago. AMI il il
scarcely 80 years since the famous
treaty making embassy. with Mr.
lwakura at its head. arrived in Wash
ington. The diplomatic intercourse
then established between the United
States and Japan has never been in
tcrrupted and the relations have been
Cf the most cordial character. The
mikadO's government has sent 10 this
country the flower or It's statesmen ami
rarely indeed has any nation with
which the United States has diplo-
matte relations been represented by
men of higher intelligence ana greater
capacity or more pleasing social quail
ties. That .!apan's latest representa-
tive. ku.OrO Takahira. will prove nu
exception to this rule all who have me-
him are fully convinced.
Mr.. Takahlra. with his wife and suit.
arrived in Washington II month or so
The Florida star., 1900-11-02

WANTED-Active man of good character
To deliver and collect ia Florida for old es-
tahlished manufacturing wholesale house.
$500 year sure pay. Honesty more than
experience required. Our reference. any
bank in any city Encluse self.addIcssed
stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third
floor, 334 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-01
Memorial Sunday.

AS has been the custom for a mum
ber of years Memorial services were
held at the M. E. Church last Sunday
morning. Rev. F. p. Strong preached
the Memorial sermon The theme was
Faithful Soldiers Memorial Text:
II have fought good fight have
finished my course / have kept the
faith" II. Tim. Al. The sermon was
a beautiful tribute to the old SOLDIERS
dead and living. In it he likened
spiritual warfare TO actual warfare.
He spoke of the beauty of comradship.
Comradship existed between the SOL
diers. 1t should exist more between
man and man. 1t is what the world
needs. What the church needs, A
soldier must obey orders be loyal and
brave. A soldier of Christ must be
the same way. To be appreciated fully
such sermon must be heard or read
in full. 1t was full of grand and
good thoughts for every one. While
paying a tribute to the material sold
iers tribute was paid to the Christian
as we'll. Many have expressed them
selves as not only delighted with the
sermon but as being helped thereby.
We congratulate Bro. Strong and
while cOngratulating him we thank
him in the name of many of those pre-
sent for the helpful thoughts of the
sermon. The church Was,tastily draped
with the red, white and blue. The
choir had prepared some special music
for the OCCASION. The church was more
than filed with one of kinsleys well
behaved congregations. 1t was day
that will be remembered long by many
of those present And when another
Memorial day shall come while some
of those present at this, ,one may have
crossed the silent river. others will
think of this day with pleasant memoir
les.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-01
Club Notes.

The program committee only pre-
pared work for one month a. so few
were out. Wordsworth is called for
Jnne 18th. Miss Bidwell will give
a sketch of contemporary poetry on
the continent, Mrs. Smith of contpmp-
orary ethical thought. Mrs. Wire
will give a sketch of his life. Mrs. Err
win his poems of childhood. Mrs
Lewis his metaphysical poems. Mrs
Ehfignt poems of fancy and reflection
Tennyson will be studied June 90
Everyone is requested to read and
study -In Memoriam. bringing. a
quotation. and reading from it, Mrs.
Hine will give an analysis OF it along
the line of thought in The Ethical
Element in Literature i,y .iones.
Tennyson being of our own time the
eontelnrmaneous thought is part Of
present history.
Next week is election OF officers: let
every club woman be present as there
is a large amount oi baisness to at
tend to.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-01

Week before last the Mercury ac-
cused US OF publishing forgery in
the call for, a senatorial convention
in publishing the name of the chair
man as signing the call. This charge
was without foundation in fact, as the
call was not printed in this paper at
all, owing to the fact that it was not
issued until after our county cOnven-
ton. at which time we elected our del
egates. Ii the editor of the Mercury
was careful about his facts he could
have easily have ascertained if the
charge was true, but that does not
seem to have troubled him or he
would have corrected his statement
last week. His not having done so
leads us to the conclusion that he
made that charge against us simply
TO give him. an opening to speak of
another matter, fOrin the same article
he gives us to understand that the
chairman of the senat orial committee
would not sign the call for the reas on
thai he had abandoned the populist
party and was intending to vote the
republican ticket, He further SAYS
that the eX-chairman personally told
him so. In as much as the statement
made relating to us Was absolutely
untrue we would he entirely 1uStlhed
in linking that his statement relating
TO the ex-chairlnan was also untrue.
However, as we do not personally
know anything about that matter. we
will let 1t pass. This brings one mat
ter to our mind that we have often
thought of and that is the fact, which
we all have noticed, that there is more
JOY in the republican ranks over one
traitor who comes into their party
than there is over the ninety-and-ni
faithful ones who never require a
bribe to make them stand by their col
ors. The leaders of the party are
ready to prom;se and confer the emol-
uments of office on these traitors at
All times while those who have been
faithful take back seat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-01
Steady Girl NYanted

Several young men complain that
they have no steady girl. 1t seems they
no sooner get fairly started with "A yirl
probably have the theater tickets al
bought when the girl cant go because
she has sick headache. DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin cures all forms. OF
stomach trouble and sick headache.
Giris-'A word to the WISE etc.
Your friend, NJ. DeTar,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-01

rade. Marshal Tatum had instructed
his assistants not to allow anyone to
go ahead of the procession or break
into it and his orders were carried
out to the letter.
Mr.. Tatdm says that he wants the
people to know that the marsbals APP
preciated the cheerful manner in which
their, orders were obeyed, enabling
them to give the people an orderly
parade
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-01
Free Lecture

Miss Johnson. w. G.. T. Z. lee
turer. will speak on temperance at The
NJ: E. Church next Tuesday evening
All are invited.
y. w. CUMMINGS, Pastor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

Battle Creek Health Food at Kin
sey's. 1877
Buy your -four and feed Of Kleis 4
Bond Prompt delivery.
Ladies, don't fail to get one of Mr..
Pierces Boss fruit jar holders. They
will be handy when canning time
comes. 14-tf
Silk Mitts and gloves at cost during
the month of MAY. at Coffin Bros.
Rex brand hams and Bacon at Kin
sey's. 1877
Our ladies' shirt waist sale at cost was
great success. Now it is silk waists
and gloves. Saye so per cent by buying
AT Coffin Bros. 1S-tf
60 to Kleis & Bonds, Yakima avenue.
for flour or feed. Prices the very low
est. .
A CLOSE SHAVE, and easy one, too,
If YOU use Clauss or Electric razor.
The Yakima Hardware Co. have large
line to pick from.
Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair. Office over
Coffin Bros store. Special attention will
be given, as heretofore, to diseases of
women and children; also confinement
and surgical cases. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
FORT SIMCOE.

A large party of young folks from
Tampico came over to the Fort Sunday.
Manager Williams, OF the Toppenish
Trading Company, was the guest OF
Agent and Mrs. Lynch on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Burke of Seattle, Mrs.
J. L. Banks and Mrs. Steinman of FL
lensburg are guests at Fort Simcoe this
week.
The new saw mill on the Toppenish,
which Uncle Sam has been building for
the Indians, is about completed and will
soon be put in operation.
DR.. Wilgus, the physician at the Fort,
reports an unusully small amount of i'll
ness among the Indians, the principal
ailment being rheumatism.
The interior department has asked for
plans and specifications for new water
system. Engineer Redman has made
the necessary estimates, which have
been forwarded to Washington City, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
TAMPICO.

The Tampico Sunday School is increas-
ing in attendance.
Mercer has been shearing sheep for tn G
past week at Tampico.
The weather up here has been very
backward the past week. The nights
are extremely cold for this time of year,
and often the days are not much warmer.
w. H. Wesley has taken his sheep to
ranges near Ellensburg on account OF the
shortage OF feed through this region.
The forest reserve will not be opened
until June, which makes it very incon-
venient for the sheep men.
The spring term OF school nov in prog
ress at Tampico has an enrolment OF
forty-one. This is exceptionally good
for spring. Many of the pupils are in
need OF books and as there is to be a
change in text books this fall parents do
not feel inclined to purchase such as will
only be Of service for two mon this
spring term.