davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-15

that an experimental station be To-
Gated and sustained on the Western
slope and we hereby petition our
state legislature to make an appro-
priation sufficient for this purpose.
Motion prevailed that the action OF
the committee on cooperation, which is
given below, be the action Of the meet
ing:
The organization is to be known as the
Western Slope Fruit Growers Exchange,
and the officers are as follows:
President, A. B. Hoyt, Gland juno
tion.
Vice President, j. A. Heath, Mont
rose.
Secretary, w. e. Stevens, Delta.
Treasurer, P. R. Morris, Parachute.
Following is list of the members:
j. A Heath, w. P. Smith, Montrose;
W. o. Stevens, r.. E. Love, Delta; F.
R. Smith, A. B. Hoyt, Grand Junction;
p r. Morris, A. Il. Smith, Parachute.
On motion vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Profs. Gillett and Crandall,
also to each visitor.
On motion meeting adjourned.
To say that the institute has been a
success is but to put the facts mildly
The program was carried out as planned
each member responding with paper or
talk on the subject assigned him
The attendance from abroad was very
good and the interest taken by the home
people in the meetings was all that could
be expected.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-15
IMPROVED PROP GRTY

? lots room house South street bet sd & 4th
lots and Groom house corner Ouray
and nth street
lots and 4-room house White Ave be-
tween 5th and 9th
lot and groom house, White Ave be-
tween 4th and sth
between Ist and I'D
lots and eight room house Ptkin Ave
between 5th and 9th
lots and groom 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, hne
lawn and shade. Corner Ouray Ave and
9Th street.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-15
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
lots corner 3d and Ute

lots corner sd and Ute
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
lots White Ave between Ist and I'D
3 lots Ouray Ave between sd and 4th
3 lots Hill Ave between 10th and nth
2 lots White Ave between sd and 4th
lots White Ave between 9TH and Sth
2 lots Rood Ave between sth and 9th
lots Grand Ave between sd and 4th
lots Grand Ave between Sth and 9th
lot 9TH st between Main and Rood
lots Chipeta Ave between sd and 4th
lots Chipeta Ave between 9TH aud stt
7 lots Chepita Ave between 9TH and Stf
A snap
lot Rood Ave between 9TH and Sth at q
bargain
lot Ouray Ave between 5th and 9th
must sell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
Wood|aWn.
WOODLAND, April 18th, 1900

WOODLAND, April 18th, 1900
The "Cecu Whig' is on sale each neck in
WoodldUn at c. s. Abrahdnt's store. cents
copy.
The Epworth League will be in charge OF
Mrs. r. G. Terry on Sunday evening. 1t will
be an Easter service.
Mrs. Edward Bowman, Of Washington, d.
c.. spsnt this week at the parsonage.
Mrs. George Thompson and Miss Seabold,
of West Nottingham, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. ]. T. Rutter.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams spent from Friday
until Monday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Don MacLambre and Master Guy, of
Baltimore, we're the guests OF Mrs Rachel
Marshall over Sunday.
The entertainment given by the pupils and
friends of Chapel School last Friday evening.
was very successful The amount realized
was twelve dollars and TWENTY-FIVE cents
Proceeds for the benefit of the school library.
The teacher. Miss Ella Stats, deserves special
mention for the we'll rendered program,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Mr.. Ward Brown was loading logs with n
block and tackle one day last week, near Port
Deposit, when the block and tackle broke
striking him In the face and breaking his
Jaw hone He walked to Port Deposit and
the wound was dressed by DR.. Clemson.
Mr.. Howard Abrahams. Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday at Woodlawn.
Miss Mabel Keilholtz was the guest OF Miss
Matte Foster. Of Calvert, from Saturday
until Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
Chesapeake City.
CHESAPEAKE CRY, April 18th, 1900.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, April 18TH 1900
The "CecH Whjg' is on sale each ,reek IN
chesapeake city, at AlerandeY's d,ug store
3 cents copy.
Gardening has begun.
Mrs. Andrew Daley has Pussy-Willow in
her yard that is in full bloom. 1t is the only
one IN the town.
Mrs Thomas Rees is very i'll Of congestion
OF the lungs, at her home, near town.
Mrs Samuel Perry and Mrs. Anna Hopper
are delegates to the Missionary Convention
being held at Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hopper will cele
brato their fifteenth wedding anniversary ON
Monday, April 23rd, by II reception to their
many friends
Mr. Harry Bouchele is painting and paper
ing and putting N "anIn, nantes. The
house occupied ny Mis- y A. jefferson is
being papered ana painted also.
number of persons from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary :. Massey, wife OF
q. Oldham Massey, OF Philadelphia Inter
ment was made at Bethel Cemetery. The
bearers were MessrS. JUsr ln Steele, James
Hopper, Byron Boucnele, George N Bennett
Frank Howard and DR.. W g. Karener.
The spring trade III tho canal has begun
and things were quite ny, y about the mouth
of the locks the first of the week.
Mr. Harry Griffin has been in Philadelphia
FOR the past few day., selecting the stock for
his new store. which ne Will open in few
days.
Mr.. Walter Ciaytop's team has been haul
ing poplar wood for several days, which will
be shipped to Eikton for use at the pulp mill
The committee having charge Of the Rectory
fund Of the Church OF the Good Shepherd
have issued cards to the ladies of the congre-
cation, asking that each one be filed and re-
turned by Christmas Each card represents
five dollars Thu is 4 worthy object, as II
home for the priest in charge is necessary.
The birthday entertainment given to his
brother Odd Fellows by Mr. Harriott OF the
Bohemia Hotel. was decided success. The
menu consisted Of turkey, terrapin, Salads
fruit, cake and ice cream. Only few Of the
wives and mothers of the members of the
lodge were present. Mrs. Rebecca Harriott
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Harriott to receive the
guests
The Misses Holland, OF Baltimore are
spending the Easter holidays with Miss
Mamie Wright.
Aldred Hague has secured position in
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. A. T. Eges spent Sunday with VII.
rnington friends.
d. Palmer Boulder spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Joseph Hemphll visited his home here on
Sunday.
Capt. Tolbert Her. of Philadelphia, is
spending few days at the Anchorage.
Mrs. NJ. Gertrude Cation, OF Philadelphia,
visited town on Monday.
Mr.. William Cramer Of Wilmington, visited
the family Of Mr.. James Vaughn on Sunday
Messrs l. G. Griffith and /. G. Griffith. Jr.,
spent one day last week with relatives in
Newark, Del.
Mrs. John Banks and children, spent We'd
uesday In Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Cook and daugh-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
Rising SUM-.

The "Cecu Whig' is on sale each 'oeeh i,
Rising Sun at Reynolds drug store. cents
a copy
Mr.. Henry l. Townsend of Kimbeville,
Pa, visited friends in Rising Sun on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Martin, Of West Chester, Pa,
was in town on Sunday.
News was received here this week to the
effect that Mr.. Ernest Robertson, son Of W.
T. b r Robertson. of this place, who enlisted
in the U. S. Army in Septem Der last and went
to the Philippines, was dead. The cause of
his death was acute appendicitis, probably
caused by some wound. Mr.. Robertson was
employed in the store of Worthington x
Robertson in the building now occupied by f.
H. Worthington h Son during the years 1891
and 1892. He left for the West in the spring
of 1893 and for a number OF years was con
nected with wholesaleing house in Chicago.
The news OF his death was a sad blow to his
relatives and many friends
Five OF the recent converts were taken into
the NJ E. Church on probation on Sunday.
Mr. Horace NJ Duyckinck is home for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Grace A. Wilson entertained number
of her friends at her home. The Naples,
on Monday evening. Those present were :
Misses NJ Adelne Smith, Gertrude $. Dare,
Alena NJ Kellholtz, Hanna NJ. Kirk, Caroline
T.. Kirk Louise Mex. Worthington Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Burlington; Messrs: Fl, Linn
WOrthington. Evans Ewing, Cecil &. Ewing
| and Ralph Wilson.
The Advance Club met with Miss Maude V.
| Thompson on Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Haines, OF Sylmar, visited in
| town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds lie visiting relatives in
| Baltimore.
| Mrs. Walter R. Burlington visited Mrs. Eder
| Dixon in Philadelphia last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

Don't bolt your food, it irritates your stom-
ach. Choose digestible food and chew it.
Indigestion is dangerous sickness. Proper
care prevents it, Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures it. That is the long and short # indi-
gestion. Now tho question Isl Have you got
indigestion? Yes, If you have pain or dis
comfort after eating, headache. dizziness,
nausea, offensive breath. heartburn, langour,
weakness, fever, jaundce ilatulence, loss OF
appetite, irritability, constipation, ect Yes,
you have Indigestion To cure it, take Shak
er DIGESTIVE Cordial. The medicinal herbs
and plants of which Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is composed, help to digest the food in
your stomach help to strengthen your stom-
ach. When your stomach is strong, care will
keep 1t so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for
sale by druggists, price 10 cents to 81 90 per
bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

ter, Of Trenton, N. j., have been visiting Mr.
II. Fl. Brady.
Mrs. S. NJ. Perry and Mrs. Anna Hopper
were entertained by Mrs. FL. NJ. Mccullough,
# Ekton this week.
Mrs. Oliver Sheridan and child, and Miss
Mamie litter have been spending "A few days
III baltimore.
Mrs Frank E. Williams and children, Of
Baltimore. are spending few days with her
parents DR.. aud Mrs ]. V. Wallace.
John Cavander has been spending few
DAYS with his cousin, Mrs. T N Lorraine.
Miss Florence Wooley is spending some
time with her brother, Mr.. G. S Woolley.
MIS-. j. Polk Steele and Miss Emma Morgan
visited friends near Warwick on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Mccullough, Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

KEENA. JACKSON Co W. VA.
About three years ago my wife had an at
ack of rheumatism which confined her TO
bed for over month and rendered her ur-
able to walk a step without assistance, her
limbs being swollen double their normal size.
Mr. 5. Maddox insisted on my using Chan
herlain's Pain Balm. | purchased II fifty
cent bottle and used it according to the
directions and the next morning she walked
to breakfast without usslstau"" IN any man
uer, and she has not had II similar attack
gists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
Elkton, !. pent Sunday with her father, Mr.. Fl.

Elkton, % pent Sunday with her father, Mr.. H.
II Brady.
Miss Hattie Morgan is spending some time
WITH her brother, Freeman Morgan. near
Earleville.
Miss Carrie Wright spent Saturday In Bal
timore.
G. +. Brady. Jr., visited his uncle Mr.. n.
ii. Brady, on saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Coal.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Price. of Earleville, were the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper Simpson visited his
sister. Mrs. AlonzO Boslden, at Cayott's
Corner.
James Willis of Baltimore, is home for the
Easter holidays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

Avoid alcoholic preparations for the hair
they njure it. Halls hair Remover contains
no alcohol; its components are natural food
to produce healthy hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
CIRCULATION statemen,.
The End of the Strike.

The great anthracite coal strike in
Pennsylvania is at an end. Within two
or three days the whole region will be
again the scene of activity, and production
will be resumed on more generous scale
than has been known in recent years the
struggle and its result will be of vast i'm
portance to organized labor, as the strike
has been 10 the country at large, in vie"
of the object lesson of trust seihshness
greed, and inhumanity it has afforded.
President Mitchell and his eoadjutors
have rendered the American people an
ether signal service in creating a eondi-
ton which has produced dissension in the
combination popularity known as the An
thracite Coal Trust the consequence of
which is that the Reading Company has
withdrawn from it This, as our readers
dc not need to be told, is as good news as
that of the strike settlement. If the Sc
ceding corporation continues in the course
il has announced, the design of the trust,
to keep prices of anthracite coal almost
at the strike level indefinitely, will be
frustrated. Under the trust agreement the
Reading Company, with plant capacity and
facilities for mining and marketing six
teen million tons of coal annually was al
lowed to produce only about nine mil
lions. 1t viii now proceed to raise all the
coal it can and a fall in prices would seem
TO be inevitable as soon as surplus stocks
have been accumulated, which should be
not later than next February or there
abouts
The withdrawal of one leading member
of the trust will greatly weaken The CRASH
of that institution. and the public will
reap the benefit 1t has monopolized a
national necessity long enough. Perhaps
it may be able to DO so again; but not if
Mr. Bryan should be elected President OF
the United States on the sixth of Novem-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
RECEIPTS AT HAVANA.
Transactions of the Custom House
for September.

Transn ctions of the Custom House
for September.
The Division OF Customs and Insular
Affairs of the War Department has made
public the following statement of trans
actions at the Havana Custom House.
Cuba, for the month of September. 1900.
During that month there entered the port
of Havana 243 vessels OF all kinds, foreign
and coastwise, of a total gross tonnage Of
227, O64 tons. and rs vessels of all kinds.
foreign and coastwise, of a total gross
tonnage of 900, 156 tons. cleared from the
port of Havana for ether ports.
During September /, S73 passengers land
ed at that port, Of whom 697 came frcm
the United States. 500 from Spain. and 2O7
from other countries. During the same
period 1857 passengers left the port of
Havana for ports outside of the Island of
Cuba, of whom $50 went to the United
States. 291 TO Spain, and 246 10 other
countries
During the month 4,105 entries were Ii
quidated. of which y were free and 81
with an increase of duty, the total
amount of duties liquidated being $877,-
0S4.85
During the month of September 3,454
immediate consumption entries of mer-
chandise and 107 manifests were present
ed at the port of Havana.
The importation OF live stock for the
month was as follows: Bovine cattle, 49,
395, classified as follows: Four hundred
and sixteen bulls, % of which came from
the United States and so from Porto
Rico, 1859 cows, OF which 900 came from
the United States and from Porto Rico;
2049 calves of which 6SS came from
the United States, 1881 steers, of which
4,201 came from the United States. No
cattle were imported during-the month for
breeding purposes Three thousand eight
hundred and thirty-four other animals
were imported during the month, among
which were 1,545 horses, of which 200
came from the United States; 4S7 mules.
262 of which came from the United States;
2 sheep and 1883 swine, all OF which came
from the United States
During the month duties were collected
on postofice declarations amounting 10
sS7. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
POSTAL CONSPIRACY CASE.
True bills Returned Against FOrEne
Officials in Georgia

cntcEuiS in OSOTSlA
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 26-What is de-
ciared to have been one OF the cleverest
schemes en- record TO defraud the Govern
ment was brought to the fore again
Wednesday when the United States
grand jury returned true bills Of indict-
ment against thirteen former postmasters
and special mail carriers. The men are
all residents Of Polk, Harals n. and
Paulding Counties. and were indicted in
December, 1888. The second Indictment
was returned because the District Attor-
ney did not consider the first Indictment
a good one
The defendants are all under bond and
the indications are that their cases will
be heard at the next term of the court
The defendants, who are charged with
conspiracy, are F. c. beavers, former
postmaster at Cabot, Ga; Butler Davis,
former postmaster at Way. Ga; John G.
Low former postmaster at Roland, Ga,
B. F. Morgan. former postmaster at
Frank. Ca: William a Freen former
postmaster at Dcster, Ga; W c. Wal
drop. former postmaster at Junior, Ga;
J. M Rutledgs former postmaster at
Ledge Ga John r. Bush, former assist
ant postmaster at Dizzy, Ca; T ] Bell.
former assistant postmaster at Bosnia,
Ga: William WaddeH, former special
l
rier; V. J. Harden, former special car
rier.
The Offices in which the alleged fraud
was perpetrated were what were known
as special supply Offices and were estab-
Iished by the Government as an expert
ment on the petition Of residents in the
section where the Office was located. These
particular Offices were in q very sparsely
settled locality and are said to have been
very close together. The carrier received
two thirds of the full salary OF the post
master and the postmaster received sum
equal TO the amount of cash taken for
stamps. provided the total did not exceed
$50 in one month
From this it is seen that the salaries Of
beth the fourth-class postmaster and the
special carrier depends on the number Of
stamps sold. 1t is claimed by the post
office authorities that the thirteen defend
ants formed a combination whereby they
sought to defTaUd the Government It IS
charged that they went so far as to give
away stamps in order to cancel them and
sent all manner Of bulky packages through
the Offices 1t is said that a dog was sent
in this way and that pieces Of pine bark
were stamped and mailed. The document
airy evidence against the defendants fills
one portion Of a large cabinet in the Office
Of the postoffiee inspector in Atlanta
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
CHILDREN IN CHINA.
American Woman Praises Them for
Their FiIiaI Piety.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-At the annual
meeting OF the Brooklyn Women's Health
! Protective Association. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. S. L. Baldwin who has lived
| for twenty years in China opened the dis
cussion on 1.-The Fundamental Objects of
Compulsory Education" with talk upon
the child in China.
''FiliaI piety.' she said, lis the central
virtue of the Celestial Empire and we
! who have lived in that country miss upon
our return to the West the parental ODE
! dience which distinguishes the Chinese
| child The whole second table Of the law
containing the command to honor thy
father and thy mother Is the fundamental
! principle of Chinese education. Honor
means more than obedience. Respect for
age and observance OF the public law fol-
| low as a natural consequence of the OBJ
seryance OF the command. Through all the
! relations of life, brothers and sisters aunts
! and uncles, even to cousins and distant rel
atives superior age is respected. Guests at
table are seated according to their years,
and the young stand in the presence of the
old 1t is as much against the law for a
| child to disobey his parents there as it is
| here for him to steal. In towns the ED
| ers of the place are the honored people.
and to them the enactment OF laws is re-
| ferred. The most terrible thing that can
| be said about Chinese youth is that he
defies the elders.
AT six weeks old the baby's wrists are
| tied loosely with red coTd-red signify
ing joyful and the cord obedience. This
explains TO disobedient youths and mafdens
the popular expression. Your wrists were
not properly tied"
Mrs. Baldwin declared that there is less
gross violation of law in China than here:
that there are fewer murderers, and no
such thing as professional burglar; that
| laws are strict and penalties swift. The
teachings Of confucius, she stated are
taught in every school. If she said,
the teachings of our great leader were
| taught as faithfully here there would be
more law-abiding citizens"
The speaker quoted from Lady elbows
book on etiquette. which is still stand
ard work, although written 1880 years
ago. Disrespect of children was then
spoken of as EVIL words that hurt their
parents ears" Children were instructed
to rise early In order to give the morn
ing salutation to their parents; to make
the fire if they are cold, to fetch a fan
if they are warm. to bring food If they
are hungry. II the child has erred. the
writer advises him TO seek his parents
without delay, make confession, and beg
for instruction. so that he may not
peat his mistake
When the parents grow Old" the an
cieut book says, -.be 5oTrowful and fear
full. II they are sick, loosen not thy girdle
to lie down. II they de your very bones
should grieve. Grief's cloth three years
you shall wear. The sacrifciaI offering
shall never cease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
THE L1NsEED OIL TRUST.
1T Turns on the Screws and Sends
I'd the Prices.

Up the Prices.
BALTIMORE. Oct 26-August Gross,
carriage manufacturer, 800 North Carroll
ten Avenue, received yesterday a circular
letter from John w. Masury C Son, paint
manufacturers, Of New York, which shows
how the Linseed Oil Trust advances prices.
The letter, which explains itself, follows
Owing to the tremendous advance in
the price of linseed oil We are obliged to
advance our prices of pure colors in oils
as per list herewith: Liquid colors, Zoe
per gallon; floor paints. 10c per gallon; gloss
carriage paints, quarts to Sis, pints to
65c, and half-pints to 45c; wagon paints,
quarts to soc; roof and barn, Zoe per gal
len; gloss wall and ceiling, Ice per gallon
favorite eoIors, 1c per pound; railroad COL
oTs, one-quarter cent per pound; leads and
zines, one-half cent per pound.
Our LIST advance, February g. 1900 was
made or o basis Of Sc cents per gallon cost
of Inns sex, Gil AT this moment the price
is IS c4rtz per gallon, with an upward
tendency
Mr.. Cross says the price of paints used
by them has been going upward steadily
since the organization CT the Linsead Oil
Trust. He says it is not reasonable to
suppose that it costs now any more TO
manufacture the oil than in years gone by
and the raise in price is made with q view
to increasing the profits of the trust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
small Salaries Of English Actresses.
(From the London Graphic.)

KF TOM Int LUluUH bIdpIlIC.
So much has been written and said about the
dramatic calling as a for women and so
large are the prizes carried off by the successful
artists that it is, perhaps, as well to note the
of the mccall. contemporary CORE
spondence shows the average salaries earned iy
competent actresses in the provinces. small enough
in all conscience. yet satisfactory in comparison
with the many bogus companies who pay their
actresses nothing. and frequently leave them
stranded in some distant town to find their way
back to London rs best they An average
OF fsGn Sos to 60 a wasf1 cannot be considered
riches while the weary life. as described by one
lady. .out of one set c. frowsy lodgings into
another, eter;&lly packing and unpackirg, travel
ing no comfort and no BONE, might deter the
rlost ambitious female.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
The strenuous Candidate.

(From the Indianapolis Sentinel-)
It would be quite impossible to take this bio
Waiting braggart seriously ii the lottery of poll
tics had not made him Governor of the Empire
State and the candidate OF a great party for the
Vice Presidency of the United States While he
has his good qualities, doubt, he is utterly
wanting III the dignity, the poise, the stability
of character which the incumbent of 4 great
civic Office should possess. He is simply hair
Drained egotist, harum -skarUm dare devil OF
fellow with little more conception of real states
manship than a Comanche Indian, and wholly
untitled for the office he holds or for the one 10
which he asDiFeS