davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

All the different forms of skin troubles,
from chapped hands to eczema and in
dolens ulcers can be readily cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
Mr. Bryan wrote only one book, ''The
First Battle" Call at Raymond's Book
store, see chart and leave your order

Leave your orders for carriages at Lip
poldt's stable for evening party or
dances. IS cents per couple round trip.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
E30iiIS

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

FOR RENT-Dairy ranch of 900 acres
FIVE miles from Marshall, seven from
Louisville, large house. spring water, al
falfa, wild hay, etc.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

Strayed from Gold Hill on Jan, 26, a
gray horse, weight about 1860 pounds,
branded w on left hip, one split ear and
foretop clipped. Information given to
James Ktto, Gold Hill or Wm> Iredale,
Boulder, will be rewarded.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
When, where and how to obtain .,

WIFI, WTi6It dUI HOW 10 ODldIIl pulG
liquors without having to paythree prices
for is eading question. Listsn 10 US.
In the first place, be sure Il is not Sun.
day then walk straight-way to Garhar.
ipo'e
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
Special Announcement /!
One worth reading and acting at the same time.

You all know about that Car of High Grade Furniture and
Upholstered Goods that arrived late be of any benefit
for the Holiday Trade have finally made to accept
in order settle this claim, will morning in
augurate the largest
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
| l0odS
Safs apariIIa
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
NIL cure liver ills, easy to take,
1000 S PlllS easy to operate. 25 cents.

Try our new NJ ick-rat; just received,
two for Is cents W. H. GRIFFIN,
2oro I2th St.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
Superior, Boulder Co., Colo.

w, H. Grifin's Teas and Coffees are
good. Give them trial and be convinc-
ed. Store 2oIo 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

General Arthur Cigars The most popu
lar brand in the United States at Fonda s
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

You will find the choicest cut ros IS,
carnations and violets at TayIol's green
house.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
Important.

The secret Of health is in using Per.
rvs malt copper. 1t benefits and cures
nervousness, sick headache, constipa-
ton, indigestion, dyspepsia and pro-
duces beautiful complexion-causes
natural and healthful slumber. 1t is
bepe6cial to young and old persons and
especially recommended for restless
troublesome children and nursing moth
ers. Call at Buchanan & Fishers and
get free sample and circulars. You will
find after once using it you would not do
without it for four times its cost.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

WANrED-A good woman cook. Ad-
dress box, or inquire at room IS, Hotel
St, Julien.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
Blood

built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said would
not be able to work hard, have since
done the work for 20 people. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
and we regard it wonderful medicine"
MRS. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

Soothing for burns. scalds, chapped
hands and lips. Healing for cuts and
sores. Instant relief for piles, stops pain
at once. These are the virtues of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

MALE NURSE-Theo. Miller. Head
quarters Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

FOR SALE
The Potter MIL on West Pearl Street.
Inquire at 1920 Pearl.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04
lRIslas d Ddly caieTu und Weekly Tribune

8TERMs-15c. per week; soc. per month
oy carrier. S per year, when paid IN
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder,
Colo., as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1897-02-04

Coint0o managed. We rent, collect rents, pay
L0ll60 taxes, look after assessments and repairs
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
THE NEW CHAMPION
FITZ SHOWS UP IN GOOD SHAPE AT.
TER HIS AWFUL MAULIN(.
Says lie Certainly VIII Not Fight
for at Least Two Ycara, nmsl May
Not Fight at AIl-NiIl Pay NJ At
tcntiOn to SharkeS, Goddnr RI, and
Mitclaell-Felt sure Of Winning
From the Start.

Carson. New. March FL. - Eitzsin-
MONS the new champion puyilisr of the
world. was taking things very easy
yesterday. In the morning he walked
over To the pcnitentiary and took :,
bath. and for the balance of the d,y
ne iG,frl around the house and did
nothing. lie looked in excellent sham.
ana The tcrrihl" pounding inflicted in
til" ring did not show To any such ex
tent as might have been expected. Ills
lower l'p was cut quite badly and it
was covered lil,crally with court DlnS-
Ter. h,il this was the only thing about
nm that gave amy indication Of the
ordeal he had gone through on the
preceding day. One thumb was tied
up and Bob explained that he had hurt
1t on torbctt'S head in the first round
AMI Il CAV" him much trouble during
the fight lie was cheerful to the last
degree over the result of the contest.
but did not have Il great deal to say
regarding it.
There was no time during the
fight he said. when was not conf
dent of winning. III the fifth AMI
sixth rounds. when they say Corlbett
had me going. had no doubt what
tNSi 'iiti WIN SoluS 10 III tIc WILMER
Of the fight. knew l had him all
the time. After the seventh kept get
ting stronger and frcsller all the time
and he was getting weaker. knew
that could end the fight with n punch
or two when had u good chance to
land on him. and knew that l was
going to outlast him when it came to
IL question of endurance"
Regarding his future movements
Fftzsimnlons said: II have not de-
cidrd just what will do, but one thing
Is certain. and that is. that | will not
fight amy more for mt least two years.
1t has been at least three years since
Corbett fought anybody for the CHAM
pionship, and / am not going into any
finish contests for two years myself.
During that time may decide to fight
again, and | may not. shall pay no
attention to the challenges made by
Goddard. Mitchell and Sharkey. They
are all bluff challenges and not worth
my considering
Fi,zsinnolls will leave Carson for
San Francisco tonight and will give
an exhibition in that city. He was
originally billed To exhibit there to-
night. but the date has been changed
to Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
Pearl. BRYAN AVENGED.
Jackson and WallIng Pay the Pc
a1fy Of Their Crime

jackson and Wnlllng Pay the PEN
atty Of Their Crime.
Newport. KY, March q. The muir
der of Pearl Bryan, fourteen months
ago, was avenged by double hanging.
Ccott Jackson and Alonzo NJ. Walling
were executed from the same scaffold.
There wss double trap. but only one
lever. and when Sheriff julie Plummer
pulled the lever both dropped the same
7hstant. Walling, however, fingered u
moment longer than jackson. The
neck of neither one was broken and
both struggled hard in the process of
strangulation. The arrangements were
complete and the performance per-
feet. Both men were nervy to the
last; on the gallows protested their in
locence and died with their secrets, SO
that it nay never be known what was
done with the head of Pearl Bryan,
where she lodged the two nights pre-
vious to her murder, what part each
took in the decapitation or whether
others were implicated. There were
over 300 people within the inclosure
to witness the hanging and many thou
sands around the jail yard. The exc
cution was quickly dispatched, as
neither had anything to say on the
gallOws except to declare his inno-
cence.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
THE yANQUIsHED.
Corbett Itciterntcs His Willingne,

COrbett Nelteratcs His yVillinEnena
TO Fight Fitzsimmons Again.
San Francisco, March 2O.-James J.
Cnrlmtt remained III his rooms Mt the
st. NicllOlaS hotel and spent most of
the day lying down. He rose early and
had Il hearty breakfast served in his
rooms. incidentally dcvouring every
word printed about the fight in the
morning papers. Then he lay down
and did not rise until a dentit called.
to repair the tooth shattered Burns,
simmons. Jim shows little ostrict,
evidence of his encounter. butt.
weak from the effects of the telwas
heart blow. and lie says he has limit
militant shooting pains in his left si,.
His physician. however. says he W.
suffer no permanent injury, although
the shock to both nervous and physical
system has been severe. Corbpt 'aa
first annoyed, then amused at tlE 'S
port brought over the wires tina
was dead. lie said he was the liy;.
corps" ever seen, and reittrai utoi.
ability ard willingness to fight
simmons or any one else this al.
noon. Tomorrow or any day next week.
II don't want to say anything NOR"
about the fight" he said TO an 4AssOcl.
ated Press reporter. Hold on. though.
just say this. will you: That / WAS
beaten fairly and honestly. and that ]
have no kick coning-nO complaints
to make. And don't represent me as
sick or dying. or even i'll. for am not
-Orly chagrimcd ut nay carelesSneSs in
the fight
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
Accidental IIappenins..

John Dahl, residing at Burnham Val
ley, Wis, was killed by the accidental
explosion of gun he was placing an a
shelf.
Brodie Williams, the high diver,
Jumped from a seventy-tive-foot tower
into Lake Worth at Palm Beach, Fla,
struck the bottom. breaking his neck.
He died within few hours.
Fire, which started in the building
Of the Elkins hardware and Furniture
company. in the town of Elkins, the
home of Senator Elkins, burned almost
the entire business portion of that
place. Elkins has no fire department,
and the flames were soon beyond con-
troll, having mostly frame buildings in
their pathway.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
FLOOD AT MANKATO
MANY CITIZENS FORCED TO LEAVE
THEIR HOMES
The Minnesota River Gorw~d and
the Water Very Nixn-MnnH
Houses Under Water-Thc DAM
age Very Serious No Material
Change In the situation at Mem-
ported.

MankatO. Minn., March ~. - Every
dray and express wagon in tho city
has been engaged in the work Of re-
moving the household goods Of the
people whose houses have been sur
Minnesota river. The river fell rap
idly when the gorge broke, but another
gorge formed and Il rise of four feet
and a hale occurred in short time
and the river is still slowly rising. In
North Mankato One-fOurth Of the
houses have been vacated and the
water is running like a mill race across
the main street in front of the new
Swedish Lutheran church, which is
surrounded. Many houses are under
water acl one resident has lost his
live stock. North Mankato has a pop
ulatiOn Of 7M. In MankatO proper the
Blue Earth river has flooded part of
Commons addition and fifty houses
are partly submerged. Most of these
families have moved out, hut many
are living In the second story of their
houses. 1t is the worst flood since
1881. In West Mankato the houses on
the river side of the new Omaha road
embankmcnt are flooded and residents
nave Decn Obliged to move. Dyna.
;Llte has been used on the gorge with
out effect.
The river is rising rapidly at st.
Peter and New Cln, but the ice is still
intact between MankatO and those
places. The prospect for much high
er water within two weeks is good.
The present cool weather, while it
prevents further thawing. makes the
g0rgeS more solid.
The Cottonwood.
New Tim, Minn., March %. - The
Cottonwood river rose fifteen feet yes
tertlay and is still rising. Some of the
roads into the city are already inun.
dated and prospects are that traffic
will be cut Off from all directions but
west. Everything points to the high
est water since 1881, and as the valley
here is very wide, great damage will
he done to bottom lands.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
DAMAGE ABOUT SIOUX CITY.
II Will Reach Hundreds of Thou
aanda nf l0llaHn.

1t Will Reach Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars.
Sioux City, Iowa, March %. The
damage done by flood in Sioux City
and vicinity will mount we'll into the
hundreds of thousands. The section
is thickly settled, the country covered
by network of railroads and every
stream well supplied with bridges. or
lie bridges nearly all except those
actually inside the city limits. have
been carried out. In Sioux City the
only one lost was that of the Sioux
City l. Northern, but many others are
so seriously damaged that they will
have TO bc rebuilt. The streets on the
Floyd bottoms are left in dreadful
condition. Cedar block pavemcnts
have suffered. sidewalks are washed
away. buildings overturned and swept
from their foundations, and water and
gas pipes on the river banks uncOv-
cred and broken. The suburbs Of
Leeds. Lynn and Sprinsdale have also.
suffered pror,ortionatcly even more
than Sioux CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
Foreixn Gos,fp.

In a pamphlet Mr.. Gladstone roasts
the powers for fighting freedom.
The Moscow correspondent of the
London Standard says that DR.. Will
lam Steiaits, the chess player, has
been released from the clinical ward
for insane where he has been under
going medical treatment.
The Quebec government has guaran-
teed S5OO.OOO toward the erection of Il
bridge across the st. Lawrence river
opposite Quebec. The bridge is to
cost $G,O(O,OOO. The government is cx-
pccted to grant at least $1,OOO.OOO.
The London Daily Mails Cape Town
correspondent states that Germany has
recently landed large shipments Of mu-
nitiOns Of war at Walfisch Bay, a cir
cumstance which causes suspicion.
The Transvaal is also arming steadily,
the shipments Of ammunition. guns
and artillery supplies from France
alone amounting to 300 tons monthly
Capt. Gen. Weyler Of Cuba has for
warded to Spain. for approval by the
Spanish cortes. the public budget bill,
amounting to $35, 100000, In addition
to an appropriation bill reaching the
higll7water mark of $93,O0O,O00. The
latter bill, 1t is said, will be carried
through to meet The extraordinary eX-
penses of the war aud navy. depart
ments incurred on account OF the Gu
ban insurrectiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
I.AUREL-REsTING.
EitxailMmOnn will Quit Fighting
and Xnsnil His Xinnin9n

Eitx~immons Will Quit Fighting
aud Spend His Winnings.
San Francisco, March 23.-Bob FitZ-
simmons. 1.-The retired champion of all
champions" has arrived here. The
quarters engaged COR him at the Bald
win hotel had been decorated with
floral ilorseshoes. boxing klOves formed
Of white violets and other appropriate
devices. II do not think" said Fitz-
simmons, ''that Corbett or any one else
is smart enough to get me to accept
another challenge. l propose to quit
while lay star is in the ascendancy. l
have made money enough to live on
comfortably and l propose to spend it
for my wife and baby and take my
ease, for have licked the man claim
ing to be champion of the world, and
have dOwncd over 200 men,"
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
Otherwise.

The South Africa republic and Or.
ange Free State resolve to form fed
ernl union.
Tic Dubuque Stamping and Enam-
cling works, which have been idle for
some time, will start up Monday.
A receiver for the Garden State Ma
tional Building and Loan Association
of Chicago has been asked for.
The First National Bank of Sioux
City, Iowa, which suspended pay
ment Nov. 10. 1896, has been permit
ted to resume
In nine days farmers near Spencer.
Wis.,, where the local blast furnace
buys wood, hauled to town and sold
5000 cords at $50 q cord.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
ALUMINIUM IN REDsTOxE.
Pipestoae Quarries Foand to &,
tain the Valuable Mineral

PipestoAe QuarFies Found to Con.
tain the Valuable Mineral
PipestOne. Minn., March %. - Some
time ,,go an eminent Chicago chemist
discovered that the red building stone
Quarried here contained a goodly per
cent Of aluminium. which was easily
extracted by an electric process. An
agent was ut once dispatched to this
city to look the quarries over and plr.
chase them IL possiblc, and deal was
nearly completed but was frustrated
by misunderstanding among the
Chicago parties interested. 1t has
since leaked out that samples of the
store contained. by assay, a very high
percentage Of aluminium. and that this
was the reason the Chicago men hal
wanted the Iua-ries. Local people at
once sent samples to noted london as
saycrs. VIII. have just returned Il re-,
port Of analysis that shows from 1O....T
to 1918 per cent aluminium. which is
:mply sufficient for profitable eXtrac-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Two Men Killed by the Bursting Of
q I.Ocon0tive Boiler.
Chicago, March 23. = The boiler of
the locomotive which was hauling the
Chicago and Boston special on the
Lake shore &. Michigan Southern rail-
road, blew up, instantly killing the en-
..ineer and fireman and completely de-
nlollshing the engire. The engineer
was hurled 200 feet into the air
through a network of telegraph wires
and had his right leg torn off. The
fireman was thrown against a cattle
car with such force that almost every
bone in his body was broken. No one
else was injured.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
soldtcrs, Home Manarers.

Washington. March 23.-Thc govern
mcnt board of managers Of the nation
nj home fo" disabled volunteer sol
diers met her" in annual session. Pre-
paratOiy action was taken for the
erection of IL new branch home at
Danville, ILL.,. for which an appropria-
tion OF Of $2OO.OOO will become avail
able shortly. The board also provides
for the distribution of the appropria-
tion in aid Of the homes in the twenty
six states maintaining such institu-
tiGDS
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
DREsBACM's LOG JAM.
La .CrOsse Lumbermen Specializing
ON What May Happen.

La .CrOsse Lunlbermen Specializing
ON What May Happen.
La Crosse. March 25.-SOme appr"-
hension is felt here as to what will
happen when the jam Of logs and ice
at the temporary rafting works near
Drcsbach lets 70. During the winter
rains and floods from 4.OOOOO TO g.
OOO.OOO feet Of logs escaped from
Chippewa river and gorgcd at the
place above named. Nearly every log
ger on the river Is represented in the
mass. probably IL million feet being
owned in this city. If the gorge breaks
suddenly there may lie damage to
bridges. and in any case the logs
owned here are likely to go down
stream
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
At MEMPHIS.
slight Fall In the River Caused by
Broken Leveea.

Slight Fall In the River CRuaed by
Broken Leveea.
Memphis, Tenn. March 25-An0ther
fall of i Of Il foot in the river at Mem
phis is announced from the weather
bureau. This slight drop in the high
water here is not considered by the
weather officials as being indicative Of
q permanent of material change. but
is caused, it is thought, by the giving
away of the levee above Memphis.
The end Of the food is not yet discern
ible. The gauge this morning regis
tered 300 feet, or 2 of a foot below the
highest point reached. This drop has
not made any change for the better in
the situation. Indeed, it is caused by
Il decided change for the worse in the
Arkansas districts which have been
inundated by the water rushing
through the broken levees above this
place. At Cairo. ILL.,. the river is still
rising, the gauge indicating 51.3 feet.
rise of 3 of foot in twenty-four
hours. At Marked Tree, on the st.
Francis river. the rise is even greater,
the gauge registering 40 feet, a rise Of
g of Il foot in the same time. With
the rise continuing at Marked Tree
and Cairo there is no hope of imlnedi-
ate relief at Memphis. The rise con-
tin,es at every point below Memphis
except Arkansas City, where there has
been a fall Of 4 of foot. At Green-
vile. on the other hand, there has
been a considerable rise. At Vicks-
burg the rise has been even greater.
AT points below Vicksburg the gauge
indicates that the river Is rising slow
ly. Both the Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers are falling. Altogether
the feeling prevailing in regard to the
conditions may be said to be more
cheerful than 1t has been at any time
heretofore. No further loss of life has
been reported. The relief boats are
no longer kept busy as the overfl0wei
territory has been gone over and all
in danger or distress have been
brought to the city wher all efforts
are now being concentrated in the
work Of feeding and lodging them.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
KENTUCKY sENATORsulr.
Ballot Taken in the senate an
NIOuns without Definite. Result.

Ballot Taken in the senate and
House. without Definite Result.
Frankfort. Ky. March %. - To-day
was the first one which separate bal
lots could he taken for United States
senator to succeed ex-senator Black
burn. under the ruling Of Lieut.. Gov.
WOrhingtOn. The two houses ballot
ell with the following result: Senate
Blackburn Nrre silver Dem.l, II; Hun
ter Ntep.D. IL: Boyle Nsep.), s; Davie
gold Dem.D. q. llOuse-Blackburn,3 "a /;
Hunter. I.; Boyle. :; Davie. >: Me-
Crrary. 1: Ruckler. 1; Sloane. 1. Neces-
sary to choice. 40 The result shows
that Hunter cannot win IN joint ses-
sion tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
CLEFT OVER, BILLS PASSED.
Last of the Appropriation Bill
Passed by the House.

Last of the Appropriation Bills
Passed by the House.
Washington, March 22.-The house
pushed through the remaining left
over appropriation bills, the agricul-
tural bill carrying $3.1s2,9O2, and the
Indian, carrying $7,67O,22O. The senti-
ment Of the house against the proyis-
ion in the Indian bill opening to entry
under the mining laws the lands in the
Unconpalgre reservation in Utah, con-
tanning giIsomitc OF asphaltum depos-
it's, which was inserted in the bill by
1le senate. was SO intense that it was
stAsken out by unanimous consent.
Jater the appropriation bills were
passed a resolution for extra mileage
and stationery for this extra session
was adopted. A resolution making i'm
lnediately available the salaries Of the
congressional employees was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted to ex-
tend the time for the investigation of
She subject Of free alcohol in the arts
until Dec. 10.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-27
People Talked About.

G. l.. NewstrOm has been appointed
state oil inspector at Maiden Rock.
Wis.
Dispatches received at New York
from Panama state that Gen. Antonio
Ezeta died there.
Hon. Lau::n u. Woodwork is dead
at youngstown, Ohio, aged sixty years.
He was President McKinley's prede.
cessor in congress.
Capt. Axtel $. Adams, retired
army officer, died in cell at the
Sheffield avenue police station at Chi
cagO Of alcoholism.
Lieut.. L. Sawyer, U. 9. n, who was
50 seriously injured in the gas ex-
plosion in the Pittsburg foundry on
Thursday, Is in critical condition.
Mahlon S. Frost, the leading pro-
moter Of water gas in this country,
and formerly president of the Pitts
burg. Shenango & Lake Erie railway,
died at Augustana hospital, Chicago,
after undergoing surgical operation.
Brig. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
surgeon general and Lieut.. Col. ID. L.
Huntington, deputy surgeon general,
have been detailed to attend the
twelfth international medical congress
at Moscow, Russia, next August. to
represent the medical department Of
the United States army.