davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-03
For Sale.

Lots in Boulder and in Mapleton for
sale very cheap. Spot cash or part cash
and reasonable time on balance at per
cent per annum. Also have for sale
other properties which will be sold very
cheap. For prices and terms call on A.
J. Macky at the First National bank.
Daily camera., 1897-12-03
Bicycle bargains.

Fowler's 1897, Thor, two piece keyless
cranks, enameled green, maroon and
blue. reduced to S35. Second hand
wheels S up.
GEO. T. HANNAH,
I6Io.23 Lawrence ST., Denver,
Daily camera., 1897-12-03

Good pasturage near town for horses
and COWS. STEVENS & ORR.
243o 18th ST., Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-12-03
$2OOO@oo

Can we prove that ScAal-
iug's Best baking powder is
as good as we say it is
No; buy it and try it.
A Schilling G; Company
San Francisco 2012
Daily camera., 1897-12-03
Drink

Drink
The Ph. Zang Brewing Co.'S Pillsener
beer, the unexcelled pioneer of Colorado.
HELMER & WEISENHORN,
Agents.
Daily camera., 1897-12-03
For Sale.

TIMOTHY SHANAHAN.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
stir Rushing to the Goldfields.


oan rlaneiseu, 'uls So nc .,,a4 ~ US hes
apous eves snippANs o a1s4.ls
eVen lne isiioeess s.s., fesna :. sa,,ls
nase ~ ~ i1ieails uil.lil'.el ,,s.t
eeeii' '.as 'ie oniy - u,ias 1s
siie "no.esa,e
oan : - slis i,til,s ~ .e tsana
~. ..ut $3.50 49, eaoas
80 i, ~ Ssso,,is,,s
aIAu =. - 80 80 =. 1itora,1,y
., - ny -,
"eass ,Ae - a,.a5s
aessAo.la. .i.e. &c e''u "e4i -
- -. ~,
poi -, - 'l - 80 4.ai-,. 80 +se eiol,ine
~ y i'8e t'0s 'A''i'N' - '''e
Ir,..,. ~. ... a..,, -, ..1,,,a,,,, co..
10y se0s ,sesas,tie 49,
~ 49,. E-,a.s;,s tb eae+
~ "a eaIaanars rrassad into
,..-... =: ts;,~, ,rha 1atas+
- 49, rrIess;1,
~
- +i7a e7,e, 1f e.
eT;I,s - ,,,s-1,,ad a,,+ ,,1ar, fo,,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
military Post For Alaska.

Washington, July 27.-The president
and Secretary Alger have decided to
detail an army officer and a company of
soldiers from the regular army for serv-
ice in Alaska. The matter is yet in
very indefinite shape, but details will
be arranged as soon as possible in or
der that the soldiers may get into the
vicinity of the gold country before nav
igation closes on the Yukon river.
They will be sent to their destina-
ton via the Yukon river route, and the
offer. of one of the shipping companies
on the Pacific coast to transport the
men and their baggage and stores will
probably be accepted.
The exact location of the camp or
post has not yet been determined on,
but it is expected to be at Circle City.
An army officer now in the field and
who has had experience in such matters
has been invited to take charge of the
company, and an answer is expected
from him very soon.
The detail of men who will go will
be made from one of the posts in the
west, but just which one is not finally
settled on. The officials are anxious
to locate the soldiers in the gold coun-
try as soon as possible, and if it can be
arranged they will be sent on the steam
er sailing early in August.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05

ssYes," said Mr.. Goozle to Mrs.
Goozle, to whom he was explaining
the benefits of fraternal insurance So
cieties. Yes, Angelina, we are just
like a band of brothers. The ties of
the society bind US hand to hand and
heart to heart Even the ties of blood
are not more sacred nor more close.
Between the members of the Loving
Brothers of the Meat AK" nothing ex-
lists but brotherly love and unselfish
benevolence," ~s,- -----~r,-
Mrs. Goozle shifted disdainfully and
jerked the plaid waist she was sewing
spitefully. She knew Mr.. Goozle pretty
we'll herself. He paid no attention to
her irreverent action, but continued
When one of US dies we all follow
the lifeless clay to its last resting place
and moisten the grave with our tears.
And then the practical part of the
Brotherhood come into play, Angelina,
for we reach into our pockets and glad
ly contribute paltry sum, the large
total of which relieves the widow and
orphans of our loved and lost brother
from the pangs of want. Yes, indeed,
Angelina, we are like band of true
brothers"
At this point little Mercedes Goozle
ran to her father bearing letter. Mr..
Goozle tore IL open. 1t was card
bearing the seal of the Loving
Brotherhood of the Meat AK"
Mr.. Coolies countenance at one ac-
auired look of demonical rage. He
got UP and hoped around the room
on one foot, pulling wildly at his hair
and swearing with juicy huency.
What is the matter now, Edgarda?"
asked Mrs. Goozle coldly.
For moment Mr.. Goozle paused in
his mad career.
'Oh, blank dash the dog blamed old
daggety blanked society,"" he exclaim-
ed. THE gol swashed old thing has
doubled its assessments this month!
Why, dash blank it, Angelina, fourteen
of the gosh jiggered sons of satan have
died this month, and have to pay the
bamboozled old concern four dollars
and twenty-eight centsl"-N. Y. Jour-
nal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
ITO IS SURE OF PEACE MUST PAY A ROYALTY
CANADA ExAcTs HARD CONDITIONS
FROM ALIEN GOLD MINERS.

The Dominion Government VIII Further
Insist ON Taking Every Alternate Claim.
A Railroad to Be Built to the Yukon
Country Rush to IS1ondike Continues
ottawa, July 2s.-It is officially an
nouncod that the Dominion government
has decided to impose a royalty on all
placer diggings in Yukon in addition to
SIS registration fee AND 500 annual as
sessment.
The royalty will be 10 per cent each
on claims with an output of $500 or
less monthly and 20 per cent on every
claim yielding above that amount
yearly.
Besides this royalty it has been de-
cided in regard to all future claims
staked out on other streams or rivers
that every alternate claim should be
the property of the government and
should be reserved for public purposes
and sold or worked by the government
for the benefit of the revenue OF the
Dominion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05

wall, but to the fact that Japanese
goods have been so heavily taxed in
the United States. This, however, is
a commercial difficulty, not political
one 1t is one that exists every time
one country taxes the produce of anoth-
er and thus hampers or prevents the
development of any particular indus
try.
Except, then, from a commercial
point of view, the question is of trifing
Importance and apart from it nothing
but the friendliest feeling exists in the
japanese public and the Japanese gov
ernment for the United States and the
American people.
Now, what interests has Japan in
the Sandwich islands? There are some
thing like $4,000. $4,000, or, say, $4,000
japanese subjects there. These, you
must remember, are not the best class
of our people. The majority of them
are drawn from the poorest ranks in
life and are simple emigrants. In addi-
ton, Japan has certain treaties of
value.
'The question then is, Will the Jap
anese be protected? Will the treaties
be kept? And speaking both for myself
and voicing, think, the sentiment of
the Japanese people, no one doubts for
a moment that upon the proper repre-
sentationz of our case to the United
States those treaties will be carried out
to the letter and that Japan will be
treated with the utmost fairness and
honesty.
"The emperor, I know, will not sup
port any bellicose policy. All my
friends in the ministry or in the con-
troll OF the different branches of the
government are of the same mind as
the emperor upon this subject and Jap
anese public sentiment is one of strong
friendship for the United States.
Thus the Hawaiian question can
not possibly bring about a conflict, Ell
ther armed or diplomatic, with the
Americans, in spite of the jingoes."
A pleasant smile accompanied the
last words, as though Marquis Ito ap-
preciated as much as one possibly could
do all the humor Of jingoism and lingo
policy.
1--WE have jingoes of our own,' ne
said, and the smile became doubly sig
nificant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
For a Railroad to Alaska.

Seattle Wash, July 2S.-James Kelly
young mining engineer, has returned
from Alaska on the steamer Topeka
with an authentic account of the survey
that has been made for the first rail-
road in Alaska, running from Dyea
over the White pass to Lake Tagish,
Lake Allen and the headwaters of
Hootlinqua river, emptying into the Yu-
kon.
The survey has been made by George
Carside, a United States surveyor, who
was employed by a Canadian British
syndicate. The road will be built next
year without doubt No great engineer
ing difficulties are in the way. Carside
has chosen an entirely new route to
reach the Yukon basin. After 81 miles
of rail to Tagish lake a steamer will be
taken covering distance of 100 miles
through Three Mile river, Attn lake
and Lake Allen. At the extremity of
Lake Allen river steamer from Daw-
son, running up to Hootlinqua, will be
taken.
The new route will eliminate the dam
gers of White Horse rapids and MilPs
canyon, where so many miners have
come to grief.
Mr.. Kelly said that stories from the
Klondike were not exaggerated. Near
ly s1,000,000 worth of gold is now at St.
Michael to be brought out by the steam
er Portland. He said that Stewart riv-
er, 20 miles above the Klondike, may
soon prove to be as rich as the Klondike
and in the tributary streams rising in
the same territory as the Ell Dorado
and Bonanza pans on shelf rock wash
out $50, and the bed rock is much rich
er. A town site is to be laid out on
Stewart river this winter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
He SPOILED THE STORY.
The Proofreader who Thought Mark
Twain Had Seen an Airship.

IWalH hau seen dh <AiISnAp.
1t is a Denver newspaper tradition
that the funniest bit of journalistic
work ever done by Mark Twain was
strangled by a too friendly proofread-
er Mark was given an assignment tc
write up the opening of saloon
quite a noteworthy event in those days
in the Colorado town.
He thought it would be funny to
make his account of the festivities
bear silent witness to the potency oi
the free refreshments dispensed. Tbs
article began soberly enough, but soon
the diction became misty, then the
spelling grew confused, and finally the
whole thl-g degenerated into maud
lin, incoherent eulogy Of the saloon
keeper.
It was funny Mark read it over
and laughed until he cried. But the
next morning when he eagerly scan
ned the paper he could not find his
work. In an Obscure corner he saw
a two-line item stating that 'the AL
cazar saloon was opened with appro-
pirate festivities last night" That was
all.
He rushed down to the Office and in
quired about his article. The man.
aging editor knew nothing about it.
The city editor couldn't tell what had
become of it. The foreman said he
hadn't seen it.
AS Mark was snorting about the
outrage" and was running about the
office trying to get track of his missing
copy" proofreader slyly nudged
him and said, confidentially: you
owe me cigar"
How is that?" inquired the hui
morist.
I've earned it." was the reply. y
saved your job for you last night. May
be you don't know how the old man
here feels about such things, but he
won't have it if he finds it out. He's
fred three men since I've been here
just that way"
Just what way?"
why, just as you were last night.
you know. Your stuff wouldn't do at
all. 1t was simply awful. knew il
the old man saw it you were gone, sc
l fixed it up myself. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
wanted to Know Where He Was At.

A well-known judge, noted for his
tendency to explain things to his juries
expressed in a recent case his OWL
ideas with such force that he was sur
prised the jurors thought of leaving
the box. They did leave it, however,
and were out hours. Inquiring the
trouble, the judge was told one of the
twelve was standing out against the
eleven. He summoned the jury and re-
buked the recalcitrant sharply. Your
honor" said the juror, may say a
word?" Eyes, sir" said the indignant
judge; what have you to say?" well.
what l wanted to say is, I'm the only
fellow that's ON your side. San Fran
cisco Wave.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
England seires Palmyra island.

New York, July 2S.-The Herald this
morning has the following from its
Washington correspondent:
Great Britain has taken possession OF
one of the smaller islands of the Pa
cif1c ocean claimed by the Hawaiian
government.
The island in question is known as
Palmyra island and is located 1000 miles
to the southwestward of Hawaii. Ac-
cording to the Hawaiian government,
Palmyra island is one of the dependen-
cies of the Hawaiian group.
official information of the action Of
the British government has been re-
ceived at the state department. The
Information was embodied in dispatch
which reached the department yester-
day from San Francisco.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
why a Dummy Instrument is Used.

On one occasion, when John Kemble
played Hamlet in the country, the gen.
tleman who played GuildensterD
rather fancied himself as a musician
Hamlet asks him: will you play up
on this pipe?" MY Lord, I cannot"
II do beseech you" well, if your lord
ship insists upon it." And to the
rage and confusion of Hamlet, and the
great amusement of the audience, he
tootled out "God Save the King!"
with variations. This explains why
the Hamlets since that day always
make use of dummy instrument.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
Snake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-ftting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a GER
ain cure for sweating, callous and hot
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
BY mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package Free. Address, Aliens s..
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Z.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
Electric Bitters !.

Electric Ritters is medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid exhausted feel
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the needs of tonic and al
terative is felt. A prompt use OF this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the rystem from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.
30 cents and s1.00 per bottle at Walkers
Drug Store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
JAPAN,s FORMER PREMIER SAYS WAR
is IMPOSSIBLE.
He Does Not Anticipate Even Strained
Diplomatic Relations Over Our Propo-
sition to Annex Hawaii England seizes
Hawaiian Island.

Diplomatic Relations over Our PropO-
sition to Annex Hawaii England seizes
Hawaiian Island.
New York. July 2S.-The Herald 5
Paris correspondent says:
If war should ultimately break out
between the United States and Japan, it
will be in spite of Marquis Ito person
ally as well as politically.
The former prime minister of the Jap
anese empire, who is now in Paris, is a
strong friend of America. His admira-
tion for the United States is not based
on mere sentiment for he visited the
country no less than five times. He is
as thoroughly familiar with the eonsti-
tuition as he is well acquainted with its
prominent men.
In an interview Marquis Ito said:
II believe firmly that the Hawaiian
question viii be settled without the
peaceful relations between Japan and
the United States being disturbed in the
least. | would like you to make this
perfectly clear, for at this present mo-
ment l am enjoying holiday ! have
absolutely no official duties. have abb
solutely no official mission, am free to
go where / will, when / will and follow
the impulses of my own pleasure so far
as my stay in or my visit to any Euro
pean capital is concerned.
I'm the first place, do not think it
possible that any opposition manifest
ed in Japan to the annexation of the
Sandwich islands by the United States
will take any more extended form than
mere protest made-remember this
point-made in order that the interests
of Japan in those islands may not suf-
fer injury.
Japan is simply seeking to protect
herself and her subjects, and this she
has a perfect right to do: this she is in
duty bound to do. But that she will look
after her interests in other than dig
nified diplomatic way is absurd.
1.-THE Japanese are bound by senti-
ment and sympathy to Americans.
From the very beginning of modern ia
pan it is America that has given her ev-
cry mark of friendiness, encourage
ment and support. There is not a single
European country that has manifested
such a strong feeling for Japan as has
the United States from our very birth
as constitutional country.
ANY little feeling of irritation there
may be felt by any one in Japan
against Americans is due not to Ha-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05

II see another 1000 piasters have
been offered for your head" observed
the confidential secretary.
"Ohl can hold up my head with
the best of them, rejoined the chief of
the banditti.
And, being in reminiscent mood,
he thereupon recalled that he had beer
in his time bull upon the stock ex-
change, and what he didn't know about
holding things up wasn't worth know
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
rrx Gra,n-orTry Graim.o!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show
You a package of GRAIN-O, the new
food drink that takes the place OF
coffee. The children may drink it
without injury as we'll as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but it is made from pure grains,
and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. / the
price of coffee 15c. and 25cts. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
only ss5 90 10 SAN Francisco,

From Chicago via the North West
ern Line Chicago g. North Western
Railway, the famous California in
3 DAYS Route, June 20 to July 8, in
elusive. on account of the G. E. Con
yention. Similar rates will be made
eastbound. For full information APP
Div to ticket agents of connecting
lines or address
H. a. Gross, g. f. P. A., 423 Broad
way, New York. At
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
Consolidation Of Rubber Companies.

New York, July S-stockholders OF
the North American and Liberty Rubber
companies Of Setauket, N. Y, have con-
soIidated the two companies. The new
company will be Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey in the name Of the
Empire State Rubber company. 1t
win be operated by the Rubber trust
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05

The best s5alve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever.
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures, piles, or no pay required.
We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale by Walkers Pharmacy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
Living by His Pen.

~ understand you have Joined the
literary brotherhood.
"Yes.' replied Lovelace; II am nov
writing for living" And he dashed
off another begging letter to his father
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
North Atlantic sauadron,s Cruise.

Washington. July 28.-The date for
the sailing of the north Atlantic squad
ron from Tompkinsville on the summer
cruise of maneuvers has been set for
Aug. 2.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05

VIM. Leek was robbed of $50 worth
of iewelry and money at his Ocean
Grove tent Saturday night.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05

The funds for the unemployed of
LosAngeles, Cal, has reached $50. 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
RnckIin,s Arnlca NaIve.

Knowledge without integrity is
dangerous and dreadful.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-08-05
THE TORRID HEATER.

The Celebrated house-warmer that has given
such satisfaction in dwellings in Freehold and
vicinity will be placed at short notice and guar
anteed Satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15
THE WHIPPING POST.
How Captain Bennett Induced a Hobo
to Move on Yesterday.

How Captain Bennett Induced Hobo
to Move on Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon, a half-frozen,
hungry looking hobo walked into Cap
tain BENEFITS Office. city building. and
saluted the captain thus:
II want TO be locked up; I've beat my
way from Baltimore. and am about
played out. and I don't intend to 60 a
step further until there is warmer
weather"
Captain Bennett explained TO the
traveller that he couldn't lock him up
under the circumstances. whereupon
the traveller declared his intention to
break the law so as 20 live al the city's
expense. Then Lieutenant Mac" Sup
Ter and the captain fell 10 discussing the
way the "eat o nine tails'' Is admins
tered at the city prison. They did It In
all seriousness, and the disguised hobo
left the office, saying that he heard
West Virginia wasn't half-clvilized,and
he was certain OF II. II Wheeling had a
whipping post In its midst.
Another man was put onto the game,
and bis recital OF how some "bums"
were days In recovering from the eifectE
Of the lash, did the rest. The Baltl-
MORGAN left the building, saying he
guessed Cumberland, Md, would have
TO hold him this winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15

AT least once a year for some time a
new modern hotel for Wheeling hobs to
the surface, and then again. like the new
opera house, or the new Baltimore q
Ohio depot. 1t lapses into innocuous
desuetude. Where there is smoke there
IS sometimes little fire. but If a new
hotel for Wheeling d,esn't come 10 pass
in the near future. an old hotel made
new IS a certainty.
The Mcclure House Is To be improved
on an extensive scale. as soon as the lease
TO the present proprietors expires.
Messrs Harry W. and Bernie Mcclure
have already the plans in contemplation
and If found convenient. win put them
into operation before August, 1899, when
the lease expires One of the improve
ments proposed Is new roof, and It Is
likely this will be followed by the addi-
ton Of another story. The rooms on this
upper floor viii be deyun=d 70 sample
rooms for travellers. At present there
are IA rooms on the five floors. Fifteen
private bathrooms. a new elevator and a
baggage elevator will be further i'm
provements. The baggage elevator Will
do away with the present system OF keep
ing trunks In the hall, and the hall Is 10
be enlarged. There will be an increase
lighting capacity, and a conference has
already been held with the owners OF
Odd Fellows hall toward furnishing is
with electric light. Steam heat Will b.
put In all OF the rooms. The house VIII
be given thorough renovation, and the
Messrs. Mcclure intend expanding be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 on the improve
ments. As stated. these viii begin as
soon as they can get possession, and II
not, at the expiration of the present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15
LOCAL BREvIr1Es.
Matter. OF Minor Moment In aud About
the CITY.

Matters OF Minor Moment In aud About
the CITY.
John Thomas shefnin was drunk
again last night. OfIier Michigan made
the arrest.
Ella wilson and william AbSer were
arrested for street lettering early yes
terday morning, bg officer Mchaels.
The special business OF the Baltimore
e. Ohio FOR SUNDAY, November H.,
amounted 20 seventeen parties. with a
total Of three hundred and slSiy-siS
people,
Christian Endclvnr societies OF TINS
city win hold grand rally and chrys-
anihcmum Offering at the First Chris
tlnn church tomorrow evening. Novenl-
her iG, at 1890 o'clock Everybody Is cor
daily invited to attend
The death Of Alexander r. Garden oc-
Cured at the family residence. ~ Main
strcot yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock. lie was In his SEVENTEEN
year. and esteemed by all who knew
him. The funeral takes place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15
FoRMERLY o. WHEEL1Na.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs Ruhl,
at Flndlay Ohio, was the scene Of a
fashionable gathering last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the mar
rage OF their charming daughter, Miss
Flora, to Mr.. John f. Pogue, formerly
of Wheeling Mr.. Pogue has been for
the past eight years engaged in busi-
ness in Findlay. Their many friends
here extend congratulations. They will
be at home after December at No. 526
West Sandusky street. Findlay, Ohio.