davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Fine Roses at Fonda's at 81 per dozen

This morning as the test was being
made of the air compressor in the chlori-
nation department of the Kilton reduc-
ton works. the compressor exploded.
Although two men were standing near
by no one was hurt. The damage was
small. No reason for the explosion can
be discovered as there was only a pres
sure of 90 pounds at the time of the acci-
dent.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The Houk block, which was purchased
by A. A. Reed from H. V. Houk during
the latters visit here last week, is to be
re6tted and modernized. The present
front will be replaced by plate glass and
the store rooms will be given an up-to-
date equ uipment.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

indirectly to some arrangement of the or
rams distinctly feminine. Troubles of this
fiud are often neglected because very nat
eral and proper modesty keeps women away
ftom physicians, whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local treatment is generally
as useless as it is common. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do more for them
than % doctors in 100. twill do more than
the hundredth doctor can unless he pre-
scribes il. 1t is prescription of DR.. R. v.
Pierce's, who for 80 years has been chief
consulting physician ofthe Worlds Dispen-
sary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Send II one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail
ing only, and get his great book The Peoples
ComInon Sense Medical Adviser, d6soinxiyFRER.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs. R. r. Croker, who has been
spending the past seven months with
Boulder friends, left yesterday to join
her husband in Chicago. Mrs. H. N
Bradley, of Denver, accompanied her as
far as Chicago and from there will go to
New York City to visit relatives.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The wedding nuptials of Barton Casa
day ard Helen Giller, which was to take
place at the Methodist church, May II,
has been postponed until May ID, so as
to give friends who wish to come from
abroad ample time to arrive. Several
near friends, shaking quakers from
Pennsyl vania, will also be here at that
time.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs. Frank Buchheit brought her lit
tie child over from Louisville today for
medical treatment. The child has been
i'll with pneumonia and the attention of
the Louisville physician has proved un-
availing and it was deemed that a
change would be beneficial.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Join the Boulder mandolin, guitar and

Join the Boulder mandolin, guitar and
and banjo club. Meets every Tuesday
night. Ten lessons $3.50. New term
begins Thursday evening April 22d, and
then meets every Thursday after. To
those who desire private instructions
terms will be known by seeing the in
structor Frank Buckingham, at the
Bowen hotel. Private students are en-
titled to club lessons free. Glasses for
beginners or advanced students.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The children's carnival next Saturday
will be one of the most interesting events
of the season. A vote was taken on the
king and queen. resulting in an unani
nous choice of Cyrus Policy and Clara
Horn. Some very pretty costumes are
to be worn and much that is interesting
and amusing will be the order of the
days program.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Barry Hogarty returned from Greeley
this morning and took up his residence
at the SanitarIum. Mr.. Hogarty was
compelled to give up his university work
at the spring holidays on account of a
complication of diseases from which he
has been and still is suffering.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Don't miss the Children's May Day
Carnival. Some interesting features are
in the order of the morning program
All desiring to dance in the afternoon
are requested to come in holiday dress
Good music is promised.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Go to Parker & Wills for
Alaska Refrigerators.

FOUND-On Pine street between 18th
and I4th, gold glove buttoner. Owner
can have same by describing property
and paying for this notice.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs. Atwood, who has become promi-
. nently connected with mines and mining
in this county, has just returned from a
two months trip to Boston, New York
and Chicago, where she has been on a
business tour.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

George Fonda has placed new S3oo
cash register in his drug store which
systematizes all accounts and sales so
that the records will provide an exact
knowledge of the extent of business in
each department.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The friends of Miss Pearl McGafey
will be pleased to hear that she has pass
ed the civil service examination for {
postofhce position, standing eighth il
the class of woman clerks.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

1t is reported that the family of Mr..
and Mrs Art Allen, formerly of Boulder
and now OF Denver, has been increased
by the addition of fine baby boy.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Hoods Pills effectively. 25 cents.

Lawrence Moorhead has been suffer
ing intensely from hay fever for severa
days and went over to Denver this morn.
ing to receive special treatment for the
affliction. He expects to take shor'
vacation into the mountains after his re,
turn
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mr.. Van Mater of the Denver Citizens
Coal & Coke Co, came over from Den.
yer this morning with his wife, for visit
with Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Allison.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Get your coal of Woollett-Brown.

r. J. Griffith, who has been clerking in
the Golden Rule, has severed his con-
nection with that place and removed to
Denver
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Wanted

For Boulder, Weld and Larimer counties
one agent TO sell Winona Mills Seamless
Stockings. N. T. Dinsmore, Mgr. West.
ern Dept, 3 La Veta Place, Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs. Henry Andrews, nee Madge Nc
Leod, of Leadville, is here on a visit
with her mother. She will make stay
of six weeks.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs..George P. Sale and son left yes
terday for Minnesota and other eastern
points, on visit to her father and other
relatives
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mr.. Sprague, the manager of the
Nellie Bly, mine, was down from Mag
nolia today.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs. Clemmer of Ward left yesterday
for California, her husband, the manager
of the Morning Star mine, accompanying
her as lar as Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

WANTED-A girl IA or IS years old to
assist in housework. No washing or
ironing. Inquire at 1917 Pine street,
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

All kinds of potted and bedding plants
also cabbage and tomato plants at 18th
street green house.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

T. E. Dubois, formerly resident of
Boulder returned with hi family from
Denver this morning to reestablish here.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

lack Flintham has rented the house of
George Lounsberry on Pine street, where
he will reside with his wife after june IS.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.
Get your coal of Woollett- Brown.

Roses 50 cents to 81 per dozen, CANA
tions 80 cents per dozen at 18th street
green house.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

A marriage license was issued this
morning to A. G. Stewart !and Mary G.
Rosser.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Hon. J. A. Jester left this morning for
Marysvile, Kansas, where he will visit
with his parents who reside in that place.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Robert Graves, a former Boulder
county miner, is up from Hico, Texas,
and intends to re-establish here.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Mrs. R. M. Crosby, who has been In
attendance at the meeting of the Rath-
bone Sisters at Trinidad, has returned
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

See Coles shoe store ad on second
page.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Everything in cut flowers at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The senior class of the university to-
day faced Clark's camera for group
picture.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Carl Durbin, the Jimtown miner, was
in town today on mining business.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
There is no 10y In

There is no Joy In
this world equal TO
the happiness SIS of
motherhood.
A woman's health
is her dearest pos
session. Good looks,
good times, happi-
ness, love and its
continuance, depend
on her health. AL
most all of the sick
ness of women is
traceable directly or
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Albert and R. G. Hanford started this
morning on trip to California.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
To Cure IL Cold in One Day

To Cure II Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
AN ARIZONA WHIRLWIND.
Legislature Adjourns In Disorder
Censurc and Praise for
Gov Franklin.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March ia.-The clos
ing scenes OF the Arizona legislature last
night were marked by disorder. Scores
OF bills remained on the calendar. and "A
each member blocked the attempt OF his
neighbor. that his own bin be considered,
little business was done. Despite this,
however. the two houses during the day
and evening sent twenty-four bills 20 the
governor for signature. OF this number
an but eleven we're signed. Shortly be-
fore midnight the house passed a resoiu-
ton ASKING the governor 70 return with
bis signature the bills exempting from
taxation for hye ard ten years works for
mineral reduction. storage reservoirs and
canals. sugar beet works and lands used
in the cultivation Of the sugar beet The
executive made no reply, whereupon. on
motion OF Cowan, Dem. the house passed.
bv vote % 20 20 4. ths following rezo-
luton:
RESOLVED. That Il is the sense o. this
legislature that the best interests OF tae
territory demand ar immediate change in
the once % governor"
In the council tire resolution was At
tackled aad in SIS stead. by vote pf 10
a6optea a resolution stating that the
oouaefi had implicit confidence IN the abA-
rv ard integrity of the present governor
Hon f. ] Franklin
T-he matter has created intense feeling
among the Democrats % the territory. and
tye-lv revelations concerning several o. the
y,anahora of the legislature are hinted al
Ia the executive office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

LONDON. March 1s.-A special from
Gaiatsz. Roumania. says II is announced
there ia solIce circles that plot Is being
h2sched among s8e GREEKS AT Constantsuo-
PIE. where Sa go weli-zrmed Greeks live.
% revolt against the government There
are few Turkish troops now In Constsnti-
nople except the sultan's bodyguard. and
Il would be impossible TO hgrriedly recall
the troops from the Greek frontier In
event OF the revolt.
ATHENS. March la-The Greek govern
ment has decided 10 recall the gunhoats
PhioS and PtnoS from cretan waters. The
cabinet was IN session until o'clock a. m.
Ii Is officially stated that only so out OF
6s.eaa army reserve men called out failed 20
respond. thus setting at rest the stories
circulated OF a wholesale failure 10 an-
swer the can 20 arms A dispatch from
Canea today says an Austrian newspaper
man. Herr Pinson. who recently visited
She camp OF Col. Vassos. has been arrest
cd and detained under close guard. yAssos
remains At Alikinga.
The Greek warShip. Nanariehos Mgaulys.
has arrived Ia the PiraegS with twelve
prisoners. captured during the recent at
tack the Turks made upon Monon-
dondrl near Piatania.
Three enisSaYies OF the Turkish lega-
tion at Athens have been arrested in the
camp OF Col Vassos.
An engagement is expected today AT
Mene1 on the frontier. owing 10 rein
forcing the Turkish garrison there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

sssra4 against zzy action when would de-
zs-ssss rsr r,er-esrS. representing = 90 esls
s~,.,srs.uan.s frorn voice n she matter.
TIE RE wzs adopted. 80 70 rs. But two
ys~,rhlt~xu members. Lznev ana Pear
.n1. Of North Carolina. voted against the
rules.
re s-~- nsw taken ap ur=er the order
49, .As sr,r-.sry eixF hsIi. twenty minutes
sesa.a hssrg allowed on each side
Savers. ir oqensnx for the majority. said
re nsu carving 81. S.0sa.asa was never con-
ssdersS ny tire lzst congress. item oy ITEM
He criticised mary items In the bill which
he saga would 20 out ca pcints OF order IL
they xere read oy paragraphs, and esaers.
hks ne sugar bounty. and several OF the
river ard aarbor tens. which. he said,
would net receive tae support Of the house
II submitted 20 separate votes.
cannon. n saurort Of tha BIZ. sad that
II he we're suurerse there were some items
IN IRE BIZ he would reject. one Of them
was TIE sugar bounty. The reading of the
II pa-agra3hs OF the bin consumed al
most two hours The biz was passed. Isl
70 -
The general deficiency Bill was then
taken up. Again forty minutes were al
lowed rer debate NJ Cannon said this
brI carried ss.fss7i4 and all The items Il
contained we're strictly legitimate def
cierey items II contained no claims
Dockerv Of Missouri took occasion during
TIE time allotted FOR the discussion OF the
BILL 20 charge that the present deficit IA
the revenues was due 10 sxtravagaBt ap-
proprfations rather than lack OF revenue.
II required one hour snd ten minutes 20
read the eirhty-three pages Of this bill.
The bin was passe1. 81 % 50. The sundrv
civil bill carried SIS. 81 and the general
deficiency bill sS.fsSzi4-
AT $40 the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
DIssESsIoN AMONG DEMOCRATS.
Minority of the Ways and Means
Committee at Outs.

WASHINGTON. March I9.-Dissensions
have arisen among the Democratic mem
bers OF the ways and means committee.
which may result in the presentation OF
two minority reports on the tariff BILL
Bailey OF Texas. who is at the head OF
the minority committee by virtue of his
position. viii write the main report, but
* IS not improbable that some OF the
Democratic members VIII dechne to sign
IL. Bailey differs from his Democratic
colleagues radically on the subject of free
wool. and when McMiIin and Wheeler
offered amendments IN the committee, the
former 10 place wool on the free list and
the latter 20 make the maximum duty
collected on wools not TO exceed 10 per
cent. al vaiorem. he voted against the
McMiliin amendment and declined TO vote
on that offered by Gen. Wheeler.
Bailey takes the position that the Chi
cago platform by implication opposed
free raw materials. especially free wool.
the great product OF the West The plank
or the Chicago platform held that tariff
duties should be levied for the purpose Of
revenue. schedules 10 Be 50 adjusted as
10 operate equally throughout the country
and not discriminate between class or sec
ton"
McMilin and several az the other Dem
ocratic members OF the ways and means
committee, who are ardent silver men.
Chicago Platform does not run counter
70 their position. But some OF the Demo
cratic members. Ike Wheeler. who IA
voT free wool. are opposed 10 free coal
and iron. which Vere ctassed as raw ma
terials'' by the supporters OF the original
Wilson bill In fact Gen. Wheeler made
a speech against the features OF that
bill
In addition 20 the dissensions over the
qrss lions % free w0os and ether free
rag materials" there is strong intima-
ton tina; Robertson OF Louisiana. one OF
The new Democratic members Of the COM
El5tee. WILL an wcris indorse the sugar
schedule. Il IS posstole. however. that the
present complication may hs smo0thed
out Ia some way. and tnat Bailey may De
able 10 write a report IL which al his
Democratic colleagues can JON. Efforts
- This end are now being made. as the
Democrats are anxious 10 go into the
t2un hght with a stroEE and ualted 'front.'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
DEATHS NEAR MEMPHIS.
And No Near Prospect for an Abate-
ment of the Rising Flood
Ressue Work Gees On.

MEMPHIS, March fa.-Two negroes los
their lives today as a result OF the great
food which engulfs hundreds OF acres OF
land in the Arkansas bottom. The two
men were drowned in Fifteen-Mi bayou
near Marion. Ark.
There ia no cessation IN the rise OF the
river, and tonight the gauge registers 31.2
rise OF one-tenth since the morning re-
port. Heavy rains continued last night
throughout the entire Ohio valley and Ia
the territory the drainage from which
swells the upper Mississippi
The sun shone through for about IN
hour today II seems rather TO heighten
the effect OF desolation which is every
where apparent across the river in the
eastern part OF Arkansas. It had an ap-
preciable effect, however upon the spirits
Of The populace. The relief fund fer the
sufferers has been materially increased
by gifts from individuals and from firms
outside OF Memphis. The assistance is
greatly needed in caring for the new ar
rivals which the steamers bring IN al ev-
cry trip.
The railroads are heavy sufferers from
the big rains. The Mississippi Valley road
had TO abandon the sale of tickets over
its line on account of a washout near
Lakevisw. The Memphis and Charleston
trains have been forced 10 stop running
for the same reason.
The work OF rescue goes on with un-
ahated zeal. Tns rescue boats make as
raany trips as possible during the day.
returning from each trip laden with ref
ugees and such household goods and cat
tie as they have been able 70 save. 4
family Of six found a wa.eyy grave BY
the cspslzing of n duEout while making
for the high land. Two were infants. On
rla Memphis levce. for half a mile. there
is 4 congregation o. negroes awaiting
turns for relief No one is refused.
Drowning negroes are Officially reported
until tire number now reaches almost hall
a hundred.
IRE gfoomlest feature of tAa distressing
condition IS the little or no hope of the
abatement of che high water atthin the
near fslfure because Of foods reported in
the upper valleys today The most alarm
.ng reports concerning the condition Of
me laveea above aud below Memphis have
been IN circulation There IS positive in
formation thar the Ievee near CaratneTs-
v4lia Mo has been cut. ard the belief ls
prevalent a. fhas locality that the work
was done by persons living on the Tsnnes-
see side. Hao hoped - making an opening
far the Good or the Arkansas side 20 de-
crease tne hgod ana ssus save the prop
artv CT the Tennessee side
TIE reported break sn the l@vee a. Glen
sass csanot be confirmed. ana So IS thought
70 - premature Hundreds of refugees
wrsre landed here b. the relief steamers
today ana tonight and arc being cared for
~ rhe Eelsef committee Tonight report
fe carreat of tne levee having beer broken
n HI.house Kiss. feeding TIE ere farms
ia shat locality. 4 steamer VITA men and
sard has been dispatched 20 the scene CT
fhe reported hreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
IN THE SENATE.
Preparinx fer Work ON the Tariff
Riil.

WASHINGTON March Ia.-Ths frst
cory OF the senate calendar was on the
desks OF the senators today. The Pacific
railroad bills reported yesterday were No.
/ and No. 9 These, and Turpie's resolu-
ton for the election of senator's by the
people. constituted the calendar.
The claim OF ]. Edward Adiicks TO a
seat as senator from Delaware made its
reappearance by petition from Mr.. Ad-
dicks, presented by Burrows OF Michigan.
Following this Chandler presented a
memorial from Gov. W. p Lord and the
secretary Of state OF Oregon. detailing the
circumstances OF the recent failure Of the
legislature of that state to organize and
elect a senator. The documents stated
that as a result OF this failure no session
OF the Oregon legislature had been held
since February. 1895. The purpose OF the
memorial was to establish the right OF
the governor TO appoint a senator. The
memorial. like Mr.. Addicks petition. was
referred 10 the committee on privileges
and elections.
The early opening of the tariff work in
the senate was indicated by the agree
ment TO a resolution for the preparation
OF a comparative statement on revenue
questions and for an increase Of the
clerical staff of the finance committee.
\ resolution by Gear was agreed TO
calling on the attorney general for infor-
nation as to the Pacific railroad fore
closure suits. A resolution by Pettigrew
for committee of FIVE senators TO look
into the Pacific railroad questions was re-
ferred.
At 1880 the senate went into executive
session on the arbitration treaty. Davis.
chairman Of the committee on foreign re-
lations. spoke at length in the executive
session. presenting the views of the ma
jority OF the committee favorable to the
treaty. and was listened TO with the ut
most attention.
The nominations OF Jchn Hay. ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain. Horace Porter.
ambassador 10 France, and Henry White.
secretary OF the embassy 10 Great Brit
ain. were confirmed.
At o'clock the senate adjourned until
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
FREE HOMESTEAD BILL.
senate Committee VIII Again Report
the Measure

WASHINGTON. Msrca l9-The senate
COMMITTEES on Indian affairs. after some
crpoz!t33n on tne part of Senator Platt.
Ct Connecticut ordered 5ae free home
stea4 bill 70 bo favors5ly reported. The
bilI Is practically the same measure whgca
passed before tac extra session. and which
failed sa tne house because 81 amend
ueEes made iH tae senate. Tae h.u a. It
passed tae soyse applied oulg 30 Okla
h1ma- 6ut tae senate amendments made
81 os general application.
The refusal o. Ene house 20 consider the
hiH as amended caused some feeling on
tlr rar- 81. iGs friends. Rhlrh May dHd eK-
gresstaa ~ tzc senate Wneu the tara1 asll
Ia taken un in that oo1y.
Tse purpose q she hsH is % permit the
acquisition % free homes under the home
stead law on lands ce2e5 oy Indians. 1ust
as 2ay osher part o. gre pEastc domain.
Piatt cpucset tse b4a o. the ground that
81. wsG cost fne rational government sew
e-al m.Gl5ar dollars
sThe comm tEes also considered EaV8-a1iy
she hia provt1.ng scr tne taxation of land
awarded 20 Indians tn severa5ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SIX FEET IN SIX HOURS.
Fond du Lac River pourinE over tho
civ.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. March ls.-Han
or this city is under water. Roth branches
of the Fond du Lac river are gorged. and
wafer IS pouring over the banks and COW
ors the territory on either side Of the river
for blocks. The Chicago, Milwaukee q 81.
Paul railway and the Wisconsin Central
tracks are under water.
An ice gorge az the western end OF the
bridge threatens 70 break out az any min
ute. and viii carry out the bridge and
property below. No trains ara running
out OF here on the ST. Paul road. The water
has risen six feet in six hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

TIE prospects are for the greatest Nsci
81 record. TIE asgheSt recorded water IN
The Cumberland was in 1873. when II regis
tered atty-ffwe feet nine feet higher than
81 present. The autiacsx row Is that this
mark wt1i - exceeded
Much damage has already resulted from
the overflow N the lo~iaass ard more
VII follow wken the f0o1 increases.
Large sections - Eastern Nashville have
been Under water for several DAYS. TIE
river Is steadily climbing I'D 70 .he haSs-
nsss houses On Front street. Boats are
TOW anchored within ter feet 90 the ssse-
wslS ard the prospects are that fhe Hvst
soo~s q al these buildings VII be SUB
MERGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SERvIA NOT SILENT.
Her Minister Speaks TO Turkey on
the Grave situation.

CoNSTANTINOPLE March fa.-Tho
Ssrvian minister here has called the se-
rious attention Of the Turkish government
TO the situation OF affairs existing IN tho
province OF kossovo. where is Is asserted
the Christians are panic-stricken in con-
sequence Of the mohilszing OF the Turkish
reserves and Bashi Razouks The minis
te- also drew the porta'a attention 20 the
recent attack upon the Seryian and Aus
trian consuls In cafe at Uskuk tstu-
ated about 100 miles northwest OF SALON.
ical and referred 10 the correct attitude
observed by Servia during the present crt-
els expressing the hope that the porte
wocld put stop 20 the existing situa-
tion. n continuance Of which, it IS added.
may have serious consequences.
Turkish officials in Eplrus are forcihy
preventing the Greek Rahays (persons
not Mohammedsns who pay the taxi who
are Ottoman subjects from leaving Epl-
rus 10 josnS the Greek forces.