davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
Japau's Gold Standard.

Japan has just begun to feel the evils
of the bastard gold standard forced upon
its government by the bankers of Lon
don last year. Business failures are in.
creasing at an alarming rate IN the chief
cities of an empire, while gold is pouring
out of the country IN unprecedented
amounts. The South American republics
which followed the example of Japan in
ADOPTING a gold standard on silver
basis will soon have like cause to regret
their folly in taking that step.-Repub!i-
can. f-.--.-. ..- ..'-.-
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
THE SCHOOL CONTROVERSY.
Continued from first page.

ests involving the integrity of social and
political life.
But while the Seventh Day Adventists
of Boulder most firmly believe IN the
principles above stated, they cannot but
feel that the requirement of the public
schools of Boulder in respect to the So
called aag salute is violation both of
the spirit and of the letter of these prin.
ciples. They believe. IN God, but they
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
GlOver's Lunch Room.

The Creamery Bakery hitherto con
Quoted by Andy Nelson has been pur
chased by Mrs. M. A. Glover, who will
continue to conduct the establishment as
a restaurant and bakery. Home cooking
will be made specially and those desr.
ing the same can receive satisfaction.
Regular meals will be served at IS cents
a meal. Lunches will be served at all
hours. The bakery and confectionery
will be continued as hither-
to, first class in every respect.
M. A. GLovER's,
IIo8 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

The committee composed of Judge D.
c. Beaman, Joshua Walbridge and Sena-
tor Charles Noble have submitted the
report of their Investigations of the In
dian trouble on Snake river, fully exon
Grating the wardens from all blame in
the matter. The committee is worthy of
much praise for its thorough and able in
vestigatlon and Governor Adams is to be
complimented for his wisdom in select
ing such committee and to be COM
mended for his ability in securing their
hearty and thorough co operation in the
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Young Letter, the successful speculator
who has just secured a corner on wheat
in the Chicago market and squeezed the
other sharks in so doing, we are inform
ed is not exactly self-made man, al.
though phenomenon. The information
is timely. The fact that he has succeed
ed so well, having had only one million
dollars to squander while learning the
ropes, and thir.y-eight millions with
which to speculate, might have caused
an impression that the success was en-
tirely due to his own efforts.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

1t is easy to catch cold and just as
easy to get rid of it It you commence
early TO use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
cures coughs, colds. bronchitis. pneu-
mona and all throat and lung troubles.
It's pleasant 10 take. safe to use and
sure TO cure. Chas. c. Giesick, successor
to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O, was
for thirty years needlessly to,tured bv
physicians for the cure of eczema He
was quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases. Chas,
c. Giesick, successor to Boeck Bros,
Parlor Drug Store,
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

The Democratic caucus of represent
atives at Washington last week has
ELECTED no little praise for the consist
ency displayed. in its stand on various
policies. No decision not strictly in line
with purely Democratic principles was
made by the meeting. The Chicago
platform clearly outlines the course of
action for members of the party and un-
der this banner the advocates of legisla-
ton for the people are arrayed.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

A man named Lath Foote. employed
in the Cash mill at Summervllle, was
caught in the shatting last Saturday after.
noon. He was standing with his back to
the shafting when the end of his coat got
caught and pulled him in. He escaped
with one rib broken and minus a little
breath,
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
OSTEOPAThY.

DR.. F. J. Harlan. the Osseopath. treats
all chronic diseases successfully without
the use of drugs or knife. Consultation
and examination free. Permanent offices
Masonic Temple, entrance I4th street.
Boulder and Denver reference.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Carl H. Paddock, who has been in
business in ths,southera part of the state,
arrived on Saturday Tor few days stay.
He expects to engage in business in Den
yer tor few months.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De.
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for constipation. biilousness,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. Chas. c. Ciesick, successor to
Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

The case against Fred Hoffman, which
was to have been tried in Justice In.
grams court this morning, was settled by
the dispusant5. the expenses being divid.
ed between Perkins and Hoffman and
the case dismissed.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

When you are in need of perfume
try Queen of Violets, like the natural
flower. Chas. {. Glesick, successor to
Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

"A cordial invitation is extended bv
Pacific Circle, w. of w., to attend ball
to be given by them at A. o. U. w. hall
on New Years eve. Woodmen especially
invited. Admission 50 cents, ladies free.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

A suit for s665. brought by the Empson
Packing company of Longmont VS.. R.
G. Dunn commercial agency was heard
in the county court today. L. P. Nc
Gwire appeared tor the plaintiff and
Rogers, Cuthbert and Ellis for the de-
fepd,pt @
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Ask your eighbor about the steam
carpet renovator, Send us your orders
and if work is not satisfactory don't pay
a red cent. G. NJ. JENsoN,
Leave orders with the Mcclure. White
Mer. Co., Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly
That's what you want! Chas. c. Giesick
successor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

It's better to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
than to experiment with unknown and
untried preparations. We know Hood S
Sarsaparilla actually and permanently
cures.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Governor Adams on Saturday appoint
ed as brigader general to succeed the
late General Brooks, Colonel Irving
Hale. The appointment meets with
universal approval. General Hales
career since his graduation with high
honors from West Point in "a. has been
one of gre 1t promise. AS the son of DR..
H. M. Hale. formerly president of the
university, Boulder feels an especial in.
terest and pride in him. and espo cially
commends the choice of the governor.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

No more subs.antian sign Of the edu
cational development of Boulder is pre-
sented than the rapid strides being made
in musical circles. In former years the
lack of this element was noticeable to the
easterner coming to our city. Now the
desired condition is equally apparent.
The efforts of the Colorado School Of
Music and the Boulder Choral society
have not been without their fruits and
the effect Is cordially appreciated by all
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Phil Armour struck a Tartar when he
bucked up against Letter, the wheat
king. He probably considers the exper-
fence that he got for his half million
was fully worth the price.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Every lounge, couch, parlor suit and
mas at Wiegand's. I7.Iw
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
GhrlStlNas t'ressufs.

The place to buy Christmas presents
is at No. 2341 18th ST. Notions and
fine lot of silverware just received. til
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

DR.. Lowrey's horse may be had for the
winter for his board. Enquire of
R. r. FULTON.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Some senators don't believe that
Charles Page Bryan, the quonda,n Little
Lunnon" aristocrat, is mentally capable
of representing the United States as
minister to China. Who would have be.
lieved that such thing as ability would
ever enter into this pie distribution bust
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
TIM e CAkU.
conquer.

Gar Reed is still signing for worlds to
conquer. r.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale at the Parlor Drug store.
Chas. c. Glesick, successor to Boeck
Bios.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
Advertised Letter List

Following is the list OF unclaimed let
ters for the week ending Dec. l8, 1897.
Adds. Mrs c. ]. (a) Keller, G'llard
Beckwith, N, E. Lohrman, Lizzie
Billings, w. H. Long, A. T.
Booth, A, J.. LoPer, Amos
Boyce, Chas. Mcbride, VIM
Brown, o. c. McCabe, Will
Case, G. F.. MCGEE, Ike
Cassell. !. U. sr More. E
Carter, Mrs. M. Nelson. Peter
Clarke, S. H. Ogelsby, Mrs J. T.
Collins. Mrs Carrie Parsons, Geo. H
Cr Ugh. Mrs. A. Ped'go. James
Crilchfeld. J. w. Peterson, Geo,
Crow, Miss Jessie Reding,on. Ira
Dickey, w, H, Reed, MIR.
Fanny, Mrs Nancy Roberts, WINS
Fraser, E. P. Scott, Ed
Gates, Mrs. Ida E. Smith, J. c.
Geary, Mrs. Lizzie Snively. P. H.
Gil,ner, AC. Stewart, Margaret
Green, Miss O. Thomas. Mrs.
Griffiths, !. c. Washburn, Frank
Guenther, Laura Wood, Mrs. Jennie
Hagler. H. Wright, Mable
Harris, Albert Wright, Warren
Hicks. Saml Upton, Grace
Hoge, c.. T. Yates, Laura
James, John Young, Nessie (2)
ohnson, Andrew
If not called for in Two weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter Office
E. L. COATES, P. M.
A Great Cut
In price has been made in our boys suits
from 10 to ID years.
MEYER Bros,
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
GIZZARD TiCKLERS.

Ground bone. oyster shells and poultry
food at C.E COULEHAN's,
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

TERNs-I5c. per week; SOC. pei month
oy carrier. S per year, when paid in
sdvance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder,
Colo, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
An Appreciative Gil

An Appreciative Gift
Would be a fine silk umbrella. Same
can be had at MEYER BROS,
The New One Price Clothers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20
A Great Cut

In price has been made in our boys suits
from 10 to ID years.
MEYER Bros,
The New One Price Clolhiers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-20

Following is the list OF unclaimed let
ters for the week ending Dec. l8, 1897.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25
NO SCARE AT THE TREASURY
Mr.. Vanderlip COntradiets Rumor
About the Clerks.
The Assistant Secretary Explains
Routine Letter of An Auditor I'm
the Postoffice Department.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
yanGerlip SAYS that the alleged stir in the
Treasury department growing out OF a
letter fIon, Sixth Auditor Castle To clerks
in his department.. does Tot exist.
The letter of Auditor Castle is not q de-
parture, nor is il In any way different
from the plans aud methods OF Secretary
Gage, pIblished two months ago, relating
to tie promotion OF clerks in the various
departments Since that time the promo
ton of Government clerks has been in
progress. and also the reductions In pay VI
clerks deemed to be not worth their
current pay.
Senator Gallinger, IL will be recalled
preached tie subject in the Senate as -
the action of the previous Administration
in the appoin trnents of partisans and turn
ing ont UUiGn soldiers
A prompt rejoinder was made to this in
quiry by d counter request on the Demo
cratic side for the acts OF the Harrison
Administration, but the reports asked for
on both sides got lost in the closing
shufCes OF the extra session.
The subject, however, was continued by
SecretaI Gage. He wrote a general
epistle to the heads or departments, In
which he made the point that wherever
promotions had been made for partisan
rea sons and not merit the meritorious
men ought to he given chance by the
reduction in pay Of The recipients of par
tisan favcrs.
OF course, great many clerks, and some
thinking people, who are not clerks, saw
in this an ill-concealed scheme TO use the
dagger In place OF the bIudgeon to knock
out Democratic clerks.
Mr.. Vandcrlip says that the reorganization
contemplated by Auditor Castle is only the
reorganization that has been practically
effected i'm all of the Treasury departments.
He added plausibly enough that there has
been nc partisanship in the REORGANIZATION
for the obvious reason that Democratic
worthless have been retained
You can say continued Mr.. Wander
lip, that this letter OF Mr.. Castle can
not affect any office but his own. He
was one of the last auditors appointed,
and was obliged 70 go away immediately
after his appointment, so that the reor-
ganization was complete practically else
where before he began. have no doubt
that the complaints to Mr.. Castle have
been many of craftsmanship in the appoint
ment.
There is this to say, however, no matter
what the complaints may be that an ef-
ficient Democrats pay will not be re-
du ced.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25
SETTLING THE SEAL QUESTION.
Russian Delegate Botkine Believes
There VIII He Early Agreement.

Russian Delegate Botkine Believes
There viii He Early Agreement.
London, Sept %. The Pail Mau Ca
zerte publishes repft 81 an interview
had by the Paris representative OF that
paper with NJ. Pierre Rotktne, who is en-
route To America as tbes Russian dele.
gate t. the Bering seaeonference to be held
In Washington.
NJ. Borkine says thsethe other delegates
) TO the conference WILDE Ma. ] ohm w Eos.
ter, representing Americs :sifJ Milan T aunc--
fotc, the British ambassador To America,
and the Japanese ministerial Washington.
81 do not think" NJ BotEine is reported
as saying, that there VIII be much diff
ficulty in coming to an agreement. 1t IL
TO the interest Of all OF the four powers
TO prevent the Disappearance If the seals
DIR. Jordan and rrof Thompson. respective
ly, the American and British commission
ers appointed to report ON the condition If
the seal herds In Bering Sea, have collected
much valuable Information which ought to
enable a prompt UndeTs landing to be
reached"
Japan and England, being the largest
dealers in sealskins, furnishes a good
reason whythey should arrange with Russia
and America to prevent the determination
of the seal. AS far as l am able to fore
see, the conference will occupy about six
weeks, and the result VIII probably be the
conclusion of a treaty EN- bod wing the
various concessions which tue powers are
inclined IL make
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25
ROCK ISLAND ASSAlLED
Target Of a Bear Attack on Granger
Stocks.
Opening Market Showed Fractional
improvements, Which Yields to
Strong Selling Pressure.

New York, sept. 25. The stock market
opened strong and slightly higher, in SYM
pathy with Iondon's higher level First
prices generally showed fractional i'm
provernonus, and even went a little further
The advance was soon checked. however,
by the renewal OF vigorous selling of the
same character as that of yesterday.
Rock Island was singled out as the target
among the grangers- Ii opened off 5-S per
cent, rallied 3-S, and was then carried
down abour point Northern Pacific open
ed up fractioaaily higher, but soon lost
more than the gains.
Louisville and Nashville declined point
in the face of London buying and Union
Pacific lost its opening gain, although It,,
too, had arbitrage support.
The anthracite coalers were comparative
Iy steady. Sugars initial price was 1 per
cent higher, but later IL yielded fractionallv.
The bears went through the list Offering
stocks down wherever there appeared to
be little support. Nervous rallies At times
interrupted the decline, but the Market.
dpT1ng the forenoon was unsettled and
heavy. There was no change I'm Govern
nrent bonds.
The general market closed dull and
rather steady at the lower figures made
in the early tra ding There was some
forced liquidation, but there appeared to
be some new buying power in the market,
and stocks were well taken. Sugar re-
filming continue weak throughout the
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
Two Minor Cases Heard by Mr..
Pugh Today.

Pugh Today.
Assistant District Attorney Pugh held
his usual Saturday court this morning for
tie heariug Of cases 2ainst policemen.
Robert SrOYfe, private I'm the Second
precinct. was the first man TO face him.
Inspector Pierson found Sroufe sitting in
a chair on X street, near Fourteenth, ut
4 O'Clock in the morning. He Rested for
thirty minutes. Sroufe pleaded guilty, but
said I'm his ST. fement that he had been taken
Ill and sat down few moments until he
fel: better. He also said he had been treated
by he police surgeons for vertigo. Sroufe
has been member OF the force for seven
years and has an excellent record.
Office J lanes Mulvey, OF Lieut.. h ely's
precinct, was accused by Lena Adams, col
ored. Of sing undue force in placing her
under arrest. The woman said she had been
,ursing' her husband, and when the officer
grabbed her he twisted her arm. Lieut.
Kelly was on hand, as usual, 10 fight for
his men, and make sure that they had
their rights. Several other witnesses testi
fled tGat they had seen the arrest. 1t was
shown, however, by a number of W illnesses
for the defense that the officer only used
such force as was necessary to take his
prisoner to the station, and it is probable
that tho charge will be dismissed when the
case comes before the Commissioners
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25

Little Alfred Purcell, who was enticet
aboard srnall river boat, which was lyine
at tie First street wharf. on Thursday, a
week ;lgv, escaped from his captor Thurs
| day morning, and yesterday returned t.
tie home OF his parents, at No. 80 + street
| southwest. Alfred Is bright little fel.
low, about fifteen years of age, and tells
an interesting stGiy of his compulsory
| trip down the Potomac.
| He left. his home on last Tue sda morn
| ing, ana at about Ii o'clock in the day
uirned UP ia the vicinity OF the First
| street wharf. There, he said, d man, W ho
afterwards told hiIE his maine was viii
Williams, asked him TO bring "A bucket Of
water aboarda small Yacht W Mich was lying
at the wharf. This Alfred did, and that
Was tie last he saw of Washington until
his return on Thursday night As suon as
he was aboard the boat the man Williams,
Alfred SAWS, locked him In the cabin, and
did not allow him to come on deck until
Friday night.
Then the captain told him that he might
rs well make up his mind to the fact
that he would never see Washington
again. While he was on the boat he was
kept confi.ed in the cabjn all day, AMI
was Only LET out on the deck for n short
time every evening.
ON the second night he was aboard the
boat the captain, Alfred says, took all his
underciot hing from him and when he
demonstrated lac was beaten terribly with
q large stick and as the result OF this he
still t...S on
head.
Had 1T not been for the fact that the
captains supply Of wood and fresh water
gave our when near QuaEtico, it is quite
probable, Alfred thinks, that he would
still toe a captive aboard Noah's Ark, the
name hy which the boat is known ON the
river. On Thursday morning, however.
Alfred was sent ashore to get some fire
wood. Fortunately he met a man, who told
him ne was only a short distance from
Quantico Being told the direction Al
fred dill not walt to hear any more. hut ina
mediatel. start.d for the station ami
boarded the first train for Washington
andarrived AZ home tiIat nj ghts cold, hungry
and nearly naked.
Mrs. Purcell said there is no doubt what
ever in her mind but that the unknown
captain intended to keep her boy. A bout
three weeks before this the captain, she
said, had called at the house, and asked a.
he allowed to take the boy about forty
miles dawn the river, where, he said, he
would get Kim gnod steady fob. Mrs.
Mrs. Purcell objected, ami no more vas
thought of it until the boy was missed.
WI en- Alfred did not return to lunch on
the day he left home, his father went to
the wharf tc look for him. The Noah's
Ark was still there, but the captain in
forn.r,i Mr.. Purcell that he had not seen
or heard anything of his boy that day.
Alfred SAYS be heard this converse ton
between the "Ceptain'' and his father
anJ at that time was locked in the cabin.
Mr.. Purcell ~ using every means to learn
who tie man is who carried off his
boy. TIE captain OF the ''Noah's Ark"
and the craft ITSELF are well known on
the river, and it is not thought there viii
he much trouble ia running the captain In.
He lie said to be a trader I'm horses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25
THE POPULARITY
OF THE s. RATE.
Doctor Mccoy. Although Recognizing This Popular
ity, Insists that the Reason for Giving 1t Be Not
OverIooked--t1e States Authoritatvely That 1t
Will Under No Circumstances Be Again Extended.

In nothing so much as by the very great
namber OF those who nave applied for
treatment during the past two weeks has
the popularity OF the So rate been shown.
IL was with genuine surprise and delight
that the unexpected announcement wasre-
ceived and welcomed 10y hundreds.
IL is natural enough that the rate should
be popular. D. is natural that anything Of
tered at one-fourth part Gifts actual value
should be popular. Popularity, however,
was not what W as sought when the 50 rate
was extended until November L.
Doctor Mccoy simply agreed to this ex-
tension i'm order that Ivy it lac might lis
prove and emphasize the disproof OF those
false reports which were circulated. a. the
effect that all who beg an treatment under
the So rate would be compelled a. pay
large fees after the first month had passed.
The very essential thing about the offer
was that those who took advantage of IL
were entitled TO the rate UNTIL CURED.
Having agreed TO the extension. Doctor
Mccoy will live up 20 the letter of his
agreement, hut while doing this he insists
WAT tnere is no Justlce IN cOhlnunS
longer To give the people skill and ex
perience at a price 80 much lower than it
= worth and so much lower than those
living in other cities are willing ID pay.
Doctor Mccoy desires to say that under
no circumstances viii he again he per
suaded TO extend the offer, no matter For
what cause or consideration. Regarding
this offer, then, let there he no possible
nnsunders t anding. 1t is simply this:
All patients applying for treat
meDt or renewing treatment before
November LIST Will be treated L N
I'LL CURED at the uniform rate of
$3 "a month. This includes all med
icipes and treatment. II applies to
ell disea ses and to all patients.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-25
BERING SEA DISCUSSIONS
Signs That England Is Preparing
Serious Demands.
Reports of Opposition to Russia and
japan Participating I'm the WASH
iogton Conference.

London, Sept 25 The official attl-
tude here strengthens the belief that
England will object TO the participation
OF Russia and Japan in the Bering Sea con-
ference to be held liz Washington In Oc
tober.
Sir Thomas II. Sanderson, permanent.
under secretary Of the foreign office, said
today that the foreign office would not
make any statement, as the matter was
still under discussion with American
A mba ssador Hay, at the Same time adj
ding that he would neither affirm nor
deny tocay's reports from America that
Great Britain had declined TO participate
in the conference.
The secretaries at the foreign office
admit that the matter has reached most
delicate stage.