davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The jury in the case of the people VS..
!. P. Jetmore, which was on trial yester-
day before Justice Ingram, returned a
verdict OF guilty. The case proved to
be a spicy one and everyone connected
with it last evening seemed to be in the
best of spirits. And such wit and humor
was displayed Why it made the staid
old walls of the county court room fairly
sway to hear such levity. 1t first started
with the attorney for the defense, who.
regardless of the fact that the jury had
found his client to be, as be termed it, a
worthless character" bubbed over with
wttcisms. He plead with great earn
estness, intersperssd with wit, for his
client, who is by the cruel dictates OF the
law, compelled. under bond, to support
his wife for six consecutive months. The
spirit of humor finally extended to the
defendant and to the constable in whose
charge he was placed The defendant
was this morning sentenced to forty days
IN Jail or compelled, under a $500 bond,
to support his wife for six months, thus
illustrating that the neglect OF a wife by
a husband isn't 50 much of a jest after
all.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

All old soldiers Of Boulder are spect-
fully invited to meet at r. E. CouIeDan' S
at 1880 a. m. tomorrow, Sunday May c3
to go with US to the A. Nj. z church,
18th and Pearl streets, TO attend services
by Rev. NJ. A. Moore.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Chauncey F. Bell was elected editor
in-chef of the college publication, the
Silver and Gold at the election yester-
day afternoon. W. c. Bunyan was chosen
as associate editor, and Harold G. Gar
wood as business manager.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Commencement recitals of the Colo.
RADIO School of Music in Temple Hall
Friday, May 2Sth, at q and 8, o'clock.
Afternoon recital free. Evening Is cents.
Reserved seats for both at Sawyer's.
Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Walker sing in
the evening.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Married men take your wife and chill
dren ous for fish and boat ride on Sale
lake. New and safe boats for ladies and
children; 25 cents per hour for each per-
son Tor use of boats, fishing tackle and
FISH. Nice shady grove. One and a half
miles northeast of Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
Nothing Like Advertising

John w. Day has sold his house and
lots, corner of Hill and 10Th streets, con-
sisting of lot 2, block 20, North Boulder,
and lot 6, block I46, Boulder, TO William
a. Montgomery, for SI,Ioo.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The physicians attending Miss Robin
son Of the freshman class OF the univer-
sity, who has been i'll for some days,
have decided that an operation is un-
necessary. The brother and sister OF
the Young woman are over from Greeley
in attendance.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Mrs. G. L. Harding was delightful sur
prised last night by having her Sunday
school class of boys, accompanied by
their best girls, come in to spend he
evening. Games were played and re
freshments were served in abundance,
and altogether very delightful evening
wss passed.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The gold brick on exhibition in the
window of the First National bank yes
terday, was extracted from low grade
ore. the sI,425 representing the values
from 75 tons.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Tickets for the commencement con-
cert and the senior class play may be
had at Fonda's or from any member OF
the senior class, Is cents for both play
and concert or so cents for one,
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Mrs. Frank Aechaelman, Of Brighton,
is in Boulder visiting Mrs. Ogden and
Mrs. L. Upton. Mrs. AschaeIman will
go TO Fort Collins today to visit her son,
who is attending college there.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Hal Sayre, the mining expert, who
has been down in Mexico four or five
weeks on mining business, has returned.
He was detained longer than expected
and occasioned his friends and relatives
no little anxiety when the date for his
return had passed with no word from
him.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The members Of Nathaniel Lyon Wo-
mans Relief Corps will meet at A. o. U.
w. hall at 7 p. m. May %, 81, to attend
Memorial services at the Presbyterian
church, in body.
BY order of President.
IDA NJ ARNETT, Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Miss Lille Richardson was very agree
ably surprised by number of her young
friends of Boulder, on her return last
evening from Denver. The evening was
very pleasantly spent with games, music
and dancing, after which very nice
supper was served. Over nifty of her
friends were present.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The Nathaniel Lyon Post No 5, G. A.
R, The Womans Relief Corps and the
Sons of Veterans will worship in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow night,
Sermon by Rev. Mr. Notman.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Mrs. Matte Tunnell yesterday Iecesv-
ep the insurance of $4,000 from the su-
preme treasurer OF the w. 0. G. C., She
beng the first beneficiary from tn S
lodge in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
Excursion Rates.

Colorado excursion rates for season
Of 1897 become effective May 18th.
The round trip Sunday rate to Den
yer will be sI.oo.
The limit has been changed from
three to ten days on tickets sold to
Denver and return at 81 90 rate. Tickets
on sale daily. T. I. GILLER,
AnpDS
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Dora Savory to Daniel w.
Sheldon, to take place at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. R. Savory,
on Monday, June 9TH, at IL o'clock.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The meeting of the stockholders at
the brewery this morning resulted in
further postponement Of the settlement,
next Wednesday being set for another
ha9riDU
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Mr. F. w. Taylor and Nh Strechen-
bach and their wives, who have been in
Boulder few days on business connect
ed with the Green Bay Mining company,
started on their return home to Green
Bay, Michigan, this morning
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

l. E. Mitchell, freshman IN the uni
verslty, finished his examination early
and went down to Colorado Springs this
morning, where he will work during the
summer
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Messrs. Calhoun and McMeCheD, Den
yer attorneys, came over today for the
purpose of settling up the matter of the
brewery sale.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Cowan of Mime
apoIis, wbo are visiting in the city, are
delighted with Boulder and expect o
spend the summer here.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The remains OF John Stroh the man
recently killed by the cave-in on Wood
Mountain, have been disinterred and was
shipped today to Humboldt Kansas.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

WANTED-A good second hand top
wagon Or phaeton. Address,
PHAETON, Camera Office.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
To Cure q cold in One pav

Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. Only 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

See the new line of plants and flowers
at Temple market.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Miss Bertha Root returned las even,
in from her extenCed trip th. oughcu
the continent of Europe.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

WANTED--LawnS to NOW.
w. w. MAYNARD,
P. 0. Box IoI.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Miss Jessie Strachan and sister, Mary,
left this morning for their home in Colo
rado Springs.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Miss Grace Harris, WIG his beer visit
ing with friends in the university, re-
turned this moning TO Greeley,
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

A. c. Swartz, the Salina miner, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, were
in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Charles Angove started this morning
for Georgetown, where he will remain toi
the summer.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The Columbne club had very pleas
ant social last night at the home of Mrs.
M. D. Hornbeck.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
Screen doors at Woollett- Browns.
For RENT-Six room furnished house
MRS. M. H SHoTWELL,
1923 Mapleton Ave.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at 1926
Water street.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
Screen doors at WoolIelt- Browns.

The bes. home made pastry at the
Woman's Exchange, 18th street, between
Pine and Spruce.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The decision in the case of county
Commissioners Feeny and Burch will be
given by Justice Ingram tonight at
o'clock,
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

WANTED-First class dining room
girl. No o,her need apply.
ST. JULIEN HOTEL.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Mrs. Stidds and Mrs. Murphy came
up from Denver last evening, 20 visit the
families Of J. Du Boise and w. M. Rich
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The Reading club met with Mrs.
Bartlett Yesterday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.

Miles Jain of Ward has been granted
an increase of pension.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
Everything in cut flowers at Fonda:

Furnished room for rent. Inquire at
this office.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Go to Golden Rul8 store for shoes.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

See change of ad, Coles Shoe Store
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Go to Parker & Wills fer rakes, hoes,
spades, etc.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

Take your watch repairing and sngrav-
inq TO Taupert, 1915 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22
LOCAL. NEWS.

Cut Flowers at Fonda's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
Diary of an Office Seeker.
Washington Post.

w cOiiAAhSNOA L OSN
March 2.-Just. arrived. Washington a
nice town. Wonder if it wouldn't be as
well to stay here as to go abroad?
March 4-Saw Major Mckinley inaugu-
be all right now. Think l had better take
an assistant secretaryship. The admins
ton wants good men who know something
about politics. Besides, L am getting to
March 8-Big crowd at the White House.
settle himself. Have sold my excursion
ticket and viii stay awhile. Too many peo-
pie make a hotel uncomfortable. Have
found a good boarding house.
March 11-Shook hands with the Presi-
dent in the East room and told him 1
would call on a matter of business in a few
days. he seemed pleased.
March Invent to the Capitol and found
Senator X. He was sour. Said the whole
state was chasing aim. Asked me what l
wanted and SAID, Better go for something
in reach" Maybe an authorship would be
the thing.
March 23-Took my papers to the White
House to-day. Thought I'd wait and have
a private talk with the President. but Sec
rotary Porter said I'd have to go along with
the rest. What an ill-mannered set they
were. Elbowed me right along just because
they saw the President wanted to talk with
me. VIII have TO go back and finish our
conversation.
March 27-Got some more money from
home.
March 29-Went to the White House. but
the chap at Porter's door wouldn't let me
in. Said II was after hours. He ought to
be fired.
April Saw Mark Hanna after waiting
five hours. Asked him why my letter had
not been answered. He said he was getting
400 a day and his secretaries would catch up
some time next year. | always thought
Hanna was o~Verestimated. Now | know il.
April 5-Had an interview with the Presi-'
dent. Was last In line, so they couldn't
push me along. When | told him of my
services to the party he replied: oh, yes. I"
and for me 10 file my papers In the state
Department. Said he mad many good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
MAJESTIC BUILDING,
Pennsylvania and Maryland Streets.

friends in Indiana and hoped they would
be patient. Can he have forgotten that I
am not from Indiana? Probably the taTiIL
is worrying him. the way lne
Aprfl Borrowed a little more money.
Washington is an expensive town TO
live in.
ships were mortgaged before the election.
but he will indorse me for a special agency
. or a chief ~clerkship If can ma one tndC
isn't under the civil-service law.
April d the civil-service law.
April 17-Didn't know there were so many
good positions abroad. Ough 10 nave zone
for one of them in the nrst pace; thi n
Think I'll start with Antwerp and cheek
off a few which will suit me. wonder Wnere
| can negotiate a small loan?
Anril 19LGot in to see the President and
fold him I could best serve the administra-
ton and the party abroad. He said, on,
yes and to file my papers IN the FostolhCe
Department, and he hoped his TRENDS IN
made him think / was from Massachu-
sets? / suppose he gets mixed sometimes.
April Ex-senator x. says there is one
chance in a million OF gettlng a cohsulaIe;
the delegation will do what they can. SAL
airy. $1,000. Fees, $SZ.
April concentrated on AtoWn.
Got in the line to-day Just for a moment 10
tell the President 1t would suit me. He
said "Oh, yes" and TO ME my papers IN
the Treasury Department, and ne hoped
his friends in Minnesota would be patient
till he could get around to them. Queer
he should think 1 was from Minnesota.
Abril 26-The ingratitude of that man
consul to Ztown, when he knew was con-
party, too. who is Jones, anyhow?
April III am going home; Senator x.
later I trem6ie for the future of this adj
ministration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

from 1000 to 1000, and Sir Walter Besant
about 1000. None of these authors, of
course. writes at this rate for six days In
the week or 300 days in the. year. Nobody
ever did that. It is only possible when the
imagination is ahre. People who work in
that way require long intervals OF rest be-
tween their spells of furious production.
Novelists and poets may work so, but a
newspaper man may not. he must race
his daily stint as the day comes. NO mat
ter how he may shrink from taking up the
pen, he must take 1t up. There is a void
in the newspaper form that must be nlled
within the next twelve hours. As a rule.
therefore,, he rarely composeS a thousand
words a day. Perhaps 500, day in, day out,
would be d good average Of production for
a newspaper writer of average intellectual
liVelinesS and industry. Many a newspaper
man has done from 5000 to 10000 words in
a day in a great emergency, but after such
a feat he has had to rest his head ana MS
hand for a while. Perhaps even a harder
strain is to double ones usual STINT Tor q
month or two running. If one is used to
six days in the week it is no easy thing
to start in and write from Loco to 1900
words a day for seven days in the week.,
twelve weeks running. Still the thing can
be done with toIerable comfort if one will
TAX care to get plenty of SLEEP. and avoid
the dangerous inspiration OF alcohol.
Whether the thousand or hfteen hundred
words composed daily at such a time make
as good reading as the hVe hunderd or
seven hundred and fifty composed at ordi-
nary times is a question which the reader
of the newspaper is better quallled TO pass
upon than the faded writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
MADE HER PROMISE.
The Old Mans Reasons for Having a
Clear Understanding.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
She was a dainty little thing and the old
gentleman appeared to be prepOSSeSSed in
her favor right from the start, but there
was evidently something that made him
pause.
Look here" he said, in his blunt fashion,
II like you and your references are all
right. You run the typewriter as if you
knew all there is to know about 1t, and
sick every third day and want to get away
an hour or two early all the rest of the
time, but before j engage you / want to
have a clear understanding with you On one
subject"
Yes, SIR she replied, looking at him
inquiringly.
will be perfectly satisfactory, but if you are
not there must be no doubt about my right
to discharge you"
Certainly not
IF L want you to go I'll just have one of
the clerks put a note on your desk or leave
it with the cashier for you and you're to
Naturally she said, looking at him in
You're not to enter any protests or file
any objections" he persisted; and most or
all you're not to weep
why / suppose l can ask you why"
'You can't ask me a thing, he broke in.
eff you get a note asking you to quit you're
just to put on your things and walk out
without a whimper or question OF any kind.
Is that understood?,"
Have / your promise to live UP to that
agreement"
nary request that IL"
Young woman" said the old gentleman
inapressively, I've been in business here
for fifty years. and up to the time woman
got a good foothold in the business world
I was in the habit of engaging, and dis
charging clerks as seemed to me best from
the standpoint of my business. In an I'M
guarded moment, however, / was induced
to hire a young woman to run d typewriter
for me, and after l had found that she
wasn't satisfactory to me 1t took me over
eight weeks to discharge her. l left a note
on her desk and she promptly came in
and wept on mine. turned the job over
to various subordinates, but each time she
came into my private office to do her weep
ing, and inside of a week she had the whole
force wrought up to a point where business
was being neglected and she was still
drawing salary just the same. Woman in
business may be all right, but when it
comes to getting her out of business some
body else can have the job. However, If
you'll make a solemn promise t. go without
a single weep if you don't suit l will try
YOU"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16
She Would Not Stay.
Harner,s Bazar.

Ildi lIl = 'PeSoA'
The situation OF your house suits me,
num- said Norah McCarty, who had Wis
tied the home of Mrs. Tenspot with a view
of inspecting the inducements offered Tor
her to assume the position of help lady In
the household.
81 am glad you like it," replied Mrs. Ten
spot, with becoming humility.
1.-The pay you offer is satisfactory, too'
and the number of people in the famlly.
The room our help lady occupies is pretty
good. too, but / must ask you a few more
questions before 1 make up my mind TO re-
main in your service.
Certainly" replied Mrs. Tenspot, hum
bly,. ASK all you like.
DO you ride a bicyeleY'
Yes"
MIR. Tenspot, too?'
d YOU provide a bicycle for your cook"
Yes, certainly. We have one FOR her ex-
II am glad of that, Some people seem
to think that cooks ought not to ride a
wheel
cook of that privilege,
what make Is the wheel"
9Th same as Mr.. Tenspots and my own
'Then. ma'am. I'm sorry. but / can't
come"
why not?'
Il don't know that make. I couldn't think
of ridin' anything but the Jimdandy make
of bicycle. Goodbye, mum"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

Munyon has no patent medicines or
"cure-alls," but fifty-seven separate reme-
dies for as many diseases.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of Indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price,
% cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sWeats, allays soreness and speedily heals
the lungs. Price, rs cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price, 70 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price, rs cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all I'M
p%llrities of the blood. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men, Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all drugslstSs
mostly % cents a vial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

ton the other day a distinguished gathering
of women met to offer condolences of q
substantial nature to the Greeks. Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore was there and much OF
the glorious company that constitutes the
beauty and chivalry of all that Is new in
woman attended the meeting, including
Mrs. Alice Freemand Palmer. Mrs. James
7. Fields and Mrs. ole Bull. The collec-
tions, in cash and pledges, amounted TO the
enormous sum of $50. What will Greece do
with it? OF course the thought back of the
Offering is splendid. but fifty ~greenbacks
will scarcely stop a hole to keep the wind
away" much less stop a Turk from camp
ing with his family within the sacred con-
fines of Athens But the ladies accom-
plished something more. Al Mrs. Liver
more's suggestion a cablegram was sent to
Queen Victoria, asking for her support.
Perhaps there will be a hearty response on
her Ma1esty's part; perhaps she will open
her heart and purse and donate a fine
h'-pun' note. and such a gift would save at
least a piece Of the Parthenon from the
ruthless destroyers. But it is useless to
count on benefits not in sight, so let 1t
stand recorded that the women of Boston
nave raised $50 for suffering Greece part
of which was spent in the cablegram). and
my advice to the Grecians IS: Be prudent
and don't spend this windfall in riotous
Twins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

Nineteenth century progress and adj
yancement finds emphasis in the Munyon
School of Medicine.
From the stupidity, laundering and big
otry of a sorrowful past, when lives were
sacrificed by experimentation and theory,
comes Munyon's system of cure, immutable
with a luminous bow of hope.
Munyon cures the people. His remedies
of the people.
Munyon's doctors in this city are winning
fresh laurels daily. The people are amazed,
yet glad, and the city ~rejoices that there
is a Munyon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-16

years. The Presbyterians and the Episco-
palians have carried on a m hirta-
ton for several years. but the correspond
ence was closed last year, each side claim
ing that the other was not sufficiently toll
Grant to warrant a continuation of the
courtship. A united Presbyterian body
would be a grand object lesson.
WIDELY KNOWN MEN.
Prominent in the assembly will be many
men of national reputation. Among them
are: Ex-President Harrison. whose friends
would like to see him moderator; Governor
James A. Mount, of Indiana, who will well
come the pilgrims; Prof. Henry c. Minton,
of San Francisco, the most prominent cler-
zeal candidate for the moderatorship; DIR.
Sheldon Jackson, for forty years a home
missionary, who has done almost more than
any other American to develop Alaska and
to Christianize its people, and who has been
suggested as one entitled to the highest
honors in the gift of the assembly: John
Wanamaker and his pastor, DR.. ]. Wilbur
Chapman, of Philadelphia; DR.. Byron Sun
derland, who married ex-President Cleve-
land and was his pastor during Mr.. Cleve-
lands residence in Washington; Gen. Ralph
f. Prime, of Yonkers, n. Y, the moderator
of the New York Synod; the Rev. Daniel
S. Gregory, eX-president of Lake Forest
University; DR.. George w. F. Birch and
DR.. Robert F. Sample. two of DR.. Briggs's
prosecutors, or prosecutors, according to
the point of view of the speaker; DIR. Geo.
L.. Spinning, of New Jersey, whose parents
were among the earliest settlers of Kansas,
and who has been recognized as one of the
greatest friends that the Indians have had
III many years; Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, a
~well-known New York philanthropist; Silas
B. Brownell and Robert Beggs, represent
ing DR.. John Halls church in New York,
which is known as the 'MilIion-dolla
Church, DR.. James Alexander, the Rev.
Joseph NJ. Goheen and DR.. j. c. r. Ewing,
representing the Synod of India; the Rev.
Albert A. Fulton, the author of the Two
cent-a-week-plan;' the Rev. Placide Bou-
dreau and the Rev. John Clark Hill, with
the present moderator of the assembly, the
Rev. DR.. job l.. Withrow, of Chicago; the
Rev. DR.. James Maxwell and Prof. VIM. h.
Crabbe, of P%ittsburg; Drs. Stephen w
Dana, NJ. j. Eckels, Job S. Macintosh and
j. Gray Bolton, of Philadelphia, and the
Rev. Augustus Marsh and the Rev. j.
Mills Gelston, of the Detroit Presbytery.
TIL steady growth of the Presbyterian
Church may be seen by the following table,
giving the number of ministers, churches,
additions on confession of faith and COM
municants, and the benevolent contribu-
tons at various periods since 1860. The
comparative statement covers the last
seven years in succession:
Minis Ch'ch- Adds C"m'ni- Contri-