davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
LEGISLATIVE VISITORS.
The State Solons Swoop Down Upon Boul-
der and Examine Its Merits.

The State Solons Swoop Down Upon Boul-
der and Examine Its Merits.
The legislative committee on state in
-stltutions arrived in the special car this
morning from the north, and after
slight delay incident to a confusion of
authority were driven over to the St.
Julien for breakfast. the legislative car
being sidetracked at the University Sta
ton. The party consisted of about
thirty 6ve members, and were joined la,
ter by delegation that came up from
Denver on the morning train, which
swelled the party to about fifty.
Among the visitors, including the in.
stitutions committee, were Lieutenant
Governor Brush, and Senators Kennedy,
Sel1on, Brewer, Evans, Moody Thomas,
Porter6eld, Morton, Bareila, Maxwell,
Senator Bromley, wife and sister, Sena-
tor Thomas and wife, Senator Campbell
and wife, Representatives Butler, Park,
Lawrence, Stewart, Wilbur. Flansburg,
Allen, Jester, Representative Mrs.
Conine and husband, Representative
Jenkins and wife. In addition there was
Attorney General Carr, Chaplain
Rudolph, Mrs. Rhodes, county supern-
tendent of Arapahoe, Mrs. Hurlburt,
Misses Ella and Jessie Locke, daughters
of Senator Locke, Mrs. Norton, and about
twenty clerks and legislative employees.
After breakfast the entire party pro-
ceeded to visit the preparatory school
and they were then conducted to the
university chapel, where a full at
tendance of students and professors
were assembled. The delegation was
escorted by President Baker and the re-
ception committee to the stage of the
chapel where they were welcomed by
the lusty college cheers Of the hundreds
of students assembled. The exercises
opened with the singing of America,
which was followed by the invocation by
w. T. Randolph, the house chaplain.
President Baker then delivered few
Introductory remarks and announced
Lieutenant Governor Brush. Mrs. Co.
nine and Senator Evans of Fort Collins
followed with addresses, after which the
exercises were concluded,
After the chapel exercises the students
Immediately dispersed to the various de-
partments to assist the professors in ex
hlbiting the apparatus, resources, etc. of
the college, and also to usher the visit
ors around. AT 2:3o dinner was served
to the committee in the University DIM
ing room which was unattended by any
ceremonies other than devotion to the
doctrines of Epicurus.
After dinner the examination into the
conditions and needs of the university
was again resumed and discussed. BY
the manner in which business was taken
up by the committee today it is very evil
dent that the inspection is to be thorough
and business like and the absolute mer-
its of the needs are to be considered.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Cages support of Bryan.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. IS.-Lyman J..
Gage,was Single taxer, and indirectly
a supporter of William Jennings Bryan in
the last campaign in this state. This is
the amazing revelation made here in
connection with President Mckinley's S
Appointment OF the veteran Chicago
banker to the treasury portfolio. The
announcement was made tonight by Mr..
Aarold Suddell treasurer of the Single
Tax society and Campaign committee of
Delaware. In an interview Mr.. Sudaell
saia:
II do not think that Mr.. Gage cares to
conceal to any degree the fact that he Is
a single taxer. He contributed very
llberally to our campaign here last year.
| wish we only had few more like him
to help our good cause along. Mr. Gage
is one of the most ardent single takers
in the west, and we are proud to have
him in our army"
Asked the extent of Mr.. Cages contri
buttons, Mr.. Suddell said he did not care
to name the amount, but admitted that it
was over $1,000. Mr.. Suddell also said
that Osgood Brown, Mr.. Cages attorney,
also contributed to the fund, and that the
subscriptions were secured by A. J.
Wolf, a prominent single tsxer of New
Work last snrinp The Sjnpl, tax Mat
form in this state last year declared for
free silver and for Mr.. Bryan. and all the
money that was contributed was devoted
to a campaign in the latters interests.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
TODAY 5 NEWS.
NIGHT SESSIONS
The Assembly Comes to tho Conclusion
That Action Is Necessary.


That Action is Necessary.
Denver, Feb. Io-Five bills passed
third reading in the house today. two be-
ing amendments to the criminal code in
the general statutes. These also includ-
ed Creswell's surety company bond
guarantee bill. A discussion followed
over O'Neill's bill for the election Of
county officers now appointed. The
judiciary committee had recommended
the bill, excepting county road overseer,
but no decision was reached at the noon
recess.
There is strong talk of change OF
policy on the part of the senate, and an
effort will be made TO hold night sessions
in order to clean up the business. There
are I3 bills up for third reading, 68 for
second and 80 at the printers.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
The BIockaders Banqueuted.

Charlestown, S. c., Feb. Ioth.-A
grand ball will be given The officers Of
the navy now blockading this port to-
night. Secretary Herbert and a number
of other officials will be In attendance
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Grant Suffers the Penalty,

Amercus, Ga. Feb. Io1h.-Sam Grant,
the murderer of George Davis, was
hanged today by the sheriff for his crime.
The execution was to have taken place
last Friday but was postponed on ac-
count of the Interference of the gov
ernor.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
ANGLO AMERICAN TREATY.

Tho Senate Conducts q Lively Discussion
Behind Closed Doors.
Washington, Feb. Io.-The treaty
with England was taken up in the Sen
ate today, behind closed doors. Nelson,
Stewart and Teller arrayed themselves
on the side of 'postponement, but Frye
who talked similarly yesterday had
switched today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
WANTS TO KNOW.

The Greek Premier Seeks to DlsCOVer why
the Powers Oppose Greece,
Athens, Feb. 1o.-A debate of the
chamber of deputies occurred last
night. The premier has been. seeking to
discover why the powers are opposing
Greece in her Creton aspirations. His
investigations resulted in a determina-
ton to continue the policy begun al
ready.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Fatal Fall from a Bicycle.

London, Feb. Io.-W. Wallace, pro-
lessor of moral philosophy in Oxford
university, was killed by fall from a
bicycle today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Silver Quotation.

New York, Feb. Io.-Silver is quoted
at 645s toiay.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
SCHOOL STAMPEDE,

A Fire in q School Results in Disastrous
Crush.
Boston, Feb. 1o.-Twelve children
were seriously crushed in stampede
caused by fire in the Everett school to-
daV
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
MCCARTHY EXECUTED.

The Wife Murderer Pays the Death Penal
ty for His Crime.
Chicago, Feb. I9-Danlel Mccarthy
was hanged today tor the murder OF his
wife in May 1906.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
HATS {.
~oA1 49,

Are used for different purposes by different persons
Plug hats used advertise different brands of plug to-
bacco Fedora hats outo respect Fanny Daven
port Pearl hats with black bands because our
store on Pearl street and has the front painted black Soft
hats with long crease by swell young who
think that the crease in their hats increases their waggey
air Crush hats are worn by eminent ragedans the Rao
after crushtgan tour S. hats by married men
just to show that wives the only addicted to the
high hat The hats sell are worn for variety of
purposes add to the good looks of customers keep
their heads warm to them money-and they'll do
all three There better hats than our best ones We
buy and sell poor hats Our dollar hats are full fur
stock hatsths seasons shapes-new goods-Fedoras and
Derbys We just much about dollar as
we can say about better ones-but you get MORE
QUALITY when you down deeper your pockets and 90
higher IN price, Our hats from 75c. to $3 Come and
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
High School Notes.

The boys are getting ready for foot
ball.
Frank Black, of Pierpont, was a visi-
tor Wednesday.
Dick Russell calls occasionally to see
his old friends.
Geo. w. Moulton was a frequent caller
at the school this week.
The philosophical and chemical appa-
ratus has been received. The goods
were in excellent condition and are a
great Improvement to the school.
The High School Debating Society at
it's last meeting adjourned sine die and
organized itself into a literary club. The
last question discussed was, "Resolved,
that the signs OF the times indicate the
downfall OF the republic" The question
was ably discussed by both sides and
decided in favor OF the affirmative.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
For Sale-A carload of
young horses from 5 to
Z years old, weighing
200 pounds each.
David Williams.

"The judges of the United States
courts have, with rare exceptions, been
men Of excellent legal ability and Of
high character" writes ex-President
Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal.
'"The bar has sometimes complained
that judges were arbitrary and lot al
ways rs suave and respectful in their
treatment Of the members o. the bar as
they ought to be. PERHAPS there has
been in particular cases ground for such
complaints, but the cases have been
few. Manifestations Of rudeness and
passion are ~inexcusable in a judge. He
must be deferential IL he expects defer
eace He should be patient and wen
tempered, for the case is sure to go his
way in his own court. And, on the 9th.
or hand, the bur should always give its
powerful aid to support the influence Of
the courts, for the judicial department
il the keystone Of our government and
assaults upon it threaten the whole
structure Of the stately arch"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

Hicks in his forecasts for April ga!
that the month will come in with decid-
eddy warmer weather in western parts
of the country. A regular storm period
on the End. From the 2nd TO the 4th
look for low barometer, the passage OF .
warm wave and numerous storms, witt
hail and thunder. Very cool and frosty
nights as the skies clear after thes"
storms aud rising barometer. This
change will begin in the Tar west about
the End and follow on behind thestorms,
spreading over most of the country in
it's eastward progress by about the 18th.
From about the Sth to 10th a marked
return to warmer, ending in morestorms
OF rain, hail and thunder. BE watchful
of all threatening clouds. Frosts in
many sections northward. He says he
does not say that storms must TALL on
the 14th, but that from the 18th to the
18th the probabilities are strong for
many and violent storms. He predicts
that a change to cold, snow and frosts
will be felt in most parts OF the country
on and within t~wenty-four hours before
and after the 18th. From the Goth to
the 22nd reactionary period OF change
and storms. Heavy April showers, with
hail in many places, will be very natural,
with frost very probable in the central
and northern states. The last storm
period is central on the 25th and overs
the Oath to 2Sth. Cool weather will
follow after the storms of this closing
period, bringing high barometer and
fair, pleasant weather for the closing
days Of April.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
Sanitation In Aria.

The appearance or plague at Bombay
and Calcutta has produced one good
effect mt all events. Before its advent
those prosperous cities had come to be-
lieye that they had nothing to learn in
regard to sanitation. There was a time
when they were open to reproaoh in
such matters as open sewers, polluted
water, and what not. But by dint OF
liberal expenditure of money and energy
they had made matters right and could
ever challenge comparison with Paris,
Berlin and Vienna. When. however, the
awful eastern scourge, after striking
firm GOT at the western capital, few
across the peninsula to the eastern, tha
public became a little doubtful az Ia
whether sanitary precautions had bsex
duly observed. First came inquiry, than
dismay, Indignation, wrath, as disoov-
cry followed discovery. each more ap-
palling than the last. We refrain from
giving particulars. Even to read these
horrors is sickening. But q still moss
terrible question presents itself. M tho
two most cultured and wealthiest. cities
In Hindustan are In this DREADFUL oosl-
dition, what must be the state OF Len
favored oenters Of population in districts
where there are few whites and many
blacksr We're the plague to penstrass
Inland, it would. we fear, End many
towns only too ready fog It's reoeptSOa.
.-London Graphic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
Shoes! Shoesl! Shoes!I!
Treasurer.

Never before was our stock so COM
plete. We have them in Tan leather, Ok
blood leather, Chocolate leather-in all
styles OF toe that are now made. Same
in Slippers and Oxfords, also men and
childrens shoes. Prices lower than ever
before, Come and see them.
The Elevator Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
Notice.

All Webster Independent school dis
trict warrants up to registered number
367 are hereby called for payment aud
interest ceases from the date OF tins
Dated March &c, 1897.
ID. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

noor men oft remind us
es oil pool don't stand no chance,
Eonest in ua work there grows behind us
nor MOI matches on u pants
uonts once new and glossy,
bur pau, ,rines of different hue,
. a.anse suDscrfn1:S
|bse son't pay US what is due
|n le. u so M mite, however small,
snd ID rains OF springtime strikes US,
Then III Il lave ne pants at all.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

A Few Prices. --0rocery Department.
All Package Coffee, 2 lbs for 35-6 for 81
All kinds Pure Spices, ........... 20c per ID.
Best Oatmeal, ..............35 TBS for 81 90
Pure Buck wheat Flour, ...........3c per 10.
Perfect or Beat-m-all soap, % bars for$1
Baking Powder, l b can, ............20c
THE ELEVATOR STORE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
ForSaie!

Load OF young horses, weighing
|, 600 pounds each, from five to
old. Fine work horses.
David Williams.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

fnd ~ 6be rains OF springtime strikes us,
W.T. II have ne pants at ai.-LA.
iii Fools Day.
u.b went out like a lion.
Id the new ad OF The Fair
bber boots are in demand.
|nday was a spring-like day.
} said this was a dry country
freight trains arrived Sunday.
In paper and Alabastine at Ross.
l. Tbul will sell you garden seeds.
cks is cheerful (?lprophet this month
and examine our wstock OF shot
o. & SNAIL.
meadow lark has put in appear
vou rubber boots at the Eleva-
store.
wagon wheel is making it's APP
ance.
work guaranteed flrst-class at the
gallery.
hicks have arrivedin plenty. Johnny
our gun" 4
winter goods at cost at the Ele-
n Store.
II supply OF the beautiful is growing
ptiiully less.
good work team for sale at Chilson
augen's.
Igh water and floods are reported
every quarter.
sass hunting suits are the rage. ".
mail sells them.
sist on having Dwight's Flour. No
u like it in the market.
bme splendid drives in smoking
aeo at the Elevator Store.
other club dance was held at the
Ia house Friday evening.
have lust opened a new assortment
lot guns. u. SNAIL.
psine is durable, sanitary, econom-
and beautiful. On sale at Peabody's.
ring still fingers in the lap OF winter,
h seems to have found q very wet
b.
1t your garden seeds from the Pioneer
store and you will have the finest
kn.
5ne splendid drives in mems, womens
childrens shoes at the Elevator
y. Stariha made q business trip to
Twin Cities this week getting back
Joy.
have a good secondhand sewing
Ehine for sale at a bargain.-Ross the
bel.r.
homas Kennedy got back Monday
b southern Minnesota where he spent
winter.
is reported that 1900 feet OF the H..
D. track is washed out between And
and Groton.
on't forget to call and see samples at
Star before having your picture
en elsewhere.
have a full line OF the mostpopular
|nds OF corsets. A good one ior 25c.
he Elevator Store.
rs. ". G. Elders came down from
etol Monday to pay n visit To her sis
Mrs. P. Wagner, and folks.
rs, b j. Mott, who has been visiting
Per son-in-laws, JAS. Titus, returned
lay to her home at Waubay.
axe your razor to the Pioneer barber
and get it fixed up. c. e. Chapman
put 1T in fine shape for a trife.
lPSlNE-A superior substitute for
somlne, Ala bastine or any other wall
sa on the market. At Peabody's.
pchael Traun sold out his inter ests
/ aud with his family departed Mon
lor Stearns Co., Mimi, their future
be.
ur stock OF Wall Paper is entirely
no remnants OF old paper. Our
Ts run from 1Octs. o double roll up.
Ross & Co.
n'y turner went east Saturday to
a w~ell-earned vacation. He goes
AA'ee Fails and probably will visit
naeapolis.
pof'smen will find it to their advant-
Duy loaded shells at the Elevator
IT,. A large stock OF fresh loaded
lis Just received.
y" oALE-A a load OF young
'e', ron live to seven years old and
e"'ng about 1900 pounds each.
David Williams.
'uoVerhor Sheldon came down from
friday and spent the night in the
. Tue ex-governor liz looking hale
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

A bashel Of plasssrsss' hair, when
veil dried. equals IL poAnds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

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Evening star., 1897-03-15
Well Enouglls.

From the New York Ledger
Makeshi are the bane of housekeeping
Women who have hut little means at their
things answer temporarily. and the cunse-
quence is that they soon drift into the habit
of rushing things along, with the idea and
remark: oh. that will do we'll enough for
now" And after while their entire eX-
Ierience and home are filled with well
enoughs. One little woman, whose iagenu-
ity and tact go far ahead of her pocket book.
has for a long time supplied her chill lren
with clothes from the cast-offS Of her own
adult household and her brothers, who are
single men. She rips the garments, sponges
and presses them and puts them away
some out-of- f-reach clothes press. where
moth and dust hold court. but. all ready for
the shears, she wraps them in moth-proof
envelopes and feels safe about them. She
has practiced until she knows just what
ratterns fit best, and can cut the goods to
the best advantage. Little trousers and
jackets, cutaways and caps come out of
this stock. and ear muffs and mittens make
demands for the smaller bits.
1t is possible for every woman 10 whom
,igid economy is an object to become ali ex-
pert in making up garments ror boys out of
the clothin., of their elders. The most i'm
rortant requirement is a thorough UNDER
standing of how such articles are made
and this is the DeSt acquired by purchasing
a high-cass garment and studying Il care
fully and intelligently. Make the new one
up in precisely the same IA shion. and if YOU
feel that yol can afford it, rip one-half of
the one you have bought and use II as
pattern. You can put IT together again with
very little trouble.
Evening star., 1897-03-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
tficl "i Coilnoia, Washington. ID. C.. March I3
tss.', fs. 10 whom IT ias concern: Notice is given
,hat me commissioners OF the District of .Jlum-
bia Int nd TO do certain work. u,I..r he :ssess
ment SyStem that Is. lIric; sionewarc sew
CONSTRUCTION OF SEwERS-In the s.nIh s,i,.
OF street between Sd and ifn streets ne
abutting squa:e 40. eSrr-prins tine ca<t.rly s4 >
feet of said squ,se; estimated cost SAIL In
Monroe street, Ana 'ostia, ID. -. between Buch-
anan ana stree, and Navy place. ahuting lots l3I.
addition to :ai5ntown; estimated cost S3uo In
r MgnrIe ,S s,r, Ioi anas"s;ia between Navy place
lots l. >. B, 4, >. e. and ). OF H. o. Shannon $
subdivision Of IaH,ert's subdivision Of thiches
Sc. betweea 18th and l.th streets, abuiiin-
squares Nos lose and 1oS1; estimated cost s,15
ard sis streets abuttihg lots % and u. square
ltlS; estimated cost. S217- In Hartford st rect
!! s; ., 10. II. and r. block %. and lots I3. II.
l5 49, IL and Is. block % sui,tii,isi IN of E,Dok
land; estimated cost. s5o4. In 9ih street be-
tween rrov;dence street and Bunker Inn road
ahutting blocks and of the Brooklani su!,di-
vision; estimated cost. S37s. IN the eas; sid. of
square 775: estimated cost, s4i2 In the north
side of q street ne between 1iih AMI 18th
so25 SEWER coSSE6iioIS.~ str, ct 'sSe. se
from 18th 10 1i:h t-s,.ts TIE following sew
connections will De- iaid iE advance of paving
against the following lets: (tte material used for
these connections will he finch Diameter east
IRON piPel- CONNECTIONS IN square loi2 VIII be
laid for lots 3. 4. ;, and l2-the estimated cost
OF each of these connections is $l5 connections in
square 1913 will he laid for los 49, 20 ao %
26. Is and %, each Of these connections costing
SO A herring Will he given on WEDNESDAY
MARCH THIETY-FIRST, 1897 at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK An. in the board of the Com
missioncrs Of the District of Columbia at which
time and place objections may he presented by
property owners to all or any of the above named
work. The authority for this work is found IN
public acts Nos. 3S. approved March IA 1S9I
and III. approved August I. 1894 John "
ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDEII. W. NJ RI ,CK
Commissioners. ID. @. mills Ia aGGo7
Evening star., 1897-03-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Schedule In effect January IS, 1897.
an trains arrive aud leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.Y...Daily Local for Danvllle. Charlotte
Sunday and nd, at A Lsn sburg with the Norfolk and
daily for the Natural Bridge and La1ngton "' oH''
11i15 A.M;-Daily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashesi1Is and Hot
and at Chsrotte 18th Pullman Sleeper for augusta
pSlmsn Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans
phis. Solid train Washington to New orleans with
u,day to San Francisco without chauge.
Ssv for gEspt srasus
$50 faffRs sFsnESrW Pullman y.stsasS Hosa
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Observation and Com
with Assn New York to
E4S 4sP sogrg
Pullman yestibuled sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
snn Via sess SsS a6ef nd 6
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte. Columbia.
AtISntS ard aa
FIs sF 81 e 6H1o pvs
kssss m SsnssS.
Returning. arrive at Washington S:26 a M and :C0
pm. daily from Round Hill. 7:O6 am. daily ex.
cept Sunday. from Herndon, 8:34 am. daily excent
Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the s,uth arrive at Wash.
ington 6:4@ an. 2:20 pm. and 9:40 pm. daily
9:45 . M excep' Monday. IIarrisonburg. 40 and
9:40 Pm. daily. except Sunday. and 500 a. =.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and fnforma.
tIon furnished at Offices. 5l1 and 1900 PennsyIyans
avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
W. Fl. GREEN. General Supt,
J. NJ. CULP. Trafnc Manager
W. A. TURK, Gen Pass. Agent
ja1S l. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass Dent