davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Whf "Iere aud how to obtain puIe
liquo-r w,thou. having to pay three prices
for it is :. eading question Listen TO u.
In the first place, be sure 1t is not Sun.
day then walk straight-way to Garbar.
mos.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Don't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache bv using those famous
little pills known as De Wits Little
Early Risers. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Perhaps the most effective way Tor
Canada to reap benefits from the klon-
dyke gold finds would be to conhscate
the gold of dead miners.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

FoUND--A cape; owner GIN have the
same by describing article, paying for
this notice and informing finder.
MRS. VoEGTLE, Box 343
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

The powers have succeeded in demon
strating to the sultan the power of money
as opposed TO arms.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Mr.. Mckinley will find that that Pow
derley musket is loaded and kicks be.
hind.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

1t has been remarked that Mckinley 5
tariff bill has disappointed his admirers
in Colorado. Yes, and there are others.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Ii heals everything except broken
heart. may be said of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns. bruises, tetter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it quick
ly and permanently. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

One manufacturer employing 1900
hands has yielded to the demands of the
striking New York tailors.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

IATANTED-UPRIGHTA AND FAITH
w full gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in
-. Monthly SOS 90 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. H. Chicago
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

LosT-Thursday, July 22, between
Boulder and Four Mile. I2-year old
black and tan dog. light feet and legs
and light spots on shoulder. Finder
please leave word at this Office.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

That dear old girl, Mary E. Lease, will
serve in the spectacular capacity as
queen of the harvesting festivities in
Kansas this fall. A gilded crown Of
glory will be right in her line.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work Call 8 to 10 mornings, first house
north of northwest corner 9Th and Hill
streets.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
Wanted

For Boulder, Weld and Larimer counties
one agent to sell Winona Mills Seamless
N. T. Dinsmore, Mgr. West
ern Dept, 8 La Veta Place. Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
For sale.

Twenty acres under cultivation with
improvements. M HENRY SAHM,
Real Estate and Loans.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Practise economy in buying medicines
as in other matters. 1t is economy to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla because it con-
tains more medicinal value than any
other.-Ioo doses one dollar.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Burning, itching skin diseases instantly
relieved by De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
uns nsqualed for cuts, bruises, burns. 1t
heals without leaving scar. Parlor
Dug Store. ----. ..
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

For SALE-Furniture and household
goods, Friday July 80. at 10 a. m,
Whitney house, 9th and Marine street.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
Chicago Markets.

Capable woman wants place. Good
cook and laundress, o52 Arapahoe St.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply 1903, Hill street.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
,o.,c. to pro.pec.er. and L.a.sr..

Notice to Prospecters and Leasers.
Will give bond and lease on claims
I5o to 1000 feet on land on Middle
Boulder creek belonging to the under.
signed. For terms, conditions ETC., ad-
dress, GEORGE ROGERS,
45 Tabor Block, Denver, Colo.
ROGERS & Co.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

LosT-A ladies' gold watch. Finder
please leave at this office.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
TIME CAkU.

Boulder's gold output for 1897 will aP
proach closely the two million mark.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

TKRNs-15c. per week; soc. per month
ey carrier. s. per year. when paid in
sdvance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Z, Entered at the Postofice at Boulder,
Colo, as second-class matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04
JASPER COURIER SUPPLEMENT.
Jasper, Indiana, June 4, 1897.
The Township Trustees Msst MOI Dodge.
FERDINAND, May 81, 1897.

FERDINAND, May III 1897.
Mr.. EDIToR:-There is q move
on foot 70 keep the Trustees at
home next Monday, June 7th, who
will not vote for the 'ring" candi-
date for County Superintendent.
The Trustees should understand
that the election Of superintendent
is one Of their most important du-
ties, and the people will hold them
strictly responsible for their acts,
and the faithful and honest dis
charge Of every duty connected
with their trust.
The "ring" are now thoroughly
convinced that their candidate,
George X. Wilson, is defeated, and
they are now moving heaven and
earth to bring about condition that
will defeat Prof. c. J. Evrard, SOLE
ly because Mr.. Evrard, has seen
fit to make strong, independent,
and manly fight for the Office, Of
County Superintendent against
Mr.. Wilson.
The Ring intends to unite at the
| last moment on another than Mr..
Wilson for Co. Supt., simply for tie
purpose Of keeping the influence of
the County Superintendent Office
under the control Of the "ring' and
defeat Mr.. Evrard. The people
Of the county have suffered suffi-
GENTLY from ring rule, and intend
that it shall no longer rule the al
fairs of the county, and they expect
their servants to see that an end is
put to it. The "Argus" has taken
up the fight Of George Wilson, and
from this one can see the way the
wind blows, for he has often been
accused of being a republican, and
in the state convention he voted for
the gold standard, although he
we'll knew that he was not voting
the sentiment Of the people of
this county.
He also talked for gold, although
the Chicago convention had declared
for the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver.
Mr.. Wilson has been in Office and
the court house, as deputy, since he
was sixteen years old. Is it posi-
BILE he shonld longer be continued!
The move now to drop Mr.. Ev-
rard and substitute a third man al
} the dictates Of the ring should not
: mislead the trustees, and we trust
, will not. Mr.. Evrard is a
thorough scholar, q true gentleman,
; q poor man, and competent, and the
trustees can depend on it that tn. il
actions will be closely watched, and
one that votes for or aids the
the ring can depend on it that the
people Of the county will see that
he is never again elected to any
i Office either township, county, or
district, no matter whether he votes
for Wilson or another brought out
for the purpose Of filling his shoes,
that he may aid the Ring and Ring
rule. Yours,
FoR THE PUBLIC Coon
AND ROTATION IN OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04
For the COURIER.
The Csasty SUPPLEMENTARY.

80 OSoy sseJ
The trustees Office il one OF the
most important officers thatwe have,
because the trustee stands next TO
the people. He is their servant,
and is elected to do the will OF his
constituents. A trustee who will
not follow the wishes of his people,
when he knows them, is not worthy
Of their confidence and votes.
In the election Of County Sup
erintendent the trustees should con-
suit the wishes of their people and
vote accordingly. The people Of
this county, as a rule, don't believe
in a teacher teaching the same
school for seven or eight consecu-
tive years, because they feel that he
gives the school all he can give it,
long before that time elapses, and
hence the trustees believe it best to
change teachers frequently. The
same rule holds good when it comes
to a County Superintendent. VIII
son has given his best labors to the
schools of this county, and to re-
elect him will be . step backward.
We need a new man to take charge
Of our schools, and if the trustees
listen to the voice Of THEIR PEOPLE
instead Of the chin music Of the
casper Ring" Wilson will be de-
feated on the first ballot.
The people over the county are
opposed to Wilson's reelection, be
cause:
They think he has held the offic,
long enough.
They think he should have KEEP
his word, and not asked for re
election.
They think rotation in Office is tn
best for schools.
They think q man can't give hi
whole attention TO the Superintend
ent's office and serve the people a
surveyor or civil engineer, historian
Spectator, and lecturer.
They think he has failed in ad
vancing the school interests Of thi
county during his last term, ant
that change should be made Mon
day.
They think that q democratic
county should have q straight on
democratic County Superintendent
one who is not tinged with "gol'
bugism, and one VINO supports tn
democratic nominee for State Sup
erintendent, instead Of voting forth
Republican candidate.
Either Evrard or Worsham is a
we'll qualified for the position a
Wilson, and both are straight out
life long democrats, who favor Free
Silver and interests Of the common
people instead of the interests o
rings. II the trustees heed the voic,
Of their people, one Of these two
gentlemen will be elected Monday
CAss TOWNSHIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04

00Postmaster Behrens' commission
a Huntingburg p. M. win expire June
18th, and yet editor Lewis has not re-
ceived his commission as successor. Has
q cog in the machine slipped?
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
LIFE'S SHADOWS.

GODS FAILURES-By ]. s. Fletcher John
Lane, New York and London. Price 81 rs. For
safe by William Doxey, Palace Hotel. City.
This little book contains a number OF short,
sad sketches of lives whose usefulness or hap
piness has been wrecked. There is an ad-
mirable brevity in the way these tragedies
present their leading features and the lesson
they teach is quickly grasped. The warning
to those VINO by their evil deeds hurt not only
themselves but others is given with much
force. but there is tone to the book which
gives the impression that the writer attributes
all the wrong of these failures to the first
movers in evil, who put pain upon those
who Rave been honest, kind and true.
There is no hint of blame for those who
weakly and willfuNy refuse to bear in proper
spirit the burden of unkappiness thrust upon
them by the misdeeds of others, and thus per-
haps criminally permit their lives to become
wrecked from mere lack of fortitude, which
would have carried them through the rough
est day TO a usefuln and happiness beyond
the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
A STRANGE STORY.

WEIGHED IN THE BBLANCE-By Harry
I.nder. John Lane, London and New York
Price 81 SO. For sale by Wiilism Doxey, Palace
Hotel, City.
This is the story of a strange, strong,
wicked and unhappy life, ostensibly written
by father TO record his experiences for the
benefit of his iliegitimate son. He starts out
by telling the son that upon the mimic stage
the villain is seldom permitted to give YER
sion of his misdeeds, but now that his hand is
on the curtain that shrouds the unknown he
wishes to trace each action to its impulse and
write the history OF a soul which is lost. that
he might weigh his life as in balance. The
father has been a lifelong infdel, but he is a
firm believer in the religion of right and
wrong, although he most grievously iell from
it. He is a very capable man and begins his
life with noble aspirations to benefit mankind.
and he makes heroic Sc f-sacrifces of fortune
for humanity. Later he becomes a man of
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Mari Nagno.

Wild is the sea and dark when night befalleth,
In unknown tongues breaker to breaker
calleth;
With murmurs as of menace and foreboding
Groan the black waves beneath the grim
winds goading.
Yet passing lights may shine with friendly
seeming,
And from the pharo's tower long rays are
streaming;
And songs of mariners are bithe to hail
The rising anchor or the spreading sail.
There is another sea which no man knoweth,
Whereon with merchandise no captain goe tn !;
Unfathomed, unillumined, and uncharted,
Whence never ship returns of all that started
Yet where the di stance darkeps ever DINNER,
Dost thou not far discern golden glimmer?
And down the ftful night-wind family
ringing,
Hearest thou not strange triumphant
singing?
Pail Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
THACKERAY AND HUTTON.

In the March St. Nicholas Laurence Hutton
says of his boyhood meeting with the great
En- nglish novelist:
The Boy, in his time, has been brought In
contact with many fam Jus men and women,
but upon nothing N his whole experience
does he look back with greater satisfaction
than upon his slight intercourse with the first
great man he ever knew. Quite little lad, he
was staying at the Pulaski House in Savannah,
in 1S53-perhaps 1t was in 1S55-when his
father told him 10 observe par ticularly the old
gentleman, with the spectacles, who occupied
a eat at their table in the public dining-room;
for, he said the time wonld come when The Boy
would be very proud 10 say that he had break
tasted and d.ned and supped with Mr..
Thackeray. lie had no idea VINO or what MIR.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
The Whale and the Creed.

Religious fights l always did bewail;
IT'S something that never take tart in.
l hate to see good people rant and rail
OF things on which. no one should feel too
''sartin."
So this dispute 'twixt Jonah and the whale
It's hard to see how one can take much
heart in,
And get his feelings all torn up and nettled
About q thing that never can be settled.
have a friend as old as he can be-
His legs are wobbly and his head is hoary-
Who in a thousand ways has shown to me
A faith implicit in the Jonah story;
His old wife with him scarcely can agree;
She says it is an ancient allegory,
And he, in peace, permits his wife to doubt it,
Though years ago they quarreled some about it.
The Bible is book that adore
For precepts found within its sacred pages.
Oft when I'm sad turn its pages o'er
And read the record of depar ted sages;
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.

ON MANY SEAS-By Frederick Benton VII
Iiams The Macmillan Company. New ork
Price 81 So For sale BY WlilSm DoSeS, raiaoe
and all bookstores
"a sailors life, by a sailor" These half
dozen words form an exact estimate OF book
recently pu blished by the Macmillan Com
pany OF New York and entitled "On Many
Seas" The adventures therein narrated read
so much like the record OF past events that
one would almost Ike to take them as history
but fact or fiction "On Many Seas" is one OF
the best nautical stories we have read in
years. and its author ana editor are to be
coEgrs tuiated upon having furnished the
reading public with something breezy in that
class OF literature, where 1t is exceptionally
difficult to find novel and entertaining
matter.
There are not many who can tell pleasing
story, like this in the first person, but the few
who can are able thus to throw charm OF
vivid ality about the tale which makes US
heed with more lively attention than can be
aroused by any other method of telling, which
is like hearsay evidence compared to the testi-
mory OF one who has seen and h card, and
knows. The rightful and deep dislike of ego
tism produces by an association of ideas, q
prejudice which makes it difficult, even in
fiction, to use the pronoun app without Of
fense, but when we find a Ialker or a writer
with the rare gift of so using II that our in
terest In the story makes all thought of ego
tism sink out of mind, how close to
our lives his story comes. This with
my own eyes l saw; thus in nv
own heart felt; through such experiences /.
q human like as you are, actually passed"
These ara moving considerations, and our
sympathy, when adventures are so narrated.
takes us out of ourselves to follow the mar
rator through the thrilling scenes. So it is in
this tale of life spent "On Many Seas and
such may in part explain the books sudden
success. 1t was electrotYped in Dece mber,
1896, and in February, 1897, second edition
was printed.
The style OF telling this story is unostenta-
tious; it is simplicity itself The editor
OF the book, William Stone Booth, had
often listened with great pleasure to the sea-
man telling the disconnected yarns, and after
a good deal of persuasion got him TO write
them all down in his own words. The editor s
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

Thackeray was; but his father considered him
great man, and that was enough for The
Boy. He did pay particular attention to Mr..
Thsckeray with his eyes and his ears, and one
morning Mr.. Thackeray paid little attention
to him of which he is proud indeed Mr.
Thackeray took The Boy between his knees
and asked his name, and what he intended to
be when he grew up. He replied, "A farmer,
SIR" Why, he cannot imagine, for he never
had the slightest inclination toward farm
er's life. And then Mr.. Thackeray put his
gentle hand upon The Boys little red head
and said, Whatever you are, try to be good
one."
If there is any virtue in the laying on OF
hands The Boy can only hope that little of
1t has descended upon him.
And whatever The Boy is. he has tried for
Thackeray's sake "to be a good one"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
pleasure but soon tires of that and goes to

pleasure, but soon tires of that and goes to
work.
But 1t is unscrupulous work to amass for
tune. He succeeds, but he finds no happiness.
The condensed substance of what his book
conveys to his son is that there is but one
creed for men. the cardinal principle of all
faiths, unobscured by superstition or ritual
the religion of right and wrong. Think care
fully and you will be unable to dis cover any
act of sin which is not violation of a fellow
creatures rights" To strive TO live with out
thus SHINING he tells his son is life's problem.
This religion Of life sought to be impressed
upon the son for whom the story purports to
be written is good enough so far as it goes, but
IL does not go near far enough. 1t acknowl-
edges no obligations of worship and love to
the Supreme Being, which is the greater part
of religion. That is the first and great COM
mandment. The other one taught by this
book is like unto it, but it is only secondary,
and to seek to separate 1t from Its companion
and greater law and have 1t stand alone as Q
guide to life is false philosophy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
CLEVER VERSES BY CURRENT NEWSPAPER RHYMESTERS.

But matters in dispute, alas, no more
My way worn and distracted mind engages
Like Jonah and the whale and Noah's landing
And things that tax my feeble understanding.
1 read instead what can understand,
The story of a Fathers love. undying,
The promise of another, better land
Beyond this vale of pain and want and
signing,
A mansion in city great and grand,
The glory of mans highest art outlying,
Where wickedness can come to torture never
And weary souls can rest in peace forever.
And while don't bank much on any creed
And doctrines taught by schools ecclesiastic
gather comfort from the things 1 read
1t makes my heart more mellow-like and
plastic
l cannot follow where some teachers lead,
Nor take their theologic potioas drastic;
And this is all my creed, awake or sleeping,
The Lord is good, and I am IN his keeping.
Nebraska State Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

His days are calm, majestic, free;
He is dreamer, let him be.
He is dreamer; all the day
Blest visions find him on his way
Past the far sunset and the light,
Beyond the darkness and the night.
He is dreamer. God to be
Apostle of Infnity,
And mirror truths translucent gleam;
He is dreamer, let him dream.
He Is dreamer: for all time
His mind is married unto rhyme.
Light that ne er was on land or sea
Hath blushed to him in poetry.
He is dreamer and has caught
Close to his heart hope, thought,
hope of immortality;
He is a dreamer let him be.
He is dreamer Lo! with thee
His soul doth weep in sympathy;
He is a dreamer and doth long
To glad the world with happy song.
He is dreamer; in a breath
He dreams of love, and life and death.
Oh, man! oh. woman lad or lass,
He is a dreamer, let Elm pass.
T.. P. O'Connor's Lond on Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

Lamb said: t'There are persons who place the
whole angelic beatitude in the possession of
pair of wings to flap about with, like sort OF
celestial poultry"
There is French journal called rEnclos,
which is the organ Of the Jeunes, or OF the
young writer's who wish to push the old fell
lows off the track. The journal is distributed
gratut ttously
Brander Matthews and Francis Wilson
tested the postofhce system of the whole
world lately, says the Book Buyer, by address
ing letter thus:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
IF This Were Faith.

God, If this were enough,
That see things bare 10 the buff,
And up to the buttocks in mire;
That ask nor hope nor hire.
Nut in the husk,
Nor dawn beyond the dusk,
Nor life beyond death;
God, if this werS faith?
Having felt thy wind in my face
Spit sorrow and disgrace
Having seen thine evil doom
In Golgotha and Khartoum,
And the brutes, the work of thine hands,
Fill with injustice lands,
And stain with blood the sea;
If still in my veins the glee
OF the black night and the sun
And the lost battle run;
If, an adept,
Tn e iniquitous lists still accept
With JOY, and joy to endure and be withstood,
And still to battle and perish for dream of
good;
GOD, If that were enough?
If to feel, in the ink of the slough,
And the sink OF the mire,
Veins of glory and fire
Run through and transpierce and transpire,
And secret purpose of glory in every part,
And the answering glory of battle fill my
heart;
To thrill with the Joy of girded men,
To go on forever and fail, and go on again,
And be mauled to the earth and arise,
And contend for the shade of q word and q
thing not seen with the eyes;
With the half of q broken hope for pillow at
night
That somehow the right is the right
And the smooth shalt bloom from the rough
Lord if that were enough?
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, the Athenaum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
MARK TWAIN,
GOD KNOWS WHERE.

1t reached the person for whom 1t was in
tended after travelling from San Francisco to
Australia before finding Mr.. Clemens in Lon
don. This story suggests another told by a
classmate of Robert Lincoln at Cam bridge.
When Abraham Lincoln was running for Presi-
dent numberless portraits OF him were pub
lished in newspapers all over the country.
Robert cut out one of these pictures and
pasted it on the outside of an envelope which
contained letter to his father. The letter
reached Abraham Lincoln without losing a
mail, so familiar was the postofic ce clerk with
the face represented in the woodcut.
Poetry does not always spell profit in the
dollar sense. William Morris left 1925 900,
but he only made $25 900; the rest he had in
herited. Tennyson left 1896, 900, most of his
own earnings Browning left $85. 900, Sir
Henry Taylor 5000. Matthew Arnold only
$4,000, Christian Rossetti $65,00O, Professor
Blake $4,000, Dante Gabriel Rossetti
$25, coo, Charles Mackay $13, 1000. The rich
est poet Of our time was Longfellow, who
made and left fortune OF $350,O00.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
A Dreamer.

He is q dreamer; let him pass.
He reads the writing In the grass;
His seeing soul in rapture goes
Beyond the beauty of the rose.
He is dreamer and doth know
To sound the furthest depth OF woe;
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

The Academy finds fault with what are
called "cross headings" In the journalistic
craft "cross headings are lines of small
capitals which break up the long columns of
matter. In poem those "cross headings"
would be singularly out of place. Suppose one
were to subject Longfellow's Excelsior" to
this kind of chopping up into bits, as ''The
Flag He Carried, "The Sort of Man He Was"
"What the Old Chap Said, ''The Maiden Does
the Talking" "Where the Dog Comes In"
and, finally, .What He Shouted"
How indescribably funny is that idea of
Charles Lamb which Thomas Hood remem-
bered and described. The subject was about
the strange notions some very matter-of-fact
people form OF the joys OF heaven. Charles
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
HERE AND THERE.

Mr.. Stead, determined on introducing good
verse to poor readers with penny publications,
has iss ued Matthew Arnold's ''Forsaken Mer-
man."