davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28

In an article In the HOmlletic Review
Joseph Parker draws the line sharply
between the preacher and the essayist
who reads his pulpit address. Accord
ing to the London clergyman the effec-
tive preacher Is not the one who deliv.
ers a set grafton. The reader stands
at a distance from his hearers. while
the preacher appeals to them personal
~. Mr.. Parker considers Beecher,
Sturgeon and Moody the three best
preachers he has heard, ranking them
In that order. Beecher used the fewest
possible notes, which would be unlntel-
ligible to any one else and gave no
hint of the store of elOquence which
they would suggest to him. SpurgeOn
wrote down catch words and n few be-
ginnings of sentences. Both Beecher
and Sturgeon trusted almost entirely
to the inspiration of the moment to Sc
cure tit words In which to clOthe their
thoughts. Either could expand q slight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28

GUS system ending In hopeless i'm
becility. The insane asylums have had
to open new column of statistics for
Its victims. Its deleteriOus effects are
not transitory, but easily and ineradic.
ally become constitutional. Many cor
porations. especially those dealing with
human life. tolerate among their SER
wants no one who drinks intoxicating
liquor while on duty. The effects OF
the cigarette upon the brain are worse
than the effects OF alcohol. One great
Chicago corporation has announced
that 1t will carry ON its pay rolls no
one who uses the cigarette. General
opposition Of this practical nature may
check the sale OF the poison. Moral
and scientific protests have proven in
effectual
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28

idea into an indefinite number OF
charming words, while either was also
a master Of short and pregnant SEN
fences, some of Beecher's aphorlsms
being among the best In any literature.
Moody used no notes at all. "Can any
one imagine Moody standing up In the
pulpit, taking out sheaf Of paper, put
ting on his spectacles, holding down his
head, and reading sermOnY" Instead,
he spoke extemporaneOusly and pas
sionately, appealing to sinful human
nature"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28

Despite repeated ana unquestlOnable
proof Of Its poisonous nature, the sale
of the cigarette Is increasing. II 1t 10
not to become a prolific cause Of phys
ical and moral degeneration, especially
among the young, more efficient and
more general means must be exerted
against Its use. 1t 10 known to pro-
duce In children disorders OF the nerv'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28

The Weber gang should not be
allowed 60 use the city tvoaeuvev's
ONCE Tor lts private benefit, 10
collection agency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28

II you want a policeman real bad
Just drop into Weber 4 Co.'S. on South
Clark street, near Harrison. You can
always find copper there-making a
touch"
North Park union., 1900-09-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, September Is, 1900,
4 sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by George o. Elmcs, oontcstan /,
ngainst Homestead entry No. 1874, made March
% 1885, for WIS NWt. and NEii NWll and NWli
NEi4 Section 2j, Township l2 n, Range SO W, by
John Hawlcy, contestec, in which it is alleged
that; said John Hawley has never mado settle
mont on said tract, and does not reside thereon
at the present time. He has never cultivated
any po rtion Of it, nor has he over made ans i'm
provements on it, and that said Abandonment
was not due to his employment in the army or
navy marine corps of the U. s. during the
lato war with Spain; said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock n. IN. on
November 10, 1900. before Harvey +. Sturdcyan,,
an U. 5. Commissioner at Walden, Colorado,
land that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock
Il. M. on November Il, 1900, bcforc) tho Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office
in Denver, Colorado.
The said contestant having, in proper all
davit, fled September II, 1900 set forth facts
which show that after duo diligence personal
service Of this notice cannot be made, it is hero
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
c. d. FORD, Register
SEP 2s OCT 10
North Park union., 1900-09-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
United statcs Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado. September, Is, 1900.
sufficient contest affidavit having benn filed
in this Office by Thomas wills, contestant against
7. C.. entry No. 12,i7l, made May O. lSss,
for t he Swia SWi. and Eii SWii and SW,a
Sell. Section 9, Township n, rs w, by El-
bridge g. Stannard contcstec, in which it is
alleged that; said Elbridge q. Stannard did
not break acres of said tract tho first year
after said entry was made, break acres
thereof the second year thereafter, nor cultivate
plant and protect 10 acres thereof to trees, tree
seeds or cuttings, as required by the T. c. laws
and that he has no trees planted by for him
and growing thereon at the present time; said
parties are hereby notified to appear respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m. on November 2, 1900, before Har
vcy F. Sturdevant, an L. S. Commissioner a!
Walden, Colorado. land that final hearing will
be held ut 10 O'Clock a. M, November Is, 1900
beforol the Register and Receiver Mt the United
States Land Office in Denver, Colorado.
Tho said contestant having, in proper ali
North Park union., 1900-09-28

be given by God to all men is re-
placed by the liberty which a Nc
kinley may grant to some men in
such measure .as suits his opinion
.of their capacity where Hhe con-
sent of the governed Is changed
into the consent OF the governors
where there are no rights but only
concessions; where authority may
be limited in some places but
absolute in others, and, therefore
tends to become absolute in all pla-
ces; where reason is subordinated to
force and seltishness; where Mill
tary ideals usurp the place Of the
ideals of peace; where war is glorl-
fed il, and itself and the shedder
of blood has more status than
statesmen, philosophers and poets
have; where colonies and dependen-
cies are insulted by false protenses of
philanthropy, while their resources
are exploited by the minions and
agents of power" This is what
exists in the Philippines, and it is
what vii! exist in the United States
if the American people sanction I'M.
perialism by re-electing Mckinley,
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Stock Notes.

Denver stock market begins TO
brighten up a little.
Pasteur's Black-Leg Vaccine
matter warranted pure, for sale at
North Park Phar macy.
The early fall cattle "round-up"
in the park, was finished this week.
Another will start in about week.
Angora goats are coming 10 the
front as a cash producer They are
raised successfully IN rough and
mountainous countries. They ought
to do well in and around North Park.
Wm. Westholm and Larson Bro 8
of Spicer, started to Laramie Wednes-
day with herd of l40 head Of youn5 Z
cattle and fat steers to be shipped to
Omaha Hope they may strike a
good market.
The discrimination against shippers
to Denver markets, by the railroads
and the reports that Kansas City
owns the stockyards at Denver, and
thus contributes at least indirectly
to that discrimination, ought to stir
Denver capitalists to the real situ-
alton; to build their own stock yards
and secure just rates for shipment of
stock and then buy the stock of the
state, instead of having it so to
Omaha and Kansas City.
North Park union., 1900-09-28
General News.

Several cars of supplies shipped
from Denver by the Times, were re-
ceived in Galveston with thanks.
GOV. Roosevelt and Senator VOL
colt are swinging around the circle in
Colorado and Wyoming this week.
They are making much display but
when the votes are counted, things
will go the other way.
Ex-senator and Secretary of State
John Sherman, old and broken in
mind and body, goes back to Wash
inglon, once the scene Of his great
political achievements, to spend his
few remaining days in peace, and the
quiet of his library.
The old Soldiers National Bryan
Club at Denver, have literary bu-
reau from which they are issuing
ringing denunciations of wars of con-
quest and the Imperialism of the
present administration. Their adj
dress is lO7 Quincy Building.
The author of the familiar song,
"Listen to the Mociing Bird, is
still living at the age of 73, and is
writing campaign song. His name
is Sep Winner He is also the. au-
thor of "Give us back our old
commander" What is home without
mothcr?" and "Whispering Hope"
In all about 200.
MIR. Mckinley is having war to his
hearts content in the Philip pines,
war which he invited, war which has
cost the country more than 1000
good lives and $500, 900, O,O00and which
is to cost at least slO0,O00,000 a year
and amounted lives for a long time
to come, and war which neither MIR.
North Park union., 1900-09-28

The old Independence mine at
Cripple Creek, once the property of
w. S. Stratton, has issued an order
that all miners shall submit to inspec.
ton, dressed in nothing but their
complexion, in order to prevent
stealing of valuable ore. This the
miners refuse to submit to and so the
mine has closed down for an indein-
lite period.
North Park union., 1900-09-28
N..-"N' '-.ssalfs-.|-
ssCOunty, Local and Personal News; !;

The Board of Trustees of the town
of Walden, will meet for the trans
acton of business at their usual place
of nee ting, Monday night, Oct. l
1900,
Vernon Loucks was taken home
and is now under his mothers care.
He does not improve very fast.
His complication Of rheumatism with
other troubles may require treatment
at some medicinal spring.
North Park union., 1900-09-28

Nc klnley nor congress has yet made
adequate provision, Notwithstanding
its awful cost American blood and
treasure are being poured out in the
East uselessly, and therefore hope.
lessiy, by reason of the policy to
which Mr.. Mckinley in his speech OF
acceptance persistently sticks.-New
York World.
North Park union., 1900-09-28

Bost on, Saturday, september,S.
TO the anti-imperialist it looks
hopeful.
The way in which the mass of peo-
pie are responding to the voters
chain OF letters and the growing in
tercst of women in the campaign tell
the same story
Here is what was overheard from
a group of women TALKING on the
street This country is getting to
be Just as bad as the other countries,
for it is sending off great many
men to fight, and it don't care any
thing what becomes of them. 1t is
the mothers and sisters of these men
who are sent Off who will have some
effect upon the popular sentiment in
this campaign The Woman's Jour
nal of September l has reprinted the
story of the agent Of the New Voice
in Manila, telling the horrible rotten
ness which is covered in that city by
the American flag, where even the
flag is painted over the entire house
| of some of these unmentlonable
places, CO show that their business is
carried on under the protection and
license of our government. That is
what the American dag has come to
under Mckinleyism, q cover and an
advertisement of immortality. The
statistics of vile diseases in hospitals
among our soldiers in consequence, of
this policy is another significant part
of the story, and helps to show how
our Christian efforts, added to our in
PRODUCTION of the American saloon,
must impress the natives, and what
progress we are making for the moral
reform of the Filipinos.
At the antl-imperialist headquar.
ters to- day, have met Rev. DR.. Put
nam of North Andover, elder brother
of Judge Amos A. Putnam of Tx
bridge, who will tell his neighbors on
September IS the reasons why he
has broken from the republican party
this year. Both of them are old
time abolitionists and they know the
difference between the commercial re
publicanism of Hanna and Brother
Abner and the true article of so
years ago. DR.. Putnam said to-day:
There is terrible lack of Christian
principle i'll the attitude of the Chris
tian people. How faithless they
have been! 1t is terrible to see
their attitude throughout the country
on this great question. No man in
American history has done SO much
to undermine and bring to naaght
the moral character of the people as
William Mckinley in politics, the
church and everywhere else. The mo-
rality of the nation on the questions
of mil;tarism and imperialism is
fearful" Dr. Putnam was in. town
to arrange for meeting in Salem to
push the anti-imperialist cause. Its
probable almost beyond doubt that
Ex-Governor Boutwell, will speak at
the meeting to be arranged, for he is
dcsirous of replying to Congressman
iIoody's criticism of him and of do.
ing it in Moody's own district The
Snrinpti eld (Mass) Republican,
North Park union., 1900-09-28

shall have his due is determined by
the caprice of some other man; where
the promise of nature is only a
barren ideality; where the Declara-
ton of Independence is repudiated
and SEQ fed at; where the liberty
which that great charter declares to
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Eund HLotices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado,

Land OiIlco at Denver, Colorado,
Sept. 1, 1900
Notice ia hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will bo made before Harvey +
Sturdoyant, United States Commissioner, Dis
trct OF Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on No,
vomber9, 1900, viz II. A. No. 1850 OF John
Sorum of Spiccr, Colorado, for tho Ell NWil
and M SWii Sec 81, T. I ~, Il. 81 w.
HI names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz
Alexander W, Wcstholm, Of 6picor, Colorado
William G. Mellon,
Lars Larson,
Andrew j. Monroe,
C. D. FORD, Rogistor.
SEPT OCT Il
North Park union., 1900-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Ptooi
United statos Land OH,

United States Land Ohce.
Denver, Colorado. September 81, 1900,
Notice is hereby given that Mop u. Hunter
of Pinkham,on, Colorado, has hlod notice II
intention to make proof on her dos.r; land
claim No. 100 for the SWl.i section II and NV
II section % 7 II y, r 80 W, before Harvey +.
Sturdeyant, United States Commissioner, Dis
trict of Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, ON Sat
urday, the 3rd day OF November, 1900
She names the following witnesses to provo
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF snid
land:
Frank e. Lyon, of pinshamton, Colo.
Frank McCasland,
Leonard knowls, g
John knowls,
C. d, FORD, Register.
SEP % NOV .
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Towne on Empire.

Dubuque Telegraph.)
"What is the empire?" asked
Cha rles A. Towne in his speech at
the Lincoln ratification meeting.
And he answered. "The empire is
where the question whether man
North Park union., 1900-09-28

de Wit, filed juno Is, 1soo sos forth facts whiel,
show that after due diligence, personal service
OF this notice can not be made, II is hereby
ordered and directed that sach notice DO given
by due and proper publication.
c. D. FORD. Register.
B. n. KIMBERLY, Receiver.
SET . OCT 10
North Park union., 1900-09-28
nrHE DISEASE WITH
~' OUT A NAME.

case. In smallpox the rule Is that
the patient begins to fight for his life
on the eighth day, but in this he be-
gins to recover. There is no suppura-
tive stage, but stage of dcssicatlon
and when the scales are removed by
force there are no liberated bases
seen even in the continent case s.
This eruption has never in sin
gle case been followed by boils or
phlegmonous swellings, which are
too common in smallpox. Small
pox is prevented by vaccination, tbs
is not, nor even, so far as my e.
perieDce and experiments go, moGi.
fed, as | have seen milder cases in
the same house among the unvaccin-
ated than among those whose arms
had vaccine sore, or 10, or even
81 days old. Smallpox, as a rule,
stamps its indelible imprint on its
victim it is the exception to fird
one ''pitted" with this disease, and
when pitted Mt first, the SKIN rapidly
becomes smooth. There is no NOR
tality IN this disease, but in small
poY about one-four.h of the cases die
| m L,,
neither complications nor sequele
but in smallpox they are the rule.
In the cases which | have seen,
and they have been many, not a dose
of medicine has been given Nj
ture has not been interfered with, and
J all have recovered, whether in the
hovel, hut or comfortable house.
You ask what ] call the disease
answer frankly that do not know
! 1t will be seen he does not give il
| a name That is not essential. If
it is not smallpox and not fatal, the
public ought not TO be frightened,
but simply do every thing reasonable
to prevent its spread and with the
quarantine regulations now in force
and due regard to rules for fumlga.
tion, it would seem that the disease
ought to be stayed and confidence re-
stored and business of all kinds re
sumed at the earliest possible mo.
ment
North Park union., 1900-09-28

4Ne following items show gen
tsral summary of the strike of coal
miners at Hazelton, Pa, and briefly
The causes that lead up to 1t, and the
aetual condition and wages of miners
and so far the results At the latest
account the situation was just a little
improved, if any
Coal strike. 100, 900
Goal auxlilaries. ......... 10000
Coal average weekly pay. $3.50
pally cost living for 6...... 80
Average monthly rent. 49,. 600
Allled.. ..I...... 8
Wounded .............. 100
Miners Menu.
BREAKFAsT.
Oatmeal and Tea.
North Park union., 1900-09-28

In "a circular, No. %, received
from the Colorado State Board OF
Health on the Management of Con
tagious Diseases, they have this to
say rs TO the name and nature of the
contagious eruptiye disease which
FiiI fingers among us.
Smallpox has prevailed very ex-
tensively throughout the country
sincc the summer of 1898 The epi-
,lemic has been the mildest ever
" nown, and this fact has rendered its
iete ction more difficult; but that it is
Y ge nuine smallpox has been repeated
y proven by the fact that severe,
Rnd even fatal cases, have originated
From exposure to mild ones. The
matter has been carefully investlga-
ted by the most capable experts in
khe country, and they have all testi-
flied to the disease being genuine
smallpox. 1t is we'll to remember
chat the most frequent mistake is the
eonfounding this disease with
North Park union., 1900-09-28

chicken pox, though chicken poS al
, most never attacks adults. 1t has
also been called Cuban itch, but
competent men who haze invcstiga
ted the matter say there is no such
disease.
Every case of eruptiye disease
should be reported to the health au.
thorities as soon as ii is discovered. y
We have no disposition to quarrel
with our own or foreign doctors about
the name of this disease That is
immaterial, farther than that a mid
name ought not to be given to a dan.
yerous disease and thus make it mis-
leading. And it would seem with
equal reason that name calculated
to frighten ought not to be given
to mild disease. But that this dis
ease of whatever name should have
been properly quarantued in the
Park months ago is what the. UNION
has ulged. Now that it is let us hope
benefits may result for the good of the
people.
North Park union., 1900-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Desert Land. Final Prooi.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado September "a. 1900
Notice is hereby given that Joseph j. Hunter
OF Pinkhamton, Colorado, has filed notice of in.
tcntion to make proof on his desert land claim
No. 100, for the WIZ SEiI and SELL SEA- Sec.
% and NEIL NEIL section %, T II n, Il oW, bo.
fore Harvey F. Sturdovant, Uaited statns Com
missioner District OF Colorado, at Walden,
Colorado, ON Saturday, tho srd day OF Noven,-
ber 1900.
He namcs the following; witnesses TO prove
the eenpetc irrigation and reclamation OF said
land.
Frank l.. Lyon. OF Piukhamton, olo.
Frank MeGasland,
Leonard knowls,
John knowles,
c. D. Fonp, Rcgister.
sEP 2s NOV .
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Current Still
Toward Bryan.

That the Mass
o[ the Feople are Met
Observation-Disclosures DR..
Putnam Criticises Me
nley.
North Park union., 1900-09-28

The long talked of deal for the
ia nous Camp Bird Mine at Ouray,
has not been closed but may be in a
few months.
Ez IA Poulson, an old prospector,
has struck lead near John Prices
place in the neck of the park, and
put in consid cradle work on it this
fall. He hopes to develop it into
mine next spring.
North Park union., 1900-09-28
INDUSTRY AND PROSPER
h. ,ITY SHOWN BY STATISTICS

Bread.
One-half gill milk for baby.
DINNER.
Dried Beef.
Bread
Water.
SUPPER.
Boiled Beef.
One Potato each.
One Cup of Coffee.
One Piece Bread with Butter.
Employee
Y. Y. Sugar Refinery Closes. 2,5ul
Eng, lockout. 49,. 500 5t'
American ironworkers. ....-.. 3,3Gi
failures last week.. I'll
Mere failures same week 1899. 15t
j. S. bank clearings, dec. p. c.. 2i
.oraine steel mills start. ....... SCOT
Steel wages reduced, per cent. q
Rocky Mountain News
North Park union., 1900-09-28

VOLUME V.

The oruptive disease that has had
u !, run in North Park and is still
SRI us, for some unaccountable rea-
", has been vulgarly called Cuban
rAt That it is allied to small pox
,lIsnme characteristics cannot well be
inubted; but that it is small pox
Without some modifying word cannot
40 admitted without a positive de nial
If the opinions of respectable medical
authorities all over the country.
We are glad to say that from the
nest history of tile disease now with
In our reach, it is not considered fat
Al at all. No cases are so reported
unless they were complicated or SO
re suited from a total disregard of
reasonable care and treatment.
Dir. 7. J. Happel of Trenton, Tenn,
in long and well written treatise on
The sickness, which is published in
The Journal of the American Mcdi-
cal Association, Sept. Sand handed
10 US by DR.. Fischer-gives an extend
Id account OF the disease as it pre-
vailed in Tennessee, his treatment of
\ and The remarkable manner in
..Llch the patients sick with it recov-
Ned without any medicine at all.
slhe title Of his article is "PsEuDo
S?)" or MODIFIED (?) SMALL PoX'
and his conclusion is AS follows.
nCan this disease be called yariola
vera (small pox}? The initial fever,
baekache and headache are the same,
but all eruptiye diseases have the same
train of symptoms to greater or lesser
|degree. In large per cent of cases of
rariols in this stage we have nausea
and vomiting, with an intlamed con
kiition of the mucous membrane,
whilst in this epidemic this state of
sIairs has been the rare exception.
In variola tue eruption is, as Il
snle, more regular in its develop
ment. In this ] have seen cases as
late as the sixth day with vesi
cles still appearing. In yariola the
eruption is, as a rule, in the pustular
stage, hemispherical; in this, in the
third stage, conoidal in almost every
North Park union., 1900-09-28

The great strike Of coal miners
;r Penn. has grown SO formidable
.hst the STATE Malta has been
c,lled out csc . strong to preserve
order. 1t won't be long, if the
present administration is kept in
nower untiE'the militia will be
called on, not only to prevent
s.rikes but to compel laborers to
North Park union., 1900-09-28

work for Just ths amount q WaGos
that capital dxes under psnalt1 a
starvation or death Il thay refuse,
One company comedies the
pands Of the strikers on al
questions, except the price Of pow
der, and that they agree to sub :
init to arbitration. Then whore
is the use for the militia.
North Park union., 1900-09-28

c. d. Fonp, Rcgister.
NOV .
North Park union., 1900-09-28

SEP oS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18

"Charities~ tells Of an English char
table society which recently iuvcsti-
gated the record OF a man who. accord
ing 10 his various hard luck stories.
had lost three wives. Il children. four
fathers and two mothers; had four times
been made bankrupt by treacher-
Gus brother: had once lost his place be-
cause ne was a stanch Protestant. and
again because he was stanch Catho-
lie; and had once been shipwrecked
and lost all he had in the world.