davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-03-14
c. & N. w. Tickets.

Tickets on sale at Union depot, Boul-
der, for all points on Colorado & North.
western railway. Also TO Eldora and
Ward via Sunset and stage.
,. T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

W The Ohio Democracy have expressed
themselves in a manner that leaves no
room for doubt as to their honorable in
tentions
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

lIANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible, esta blished house in Boulder City,
steady. Reference. Enclose sell. .addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion COMPANY.
Dept. K. Chicago.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

China IS now suffering from the in.
convenience due to being too popular.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

To Curs = Cold In One Nay.
Take L,xativs Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it tails
70 cure. Is cent?.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

A little sprinkling on the main busi-
ness streets would be keenly appre ciated.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

Less than I,1oo miles in about s. hours.
Electric lighted. steam heated, solid ves-
tibule trains. from Omaha through to
Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, every night in the week.
Close connection made at Omaha with
all lines from Denver. For solid com.
fort, for speed and for safety, no other
line can Compare with this great railway
of the west.
Denver City Office, Sol 18TH ST.,
J.. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14
At the Old Stand.

n At the Old Stand.
g The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer, c. P. Pettin..
gill, will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends and customers.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

WANTED-A first class cook. Apply
to Mrs. Anna Murphey, Nederland,
Colo. Hetzer house.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

Good. rich. black soil can be had fol
the hauling. Call at Brewery. I4Iv
Daily camera., 1898-03-14
Mems soc and ooc work shirts at 45c
Rocky MOUNTAIN STORE.

Men are judged by what they do. So
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and its great
cures have given it good name every
where. 1t is the One True Blccd Puri-
fer and Great Nerve Tonic.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

If you want good seeds and lots ol
them, buy them in bulk of
28.lm b. c. E. CoULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

Go to the Rocky Mountain store for
trunks and telescopes at half price.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

From Colorado to the Great Lakes, Via
Omaha.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14
pubBhas Of Dolly CaneIu ald Weekly Tribune

TERMs-15c. per week; soc. per month
BY carrier. S 90 per year when paid IN
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
g Entered at the Postofice at Boulder,
Colorado, as second class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-03-14
Correct Treasures.
THE

THE great many won
-cHESSMAEER,S ERlENE. der WHY The tea1,,nrc
Daily camera., 1898-03-14

Garden seeds in bulk at
28-1m C.E. CouLEHAN's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Indeed. the young Emperor seemed to treat
him with studied dscourtesy. as II TO belittle and
humate him-so far as pygmy might bellttle
and humiliate giant. For several years there
open and by means silent hostility be-
tween them. the Emperor Withdrawing Imperial
favor from Bismarcks friends, and Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

intrigue France was held in suspense. The
right Of garrisoning Luxembourg was renounced
by Bismarck in 1867 and peace was maintained at
small cost. But the naturalization OF Luxem-
burg was n meagre return for all the benefits OF
the alliance during the with Austria. and
Napoleon III renewed his demands for the an
nexation of German territory. THE impossi-
bIlity" wrote Bismarck IT. circular dispatch
In 1870, ''of consenng to any offers of that kind
was never a matter OF doubt to me: but id
consider IT useful In the interests of peace, to
leave the French statesmen in their peculiar
delusions as long 1t possible 70 do 50
without giving them any kind Of pledge, even OF
a verbal nature" 1t was intricate game OF
diplomacy. and Bismarck played his cards with
studied deiberation. He knew that war was
inevitable. but used every effort to delay the
rupture. by keeping Germany in ignorance OF the
demands OF the French Government, by adopt
Ing a dllatory policy and by conducting an end
less series Of negotiations France offered 10
recognize the unity OF Germany and to form an
offensive and defensive alliance with her in re-
turn for the cession Of Luxembourg and Belgium.
Bismarck contrived to get draft Of the treaty
In 1869 and induced Benedict TO alter the text
When war finally declared Bismarck UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
HOT WEATHER AT CAMP HAVEN.

Camp Haven Mantle. Conn. July 30 Especially
Intense heat has prevailed here throughout tho
5av 90 degrees in the shade being registered at
noon As consequence Of the sultriness ana the
recent damp weather a number OF men are IN the
bosnta but no one Is seriously ILL., At dril to-day
soue of the mon were almost overcome by the
beat and medical attention was necessary. Al the
yepuIar drills were executed. with regimental pa
rade this evening.
The light artillery Battery A. took run rev
miles outside the camp with the Hotchkiss guns
and cassons in order TO break in the new horses
one of the animals. while the men were at mess,
walked into Sergeant Twitchells tent and made
himself at home. When discovered he went out
without turning around and tore out the rear OF
the tent.
The afternoon trains brought many prominent
citizens OF New-London. Swords were presented
TO two New-Iondon officers and pipe and smok-
ing outfit 10 another Second Lieutenant Charles
p Kirkland OF Company D. 3D. Regiment formerly
an officer in the 18th New-York received a hand
some sword from his friends the presentation
speech being made by Walter Learned. OF New
London. Second Lieutenant Carey Congdon, OF
Company l. and Sergeant Major II. /. Freeman
jr. were the other officers honored -.
Nothing more regarding the contemplated depart
ure OF the troops for the South has been learner.
The officers Of the opinion that the peace heso.
tiations have caused the War Department 10 uei''
the movement OF the Connecticut troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
system. and took strong ground In favor
strengthening the Kings prerogatives.
THE DEGRADATION OF AUSTRIA.


In his foreign policy Bismarck entered at once
upon series of diplomatic intrigues. the u!ti-
mate aim Of which the degradation or
Austria Prussia had asserted her right to form
closer political union within the German Con-
federation, and when Austria had protested, the
Frussian Ministry recognized the Kingdom OF
italy and signed commercial treaty with
France to the detriment of Austrian commerce.
Bismarck opened negotiations with the Austrian
Minister in 1862 with view to n revision of the
Federal relations. Austria was at that time
firmly intrenched in the Dict. heartily supported
by the Princes. and In alliance with European
Powers. BY dragging her into the Schleswg-
Hostein war Bismarck ut the end Of two years
isolated her from the Princes and her allies and
lowered her in the eyes Of Germany. The war
with Denmark, in which the newly organized
army fought with the needc-gun. gave Bismarck
the prestige of success. and he was made a
Prussian Count. Then followed a series of in
trlgues by which between Prussia and
Austria was fomented Bismarck determined to
annex the Ebe duches to Prussia, with or with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
HEAT AND STORM AT CAMP BLACK.

There a heavy thunderstorm AT camp D'aeH
Yesterday afternoon Although the rain came
down In torrents and the wind whistled. no aap'
age was done to the camp. The water formed M
small pools but dry was the camp tha' IL
quickly disappeared. Before the storm there wa
not a breath of air on Hampstead flans' ai.er ~
a refreshing breeze sprang up. and made II muen
pleasanter for the soldiers
The morning was torrid and the men swei'ereo
during tho drills Some OF the routine OF tne ea,nY
was cut short because II was feared tna' ,le 80,
corps was kept busy attending soldiers WIZ iese
faint but there were no serious prosuaeion.s
There are now more than four thousand men IN
camp and everything Is running smoothly. Many
visitors are expected to-day. -.
Colonei SCHUYLER has issued order that visitors
will not be permitted TO roam about the camp put
can see any soldier they desire by sending Tor him.
This rule will be enforced to-day for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE DISCORDANT NINTH. (
COLONEL GREEN WILL NOT REPLY TO
MAJOR LORIGAN'S CHARGES.

COLONEL GREEN WILL NOT REPLY TO
MAJOR LORIGAN'S CHARGES.
The affairs of the 9th Regiment continue TO De
discussed I'm military circles and at the various ar
mories and Colonel Green Is receiving much criu-
cism Major Iorigan's account Of the causes lead.
ing 10 his resignation reflects severely on the COM
,nander Of the 9th and shows a state or affairs
which should not exist. There are doubtless two
sides to the story but Colonel Green will not en-
ter into any controversy In answer TO questions
sent 10 him at his headquarters, at Camp Thomas.
Colonel Green said
IL have nothing whatever to say in answer TO
Major Lorgan's statement. as am too busy at
tending TO the affairs of the regiment TO be able
TO devote any time 10 such subject
Other officers OF the 9th Regiment who have fol-
lowed the example OF Major Lorigan. and have sent
in their designations, confirm the reports Drought
10 this city the bad condition or analrS In the
regiment, and IL said at the armory a few
DAYS ago that the appointment Of first Lieutenant
as m Tor over the heads OF several competent cap
tains Would have a tendency 10 make matters worse
in the 9th Regiment. The officers or the lVstn VINO
watch the situation closely. believe, that colonel
Green's command will gain the ill.w1ll OF the bri,
eade commander and Because or its condition'Xiu
get no opportunity TO WIN campaign gtorles:.
The discord in tho 9Th Regiment seems. rq,have
no effect on the new, Organization. which - grow
ing slowly but steadily. The 10th Regiment now
has eight companies, which average nifty men eacn.
The commanding officer. Major Solomon o. Japna.
presided meeting which was held az tne ar
perfected on lines similar to those governing the
original command The new companies nave driis
nearly every evening. and all the members seem -
be deeply Interested In the success OF the rese''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
TO MOVE ON CUBA.

Gen, Shnfter Receives Orders To E.in-
bark Troops for the Inyusiin OF
Cuba.
New York, May 80. A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
.Orders have at last gone forward to
Mai. Gen. Shafter at Tampa to en-
bark the greater portion of his corps,
including all the regulars and a few
of the most efficient volunteer regi-
ments on board the transports gath
cred at that place, and the aggressive
military movement which has been so
frequently predicted and as often de-
Iayed for one cause or another, will be
accomplished before the end of this
week. The strongest unit of Admiral
SIMPSONS ~reorganized squadron will
convoy the expedition and cover its
landing at a point now definitely des-
ignated. simultaneously the most
rigid censorship of press dispatches
that has so far been undertaken by the
government will be put into operation
at Tampa and Key West to-day. and
no messages relating to the movement
of troops or ships, or in any way spec
ulating upon the expedition will be
permitted on the wires.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

New York, May 80. When the
united states cruiser Columbia, in
command of Capt. Sands, anchored Off
Tompkinsville, s. l., yesterday after
noon 1t was seen that she had a large
jagged hole stove in her starboard
side, abreast Of the mainmast, and inn
mediately forward of the rear bar
bette. Above the water line the hole
extends about ten feet higs and six
feet wide. Just how far below the
water line the cruiser was damaged
could not be ascertained, and none Of
the naval officials would give any in-
formation in regard to the accident.
AS soon as the vessel came to anchor
the captain and crew, twenty-one in
all, OF the British steamer Foscolio.
which left the port yesterday with n
cargo OF machinery and general mer-
chandise for Bordeau, went ashore.
Neither the captain nor any of his
crew would talk when they landed,
and left at once for New York to re-
port to the agents Of the company TO
which the vessel belonged. No one
was allowed to go on board the Column
bia, but to a reporter Of the Associ-
ated Press who rowed out to the
cruiser, the o Ger of the deck made
the following brief statement:
about 7.40 p. m. Saturday the Brit
iSh steamship Foscolia, in command
of Capt John Evans, collided with our
vessel during a dense fog. We were
then about six miles southwest Of Fire
Island light. We lowered two life
boats and rescued the captain and
crew, numbering twenty-one, all told.
We stood by until the FOrscolia sank
at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. AS soon
as we arrived here we sent the res
cued men ashore. Further information
in reference to the accident cannot
give you"
About 4 O'Clock one of the heavy
tugs came alongside the cruiser and
delivered some messages from Rear
Admiral Bunce Bunce, commandant
At the navy yard, Brooklyn. A few
minutes later the Columbia headed for
the Brooklyn navy yard, where it is
supposed she will be dry locked in
order to ascertain the full extent Of
her injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
VIGILANT SAMPSON.
Guarding Against the Feasibility of
the Spanish Fleet Getting Into Ha-

Guarding Against the Feasibility of
the Spanish Fleet Getting Into Ha-
yana.
Key West, Fla, May 29.-The great
est vigilance is being exercised to
guard against the possibility of the
Spanish feet getting into Havana. 1t
must be remembered that our ships
operating In waters far apart have lit
tic chance of communicating. and Adj
miral Sampson is operating Just as
though there was no likelihood OF the
Spanish feet being bottled up at San
tiago de Cuba. 1t is necessary that he
should do that until he knows TO a GER
tain,y that the Spanish feet IL there
nay, until he knowsit Is there and can
not get out. He is bound to proceed on
the assumption that 1t Is free on the
sea. He can take M chances. The
stake Is too great. On that may de-
pend the continuance Of the blockading
In Havana.
II is believed that the principal mis-
sion Of the Spanish feet was to get
Though our blockade and gain Havana
harbor. The first effect of this would
be 10 raise the blockade. We would
have to abandon 1t. A blockade to be
effective must be binding.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
lake. the Principal speech.

Washington. May 30-After a dis
cussion which has lasted nearly two
weeks, the senate Saturday afternoon
reported the first decisive vote on any
feature of the pending war reyenue
measure. The bill had been under
consideration four hours and a half,
when Mr.. Aldrich, one of the Repub-
lican members Of the finance commit
tee, entered a motion to lay the cor
poration tax amendment proposed by
the Democratic minority of the COM
mittee, on the table.
1t was realized that this was the
first test Of strength of the opposing
elements in the senate, and the roll
call was followed with deep interest.
The resrlt was decisive. The amend
ment was laid on the table, Al to 81.
Mr.. German then proposed his substi-
tute, providing for a tax on corpora
lions, but a vote on that was not
reached.
Early In the session the senate dis
cussed, in a disultory way. the corpor.
alton tax proposition. with a view TO
getting a vote upon it. Subsequently
Mr.. Daniel delivered an extended
opCCSu, III NulSh no loOh u StIUhS lsSue
with those who had contended that
the tax on corporations was %unconsti-
tutiOnal.
Mr.. Wolcott followed in a notable
speech supporting the proposition OF
the Republican minority of the finance
committee.
After the transaction of some rou.
tine business in the morning the SEN
ate resumed consideration of the war
revenue measure. The se~rgeant-at-
arms had to request the attendance Of
absent members and it required TWEEN
ty-fiye minutes to secure a quorum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
SICKNESS IN CAMP.
Three Deaths Are Reported From
Chickamauga Park.

Three Deaths Are Reported From
Chickamauga Park.
Chickamauga, Ga, May 30.-It was
learned from the chief surgeons head
quarters that the largest per cent OF
Sickness in camp is in the Wisconsin,
minnesota and Illinois regiments, and
lthat the per cent of sickness in these
regiments Is very small. The health
of the camp, considering the condi-
|tons' Is remarkably good, and 1t Is be-
|heyod that, aside from the usual slight
complaints incident to the season, the
worst of ii is now over with the men
|who have made such a radical change
pa the temperature, water and diet.
There were three deaths yesterday, as
Follows: Pierce Collyer. aged eigh-
|'een, Company Fl, Fourteenth Mime
|Sota OF Beaver Falls, from pneumonia
contracted in camp before reaching
|1aiekamauga; Harry 0. Burnham OF
Lynn, Mass, Company ID, Eighth
massachusetts,, pneumonia; Ludwig
audwlg Bohnert of Springfield, ILL.,,
company ID, Fifth Illinois, blood pois-
|oonlng. All three have been prepared
ior burial and will be sent to relatives
FOR lnterment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
SPANISH SCOUT.
Such the Nature Of the Cruiser the
Bancroft Chased.

blhcrOht thastu.
Key West, May 20. - The gunboat
Wilmington brings news this morning
Of a mysterious Spanish scout ship Off
Key West. Last night when twenty
miles off she sighted n ship with three
masts and che funnel that, on seeing
her, edged or. The Wilmington was
unable to give chase, not having coal,
but soon fell in with the Bancroft.
which was looking for a four-masted
Spanish cruiser with one funnel. The
Wilmington pointed out the suspicious
ship to the southeast and the Bancroft
at once gave chase.
The mysterious stranger instantly
"scooted" for the southeast and when
last seen at twilight the Bancroft was
gaining ON the %Spaniard. Commander
Todd expressed the opinion that the
Bancroft would lose her quarry in the
dark. There can be no doubt that this
was a Spanish scout seeking .nforma-
ton as to the number OF fighting ships
at this, our base of naval operations.
One Of these ships has been seen night
ly since Monday. Similar Spanish pick
cts have also'b been sighted OF Tampa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

San Francisco, May 20. Advices
from Honolulu, dated May 20. have
the following: The citizens OF this
city held a mass meeting on the even
ing of the 18th inst. and made arrange
ments to entertain the United States
troops when they pass through this
city. The meeting was a most en-
thusiastic one. Stirring speeches were
made by United States Minister Sew
all, United States Consul General Hay
eral for Hawaii, william Kinney and
others. A committee OF 100 prominent
men were appointed to handle the ar
fair. Meetings have been held from
day to day, and all preliminary ar
rangements have been made. The
government has rendered the use or
the large drill shed and the grounds
surrounding the executive buildings.
A sumptuous spread will be prepared
for Uncle Sans defenders under the
direction Of the ladies Of Honolulu.
Fruits and flowers In profusion will
be provided for the guests and every
thing will be done TO make the short
stay OF the soldiers at Honolulu
A Memorable One.
Over 5000 will be subscribed for the
entertainment. There is much specu-
lation in regard TO the visit of the sol
diers. Many believe that the men will
not be allowed to land. liz the men do
not come ashore this affair will be
marred to a considerable extent, but
the boys Will be provided for neverthe-
less. Well cooked food, fruits aud
other luxuries will be sent on board
the steamer TO be eaten on the trip
over to the Orient. A squad Of ten
men was sent ashore from the Ben
nington yesterday to assist in decorat-
ing the drill shed, where the soldiers
are to be Toasted. The Bennington
may convoy the City OF Peging to
Manila. The fact that the Alert is to
come here seems to warrant the i'm
preston that the Bennington Is for
other service than to lie at anchor in
a peaceful port while battles are be-
ing fought elsewhere. The Picking Is
expected to bring orders for the Ben
nington.
Rendered 10 the President.
The Hawaiian Star publishes the fol-
lowing: There is no doubt whatever
that the Hawaiian government has
made a distinct tender OF the island to
the executive of the United States.
The news has been published In many
of the coast and Eastern papers and
has been denied. The Star Is in a po-
sition to state that such a letter has
been written and that a reply to 1t is
being awaited here. This reply will
probably reach Honolulu by the next
mail. 1t is impossible to get the exact
text of the letter, and the island execu-
tive does no feel that it is diplomatic
courtesy that the letter should be Civ
EN- to the public here before the Unit
ed States government can reply. The
mere fact that the transports are COM
ing here and the island used as a basis
for supplies for the Manila squadron,
makes a large number Of people think
the offer will undoubtedly be accepted.