davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

If you have ever see child in the ago
ny of Group, you can appreciate the graft
tude of the mothers who know that One
Minute Cough Cure relieves their little
ones as quickly as It is administered.
Many homes IN this city are never with
out it. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

Don't allow the lungs to be impaired
by the continuous irritation of a cough.
1t is easier to prevent consumption than
to cure it. One Minute Cough Cure
taken early will ward off any fatal lung
trouble. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure allliver
ills.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
For Sale or Trade
For Sale.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
State edSnt9 OF o In ths court District
Charles c. Bromley, trustee,
c. K. Bauer, Henry Bloc
baum and F. X. Meyer, To torec,os.
~ ai'' deed of
The Spier Extraction Com uu''
pany, corporation,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue OF judgment and decree
of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled
cause, and special execution thereon issued out
of the clerks office of the district court of the
eighth judicial district in and for the County of
Boulder, in the State of Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby l am commanded to make
the sum of three thousand seven hundred and
twenty-nine dollars, with interest thereon from
December 18th, 1895, at eight per cent per an
mum together with costs of suit found by said
court to be due from the defendant, The Sper
Extraction company to Plaintiffs c. L. Bauer,
Henry Bloebaum and f. R. Meyer, upon certain
notes secured by certain mortgage deed of
trust bearing date April nth, 1895, given by said
defendant TO said Charles @. Bromley, trustee,
to secure the payment of said notes to said last
named plaintiffs recorded in book Ill, OF the
public records of said Boulder County, at page
1853, by said decree, ordered to be toreclosed out
of the lands, tenements and hereditaments,
therein, and hereinafter described, have levied1
upon the following property, towit:
The Boyd mill property, lying and being in
the County OF Boulder, and State of Colorado, I
being the same property conveyed by Chas. !
Spier and c. A. Russell to The Spier Extraction
company, by deed recorded i'll book l6S, page 50, 5
of the public records of Boulder County, Colo ]
RADIO. 4
Therefore, according to said command, shall &
expose for sale at public auction, all the right !
title and interest of the above named defendant 4
in and to the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy 1
said decree, on Thursday, the Sth day of April ,
1897, at IL O'clock a. m, at the south front door
OF the county court house, in the City of Boul-
der, Boulder County, Colorado, for the highest
and best price the same will bring in cash.
WARREN c. DYER,
Sheriff OF Boulder County
Dated Boulder, Colo, March 6. 1897.
Richard H. Whiteley, Attorney.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
FOLLY

FOLLY
To send your money east fer garden seeds.
Why not keep il in Colorado C. E. Coule
nan has the best grown anywhere, and Is
years experience in buying seeds adapted
to this climate ought to be worth consid-
ering. A special discount on large orders.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

The sentiment of the country is being
very properly directed in opposition to
the newspaper censorship bill about to
be introduced in the New York legis-
lature. Every effort is being made to
curtall the freedom of the press in this
country, but the idea of state dictator
in every office is little presumptuous
even for the absolutism. loving autocrats
Of the east. There is little hope of the
bill being passed at this time, however.
even if it is introduced, but the all grasp
ing doctrine expressed in the suggestion
is sufficient to arouse universal indigna-
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

Spain has made an humble request of
Mexico which in charming display of
gall is astounding. The substance of
the demand'is nothing less than that the
government of Mexico shall prevent
within lis borders the collection of war
funds for the Cuban patriots, Forum
ately the Indications point TO decided
refusal on the part of Mexico. Spain
lacks the sympathy of the western hem
isphere IN her unrighteous fight with
Cnba
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

The Denver papers are devoting some
little space to the reports of several So
called cane rushes between the Denver
university freshmen and sophomores.
While these practices may be taken as
an indication of the birth of college spirit
in that institution, it might be suggested
that little more modern method might
be selected tor the exercise of it. An in
terested and admiring populace will
cheer from the side lines, however, until
the spring college sports. base ball and
field days furnish the college men with
subject for thought.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
Barn to rent. Inquire at this office.
Bargains are Here.

We have received large stock OF fine
new furniture at the cd reliable bargain
house of Finch, in Brainard hotel block,
which propose TO sell, not at less than
cost but at prices that will astonish the
natives. Call and see US and be con-
vinced of the great bargains we offer in
fine and useful furniture and other goods.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

For SALE OR TRADE-A small frame
house and stone barn, lot bearing small
fruit. Inquire at 6I7 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

.Torturing, itching, scaly skin erup-
tions, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by DeWittt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the best known cure
for piles. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

1t appears that Mark Hanna's daugh'
ter has stolen march on the old gent
and become engaged. Skilful manage
ment runs in the family.
The times., 1897-04-22
THE NEWS OF THE FLOOD
A Slight Improvement Along the
Lever Mississippi.
RELIEF STEAMERS KEPT BUSY
A Large Number of Cabins ana
Barns Have I'Ioated Away and
Scores of ITEM Are TO Be Found
in the Woods Lodged Among the
Trees.

New Orleans, April 2I.-The flood stu
alton is improving. but only slightly. The
relief boat has for the past two days been
engaged in getting the people out OF 'he
BAYOU Vidal country, in the lower part 81
Madison parish, whichis very low ground
Three steamers were today sent to the ie-
lief of this inundated district, with some
two score skiffs and other boats.
AL Briarfield 90 negro farm hands We're
found in a large cotton gin, and there
was another large party III giE at heil
and at the Cape place, but all refused TO
ea-e, having ample food for their acco:li-
mediation. The rest of the population was
huddied together on the levee, with their
household effects
The negroes declared that they cid not
know where TO so IL they were taken off,
and would rot be able to pay their way
back if they went to the hills. Iarge
number of cabins and barns have ;loated
away and scores of them are 10 be found
nj the woods lodged among the trees. The
water will average ten feet deep through
ont the bayou Vidal section, and the roar
of the crevasse is deafening and might
Hcll appall the stoutest heart.
ON the west bank OF the La Fonrche, great
aamage Will be done and 500 families VIII
be almost completely ruined, az their tuck
farms will be under water
The impression prevails fIom the mouth
OF The Red River to the gulf thdtthe worst
pfthe overflow is passed.
New Orleans, La, April 21.-Lieut. Gov.
SNYDER telegraphs here denying that there
are any breaks in Tensas Parish levees,
as reported, but much Of the parish VIII
go under as result tofbackwateT, ana theFe
viii be little chance TO make crop. The
general situation this morning is somewhat
Improved as The result of fall OF several
inches i'm the stage of the river at st Jo-
seph and other points above Red River
fn front Of the city. This morning the
gauge here registered nineteen feet Off
cially.
The levee at Premise Land plantation,
S,hpland. Issaquena county, Miss, nearly
opposite Lake Providence, La, broke al
p:.fu this rIlci1ing. The crevaSSe VIII add
t. the overflow OF the YaZoo Delta, while
Temporarily relieving the strain on the
Louisiana leyees.
AT Memphis fall in the Mississippi River
has set in. With a continued fall al Cairo
the water viii SOON be Out of The st
Francis basin in Arkansas, and then the
Delta will be greatly relieved. Discour'
aging reports. however, come from north
ern Louisiana, where the levees arein bad
shape 4 dispatch from Bayou Vidal, IN
the southern part of Madison parish, La
says:
The water from the Biggs crevassC
caught the people here unprepared anc
unaware of danger Word was sent out re
ouesting that boats be sent here at once
as the people were drowning. How man,
were actually drowned is unknown; ba
Thomas Blackman, his wife andinfant, ar
known to have been dro wned- I. 7.
Kelly came near losing his life in at
tempting to save them It is believe
others have persisted.
The times., 1897-04-22
THERE WILL BE NO WEDDING.
Miss pitman Discovered Her Lovers
Perfidy In Time.

Atlanta, Ga, April q. Miss Lillian Pit
man, young woman, who is possessed
of a small fortune, has been engaged for
some months to a. L. McLendon, q rail-
road man, and their nuptials were TO oe
celebrated Sunday evening
Both are well known in the society In
which they moved, and the preparations Ior
the weddiaE g were somewhat elaborate NC
Tendon has been in Atlanta for several
wears and everybody thought he was a
widower.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Fitman called
at the CouH ty courthouse to attend TO some
nersonal matter, and purely by accident
walked into one of the Courtooms. There
she discovered McLendon defending hinseh
in divorce proceedings brought by a seven
teen-year-old wife, who charged hlm WIN
tleSertiOn.
Miss Pitman took n seat in the room ana
list eneti to the wife's story. She also waited
,nitl the Jury broughtin a verdict granting
the divorce, and then she tainted and was
carried to her home
NcI,pndon called later in the day bnt
was received by the young ladys male
relatives with whom he had a somew nat
extended conversation.
1t was learned that the divorce or yes
terday was the second which has sepa-
rated him from his wives, both OF them
being little more than school girls.
The wedding OF Miss Pitman was to have
taken place next Sunday but IL VIII not
The times., 1897-04-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL BLOW.
Thomas Chisley, Struck by Base
ball Bat, May Probably Die.

Thomas Chisley, colored man about
thirty-five years old, whose horne is at
No. I24 Balls court, lies at the Emergency
Hospital in an unconscious condition as
the result of a blow from a baseball bat,
struck by Thomas Scanlon, also colored.
The physicians think hat Chisley's chances
for recovery are slim. His condition is
serious and he will probably die.
The injury was accidental and Scaa-
lon was not arrested. The men were
pIaying bail with a number OF others at
the old Capitol Park, and Chisley was be-
hind the bat In swinging about to strike
a pitched ball. Scanlon's club hit the
catcher, who was standing close To the
plate, and knocked him down. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and the police ambulance summoned,
AT the hospital Or. Lawrence endeav-
ored in every way to revive the man, but
without success. He was suffering from
hcmorrhage at the mouth, nose and ears,
and it is thought that his skull is frac-
tured. He did not revive sufficiently last
night to permit an operation
The times., 1897-04-22
REED Is REBUKED By HOAR
An Attack Oh the Waste Of Time
by the House.
The Split In Republican Councils
Accented by the Senator From
Massac husetts.

Senators Perkins and Morrill, presented
day demonstrating against the repeal OF
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. Senator
Perkins is, however, in favor of the repeal,
the memorial he presented being from
citizens Of san Francisco. \ half dozen
OF more memorials 2were also presented
protesting against the enactnenU or law
against The present railroad ticket broker
age system.
ON motion of Senator Hawley a resolution
was referred TO the appropriate committee
providing for the attendance OF fifteen
Senators at theI Grant memo RAJ services
in New York. 81
Mr.. Mason addressed the Senate on his
resolution looking TO the Limitation OF
debate and for the ordering of tine pre-
,ious question, J 1t W as his maiden speech
in the Senate and was full of hunor and
| political philosophy. The resolution was
referred TO the Committee on Rules.
1t was in the discussion o. this resolution
that Senator Hear, apuch u the surprise
OF those who thought that all thtngs were
| serene in the high councils IF the Kepublt
| can party, took occasion To larrup Speaker
| Reed with keen sarcasm. Mr.. Hoar said:
| Il do not admit that this Is the only par
| liamentary body in this world where ma
| jurity does not govern | think there Is Il
parliamentary body in this world where
| the majority may want things done year
| in and year out, Congress in and Congress
| out: where hundreds of measures may be
| sent from the Senate, which the enate mas
| carefully considered, and at the same tine
ur0mutly passed, and they will sleep with
| ont the ma jority of that body being allowed
to get ut them.
Il think there are parliamentary bodies
which adjourn from three days 10 three
| DAYS, doing nothing, in order that the mem
| bers may get time In the intervening two
d3ys To prepare attacks on the Senate for
not attending to business. uaughterl'
Mr. Mason-Mr President, having served
a. short time in that body TO which tue dis
| tinruishcd Senator refers, | must defend
| it for moment at least. We remember
that great bodies move slowly, but the
| House of Representatives, however, has
| made a great stride in this, that they nave
| a previous question, and that the dIstla-
cuished Speaker FROM New England, near
neighbor of the distinguished Senator who
Just took his scat
Mr.. Hoar-Preyious to what, ask the
senator previous to doing nothing?
Mr.. Mason-Previous to the eternal bab-
blement and destruction of time. tLaugf-
teri
Senator Chandler, later In the days ses-
sion, made motion that the Senate adj
tourn from April 2G to Monday, May 3.
Senator Morgan, however. objected to the
present consideration of this other attempt
mt the eternal destruction OF time ant
the resolution went over.
After a short executive session the Sen
ate resumed the discussion OF the bank
ruptcy bill, which occupied its attention
until 4 o. IN, the hour of adjournment.
The times., 1897-04-22
The Biograph.

The Biograph views on exhibition at
Willard Hall have proven of unusual popu-
larity-so much SO, in fact, that standing
room only has awaited thelate comers dur
ing the past three or four nights. New
views will be added to the already superb
collection on next Monday, and it will be
the constant aim of the management to
maintain the high standard Of the eX-
hibition.
Among the views which will be on exhibi'
ton are the famous horseless fire engine of
Hartford, Conn, the first OF its kind in
the world, and the various fire wagons
Other views on exhibition are an ocean
steamer, the pillow Highland soundsteamer
Middleton making its landings.
The exhibitions are given daily at 2:30,
4:3o and S:15 p. m, with a special exhtbi-
tion Sunday at SIG p. m.
The times., 1897-04-22

will serve to prolong the flood by greauiy
increasing the area OF country submerged
and the depth OF water inundatinglt Inc
conditions in Madison parish are growing
worse. President Maxwell, of the Firth
district ievee board, states that he owns
10000 acres in the parish and now has less
than fifty acres not flooded.
The United states officer who was ae-
tailed to inspect the condition south CT
this city filed his third report today ana
states the condition south In Louisiaha is
distressing Tents TO shelter 2,0on people
arrived from st. Louis tonight. Tney "sii
ha distributed tomorrow as they are greatly
needed.
The colored relief organization continues
"a relieve the distress in this city Ihe
demands for relief are increasing every cay
and il is now estimated that not less than
5000 flood refugees are in this city.
The times., 1897-04-22
Mr.. HAYS Lunches.

..Our new ambassador to England Is not
the naughty aristocrat that most OF the
people of the country seem to regard him,
said w NJ Dailam, OF Washington city, at
the Planters. Many a monday lunch In
his own superb home have / taken with
Hay. And what do you think IL consisted
of? Nothing but buttermilk and hoecakes.
The real old-fashioned hoecake, cooked IN
the ashes as the negroes used to prepare IL
before they were freed. This i s the key to
the mans character. He has some poor
relatives living in the rural districts OF
MARYLAND on farms which he bought and
gave to them, and have often heard him
saw that the most pleasant diversions he
enioyed in recent years were In VISITS ne
paid to his rugged, simple-ninded country
kin. Those people don't know the w1ies
and deceptions of the so-called upper world,
Hay has said TO me many time, and
hope they never may. love to Visit them
and hear them prattle neighborhood gos-
sin and relate the same old stories OF the
family history st. Louis Republic.
The times., 1897-04-22
DAKOTA CALLS FOR HELP.
relegrams to Congressman Asking
Aid for Flood Sufferers.

Telegrams to Congressman Asking
Aid for Flood Sufferers.
The war Department yesterday hadnore-
rorts from the officers sent to the flooded
districts that were unfavorahle, but were
rIJced in possession of some Information
which Il Will investigate. 1t was In the
nature of dispatches TO members Of Con
greSs, as follows:
Representative NJ. NJ. Johnson received
this dispatch from Draton, n. D., and sub-
mittetl it Yesterday to the Secretary OF war.
"A terrific gale and storm swooped
over the flooded district along the Reu
River Sunday. destroying the homes anu
causiug the loss Of stock, seed, grain,
provisiuns and household possessions OF
nearly every farmer in the river country
North and south OF this city for many
miles the destruction and suffering OF
these farmers and their families are ex-
tensive and terrible, and call for fnlme-
diate aid and Sympathy far beyond the
ability of one city and adjacent towns
TO provide
"At a mass meeting of citizens of Dra-
ton held last night resolution was passed
"a. Doiutlng taC undersigned committee to
make an appeal through our Senators and
RcnrcSpntatfves at Washington to the
General Government for immediate aid for
these districts and people The district af-
flicted is so large that thousands of dol
lars will be needed TO effect even tempo
rarv relief and therefore the demand Tor
a very large appropriation from the Gov
ernnlent. not less than $4,000, is nee
esSarv The case is exceedingly urgent
VIII you. therefore, cooperate with Sena-
TORS Hanshrough and Roach to secure lmme-
dately es large an appropriation as pos
sihle for the relief of the unfortunates?
.'Signed by the committee, George A.
McCrca, mayor; j. NJ. Wylie, j. K. FAIR
child
Senator Roach received telegram from
Srafton. y D., which he turned over TO
the War Department. IL reads as follows
The raging flood along the Red River
bordering Walsh and Pembina counties
aggravated by cold, high winds and zero
temperature have caused great destruction
OF property and suffering. Buildings, Wit
contents, stock and seed grain, have beer
swept away. Immediate relief is neces
sarv or great suffering will prevail The
requirements, etc, beyond local aid. TIL
assistance of the Government is invoked
and at once. Can you aid US? If so, wire
funds to Draton. to be distributed b.
relief committee Answer. Mayor an'
Council, city of Grafton, n D.
C. j. McCollom, Of HallocE Mimi, tele
graphed:
Flood highest in forty years Loss
heavy. especially in seed and grain. Car
county draw from nation flood appropria
tion?''
The times., 1897-04-22

Judge Cox yesterday granted divorce
to Edward A. Amber from Isadora d.
Amber, on the ground OF desertion.
whitefield Mckinley yesterday filed
bill in equity against Benjamin Dant and
others, petitioning for the sale of certain
realty and for an accounting and distribu-
ton of proceeds.
Moses Godstein has received a commits
sion as additional private on the police
force, for duty on d street north west, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, and on
Seventh street, between and streets.
Michael Burns said he had walked from
Fairfax, Va, to Washington, and when n
policeman found him in Brookland last
night, Burns said he had eaten nothing G In
two days. Yesterday morning Judge KIM
ball sent Mitchell where he would be fed
for the next fifteen days
The times., 1897-04-22
Mr. IoweIl and the Senator's Wife.

James Russell Lowell, when Americ"n
minister to England, is said to have taken
great delight in meeting the plain, honest
and unpretending American farmer, taking
him about and presenting him as repre-
sentative American But cheap, vulgar
and socially enterprisng Americans were
continual trial to him The Spectator or
tne Outlook tells how Mr.. Lowell hurnOT-
ously described his experiences With the
wife of an American Senator, who was de-
ternined to be presented at court, ana
whose lack of fitness of that function was
only too obvious to one who was supposed
to protect the Queen from underlined ana
vulgar persons The woman was noisy, IL
literate and socially impossible, but sue
was the wife of Senator and she was per
tinacious, unscrupulons and pushing There
came a time when the minister, worn out
with her opportunities, was about TO capt.
ulate; in that hour of weakness, however,
| he Glanced in hotek reception room, 20
overhear his prosecutor say to friend re-
parding dressmakeT's bill which had just
come in, when I see the size OF that bill
| lust lay back and yelled The lady was
| not presented Detroit Free Press
The times., 1897-04-22
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Stylish-Looking Stranger Snatches
Mrs. Birdselrs POcketbOOk.
Robbery Occurred on Street in
Midst of a Great Throng-Ac
complice of Thief Arrested.

A bold daylight robbery was cornmitCeu
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at
the corner OF Eleventh and SJreeJs horUh-
west. and in less than ten minutes one or
the thieves had been arrested and identi-
fled.
The victim of the hudup was Mrs ). S-
Rrdseu. of No. 311 Sixth street south
east In company with another lady. Mrs
E,rdsel had been down town shopping,
and was about to return home when the
assault took place. The streets in that
vicinity were greatly crowded, as the de-
partments had just closed and II was with
difficulty that the ladies were endeavor-
ing to get to the street car
They had lust emerged from the Boston
Store. and Mrs. Brdseil was carelessiy hold
ing her pucketbook In one hand. She mad
several small parcelsin her other hand' ana
did not observe the advances OF two stylish
Iy dressed young man who attempted 70
nush by her, as IL TO enter the store. As
they did 50 one of them quickly snatched
her purse and in an instant had passed II
to his stall" who rapidly made his es-
cape.
Buring the excitement which Followed
the Youthful robber remained perfectly oD-
nyiOus to the Surroundings anu dI'l'teiiSd
as If nothing had happened Detectives
HeIan and Gallagher, Of the central ot-
| flee, were on f street, in the vicinity atthe
time. and were attracted to the sceue by
the shrieks Of the lady shoppers. Sew
! eral persons who had witnessed the purse
| snatChiug pointed the young man out to
the officers and he was arrested
| AT the Firth precinct station he gave
| his narae us Joseph Blake, and said his
| home is in New York. II is thought, how
| ever, that the name is assumed, as letter
| found in his pocket purported to have been
written by his brother in Chicago and was
| signed George A. McCloud.
He admitted that his con federate' S name
is Stephenson, but denied that he had been
intoxicated In the robbery, and attempted TO
| throw the entire responsibility for the rob
berry upon his companion Mrs. Hlldsell
| purse cntaincd about SO in money and
| some cartickets No trace OF stephenson
had been found last night, and 1T is be
Iieved that he has skipped town
| Blake, or McCloud, is about twenty years
OF age, and it s supposed that the young
men NAV be race track followers.