davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Coroner Trezise was summoned to
Longmont yesterday to attend to the
identification of man found dead in a
barn about three quarters of mile from
town. Nothing was found on the body
but some small change, amounting to
S1.4o. 1t was decided that death result.
ed from natural causes. The man was
known by the name of Smith, but his
given name remained undiscovered. He
will be buried at the county's expense.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

WlNiam Ellis, one of the. Gulf roads
steel crew, while alighting from a work
train at Marshal at noon today, fell and
is'ocated his knee. The train was run
ming at speed of about IS miles an
hour and all the men were getting off to
eat their dinner. 1t is supposed he step
ped on rock and was thrown. He was
brought over to Boulder and DR.. Gifin
was summoned to set the knee.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

A. young blacksmith employed in
ADoc" Morrison's shop was driving yes
tcrday afternoon in a cart belonging to
Ar. Young. While trying to make the
tara at 10th and Grove streets, the cart
tipped over and smashed to pieces. The
man was unhurt
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Some excitement was caused this after
noon by the sound of an explosion in the
neighborhood OF McAllister's lumber
yard. 1t was found to have been caused
by the explosion of ten pounds of giant
powder belonging TO Jack Duckett and
which he, wishing to get rid of. exploded
in his back yard. Luckily no one was
injured by the explosion.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
g

see nothing. The man who is perfectly
~ell and vigorous enjoys life to the full.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1ziraculous about tit is the most natural
1LinH in the world. 1t simply puts the di-
0cstive organs, the stomach, the liver, the
Bowels in perfect order and thereby makes
0he blood pure and rich. All diseases live
md thrive on impure blood. Keep a
stream of pure, rich, red blood flowing into
Q diseased spot, and the disease will not
say. A man lives on rich, pure blood,
and disease dies on it
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes pure, rich blood.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Screen doors at woollett: Browns.
Latest in ladies shoes at Dale's.

Among the many small thefts being
reported comes one from the home of
Ed Harris. A tramp last Saturday in
return for a meal carried ahnk be-
longing to a guest down stairs. Soon
after purse containing sum of money
was found to have disappeared. The
man escaped and has not been seen
since.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Owing to an error in the advices from
Lafayette last Saturday, the death of DR..
Couch was announced instead of Mrs.
Couch. The lady had been i'll for some
time. The funeral was held yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

fMr. S. E. Ward, Boston broker and
banker, accompanied by his wife and
daughter arrived this morning and will
visit with Mrs. Wards sister, Mrs. R. II.
Whjtelev.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

E. w. Kimball and c. ]. Smith return
ed Saturday from Eldora, where they
have been for several days. Mr.. Smith
has begun the erection of two houses in
the new town OF Sulphide.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Mr.. Payne is now making changes
about the store, taking advantage of
every inch of space, owing to the fact
that Mr.. Holstein has purchased an inn
mense stock of clothing. shoes, furnish
ings and hats, for fall and winter and
shall require extra room to display them
properly.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

While Henry Sahm was descending
to the basement of Marquette's grain
store last Saturday afternoon, an ele-
vator attached to loose rope slipped
and fell, striking him on the head and
inaicting two severe scalp wounds. He
appeared on the streets today with his
head bandaged up.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Ladies learn to cut and make your
own garments by the famous Compass
Triangle and Square French tailor
system. Full course of instructions and
diploma at half price. Patterns cut and
guaranteed. Madam Doty, corner 10th
and Walnut streets. g
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Bishop ]. S. Mills of Denver is spend
ing the day with !. F. Smith and family
of 2525 north l2th street. Mr.. Mills has
just returned from trip to Africa.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

The death Of AL Smith, St. Vrain
farmer, is reported from Jimtown this
morning. Mr.. Trezise went up today to
take charge of the remains. 1t is said
that death resulted from heart disease,
last night.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Mr.. Howard, the popular clerk who
has just severed his connection with the
Hankins Johnson & McNaughton's store
left today with camping out6t for the
mountains where he expects to engage
in mining.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Coal At woollstt- Browns.
Newest thing in ladies shoes at Dale's.

Harl Kittle. the new jeweler. has rent.
ed the house of Mrs. Cheney on Hill
street, and is getting comfortably settled
therein.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

At yesterdays services at the Method
ist church, the balance of the church
debt of $1,000 was decreased by s2.655.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Charles R. Dudley, one of the regents
of the university, came over from Den
yer this morning to inspect the progress
being made on the new university build
mgs.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

rs. Waltemeyer from Omaha, di.
rector of the Colorado & Northwestern
Railway company, is in the city for a
w,days.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Harry Holstein returned yesterday
morning. His new shipment of goods
from the east began to arrive this
smorning.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Mr.. Linderman, the mining expert. was
up in Eldora Saturday inspecting the
mines of that district and especially the
Village Belle. He was well pleased
with the prospects of the camp.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Sam Young of Denver spent the day
here yesterday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Young.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Miss Mae Wellman, who has been in
Denver for the past nine weeks is again
home by host of friends.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only IS cents.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

: Mrs. T. B. Compton and Miss Camilla
have gone to spend week or ten days
with Mrs. Harmon near Lafayette.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Bert Border, who has been fishing at
Estes Park for week, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

w. J. Harris, prominent attorney OF
Denver is spending few days in
Boulder,
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Allen Warren spent Sunday visiting
xith his wife and returned to Denver
lShis morning.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
The <h;r~ FRAT

The things that
people see are In
side of them and not
outside. No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look ont at a beau
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
IS in it. Another
one will look out at
the same scene and
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Joe Bergheim returned this morning
from New York City, where he has been
making his purchases of fall goods.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Mr.. Edwards, formerly of the Boulder
Investment company, was in Boulder
yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

~Capt. Jack" Luxon was down today
from Gold Hill.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

LosT-A ladies' gold watch. Finder
please leave at this office.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood .t Woollett Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

See those ladies fine shoes at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

For SALE-A choice fresh mich COW.
Inquire at P. ]. Werley's.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

WANTED-A lady to care for furnished
room house. Inquire at this Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29
[ Written for The Beacoa.)
NEvERxoRE I!

I
stand beside the dark river alone
And watch the deep eddies and gather.
ing foam
Till II reaches and breaks on the oppo.
site shore.
Aud bursts in ON the vail on the sad
.Neyermore -
Oh. the sea in its grief with its sob and
Il too much like life, Some passionate
tale
] have heard or have read In the bright
sunny past
And these waves. too, like life, are pass
ing so fast
But away up the river--away At lis
The fippl~ nos muzicaiiy On ~ bright
As smooth as our young lives in child
hood did flow,
Way back in the days of the long, long
ago.
But now, as we tread down the valley of
years,
We begin to realize, aye, and with tears.
That life's not as bright as we thought it
one day,
In the spring-time of youth, in the far.
far away;
That purity, love and affection are things
We meet with but rarely. They have
each taken wings.
And have flown far away out of reach
out of sight,
Beyond this deep river, and the dark
verge of night
And this river SO angry, so turbid and
wild,
Far back in the vista of years when it
smiled
So calmly serene, was as bright and as
clear
Revealing it treasures! While stand
here
And lean DER the bank to the river, / see
Naught but the fight 'twixt the river and
sea.
How il whirls and eddies and thunders
along
And shrieks its wild curses in VARYING
song!
Oh could / but trace back the way to
the stream
Where played in the sunlight in sweet
childhOod's dreams;
Would God but turn back this wild river
that flows,
Turn back the temptations, the sorrows
and woes
But again in these wild waves hear the
deep roar
The old reverberations " Nevermore,
Nevermore
LOUIS BALDWIN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29
One AstrolOser Who Knew.

The struggle was over: the last
spark Of rebellion crushed out and
the ancient city of Delhi, the glory
of the English. What time it had
been, that summer of '57l
The war was over, my former
regiment no longer existing, and a.,
having realized quite modest lit
tie fortune as my share Of the fruits
OF the great Delhi prize auction, 1
determined to give up the service
and return to England.
therefore sold my commission,
but, the season of the rains ap-
preaching, resolved to remain in
Delhi till they should be over. NV
syce, or native servant, who had
faithfully served me throughout
the campaign, retained as o valet.
His name was Nicer Alec and he
was a splendid example of the hill
tribemen, standing about 6 teet 8
inches. Withal. he was as intelli-
gent as he was handsome.
l was seated one day in the ve-
randa of my bungalow, thoughtful
iy surveying q slowly-hcaling saber
cut upon my left wrist, when Meer
Alec entered the room, and, paus-
ing in the doorway, made me pro-
found salaam.
He stepped close to my chair, and
extending a small object, said,
'tWill the sahib look at this ?''
| took the thing in my hand. 1t
was a little image Of dusky yellow
metal, and very heavy. l recogni-
zed it as a statue of Gautama, the
incarnation Of Buddha, and from
its weight at once perceived that it
was made Of gold.
"Where did you get this, Meer
Alec ?" | asked.
He rolled mp his fine eyes till
nothing but the whites of them
CLEANED forth between the dusky
lids. Then he said, ST found it
in the Ram-Bagh.
1.-The ''sacre6 garden. )" the Ram
Bagh, which my servant spoke of.
was a little, wild tract of land sur
rounding ruined mosque not far
distant from the outside of the city
walls. 1t was place where no liv-
ing creature ever went, save may
be some wretched fakir seeking
shelter in the crumbling temple.
"What were you doing in the |
Ram -Bagh ?" asked.
s'I win tell sahib everything. !"
answered the scye, squatting in
Eastern fashion at my feet with
the little image in his lap. ssThree
days ago came hither an astrologer, |
begging for aims. l brought him
IN and gave him food and drink to-
gether with few pice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29

During the winter of 1s93. r. NJ. MIR.
tin, of Long Reach. West Va. contracted
severe cold which left him with n
cough. In speaking Of how ne cured Il
he says: Il used several kinds ofeough
syrup bat found no relief until bought
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, which relieved me almost instantly
and in short time brought about CON-
plete cure" When troubled with a
cough or cold use this remedy and you
viii not find II necessary to try several
kinds before you get relief. II has been
in the market for over twenty years and
constantly grown in favor and populari-
ty. For sale at % and 80 cents per bot
tie by VIM +. GreenweIl & Son, Leon
ardtown; Joseph 5. Matthews, Valley
Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29

A good story is told of an En-
gligh minister who lived about sew
enty years ago. We may call him
Smith. and he was bachelor. lie
resisted many persuasions to marry
which his friends were constantly
making, until he had reached a
tolerably ripe age, aud he himself
began to feel the need of, or at
least began TO have new ideas OF.
the comfort of being nursed with
womans' gentle care, Shortly after
entering one of the circuits. a
maiden lady, also OF ripe years, VAS
strongly recommended to him, and
his friends again urged that he
would better ge. married, represent
ing that the lady named would not
refuse to accept him, notwithstand-
ing his ecceatr;cities.
DO you think tho :. said the do
mimic, for he had very perceptible
lisp. Then I'll 60 and thee her.
He was as good as his word. His
ring at the door bell was answered
by the serving maid.
18th NTH p. within q briskly
but calmly asked the lover.
Yes, sir; will you kindly walk
imp
No, ] thank you. BE kind
enough to thay to NTH Z. that I
with to thpeak to her for moment.
Miss p. appeared and repeated
the invitation.
NO, | thank you. I'll soon ex
plain my bithineth. I'm the new
Methodith preacher. I'm unmar-
ried. Ny friends think I'd better
marry. They recommend you for
wife. Have you any objection p
why. really, Mr.. Sm-'
There, don't anther now. win
call thith day week for yeur reply.
Good day.
On that day he appeared ut the
door of Miss P's residence. IL was
promptly opened by the lady her.
self.
walk in, Mr.. Smith
Cannot, Madam have not !.
time. Start on my circuit in half
an hour. Ith your anther ready,
mann
'Oh, do walk in, Dir. Smith
Cant, indeed, main. Pleath
anther me--yeth or MOP
well, Mr.. Smith, IL is a very
serious matter. should not like
20 60 out of the way of Provi-
dence-'
i perfectly understand you,
Mifh p. We will be married thith
Jag week. i will call at thith hour.
Plesth be ready. ma'am.'
He called on that day week at
that hour. She was ready. They
were married and lived happily sew
eral years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29

fellow was parading Pail Mall in
the costuma of a west end dandy,
and a fine commanding figure he
locked for all the ineongrnity OF his
garb.
gazed at his frock coat aud his
curly-brimmed Bond street hat, his
umbrella, gloves and elegant boots,
and could scarcely realize that this
remarkably well-dressed uindu was
indeed the same syce who had so
faithfully served me through the
mutiny.
j. yes. We answered, all due 20
the Ram-Bagh. Bnt. excuse me.
my name is now Hopkins. .'-.Sfrand
Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29

sWsDoes your husband talk in
bis sleep:
He appears to, but | have my
doubts about his being asleep. Most
of his talk 10 about how dearly he
loves me and how highly he regards
mother
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29

Smythe I: What does a typewriter
,cast
Wytbe Well, mine cost me
divorce and ten thousand dollars
a1imony.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.

Time 7aS'eI Effect Monday. $50 a. M. October 5, ia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-04-29

sFlagstatIons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-16

"Idke yOu to him after all that has hap
pCncdG'
On the field, has demonstrated the ster-
ling qualities of which he is made and
doubtless will fill his new position with
honor to himself and to his country.
He will leave for Paris this week. 1t
may not be amiss to mention the rumor
that the gallant officer will take bride
with him.
81 was much troubled at this and
scarcely knew what to say, foI / could
not guess how it would affect my sister.
However, she spoke first
John, my brother, will you taEc
me to him!' To say that / was amazed
at this request would but mildly express
it,
Take you to him, said /, after all
that has happened
He is Virgie's father, John! You
forget thatr
Evidently he does also.'
"He does not even know that he has n
child. John, have thought of this con-
stantly. and il is not right that should
keep him in ignorance, as l have done
all these years.
"Why, Matte, what are you saying?
What claim can he have ON you after
the cowardly manner in which he aban-
doned your
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-16

struggle"
self: Exactly, and it was so small n
thing as that which led me finally TO
suspect the truth. If the finger could
not swell after death, as the doctor
claims to be the fact, then the ring
should not have been so tightly II
then built up a roaring fire and held the
head OF the dead man in it long enough
to scorch and disfigure him beyond rec
ognition. l then laid him down near
the hearth so that it would appear that
he had dropped there and had been
burned afterward. Next / hurriedly
wrote the slips of paper found by Vir-
gle and the detectives, through which
meant to point to young Marvel as the
murderer, forgetting that science would
prove that death had been instantane-
Gus and therefore that the victim had
not had time to make such an accusa-
ton.
when first bought this house, FORE
seeing the necessity for this crime. I
caused this secret room to be construct
ed, to do which it was only necessary
to close up the closets which originally
opened into the adjoining rooms. Here
had everything that would need in
this emergency, and therefore came to
this room and quickly shaved Off NV
beard. Then washed out my hair and
eyebrows, using a liqrA which kept
specially for this purpose. Thus they
were restored to their natural red color
ana would easily prevent my identiflca-
ton. Any resemblance in face or voice
! hoped would be accepted as natural
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-16
Dr. winters Out of jail.

Durango, Col, Aug. 14.-Dr. Winters
who shot and killed William J. Ars.'
has been released under $1,000 bonos,;
after pleading not guilty to charge -
murder and waving examination M's
Winters denies that she has been cr'"'
inally intimate with Arey.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-16
Io0pyright. 1897. by G. p. Putnam's sons.l

Chapter Fifteen wears before the opening
OF toe story John Lewis went 10 live in place
called Lee. in New Hampshire. with little
girl ak years old. Virginia, the daughter OF
his deceased 81 ter. lie had son who had
been left at school, but ran away and shipped
for China. Five years after Lewis Went 10
Lee a family named Marvel also settled there.
Young Walter Marvel met and Loved Virgin
ia Lewis Alice Marvel, Walters sister, and
Harry Lucas also met aud were reported TO be
in love with each other. At the opening OF
he story person purporting 10 be the miss
ing son of John Lewis arrives at Lee. iWalter
Marvel proposes for Nirginia's hand TO her
uncle telling him that his uncle, whose name
ne bears was a Villain ana 4 convict
rN-rrr A
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-12
The Mixed Menu,

The travelling men in eastern Maine
have added new story to their roper
tory, Hancock county man being the
subject During the musical festival at
Bangor, they say, John stepped into a
Bangor hotel for dinner. Now 1t hap
pened that the hotel man had leased the
off side Of his bill of fare to local car
riage manufacturer, who placed an
lad. (" thereon, with illustrations. John
sat at the table. The waiter, being in
something Of hurry, by mistake pass
ed the bill wrong side out. John saw
the wheels, put on his spectacles, curl
ed his mustache with his left hand,
Strengthened up, looked at the girl and
said: I'll take scrambled eggs, Ban
gor buggy, a couple of punts and a road
cart. Gotany wheelbarrows?" The girl
ew.-LeWiston journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-12
OLD MAN AND. YOUNG WIFE.
A Washington Jehu Who Sees All Sorts.
Weary of the Jay With a Bride.

a washington Jehu Who Sees All Sorts,
Weary of the Jay With Bride.
but of all married couples the old
jay with the young wife makes me most
tired. The old dutfer tries to put on a
dignihed air when many people are
around, but wait until he gets chance
to smile at his young bride It's awful.
The smile is that of a possum which has
been freed and knows there is no ESCAPE.
mean that it's sickly. Half Of them
may be putting on with the innocent
girl. Three days ago l had one of these
old jays In tow. What do you suppose
he said to his wife? l was taking them
from the White House to the treasury
and passed by the fountain which CON
tains SO many pretty goldfish. oh, look
at the beautiful little things, he said,
with grin at his wife. You are pref
tier than any fish in that pond She
said, 'Ohp Well, / wanted to throw
him in, butof course I was looking out
for the coin.
Here comes a newly married couple.
Anybody could tell that. You see, he
has his wife by the arm and is looking
down into her face with an air of con
tentment that is enough to mako my
blues leave me to see. I noticed that
couple coming up Pennsylvania avenue
30 minutes ago. He was holding her
arm then. He will stick to the Job until
they reach their hotel this afternoon.
He is not afraid she will escape, but he
thinks that is part of new groom's
business. You see, he helps her up the
steps and points out things to her. He
tells her that is SO and so. Nine chances
out OF ten 1t is something else He feels
that he is bound to say something. l
have seen many of these young know
alls point out the Corcoran Art gallery
as the patelH Office and pass the state,
war and navy building off as the resi-
dence of General Miles or as the new
city postoffice. The innocent bride stares
in wonder and thinks it's so. She be-
lieyes her darling Henry knows all
about It,
Its very different with the man
who has been married several years. He
and his wife see for themselves. He
stops and looks at thing which inter-
ests him. She goes on and stops to look
at something which interests her. They
are generally 20 yards apart. If he tells
her that a building is such and such, she
disputes the point and thinks it's some
thing else. ~ Washington Star.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-12

stomach, with smothering feelings. My
nerves were terribly debilitated. l was
suffering from whot is called nervous
prostration. My stomach felt bloated, and
was constantly weak and trembling, 1
consulted several physicians who treated
me without doing any good; I had almost
ma. 1t waf about six years ago that first
took Pe-ru-na. l found it an immediate
relief to all my disagreeable symptoms.
1t is the only medicine that has ever been
Of any use to me-" Mrs. Lucie Waldie,
Otsego Lake, Mich, Boxer, writes: "For
three years l suffered with catarrhal dys-
pepsia. l wrote to you for advice and you
told me to take your medicines. 1t has
been ten months since began to use your
medicines and I am perfectly we'll
think your medicines deserving of much
praise,
Send for DR., Hartman's latest book on
"wintir catarrh." Address your letter to
Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your Druggist for free Pc ru-na al
manac for 1898.