davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
For Sale.

One square piano, one upright piano,
one new organ. Easy payments. Apply
2IoI 18th street. tat
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

WANTED-Three men to work at saw
mill. Enquire at 800 Pearl street. Io.lt
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
GIZZARD TICKLERS.

Ground bone, oyster shells and poultry
food at C.E. COULEHAN'S
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

WANTED-Girl tor general housework.
Enquire at 100 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
To Cure q Cold In One Day

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

FOR SALE-Furniture and carpets IN
Guiding new range, at 1914 Pine St. If
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
nagsaas d Dolly gureTo 0nd Weekly Tribune

TERks-15c. per week; soc. per month
~ carrier. S per year, when paid In
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder,
Colo, rs second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

When you are in need of perfume
try Queen of Violets, like the natural
flower. Chas. c. Giesick, successor to
Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

LosT-An oval opal watch charm
Return to this office and receive reward
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10
Bicycle bargains.

Fowler's 1897, Thor, two piece keyless
cranks, enameled green, maroon and
blue. reduced to S35. Second hand
wheels S up.
GEO F. HANNAN
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms; one nice
front room, furnished or unfurnished. q
234I I2th street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

GEO. E. HANNAN,
1910 23 Lawrence ST., Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-12-10

y Z
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

lots 1 to 1. block 262, taxes and costs $450; printers fee 90 asnts. 210S Mrs. E. Snyder-Lot 8, block 1O5, taxes ard costs $6.5o printers fee 90 cents.
 2135 Baker Staaen-S0 feel off north end of let and .ast half of lot [. block 634. taxes and costs S7.65; printers S1 20
 2195 Mrs. l.. E. Tsrry-Lot 1O0x100 feet south part of lch 1, block Il, taxes and costs $4 prlnNer's fee 90 cen s. 2207 Mrs. J. G. nhomas-West half of lot T. block 1, taxes and costs S6.50; printers fee 90 cents. 2232 Jordan Timmons-0ne acre less lot 1o0x110 in southwest corner of southeast qua1lter of northwest quarJer, ssction G. township IS, range 2, taxes and costs $3.5Q; printers fec S1.S0.
 2264 -J w Tucker-Lot II and fracti1n- al part. of lots 1, 18 35' $6 87 and costs $2.75 printers fee T.20 2332 Mrs. c. F. Wall-West half of lot IS, block 224. taxes and costs $75S; printers fee 90 cert 8. 2S97 W. J. l.. Welch-Lct s, Henry & Puckatt. taxes and costs S5.05; prin5r's fee go cents. 26S1 Owner Unl1nown-West half of let 2, block 8. taxes and costs SIP; pI'nl CTS fsis 90 ceriss. 2697 Owner Url1nI-iwn-East half of lot ?, block 20, taxes and costs SIP; printers fee 90 cents. 3163 Owner UnkncWn-Lot 42x100 feet beginning los feet east of north ea-l. corner of Twenty-third street ard Avenue I, thence east p2ral- lsl with Avenue l 42 feet. thence rcrth parallel with Twenlty-third s,tre.,t 100 feet. thence west paral- lel with Avenue I 42 feet, thence south parallel wi h Twenty-third street 100 feet to beginning block TAB, taxes and costs S4 printers fee S3.60.
 334614-J. Cost & Sons-Lot 19 and east half of lot 20, block 96, taxes and cost S14.50; printer; fe'a 90 cents. 3406 Owner Url1n9Wn-LC. 21, block 45, taxes and costs 314.50; printers fee 90 cents
 3605 Owner Unknown--Lots 6 amd and pant of Lot 5, Lynch & Rogers, block 629. taxes and costs $450; printers fee SEQ
 S7S4 -@Ownea UnAnown-I4ot ,. Fuckers survey taxes and costs $275; printers foe 90 cente. 3S03 Owner UnknoWn-Lot ?, J. M. Ware, block 13, taxes and costs $2.25: printr's ice 90 cents. 3894 W. r. Earker-Lot 90 feet north and south. by 210 feet east and west, in northeast corner ,cf north- east quarter of northl1ast quarter of southeast quarser of southwest quarter, section 26 township IT, range 3: lot IS. block 15: o1s 12 to IT. block 40 let S. block 64 eas: half of lot 1, block 120 l3ts and 10 block 177 west half of lot ,, block All; east half of lot and west half of lot '. tlock 625 north half of lot Ii, block 719; half inter- est in lots 1 p T. block 720 tax:s and costs S43.75; printers fee $4.jO.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
YEAR 1896,

with costs added on the property there in named, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash. before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, A la on
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

By virtue of execU ions issued to me by tho city clerk of Birmingham, Aba, whereby I am commanded to make the ....,..-.t .e al ta fnr ha
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
YEAR 1895,

with ossts added on the property ihere- in named. I will sell at public outery, 70 the highest bidder for cash, before ghe door of the city hall of BlrminShan1, Ala''
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
WednesdaN May 26. 1897,

between the legal hours of sale d0 8. m. and 1 D. m), the following described situated in the city of Blrming- ham. Ma. same being assessed to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

By virtue of executions issued to me by The city clerk of Birmingham Ala, whereby I am commanded 70 make tho amol1nt of citV taxAs fnr the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
"Wednesday, May 26, 1897,

between the legal hours of sale. dO a. m. and D. m), the following describ d property, situoted in the city of Birmirg ham, Ala. same being assesssd as fol- lows:
 1920 -F. P. O'Brlen-Ldas 23 and 24, sub
 division B, block 1G8, taxes and
 costs $52; printers fee go cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
YEAR 1894,

with costs added on the property there in nams will sell at public outcry to lhe highest bidder for cash, before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, Ab1.,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Y -B. H. BroWn-south half of lot 3,
 and strip of north part of east
 half lot ?, block 230, axes ana cost $4.50; printers fee $1.20
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

By.yirtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby I am commanded 0 make the amount of city taxes for the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
YEAR 1889,

with costs addad on the property there
 in named, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the door Of the city hall of Birmingham, Afa''
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
WednesdaY, May 26, 1897,

be.ween the legal hours of sale, l0 a; m. and 1 D. m.). the following described property. situated in the city Of Birming-
 ham, Ala, same being assessed as tol-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
CITY TAX SALES

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala whereby Tam commanded to make the a n1CJTH of city faxeS for the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

dark red. The skirt was very full, with
the fullness SHRED to fit closely around
the hips. This vas jacket. cut down
about three inches around the neck
showing guimps of whits sstin. spang.
led with red; the lower edge was cut off
square and the wrinkled girdle of white
satin around the waist was spangled.
The jacket was closed in front and fas-
tened invisibly. With this costume was
worn, for the street. a white cloth jacket
lined with white satin, and a white felt
hat with sweeping. long white plumee.
The wsarer herself is dark and Span
ish looking and one Of the most beauti-
full women 10 New York. She is WE'LL
known as a correct dresser as well as a
social leader. Unfortunately socially
representative women are not always
criterions in the matter OF dress or style.
Liberty silk and Liberty satin are
much IN favor for evening dresses. They
take the place Of chiffon and mousseline
de s,ie, which so soon lose their fresh
ness. In pleatings and ruches thin Lib
erty silk is much more satisfactory.
Fable and peau de soieare again being
much worn. Merchants are not warrant
ing them not to shine but they are
asserting most emphatically that this
years productions will surely retain the
rich lustre, with none OF the old trouble.
But the season is new and the test is not
yet.
A creamy white peau de sole. combined
with silk gauze and iacqueminot roses,
is creation 10 be worn at a Thankseiv-
Jog dance. The skirt opens on one side
two-!hirds Of the way, over a panel O;
rows Of the plested gauzs. The corsage
is fluff and film of the gauze. The
decoiIete bodice proper is OF the peau de
sole. The gauze is in folds and pleatings
about the neck. plsated into outstanding
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

epaulets at the shoulders and tops Of the
sleeves and SHRED into the long sleeves
without lining. The corsage fas!ens at
the left side with jabot OF the pleated
gauze arranged artistically with roses.
This arrangement OF the gauze and
roses is repeated on the skirt, RAINING
down to the top of the panel. giving the
effect OF princesse dress. The style of
the dress is very simple and proportion
ately rich and elegant Flowers, arti:ic.
ial ones. ara feature in the trimming
of evening dresses, roses and violets be-
ing the favorites.
Violet is the color. tie perfume and
the flower at present.
Evening dresses are not worn off the
shoulder so much as formerly. Ths ell
alteration Of fluff and frills and pieaticg
at the tops OF the shoulders, with
flowers and sometimes bows OF ribbon
and of velvet needs the support OF the
shoulder to be graceful and effective.
"" shaped bodices and square necks
are de ri9ueur at present. TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04
Century Magazine for the Coming Year.

The Century Magazine, with lite No
vember number. enters upon its twenty
seventh year. During its long existence,
by reason OF its many notable successes
it has won al assured and commanding
position. During the coming year. The
Century will maintain its exceptional
position as magazine of entertainment
and as leader in art aud thought.
Its pictorial features will be notable,
and it will command the services Of the
foremost artists, illustrators and engray-
ers of this country and OF Europe.
Nothing like complete announcement
of its literary features can be attempted
now. DIR. Weir Mitchell. whose novel
of the American Revolution. Hugh
Wynne," is the great success of the year.
has written new story for the present
volume. 1t bears the piquant title: THE
Adventures of francois: Founding. Ad
venture. Juggler and Fencing Master
during the French Revolution" The
Mrs. Burton Harrison contributes new
novel Of New York life. called Coed
Americans" in which contemporaneous
social types and tendencies are brightly
mirrored and described.
There will he group OF clever stories
about hors:s and people who like horses.
under the general title OF "Gallops. :"
"a WomaL's "Reminiscences OF the
French Intervention in Mexico" will be
given in series OF graphic aud pictur-
esque papers by Mrs. Cornelius Steven
son. Further contributions to the in.
teresting series Of Heroes OF Peace"
will be made by Jacob A. Riis. Gustav
Kobbe. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
and others.
For the benefit OF the readers of Tie
Century an unusual combination offer is
made for this year. There has been is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Your Majesty" said the young cour-
tier, who would have been a newspaper
reporter If he had not been born too
soon. II haze had an interview with the
Sphinx
"G'way" said the King Of Egypt.
What are you giving us:'
That's right" replied the courtier
Send to her and see if she'll deny IT,"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

sued The Century Gallery OF One Hun
dred Portraits" made up OF the finest
engravirgs that have appeared in the
magazine, and representing total ex-
penaiture Of nearly $4,000. These are
printed on heavy print-paper, with wide
margins, like proofe. The retail price Of
the gallery is 81 80. but this year it will
be sod only in connection with sub
scription to The Century, the price OF
the two together being $3.50.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04
Fashions of the Day.

Ny Dearest Adelaide: The Russian
blouse 10 doomed; men do not like il, and
style that does not elicit the admira.
ton Of woman's best friend cannot long
hold its own. Men criticise its ugliness
they say that feminine curves are hid
den; that one woman, to a great extent.
10 rs aEother 70 them; that they like. at
least, an opportunity to pass judgment
on physical charms and chance for dis
tinctions 10 their individual selections.
A mans idesl may be slender wo-
man or it may be plump one, but be
prefers TO know, from casual observation
which she il. In the blouse, the race
all look alike TO him."
He has expressed himself; he does not
like it. 1t lie sad ending to fashion
that has been struggling three years for
recognition. Women dress for compari
son with women, but to please men.
The blouse will disappear gradually
from now on.
Sashes are on oil kinds OF costumes.
They are made from ribbons and from
elk or velvet cut on the bias; they are
plain plaid. striped; they are trimmed
around the edges ard across the ends
with lace and fur and they are untrim-
ned, The prettiest OF all are the Ro-
nan stripes. You see them in all lengths
and widths. in all colOrs and worn with
al kinds OF costumes. for the street and
for the house. Sometimes the founda
tioo color corresponds with the color of
the dress with which it is worn, oftencr
it does not. They are tied IN the con-
ventional "four in hand" II the scarf
i very long. it goes twice around the
uaist-from the front to the back. where
it crosses and rs brought forward again.
and rs tied at the left side. The smaller
ones are tied in the same way around
the neck, only that the knot should be
directly in front. II long enough the
ueck-scarfs are sometimes bloused in
to vest effects. A pretty aud stylish
way Of enlivening a plain dress is to
adjust the lorg scarf around the neck in
stead OF the waist. tying it in knot at
the left side Of the throat, again at the
waist and allowing the ends 20 fall to the
bottom Of the skirt The Roman eashes
and scarfs are all fringed and sufficient
unto themselves without trimming.
For the street, over blouses and jack
cts are worn, and the Roman sashes are
arranged as fancy dictates. The silk is
very soft and pliable and does not wrink-
le in the tying and untying.
The richest ones are those having
black for the foundation color.
Pleated. thin silky fabric ander var
iety Of names is worn for evening. 1t
looks like the thinnest Liberty silk. or
silk mule or silk crepe, that has been
sccordior pleated or shirred.
A pretty costume that l saw at the
horse show was OF this material in rich
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Maiden teyeipg centre-piece OF fruit
on the sideboard at recent dinner par
tyl--Do you like bananas. Mr.. BlapkH
Elderly Beau tsliehtly d.af,-Pyjam-
as? Oh. no indeed; prefer the old fash
ioned mig htshirt.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Can vasser-Ths is the hest sewing
machine in the market. maam. and l
can sell il to you on easy instalmente-
Lady of the hOuse-Kain't afford it
nohow. I'sgot nah hands full payin
de 'stalments on nah wheel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

"rhe Adventures of Francois" tho
new novel by DIR. S. Weir Mitchell. au-
thor of Hugh Wynne. Free Quaker.
will begin in the January Century. 1t is
story Of the French Revolution, its
hero founding and adventure. fhe
tale is one OF adventure throughout. but
all of it protrnyed with DR.. Mitcheils
keen characte rizatiOn and wit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Rudyard Kipling's first Just So
story. which will appear in the Christ
mas number OF 81. Nicholas, is illustrat-
ed by Oliver Herford. 1t is she first Of
series OF fantastic stories about animals
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Eastlake-l suppose the women dress
the best at the Horse Show?
Warren-They do. You might almost
cal it Clothes Horse Show
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

IL wonder why artists are always SD
careful II sign their pic:ures.'
Possibly SOS the public can tell tho
top from the bottom"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

A virtue may be as rare as a diamond
without having half its pecuniary value.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Did you see the doctor:"
Yes
what did he say?"
"FIve dollars ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Literary Notes from The Century Go.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22
Shoe
Bargains.

Mems Good Crcetlmore Shoes
for ........$1 81 90
Ladies Oil grain Shoes, worth
81 .25, for LOO
Good, Heavy, Waterproof
Boots, for. $50
l Lot Ladies' Fine Shoes,
worth $500, for. 100
Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth
SI.75, for. lao
Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth
$3.50. for 1.95
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22
Brydn's Peck of Silver.

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
has had his heart gladdcned by the
discovery that half-peck of the
silver coin of his alteration will bu,
a full peck of the silver currency
of Mexico. At last accounts he
had not tried to buy anything with
the latter There's another sur
prise in store for him when he does.
He ought to have lived in Rich
mond, Va, during the flush times
of the Confederacy, when the
householder took his money t.
market in a wheelbarrow and
brought back home his purchases
in his vest pocket.-New York
Tribune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22
Wilson's Coed Aili.>

Secretary or .Ar.:r,c.,I,..,. vii
son made some >cii,li,ic and iI,ut.*
remarks in his address to the sat
dents and curator, at Tu>.ee. He
told them that one OF the greatest
needs of the time WAS the better
education along special lines OF
those who till the soil aud raise the
crops upon which the nation sub
si>ts.
This phase of education has bccu
to" long neglected.. The exiyencics
and complexities Of modern life
are ditferentia,ing It's d,ties into
specialties. Every avm:,.ion in
which men engage mDw requires
special training to GUARANTEES nro-
ticiency. And ye, we have ..I..
paradox that the ayocatiun in
which by far the gre.ter ,ortion
of the race is engaged Is far n..i.,d
all others i'll the u.atler IT etiecii, e
educational advantages. /, is rue
that agriculture aid H. vxri u,
phases are receiving. a,tentiuu IL
the hands Of educators, auu that
departments for In:-;i.,.li. IL n
practice AS well H. ,har> Are he
coming Regular features If The
colleges and AMY er>.;i,.;, end ve,,
by the States; nii ii Il ai>., :; lid.
that the farming eieinen ii,> n.t
yet awakened to IL proper ;.,,. r,y.,
alicn of The advantages .h;:> 1,ein..
offered.
1t goes without SAYING ihaI al,
intelli gent and enlightened a-r.
cultural population can get more
out of the soil and climate THAI
one >.eel.ed III ignorance of the uI,-
DERIVING principals of i,hysica
growth and culture. The farmer.
themselves, therefore, ought to in
sist upon the State broadening theil
opportunities for education in theil
avocation. Special training foI
farm work aud managemen. ~
only increases the ability of tho,
engaged in it. but also dirnitie- tl'
ealing aud makes it mole attrac
tive.-Repubic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22
Increase of Currency.

The treasury figures show an in-
crease in the money in circulation
Of Sl4, 7S1, ,99S during the month Of
November, of which more than
one third was gold. The money in
the treasury fell from 1922. 723,
24S, November /, to 1927, $50, ,Aal
December /, 80 that the total of ali
money in the country December :.
was 81 ,949, ,665, 42S. compared wits
81 ,435, 456, 152 November /. Thus
the total increase Of currency il,
the countay during the month -,
November was 50, ,209, ,277, Of whic:
IS, 1922, 79s was gold. The impcr
tant fact is that, under existin:,
conditions, the increase of IL,
money is in gold, the money Of tbs
world. The increase would hav.
been much greater had not suci
large quantities of our securitie.
held abroad been returned to pay
the balance of trade: These liave
come back because of the renewes
clamor for the free and unIimitrt
coinage Of silver.-Indianapoli:
Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22

The Democratic national plat
form dcnounces ''luvish appropri-
stions" Of public money and advo-
Gates national economy. These
pretentions Of being in favor of
tightening tho burden of expense
upon the people, like all other
Democratic pretcnsions, are a
sham. They did not practice econ
omy while they had an opportunity,
and now look at them. The Re
publican end of Congress is max
ing an effort to keep down cxtrav-
agance and the Democratic end in
tho. Senate is getting its ''riders"
ready to defeat any Republican
attempts at saving the peoples
money. The party press is al
readyl insinuating that the ''best
interests of the county will suf-
fer if the appropriations are cut
down. The Democrats are not so
anxious for an economical GOV
ernment as they pl letend, and least
of all, an economical government
administered by the Republican
party when that party is trying to
wipe out the big treasury deficit
left by the Cleveland administra-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22

Republicans are not in Il majority
in the Senate, they have the preSi
dcncy and the House, and are held
responsible by the country for the
management of the government.
Right on the eve of the congress
sionaI elections the continuance Of
the deficit might be serious for the
party.
1t is gratifying, therefore, to the
party and tl,e country that the Re
publican leaders in the House are
determined to keep the expcndI-
lures down to the lowest figure
compatible with the efficiency of
the public service. All PROPOSE
tions in the House for appropria
tons are to be closely scrutinized,
and the disbursements provided for
in the bills passed by that body
are, it is understood, to he kept at
a lower level than in recent years.
Moreover, strong fight is to be
made by the House against all ex-
pansions Of the appropriations by
the Senate. The latter task, of
course, will be far more difficult
than the other, but if the House
Republicans are vigilant and reso-
lutte they will succeed. In both
sessions of the Congress which ex-
pired last March the powerful in
tluence of Speaker Reed was act
lively enlisted on the side of econ
omy, but his work was largely
neutralized by the Scnate's ex-
travagancc. The incentive for
economy is equally great i'll the
present Congress, and the oppor
tunity to work effectively for it is
better than it was in 1886 and
1So6-7.-Globc Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-22
Grocery
Bargains.

Best Corn Syrup, per gal -. ~
s. Coal Oil, d" -..-.l5s
Granulated Sugar, lS Tbs. for S1.W
Good Brown % 100
-" Green Coffee, 10 :" LOO
Cordova Roasted Coffee 124c.
per lb., or 9 lbs. for. -. Loo
Good Beans, per bushel. 80. LIS
Good Broums. 80 I0o
Battle AK Tobacco, per plug. 9oe