davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

The contract was let yesterday by
George Fonda for the construction of a
second story to the back part of his
building. The plans were drawn up by
]. B. Hyder last winter. When com.
pletsd the building will be two story
block the entire length of the present
store room.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

J. M. Walsh, young man who has
been spending some time in Boulder for
the benefit of his lungs, left last evening
for Port Kent, New York. His physician
informed him that longer stay was
useless and he returned home to await
his end.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

A. M. Selfridge brought down two cars
of ore from the Enterprise mine at El-
dora this morning. The shipment will
be sent over to Denver for treatment at
the smelters.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14
Neuralgia

one eye and about my te'.-- -
socially at night when had been having
a hard day OF physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods sarsaparilla has proved itself true
friend. I also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Miss Nellie Lyon, daughter of H. K
Lyon, Kansas City agent of the New
York Life Insurance company, arrived
this morning from Kansas City for two
months visit with Mrs. J. w. Flintham
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

George H. Thorne, the Democratic
Silver Republican candidate for district
attorney, was over in Boulder today
meeting friends.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Ralph Estab, the law partner of Attor'
ney Patton, was over from Greeley yes
terday and today.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Take note of the coupon in the
Fashion ad today which entities you to
five per cent discount on all purchases
made at the Fashion.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

The Manual Training school foot ball
team will play the Varsity team next
Saturday. This will undoubtedly be the
best game so far this season.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Mrs. Edison, who has been spending a
week at Camp Talcott, the guest of Col,
Brainerd and wife, has rturned home.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

It's understood that the Emancipation
mine at Sunshine, being operated by E.
7. Temple, has closed down temporarily.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Mrs. ]. w. Flintham, who has been i'll
for some days is recovering rapidly and
will soon be able to be around again.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14
Oysters served in style at DORIS Palace

Miss Jessie Locke and Mrs. Jacob
Downing, who have been visiting with
Mrs. J. r. Zuver, returned home to Den
yer this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

D. H. Rose, who has been in Kentucky
for the past year, is again in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Bob Coulehan has again returned to
Boulder after an absence of some weeks.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

w. c. Miller, prominent Denver real
estate man and promoter was in Boulder
today on business.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

III. H. Green, interested in Sunshine
mines, came over from Denver this
morning and went up to his mine.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Frank Wettstein, who has been spend
ing the summer in Boulder, lett this
morning for Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Ladies fine muslin underwear at whole
sale prices at Dale's. I3-3t
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Mrs. Hyatt, who has been a witness
this week in the Mellor murder trial, re-
turned this morning to Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Mrs. George .Lytle, whose husband
died here recently, left this morning for
Leadville, where she will reside with her
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Ladies underwear at price of material
alone-at Dale's. sgt
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

We are closing out odd lots of shoes
at half price-Dale 1885,
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Mrs. Claudia McCourt, relative of
ex-senator Tabor, came over from Den
yer this morning and went up to Ward.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

e Winchester Morey, the Gold Hill
miner, was in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Oysters served to suit everybody a
DORIS Oyster Palace on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14
Fusion Meetings.

Fusion Meetings.
The Democrats and Silver Republicans
will hold meetings as follows:
Saturday, evening, Oct. 16-Ni Wot,
Altoona, Grange hall, Sugar Loaf, school
house.
Monday evening, Oct. IS-Superior
Candidates and speakers will be in at.
tendance.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

Fred Burger was in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Woollett- t-Br0Wn's.
90 to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Fresh Lowney's candies at DORIS.
Daily camera., 1897-10-14
Coal At Woollett- Browns.

Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-10-14

son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

Ierreu TO a larger room upstairs, look
ing out on the so-called Horse Guards
parade.
The outward appearance of the house
is very plain, and that part which faces
Downing street conveys no idea of the
size of the wing behind, which contains
several magnificent. ception-rooms,
one of them adorned with series of fine
portraits of all the former official oc-
cupants of the house.
Since Lord Salisbury has been prime
minister he has been in the habit of hav-
ing the cabinet meet at the foreign
Office, where he makes his official head
quarters, and his example was followed
for time by Lord Rosebery, although
he ultimately reverted to Downing
street for the sake of old traditions and
associations. 1t may be added that Mr..
Gladstone, as well as number of his
predecessors, used to make practice
of entering the house through the gar
den by means of the wicket gates in the
wall fronting the Horse Guards parade,
so as to avoid the crowd of people in
yariably waiting around the Downing
street entrance. Downing street, which
is a species of cul-de-sac, takes its name
from Sir George Downing, who was
secretary of the treasury in 1850, and
first became the property of the crown
through the confscation of the posses
sions of Lord Litchfield, master of the
horse to King James H., whom he elect
ed to follow into exile sooner than to
serve King William and Queen Mary
"of glorious memory"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
NO. 10 DOWNING STREET.
a London House Famous in the
Worlds History.
Although 1t Has Been the Official Resi-
dence of Great BritaIn's Prime Min
listers for Centuries 1t Is to
Be Torn Down.

Inasmuch as for the last 200 years or
more the huge British empire has been
governed from the dingy house known
by the name Of mo. 10 Downing street"
the news that it is about to be demol-
ished in order to make way for the site
Of the new offices of the board of trade
is exciting a considerable amount of dis
cussion and of protest. And not with
out reason; for when ono remembers
the fuss that has been made about the
preservation of the house of Carlyle and
those of numerous other less distin-
guished persons, it is difficult to under
stand why means cannot be taken to
save from destruction house that is
made famous, as it were, not by any
one name illustrious in English history
but by hundreds of them.
No. 10 Downing street has been the
official residence of the prime minister
of Great Britain since the beginning of
the last century, it's first occupant of
that rank being Sir Robert Walpole, who
is described by his brilliant son Horace
as Sitting in strange, unwonted fash
ion without speaking, and with eyes
fixed for an hour together, lost to the
jovial good sense which had secured the
Hanoverian succession" Among his
successors at No. 10 Downing street was
Lord North, the statesman to whom
England is mainly indebted for that
war of independence that resulted in
the loss of the American colonies. 1t
was to a room at No. 10 Downing street
that the great Lord Chatham was car
ried after he swooned in the house of
lords during the memorable debate on
American affairs, and it was there, too,
that Pitt the younger, the Heaven-born
minister, who made it his constant resi-
dence, had his heart broken by the first
Napoleon. Fox lived there, and so did
Canning, while the only occasion on
which Lord Nelson ever met the great
duke of Wellington was in the waiting
room drawing-room of No. 10 Downing
street, where both were waiting to see
the prime minister. Wellington, at that
time only Sir Arthur Wellesley, knew the
celebrated admiral from his picture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
Patches with Each Costume.

The manufacturers of bicycle cos
tunes are very much alive to the situ-
alton in their particular line of industry.
They help the purchaser of their gar
ments to prepare for a time when the
unexpected may happen. With each
suit of clothing they now send out pieces
of the same material with which to
mend them in case of a tear or break. In
this the bicycle clothing manufacturers
have set an example for many other
lines of industry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

of Georgetown gave him the decree of
doctor of divinity in 1889.
His religious work commenced at
Worcester, Mass, where he has re-
manned until the present time. After
finishing his theological studies he
was appointed curate to Rev. Father
Griffin at St. Johns church. He re-
manned in that position a number of
years and finally became rector of the
Sacred Heart church, which was erect
ed under his auspices. From the be-
ginning of his career as priest he was
prominent as an able and thoughtful
speaker, and especially upon the sub
ject of temperance. For several years
he has been the head of the Catholic
summer school at Plattsburg, N. Y.
He is a Publisher of weekly paper,
the Catholic School Gazette, and is re-
garded as a firm supporter of the paro-
chial school. He has held the Office of
president of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America for two terms.
He has always been prominent in Irish,
national affairs, and he is active in the
interest of the Land League of Amer
ica.
DR.. Conaty's friends state that he is a.
lover of all things American and has al
ways endeavored to cultivate more than
anything in his people liking for good
broad American citizenship.
The elements which have opposed
Bishop Keane and his policy are we'll
pleased with the appointment. Follow
ing the announcement a month ago
that DIR. Conaty would probably be
named, Roman Catholics who have
been antagonistic to Bishop Keane said
DIR. Conaty, being Cardinal Satolli's
choice, would be perfectly satisfactory
TO them.
The Jesuits are favorable to him. He
was educated at their college. He
Is regarded as believer in their ideas
of education. His parish church in
Worcester, Mass, is located near their
college, and is attended by many stu
dents and other Jesuits-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

Nelson, however, did not know Sir Ar
thur, but was so struck with his con-
versation that he stepped out Of the
room to inquire who he might be.
Earl Grey made Downing street his
residence, as did also Mr.. Gladstone and
Lord Beaconsfeld, while Lord Mel
bourne, the great Sir Robert Peel, Lord
Derby and Lord Palmerston merely
used it as their offices.
From the days OF Sir Robert Walpole,
however, until those of Lord Salisbury's
first premiership, No. 10 Downing street
has always been the place of meeting Of
the British cabinet. The councils were
held in Dom on the ground floor, with
large windows opening upon terrace,
looking into large, old-fsshioned gar
den. 1t was only when Mr.. Gladstone
became prime minister and included q
larger number Of statesmen In his cab.
met than had until that time been Gus
tolnary that the meetings were trans
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
KEANE,S SUCCESSOR.
DIR. Conaty Appointed Rector of the Cath
Ollie University.

The announcement is made that the
holy father has appointed Rev. DR..
Thomas j. Conaty, rector of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Worcester,
Mass, to succeed Bishop John Keane as
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington, D. c.
DIR. Conaty was born in Ireland in
1s47. His father and mother were both
noted for their intellectual attain
ments. Not long after his birth the
family came to this country and estab-
Eshed their home at Taunton, Mass.
In Worcester DR.. Conaty received his
preparatory education. He then con-
tinued his studies at Holy Cross col
lege, Worcester, and at st. Joseph's
seminary, Troy. N. Y. The University
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

Plants growing near the sea have
thicker leaves than those growing in
land. Apparently the sea salt is the
cause of this phenomenon, as plants
cultivated in artifcially-salted soil yield
thicker leaves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
DO YOU WANT MONEY?

5000 dollars to loan in one lump on
gilt edge security. None but those
who are prepared to meet this re-
mess" care San Antonio Daily Light,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
Harvesting by MOONLIGHT
Salt Makes Thick Leaves.

Harvesting has been taking place by
moonlight in Lincolnshire, England.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
no TRACE OF THE HEAD YET.
DpEpGERs TO CONTINUE WORK IN THE EAST
RIVER To-DAY-TTORN AND MRS MACK
IN THE TOupS.

DnEDGERs TO CONTINUE WORK IN THE EAST
RIVER To-pAY-TuoRN AND MRS MACK
IN THE ToMps.
,o.,,e under the advice OF their counsel. Mrs.
Mack and Martin Thorn. the alleged murderers CT
Iyuuor, Culdensuppe denied themselves 10 all
callers at tho Tombs yesterday. Mrs Mack Is con-
fined I'm a cell in the wonens prison an" " ''o'7
watch is kept on her for fear that sh" ma! ".
tempt suicide TIE matron SAID tn"t MIS-. Na'N
had slept well duriag her first n'2ht IN inc ioi""'
Thorn who is confined in The hospital ward oe-
cans. n hotter watch can be k'<t on him there,
e,so rassed a quiet night. The prison o'Nciais
said tha, both prlsnrcts had so far stidio"Sy
avoided saving anything about the charges against
them. -,
The third days dredging operations 20 recover Il
poss,blA Ouldensuppe's head when is shpposeu ~
he in the East River began at 1880 O'Clock yester
day morning when the police launches iett fier a.
Two sets Of dredgers continued at work on inc line
of the course Of the ferryboats from Long lsiaho
CIV off Thirly-fourth and Nnety-second SITS. and
Cantain Schultz, on the police tus Patrol gravi-
tated between the two fields Of labor
Acting Inspector O'Brien wanted the dredsers 10
work to-day. but they declared that they would not
do so unless they received double pay. To avoid
a strike IT was decided 10 grant the demands or the
men The search was abandoned TOT 'he Gay DIT
s.15 n m. The crews were then off East Ninety
thirds. Captain Schultz said that 'he "olh
would be resumed to-day but at what point re
could not say until he had consulted with Acting
Assistant Disrict-AttOrney Mitchell fad yester- cT
ples case and that all the witnesses would ap-
pear se defeEans 9 woud not be able offer
for another adjournment 49,, 49,. - .a,
Actlng ms dnspto'o, to Give ont The police are trying
hard 10 recover Guldensuppe's watch and chain.
which were pawned i Is Ts aegea u, TSce y move
ments before and after Guldensuppe MURDER
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
Died July Z. 1897.
ISHAM g. HARRIS.
Aged 70 years.

Az tho head OF the coffin, and reposing In part
on the desk Of the Senate officers, was 'he no' a"
tribute of the Senators. 1t was wreall' ou' VI
which three white doves with outstretcheo WIFE.
ascended. Near this was an exQuls'e cio'' "lo
crown. while on and about the CONN were large
floral wreaths with heavy purple streamers
The CONN had been brought from 'he M"'D'o
Room at II O'clock a squad Of six policemen ac''he
as bearers At Il o'clock the Rev Hugh Johnson"
acting chaplain of the Senate, deiivered 'he p'"'
which referred to the long and vaiuaoe seiV'e' y.
Senator Harris to his State and the Nauoh' ni'
sturdness Of purpose and unfaihne rec'i,'u u',,.s
vice-President announced that the usua ~
Of the day would be suspended for the Osor
doing honor to the mem9ry St nas ane eciais
nounced the arrival Of the various officials & rlrst
came the Senators Following mem @e'f In front OF
Sr SerT 0i sat tne e"se Of the omc Corps
including the Chinese Minister ana ms sun,e na his sec
retary, and Ministers Hatch OF HaWan; accomnan
Of MsHeS Ne S;e sna eAk Of the State Depart
ment. ,,ors onrounc.d a,
,aih O'clock. President Mckinley came first. &C
COMMANDED by Secretary Sherman, with Secretaries
GaSS ase anS a1a Following Th
seated in the front semicrce to tae rign1; ernd rng
prsdep nc2oss hs e se the
tors each wearing broad White bs sk hes eaTHe ocas
We're Assembling on the floor Of the chamber: the
galleries flled to their ful espaff af snafor
being present. ,.,. oor,,s,,rg
only of prayers by the Rev. Mr.. Johnson. the Rev
DR. Dufy, of the Methodist Episcopal Church
resentatives the latter pronouncng the benedic-
ton At the conclusion Of the prayers the vice
closed and the BODY of late brother will now
be committed to the charge Of the onncers OF me
senate and 10 the committees OF the two houses 10
be conveyed TO his State there 10 be buried
amid his family and friends Al l23o clocE p IN.
the ceremony over. and on motion OF senator
Bate Of Tennessee. the Senate adjourned ..o
Without formaty President Mckinney ana Ine
other officials retired from the chamber. The
coffin remained in the chamber with an honorary
enard about IT. the doors the floor and galleries
being closed after O'Clock. At o'clock to-night
II was taken to the funeral train. which started
for Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
COMFORT AND PLEASURE AT MANHATTIN

C,ooI hreezes sounding waves sweet music. pretty
girls good hotel service fne bathing facilities and
last but by no means least. a gorgeous display OF
fireworks are some OF the attractions which have
served to draw crowds away from the swetering
city this last week. They are to be had In the
fullest measure at Manhattan Beach. and the time
table is arranged that an afternoon ana even
Ing can be spent prontably and without any waste
Of tho moments devoted to enjoyment. Sousa is
doing the business of his life. Pain If present con-
ditons continue much longer. will have TO hang out
an IS. r. o." sign. ana there Is hardly room IN
sec and hear "tl Captain" to the accompaniment
OF the booming Of the sad sea waves.
Those same not AT all crowded
but they are In great demand during these days OF
warmth and humidity. And In addition TO all this.
only q short distance away there real live poll
ticans for the Oriental Is still stamping ground
for those who make and break states.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CONDITION OF CROPS.
july RETURNS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

Washington. July 10.-The July returns to the
Satistician OF the Department Of Agriculture indi-
cate the following average conditions: Corn &9;
winter wheat, s.2: spring wheat, 912; combined
spring and winter wheat. $40: oats G.5 winter rye,
IS; spring rye. 30; barley. sS5: tobacco 1876: Irish
Potatoes. &s
The report on the acreage Of corn. which IS pre-
lminary. shows a decrease Of IL per cent as COM
pared with that Of last year. This represents de-
Of about million Illinois. Missouri.
Kansas Nebraska, Texas and two less i'm
portant corn-producing States show an increased
acreage but this is than offset by the shrink
age in Iowa. Indiana Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee
and other States The average condition of corn is
only SO or 9.5 points lower than in July Of last
year. The principal State averages are az follows:
Ohio. 20; Michigan 3d. Indiana. 81 Illinois. 50; Iowa,
75; Missouri 80; Kansas. 90: Nebraska. 81 Texas,
40; Tennessee 9) Kentucky. 81.
The condition of winter wheat. sl.2 is 81 points
hrEcr than last month and 56 points higher than
in july of last year; that Of spring wheat. 9l2. Is
is points higher than last month, but 81 points
lower than in July OF last year. The average con-
dion OF spring and winter wheat combined, $40 is
Is points higher than that of the corresponding
period last year. The percentage of the wheat
crop of 1896 reported on hand July l. 1897. is
So.
The average condition Of the oat crop S5 COM
pares very unfavorably with that of July 1896 but
Is only small fraction OF per cent less than the
average July condition for the last ten years. The
average condition of rye. g. is n.2 points higher
than in July of last year, but that of spring rye.
%, is Sc points lower than 1t was at that time.
The condition of barley is improving. having ad-
v1nccd IL points during the month. and is now
slightly better than at this time last year The
bacco acreage shows falling Off Of over 20 per
compared with last and the condition,
1S5, is less by % points than that OF July last.
There IS decrease in the acreage of Irish pota-
toes Of S4 compared with that of last year
The sernkaGe is general Nebraska being the Only
State with any considerable acreage devoted to this
crop .hat shows an increase. In point Of condi-
ticn. also the crop at this time compares unfavor-
ably with that of last year, the figures being 81
ard 80, respectively.
The wool repors indicates IS pounds as the a av.
year. and Sc in 1895. The European agent Of the
Department reports that the weather during June
was generally favorable 10 growing crops. except
ir Russia and parts OF Germany and Italy, but ;ht
wheat crop will be below the average In Great
DI.laln France and Austria Hungary. consular
report from Winnipeg, Manitoba. indicates good
crop Of wheat. oats and barley on increased
acreage In that province.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
FUNERAL or SENATOR HAhhiS.

SERVICES IN THE SENATE CHAMBER ATTENDED,
BY THE PRESIDENT THE CABINET. CON
GREssMEN AND DIPLOMATS
Washington. July 10.-Irnpressive funer'u SET
vices over the late Senator lsham e. ha'rls loon
place In the Senate Chamber al noon .o-'"y' :"
~. nrssence Of President Mckinley and the mem
hers Of his Cabinet Senators and members OF the
House of Representatives. members OF the pip'o,
matte Corps Justices Of the Supreme Court ana
officials from all branches OF public me- i"e
chamber had been eaborately draped for tne oc
casion From the wall back Of the Nlcc-fresi-
dent hung garands Of bay leaves. ana all ABOUT
the chamber were tall palms and potted plants.
The desk of the late Senator was hea''! oo"''
In Grape with a Grape scarf thrown over 'he va
cant seat In the semi-circular area immeuiate's
IN front of the presiding officer stood the CONN
resting on heavy black draped pedestais anu '''
erally buried in floral offerings. The comm was
covered with black broadcloth. with heavy OIL
d,zed silver trimmings and the plate was In
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
BoorH-rucxER's COLONIZATION scHEME.

HE SECURES PROMISE OF ASSISTANCE FROM
SECRETARY WILSON.
Washington July l0-General Booth-Tucker,
American comma ander OF the Salvation Army, caiicd
on Secretary Wilson Of the Department OF Asn'
culture to-day to seek the Secretary's advice re-
garding schemes for co!onizing in the country tne
poor of the great cities The conference was an IN
teresting one and Secretary Wilson oHerea eNe,s
aid that the Department could give to promote .ne
p,an for getting the people out in the country. lie
suggested to General Booth-Tucker that he knew
Of place for such e2Hnes os han He tne pointed
ont tho advantage 70 he derived from the proximity
Of such location to TIE desirable sn,S ,srms 40
md also sailed 10 his attention the cheap price AT
which land within twenty-five miles Of Washington
he secured