davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Earl Ward. of Cripple Creek, spent
Christmas with his wife at her parents
home IN Canon
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

You remember the wonderful lion
bass, whose voice is like the sound of a
monster church bell. He will appear
with the Nashville Students at their
concert at the opera house. The cele
brated soprano known as the "Colored
Mocking Bird will appear with the
Nashville Students. Reserved seats at
Palmer's
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Miss Stella E. Roberts is home from
college to spend the holiday season with
her parents.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Patronize your home merchants. See
our line Of suitinzs to measure
BETHEL.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Hal Galley, who has been associated
with his brother W. E. Galley, returned
to his home at Des Moines last week.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Miss Virgie Harrison is home from
Greeley to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
BOarders Wanted.

Those desiring neat rooms and good
table board can be accomm odated at
Mrs. II. r. Nelson's, 6l2 Macon Ave.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Z Misses Claudia and Vera Teape are
spending a few days in Denver.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Henry Earle enjoyed Christmas day
in Salida, where his wife is taking med
ical treatment.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Try the new maple syrup kept by tn
Brown Mer. Co.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Miss Ida Vance, teacher at Cripple
Cripple, is spending the holidays with
her mother in Canon.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

One Minute Cough Cure cures
quickly. That Is what you wantl
Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Judge Dale had business in Denver
the first of the week.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

One car of Balm wagons and Johr
Deere buggies and carriages. New
styles and low prices.
HANDY & MCGEE MER. Co.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy. Paxton enjoyed a
portion of the holidays with Canon
friends.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Those fine portraits are bringing us
steady trade. Everybody says Kaye
Bros are in it.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Those fine portraits cost you moth
ing. Call at Kaye Bros. and get one.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Kaye Bros. have given away 100 life
size portraits within the last ten days.
Call and get one.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Miss Lee Priest, who is teaching at
Victor, is down for the holidays.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

G. b. Ellard, of Cincinnati, is IN the
city for few months visit with his
family
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Finest line of moulding in city at
FRIoKE's.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

The regular monthly meeting of the
Canon Ladies Library Association will
be held in the library on Tuesday after
noon. January Attn, at o'clock
JENNIE 5. PEARoDH Sec
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Jaros hygienic underwear prevents
colds BETHEL.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

In photography the best is always
the cheapest Get it at FRICKE's.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

See our elegant line of suiting samp-
les. BETHEL.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Frank McGee, the popular travelling
man, spent Christmas at home.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

One car California nuts and oranges
1t HANDY & MCGEE MRR. Co.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Economic underwear at Bethel's.

Attorney c. C. Dawson spent several
days in Denver last week
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Stat. OF ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO. a.s.

STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS County. 80.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney q
Co. doing business In the oity of Toledo.
county and state Aforesaid, and that said
nrm will pay the sum Of one hundred dollars
for each and every case OF catarrh that can
Cure. FRANk J. CHENEY.
sworn before me and subscribed iu INV
presence this sth day of December A. d. 1885.
3...l;} A.w; s...,ss, ss,,.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internaI ally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous suf-
faces Of the system Send for testimonials.
free. FL. CHEsEY 4 Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold By druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills sre the best.
Santa Fe California Limited.
The California Limited now runs
twice week between Chicago and Los
Angeles, via Santa Fe route. The
third annual season for this magnif-
cent train.
Equipment of superb vestibuled
Pullman palace sleepers, buffet-smok-
ing car, and through dining car mana
ged by Mr.. Fred Harvey. Most luxuri-
GUS service via any line, and the fastest
time.
Another express train. carrying pal
ace and tourist sleepers, leaves daily
for California.
Inquire of local agent A. 7. Il $. F.
Il. r.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the
Canon City Post Office uncalled for
week ending Dec. 28th, 1897:
Collar, q. E.
Conner, w. H.-2
Deckard, VIM. r.
Franks, Ben.
Jacksone, r. X.
johnson, C. ii.
Keeber, Chas.
Logan, G. X.
Msrris, w. $.
Martin, James W.
Sturkey, W. A.
TOotel, Miss frances
b. F. SHAFFER, r. M.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses during the weel
past have been issued to the following
persons:
Alfred Salmon-Grace Lockhead.
Il. |. Ilahnenkratt-Emma White.
II. w. Whalen-Leila Brown.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
For Sale.

Buggy and harness, good condition
Apply at RECORD office.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

DIR. Geiger, dentist-Y. NJ. c. A. Blk
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Pettijohn's Breakfast Food is all the
go just now. Try package.
BROWN MER. Co,
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
For Sale.

Two acres on Main street, in bearing
Must sell. HAND & WHITTINaToN.
Only first class work at the 0. X.
barber shop.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Gilt Edge Coffee at Brown Mer. Co
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

Here is happy suggestion made by
the Goldfeld Times that is worth con
sidering. Take a dollar bill and fold
il several times each way. Then unfold
ii and you will find 1t increases Keer
the increase, but send the original to
the printer who put you onto the little
scheme. Then take silver dollar and
drop 1t on the counter and notice the
ring that II makes Send the ring to
your best girl and the dollar to the
printer and everybody will be happy
When man drops piece of meat
on the floor, says the AIamosa journal,
no difference how clean the hoor may
b., he either gives it kick or picks it
up and lays it to one side. He will
never eat it. But let him drop his plug
OF tobacco on the street, and no matter
how dirty the street may be. he will
pick 1t UP, give IL q careless wipe on his
coat sleeve or on the bosom of his pants
and then take big chew from it with
= keener relish than ever That is the
kind OF viirified brick man Is.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

For artistic photography go to
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
1897

To Our Many Friends
and Patrons:
As this change of dates is
made we hope that you can
look back on a year well spent
and to a prosperous, happy
year before.
In looking over the
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
K1OtndIke.

Framing done by the wholesale at
FRICKE's,
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Commences the lst.

Our prices will you to wonder If you mis-
take not in failing to stock up for year two.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
The coming year
we shall make some
changes and some
additions to our business.

To better subserve the inter-
est of a growing trade, we
shall from Jan. 1, 1898, con-
duct our business under the
style of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
gis Holdings a ss Hss 2T9 to an Ss1e Of
i'm America in the UHisd Kingdom

ly all of this immense possession is devoted
many acres of land subject to irrigation and
which are utilized for the cultivation of that
prolific growth known as alfalfa.
Next in the list comes of the very
best known Of all British syndicates-the
Anglo-American. To the man familiar with
the live stock of Wyoming and Colorado, there
is no brand more familiar than that of the
the brand, and knows, too, that every animal
bearing 1t is watched. The cattle thief steers
clear of the lazy H brand, because he knows
that punishment would be swift and sure if he
tried to hair brand any of the company's
cattle. The riders of the AnglO-American
company are old plainsmen most of them, and
a thief had better have the devil himself
after him than one of them.
Another service which these syndicate hold
ings perform for the English is to serve as
an asylum for the younger sons of arlsto-
cratic families who stray a long ways from
the straight and narrow path. 1t Is astonish-
ing to note the number of Englishmen on
these ranches who bear marks of dissipation
and who are delighted with the wholly un-
trammeled existence which the range life
affords. The cattle ranges have been the
saving of many Englishman whose start
on the downward career was excellent.
l recollect several years ago of making In
company with the superintendent, the in
spection of one of these tremendous ranches.
The one fact which impressed itself upon
me, outside of the magnitude Of the hold
ings, was the number of young men | met
whom in after years have encountered here
these have l ever heard other than praise
for America, and many Of them frankly ad-
nit that the existence they led there, more
than anything else, made men of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Books O HE Hour.

"The People for Whom Shakespeare
Wrote" is a series of essays by Charles
Dudley Warner, charming in their
style. and trustworthy in their init
mate knowledge of men and times.
Nothing could be more fascinating
reading than the terse bits quoted
from the old chroniclers and divines
so judiciously chosen and commented
on that rev light is cast into dark
corners, and the people for whom
Shakespeare wrote, their dress, man
ners, homes, court customs, recrea-
lions, superstitions, ambitions and
dreams are before us, and with this
new vision we read Shakespeare
lines with an added understanding.
We have made Shakespeare so per
sonally our own that we discount
Mechanically the influence on him Of
the times and people for whom ne
wrote.
Mr.. Warner closes: eve have seen
how Shakespeare mirrored his age,
but we have less means Of ascertain
ing what effect he produced upon the
life of his time. Until after his death
his influence was mainly direct, upon
the play-goers, and confined to his
auditors. He had been dead seven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
ASSEMBLY HALL BULLETIN.
Meetings to Be Held During the
Week.

Chief Marshal Nash, assisted by his
aids and the marshals of the several
divisions, met at Assembly halls
Wednesday evening and arranged the
order of the parade which takes place
tomorrow. The following are the Pc
sitions awarded to the different or
ganizationS
ORDER OF PARADE.
Parade will leave capitol at a. m, sharp.
FIRST DIVISION.
Forms on East Exchange-Right on Wabasha
Street.
Platoon Of Police.
Saltwater Band.
Chief Marshal Louis Nash and Assistant Mar
shals C. H. Bonn and Thomas You'd.
Gov. Ciough, Mayor Doran, Hon, Iggnatius
Donnely and President j. H.
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Label League.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Cedar, Facing South on Exchange.
Band.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
NJ Shannahan, Marshal.
Shoe Cutters Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on Cedar, Right Facing on Exchange.
Webb Press Helpers.
George You'd, Marshal.
Bookbinders' Union.
E A. Moeller, Marshal.
Topographic, No. b.
J. Klaus Marshal.
Typogra phical Union Nc. 80.
Pressmen's Union.
o Driscoll Marshal.
Pressfeeders Union.
J. Hoffbauer. Marshal.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Form on Seventh Facing on Cedar.
Band.
Bakers Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
BARRIERS Union.
NJ. E. Murray, Marshal.
Bricklayers' Union.
John Davis, Marshal.
Plumbers Union.
R. Stark, Marshal.
Horseshoers' Union.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Fern on Tenth, Right Facing on Cedar.
Band.
Brewers Union.
CooperS' Union
c. ]. Fischer, Marshal.
Carpenters Union.
A J. LIndstrom, Marshal.
Stage Employees Union.
G. Murphy, Marshal.
Retai Clerks Union.
A. NJ. Wilson, Marshal.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Form on Eleventh. Right Facing on Cedar.
STEMS Second Regiment Band.
Cigarmakers Union
Emil Pearl, Marshal.
Tailors' Union.
Harnessmakers' Union.
Bolermakers' Union.
Corniceworkers' Union.
Unemployed.
Unorganized.
LINE OF MARCH.
The parade will march on the fol-
lowing streets: On East Exchange to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

nized authority on all indoor games
played at the present day. eff we ex-
cept games such as chess, checkers,
billiards, backgammon and ten
pins and such card games as
whist and skat, all of which are regu-
lated by well-defined codes of laws,
we have very few games left which
are not played in different ways in
various localities. Even poker, which
is undoubtedly the most popular game
in the world, is the subject of endless
disputes, and decisions which fatty
contradict one another are continually
given by the editors of the various
card columns in the daily press" Mr.
Foster is said to have consulted prac-
tically every book published bearing
on games, and to have also consulted
with the leading club authorities all
over the world on all disputed points
His aim has been to prepare a work
of such a character that all disputes
on games may be referred to it with
the same confidence that dictionary
is referred to in all disputes on spell
ing. He has brought to his labor a
lifetime of experience, and has spared
neither pains nor expense in the con-
struction of the present volume. 1t
is sufficient that we state in this re-
view the authors intentions, it is be-
yond the present writer's ability to
give testimony concerning its many
departments, but the book comes we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

wonders. A knowledge of. these tales
Is so necessary to culture and the read
ing Of them so fascinating to children
Of all ages that an edition suited to
class use is extremely desirable.
C'Stories From the Arabian Nights" Sc
lected and edited by NJ. Clarke. 60 cents. The
American Book company, Chicago)
Natural Elementary Geography" is
an attractive text book and imparts
contrast in it's methods and appear
ance to the mammoth dry-as-dust vol
umes of past school days. The pub
fishers state the principles upon which
it Is based as follows: I'm it's method
OF presenting and treating the subject
this geography follows the recommen-
dations of the committee Of fifteen.
This committee was composed of rep
resentative school men whose acquain-
lance with the work of the public
schools peculiarly fitted them for the
task of directing the lines Of advance
which should be followed in elemen-
tary instruction. This work differs
therefore, in many important respects
from all other primary Biographies.
The central idea of it's treatment is
man, his history, customs, industries,
ana geographic relations. With this
as the basis, the treatment recognizes
ei'S Ae'OI lDdL one OI Inc HlOSL 1InpOT-
tant functions of elementary geog-
raphy is to teach the names, loca-
ticns, and characteristics Of the coun-
tries into which man has divided the
earth. A knowledge of these con-
st1tutes the proper foundation for the
extended study of geography in the
higher grades, while it fits the large
proportion of pupils who leave school
at an early age to understand the
countless geographical references
which they will encounter in daily life.
Other special features which distin-
guish this geography are its plain and
distinct maps-physical and political,
those Of corresponding divisions being
drawn on a uniform scale, thus giving
pupils a correct idea of the compare
tive areas Of countries; it's numerous
graphic maps to show the distribution
Of population and various natural
products, ETC.; it's topical outlines for
oral or written work; its exercises in
correlation and comparison; it's topics
for Independent study and research;
its skfllful use of suggestive questions,
etc. The illustrations are an impor-
tant feature of the book. They are
drawn largely from nature, and are
inserted not for mere ornament, but to
enforce the text, and to give pupils a
clearer idea of the countries and peo-
pies described.'
(t'Natural Elementary Geography" by
Jacques W. Redway, F. R. G. s., with numer-
Gus maps and illustrations. Price, 60 cents
American Book company, Chicago)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
On Our Book Table.

From the publishers:
]. B. Lipp:ncott Company. Philadelphia
'Guavas the Timer" by S. Barring Gould
Paper, so cents.
Rand. McNaIiy & Co., Chicago-"Cursed
by Fortune" by G. Manville Fem, $1.O0i
Golden Alaska" by Ernest Inderson Pa
per, 25 cents. Rand McNally & Co.'S official
map OF Alaska, % cents.
American Book company. Chicago-t'Natura
Elementary Geography" by Jacques Redway,
60 cents; Physics for Grammar Schools" by
Charles L. Harrington. so cents; Third Year
in French" by L. c. Syms, $1.2O
F. Tennyson Nicely, New York-'True to
cents; 'The Passing of Alix," by Mrs. Mar
Houghton. Mifiin G Co.-"old Greek Folk
Is cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The September number of the Forum is
the first Of new yoiume-the twenty-fourth
Such articles as Alaska and the New Cold
Field" Hawaii and the Changing Front of
the World Strikes and the Coal Miners, -
sIs the Cuban Capable of Self-Government?"
can hardly fail to satisfy all readers who wish
to keep abreast of the times. The leading
article, "a Plea for the Navy" by the Hon.
H. A. Herbert, eX-secretary of the navy fol-
lows very appropriately the ''Plea for the
Army" in the August issue. Mr.. Herbert's
paper is accompanied by several tables of a
most useful character, enabling one, at a
glance, to see wherein lies our great naval
deficiency.
The New York Critic OF Aug. 2S opens
with the first OF two articles on What the
French Noveists Are Doing" by Theodore
Stanton. The authors whose plans and activ-
tiles are discussed in this paper are Hector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
KEE-TO-wAHs EXCITED.
Cherokee Secret Society on the War
Path.

CHELSEA, I. T., Sept. 4.-Couriers
arriving from the eastern part Of
Cherokee nation in the Grand River
bottoms, bring news that great ex-
citement is now in order among the
full bloods-the Kee-To-Wah society,
which really caused the Cherokee COM
mission to suspend the negotiations
with the Dawes commission looking to
allotment of lands and dissolution of
tribal government. 1t is strongly agi-
tating the full-bloods to immediate ac-
ton over the impending change, and
urges them to oppose it, even to the
use of force. The Kee-Too-Wahs held a
big meeting about twenty-five miles
east of here yesterday. and about 1,5oO
full-bloods were present. Resolutions
were passed combining any treaty ac-
ton The plan of emigration to Mex
leo next spring was discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Concert mt Visitation Convent.

On Thursday evening, Sept. 9, con-
cert will be given at the Visitation
Convent, University and Robert
streets. in which some Of our choicest
local talent will appear. The names Of
Miss Grace Bee Whitridge, Mrs. De
Wolf, Miss Elsie Shave, Claude Mad
den. Miss Wilson and others of equal
note cannot fail to attract an audience
large enough to fill the magnificent,
spacious hall Of the academy. The
concert over, the old>Rp.oils and friends
of the institution will hold a reunion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

n
Typographical Union No. 30 holds its regrna
lar monthly meeting this afternoon at 2:3O.
President Gleason requests all members to be
present, as final arrangements for the pa
rade will be completed. Patriotism to the
cause should be an inducement for every
member to be present.
The Saltwater branch, through the good
work of J. B. Wood of this city, organizer
for the American Federation of Musicians,
has become a member of that organization.
The new union has twenty charter members.
and will take part in the parade of labors
hosts tomorrow. They will head the trades
and labor assembly.
F. E. Hoffman will act as chairman OF the
committee on sports at the fair grounds to-
morrow. He takes the place of Louis Nash,
who will be out Of the city.
One new member joined the stereotypers'
union at the meeting of that organization
Thursday evening. Topics of peculiar interest
to the members were discussed. Labor day
matters were also considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The boot and shoe cutters union held a
snecial session Tuesday evening. Labor day
and other matters We're considered. Inere
will be at least 500 in line of the members
nj this craft tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

NJ E. Neary, chairman OF the Federation
council and a prominent member of the
numbers union of Minneapolis. will repre-
sent that organization at the national plumb
ers' convention to be held at Nashville, Tenn,
beginning Sept. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

No one who has the welfare of his union
and organized labor. at heart will absent him.
self from the parade tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

West Ninth to Fort, to Seven corners;
down Third to Sibley to- Sixth; up
Sixth to Rice park.
The Northwestern Manufacturers
union has Informed Chief Marshal
Nash that it will have at least eight
cen floats in line. These will be DIS
tributed throughout the several G.
visions and will greatly assist in max
inc the parade an unusually attractive
one. Besides these floats, several OF
the unions will have floats emblemati-
cal of their trades. The committee Is
DESTROYS that the organized and IN
employed be represented and have re-
served a place in one of the divisions
for their especial benefit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Short fiction by well-known writers is a
prominent feature of the September Woman $
Home Companion. The stories complete in
a Mans Heart by Will N. Harden; ION
the Hotel Porch" by. Lillian Bell; WAS
He Beast?" by opie Read; THE End Of
Claire's Story by Annie Hamilton Donnell,
and Not Guilty as Charged" by Stanley
Waterloo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Notable features of Outing for September
include most timely description by Ed
ward Spur of the trip from the coast to
pass and it gives Sc detailed information which
will be eagerly read. The article is pro-
fusely illustrated from photos taken upon
Sadnys well describes the other end Of
British Columbia Capt. Kenealy writes of
Regatta Week at Larchmont;" Malcolm w:
Ford of specialization in Athletics, and
Paul E. jerks takes the reader ''Thro' Sunny
France Awheel" The fiction is "a Romance
Among the Rice Birds by e. E. Peake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The leading article in the international for
road in South Tyrol," illustrated by Tony
Grubhofer. The building of this road is an
important undertaking, connecting, as it does,
or will, Austria and Germany with Northern
Italy by much shorter and more direct
route than has ever before been accessible,
while at the same time it throws open to
the tourist a country second only to Switzer-
land in beauty of scenery.
The Lotus for August-september combined
is on hand with striking cover and with
a table of contents that is quite fetching, in
that it bespeaks deiving into the unique
at every turn. Prominent among its features
is a folio of prison verse signed No 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for September has afgood deal to say about
the Andrews incident and Brown university
not so much, as the editor remarks, on ac-
count Of the personal interests involved in
the case as because of the far-reaching prin-
ciples affecting academic life and liberty
which have become matters at issue. fair
minded and jGdicious estimate of President
Andrews services to Brown is given by a
writer fully conversant with the facts, and
the protest Of 4the faculty is printed in full.
The editorial comments on the awkwardness
and needlessness of the situation are piquant
and to the point -