davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Total sales

Total sales ef stocks feaas were -. ~
shares sse}udsng-
HQrssus .....-- ..,..... .-..-..-.....li ga
F.oaisviiae < Nashville ss..-...-.-..-.. l. 80
Nas7s ssa a -, e
- ex<eS Central s~......*--.s& e ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

The following table, complied ~ Brad
g. ea3fE kox 3hs Eeee enx.ed JasuAxx -
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

A letter of enquiry has been received
by City Clerk Stafford concerning How
ard Whipple, who is described as being
tall and slender, brown hair and blue
eyes and good looking. The writer, w.
N. Mason Of South Tamworth, N. H.,
states that notice of the death of a
Howard Whipple in Boulder, Colorado,
appeared in Boston paper on August
I, and as the young man in question has
been missing for some time it was feared
that the person alluded to and the miss.
ing man were one and the same.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Adam Weber's improvements.

A metropolitan air pervades the shop
of the enterprising barber, Adam Weber
since his recent Improvements. The
customer in that concern now finds a
bright and attractive room provided with
all the latest Improvements and conven.
fences. Chairs of latest design, French
bevel plate mirrors set in marble, mar.
BILE top stands, all give an air of richness
and substantlalness that makes it pleas
ure to visit this tonsorial apartment.
Adam and his efficient corps of BARRIERS
are on hand as usual, but with their
splendid surroundings it is not to be
doubted that their work is better than
ever.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Senator Hoar for Ambassador.

New York, Sept. I3-A special to the
Times from Washington, says:
ut is understood that President Nc
Kinley has decided to offer the post o
ambassador to the court of St. James
made vacant by the appointment of Mr.
Hay as secretary of state, to Senator Hoar
The president is very anxious to have
him accept the post. He thinks that MIR
Hoar would maintain the lofty standard.
established at that court by such. ambas
sadors as Lowell and Bayard."
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Rebate Stamps
...GIvEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON. Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.
Rogers Block, 1928 Pearl
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furnitu
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
DL L.FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

An investment of dollar week will
not require much sacrifice to anyone,
but it means fine lot in one of the best
additions to Boulder. Call on Dyer in
the Camera building. He will tell you
all about it. Put your boy or girl in on
an easy home-acquiring proposition OF
this kind. 1t will induce to saving by
the boy or girl and means a substantial
investment for the near future.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Col. Wesley Brainerd was in Boulder
enroute 10 Denver today. The colonel
is looking hale and hearty and is enjoy.
ing the best of health, despite the vari
able weather of the past month. He is
looking forward to the opening up of the
new Ward pyritic smelter which, being
situated very near to his extensive min.
ing operations at Brainerd's camp, will
mean a great deal to him if successful.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

The Populist county central commit.
tee met today and appointed delegates
to the congressional convention. Bal.
loting was in progress at the time lof 60.
ing to press.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

R. E. Jones, for three terms treasurer
of Jefferson county, is in Boulder with
intentions to locating here. He has but
recently returned from the Klondyke
with a rich stake. He was looking over
the city today and meeting former Col.
den acquaintances, among whom was
oe Lyman. an acquaintance of twenty
years ago.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Joe Dalton. wife and baby went up to
Ward on couple of days trip. George
Helmer accompanied them on busi
ness trip.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

The store recently occupied by Dyer
& Hall on 18th street, near Walnut is
new being fitted up for candy factory
to be opened by F. M. McDaniels
formerly of Denver. Mr.. McDapiels
will also place in fine line OF teas and
coffees.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

1t makes reputation for limitations to
trade upon, does the Round Oak. See
the name Round Oak or you will be de-
ceived. For sale by Parker & Wills, op
posite First National bank.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Coal and k,sdl,.s a. vesu.t,.srevn's.

Mrs. Walker and daughter are here
from Idaho, the latter to attend the uni.
versity. Mr.. Walker will join them
later.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Jesse Rood and bride, of Pueblo, were
in Boulder on their wedding trip. Mr..
Rood was a member of the freshman
class of the university last year and
made many friends during his stay here.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offer!
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you neec
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Stem Willitts, who served in the ca.
pacity of private secretary for Eli Hirsh-
field at the Chautauqua left this after.
noon for Denver from whence he will
shortly proceed to San Francisco.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

E. G. Waldron, brother of Mesdames
Arnold and Edison, who has been spend
ing two months in Boulder, left for his
home in Chicago today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

The Christian associations of the uni.
versity will give their annual reception
in the gymnasium Friday evening, Sept.
10Th, from 8 to II o'clock. All students
and membe rs of the faculty are invited.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

A baby boy is the latest arrival at the
home of Douglas Everhart. DR.. Har.
rison reports that Mrs Everhart and
baby are doing we'll.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Judge J. w. Dean and wife who have
Seen spending week in Denver, re-
turned home last night.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Mrs. Frank Welsenhorn is in Boulder
looking up house for herself and fam.
lily. Mrs. Weisenhorn regrets her recent
removal to Denver and states that she
has found that she cannot live away
from Boulder,
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Bowling formerly Mrs. Dorr) & John
son have opened frst.class restaurant
and oyster house. Wolf block. Your
patronage solicited.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Mrs. T. c. Johnston and daughter,
Annie, who have been spending two
months in Oregon, have returned much
benefited by the trip.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Chairman Ingram has called the Dem.
ocrat county nominating convention fol
October 1. The Populists have also
set for that date and the Teller Silver
Republicans will fall in line.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

The regular monthly meeting of the
Boulder Fruit Growers association will
be held in the fruit house on Saturday
next, the 18th inst, at p. m.
G.. M. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

For stylish dressmaking, perfect fit
and reasonable prices call on Mrs. Della
Haresnape, 1873 Hill St. Will 60 out by
the day. sept LOOT
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

The dancing academy is now we'll un.
der way. 1t has opened UP with a good
attendance. Now is the time to come in
and join the class. Don't forget the
social dance every Monday night from
oto II.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

w. ]. Blakely. an employe of the Col
orado & Northwestern railway has sta;t
ed for Lhicago on a vacation.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Rough dry, rs cents per dozen. All
plain pieces In rough dry ironed at the
above price. Elite Steam Laundry. 18th
and Walnut street. 15-tf
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

E. V. Bedford has returned from his
fortnight's trip to Missouri in pursuit OF
pleasure.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Miss Ruby Forbes. for the past two
weeks guest of the Misses Strathman,
started on her return trip to Omaha this
morning.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Mrs. Anderson is here from Denver as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Henry.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

At meeting this morning in chapel
the college classes of the university SUBJ
scribed $500 for the foot ballfund.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

Fresh oysters at Bowling and John
sons. Wolf block. Open nights.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

WANTED-A good girl to do general
1910 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindlins at woollstt- Browns.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure went
over to Denver for short stay.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
To Cure . Cold In One Day

To Cure . Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
.eWland
Addition

To Boulder, it was something to Boulder. The
way Lots have been selling tells that the people
know good thing when they see it. Up to September
1st, we have sold over
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

morning.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

9 to II,
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
$50 --loOtS-- $50

And the people who acquiring them getting
them easy they don't feel the outlay Just think oft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

To The Edlt0ri
on the 2sth ana 7eth of August. isss.
the people % Snowflake stake held
tholr quarterly conference In the Stake
house IN Snowflake ward.
me presidency nf tho stake. the ma.
jofiV of She liiFh Council ana Hlahops
were IN attendance. There was also
good attendance ~ the Saints.
Good feelings seemed o. prevail and
mugh valuable instruction was given.
me Sacrament was administered and
we authorities. both local and general.
were sustained hy the unanimous vote
~ the conference.
The bishops reports Indicated "A
very fair condition Of fellowship and
tathor an unusual degree VI prospori-
~ temporarily. especially with regard
10 the harNc1i Of the present season.
The speakers an earnestly rshortod
lhc saints To- more strict compliance
with the requirements ~ the Gospel
ne young men We're strongly urged 10
onaerNe the Word OF Wisdom. and
othofwlse render themselves worthy to
enter the House " God. nnd In this
connection the Bishops were onrncntiy
warned against recommending an.
worthy persons 20 the Temples.
Respectfully,
l.. NJ. SAVAGE. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Pennies.

The cent consists OF % per cent o.,
coppcr and 0 per cent un ana zinc.
There are io0o.O0O.Ooo pennies In cir.
culaslln throughout the country. and
the Philadelphia mint is turning them
out 90 the rate OF 1000. 900 a month 10
Keep MP the supply The retail storos
which have ta-ccnt bargains and the
like sometimes take 10000 IN pennies al
one time from the bank.
Copper blank sheets are bought by
thc government large enough 20 got 100
cents from. on reaching The MINI the
sheets arc cut Into strips. from which
che round blanks called nanchetn arc
punched, ana these are run directly
through the stamping machines. Then
they 90 20 an automatic Weighing ma
chine, which throws uut an the impef-
feet coins. Pennies are counted AT the
mint by q counting board which en-
nhlca the operator 20 count 600 AZ a
time, the board being an Inclined plane
With troughg the exact width % a cont
separated by copper partitions ln height
exactly equal 90 The thickness or The
coin. The cents are poured over this
board and ran Into The groves prepared
IN thrm, the suplun rolling on. The
board D. thpu emptiel.
Last year Pennsylvania took the most
pennies II 900 O00 New York came
next with demand Cor 100000. ana In
Now MrXlel whore tho penny Is little
used. only so were asked Tor. II IL
cp.imntrd 100 900 pennies q year are lost
ln vlrIIus Wayf-chlldrcn put them on
railway tracks 30 hH nuttcnld. they roll
down cracks IN nnOrs and walks and
manage o. eludF the vigilance of thelr
careless ownors.-EN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

helped egg them at that .lmo bado thcm
Welcome to their homes. and expressed
their sorrow az having been led into
such disRracefui acts So We r1ntin-
ullly have our testimonies rirenrth-
cned In the Lord. that we are defending
the doctrines that proclaim 90 tho
world that our Heavenly Father Is yet
willing to communicate His mind and
WIN unto the children u men.
Tn weather has been very hot the
past summer, ana cur conference ana
mission prcsldcuta instructed us 20 do
less walking and more preaching 10.
ward the close VI The last month Elder
Hyrum Audfua was released us prtal.
dent % the Lone star conference, and
Elder Ralph J. Harding placed In hia
stead. ~ came to ~ with SHOCK,
We expecting no change until the fan
conference.
We are enjoying our iabors IN the mis-
sionary field. ana have very fair health,
conHldetinr the amount Of sickutsa
among TIE people at llfge.
The "Nows" ia always welcome
visitor. and we receive and pcruse IT,
columns with great interest
We send gree dugEn 10 90 the read
cra OF the same.
Truly youif.
ALFRED BENNioN.
rHOs %. LEE.
Athens. Henderson CO., per +. u. L..
Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
ALBERT e HuIsii'
Isbnring IN fiii~ols.
Monticello. Piatt co. H..
gqnf 4 fEqf



n m, Editor,
We have iusi completed the canvas
md the distributing ~ tracts nmanr
The Inhabitants ~ this county. Edara
y, w cuilor and Chha. 4 Hhackn were
the flrat ELDERS In this county. arriving
here March "a. 1905 and commenced
10 upen the hcid here witch they con.
tlnnnd until June. when left Tor n
short tlme' but not having completed
the canvas II was deemed wise ~
come back ana make a complete can.
vas N the county: hut F'der Hancta
was called 20 10 and assist In open.
Ing the mission IN North Dikotp. 7
vas appointed 60 labor with Elder
cutler IN this county. Arriving hers
July 20th We Immediately ct ont unar
our labor. making Monticello our con.
trail point, ana travelling through IN,
country ana IN towns distributing
tracts ana holding meetings In school
houses In the county and In churches
twhen We could get theml In towns M
on the street. WHORE We have mot with
success being generally trratsd very
kindly by the people. ON enterlnr a
small town CNhitc Health IN tn norih.
ern part ~ the county We called upon
Rev Geo, Carter pastor Of the n. n.
church of that village. 90 ask his per-
mission 10 hold meeting In his church.
We were given 90 understand that no
Mormon could preach from his pulpit,
but that u was open 90 any Christian
minister, hut not Mormona We con.
vcrsed upon different subjects but
nnally an oentored upon the great cry
polygamy. lie then warned ua that We
had better not advocate our principles
and doctrines In the town Tor fear that
We should be mobbed. We obtained tho
univerrallat church for meeting and
his tax and rldleuie did morr TO adj
vertise our meeting than we ala. We
had full house and good attention
quletness prevailed. In another town
ATWOOD In the extreme southeast. We
obtained the permission 81 the mayor
tgtudgingly) 20 hold meeting on the
street one evening only. We had a
crowd Of restless and lnattentlve listen.
ers. All went woll until meeting closed,
when we were distributing tracts. We
heard a smash upon the walk between
u. and upon turning around diucov-
cred nom the odur that an egg OF an
oient origin had been sacrificed.
The next evening We held forth on
the street az small town uurson)
where the sentiments Of the people
WIRE AZ much OF the opposite feeling
~ one could Imagine. Thus missionary
life was. One community are prepared
10 rccelve us with open arms, while |
3 thcrH reject che counsel OF uOd AEains. /
themfelvea, We have been fairly well /
treated while iahorinE In Plat county |
ana We feel We have done our duty and /
ASK the blessings OF God 20 be with the /
people ana that the seed We have aown /
may fall upon good ground ana bring |
forth fruit.
We leave here for conference {, be
NNl1 IA alI
ana llth. Elder Lewis McCarry has
secured the state capitol building for
he purpose.
The News" Is always a welcome
visitor.
Your brethren In the caus, % truth.
l.. w. CUTLER.
J. W. ROSS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
STAKE CONFERENCE REPORTS.


The regularly quarterly conference
OF the San Juan Stake was held In
isgS
Thorc were present Elders brigham
Young VI tho Apostles, Elder George
Reynolds. Prot willard Done. four
missionaries from Utah: OF the stake
ntysldency. Eldcrs u. a. Hammond.
WIN. =, Lulls and T.. -. Lyman! also a
good representation OF the High coun.
en-, officers Of the stake organizations
aud bishops Of the several wards.
The reports ~ the bishops showed a
prosperous condition among the people,
better crops than ever before except
that Of lilun-ihat on account OF fail-
ms 10 control the water. Inc range Il
good, stock Of all kinds doing wal ana
demand good prloes,
The sabbath school, Relief Society,
Y. NJ. ana Y. l.. NJ I, A. and Primary
each held meeting. From the reports
given they were shown 10 be In a
healthy condition, especially thar uf
tho sabbath schools, which Ii claimed
10 be the loycliest bee In the hive. Al
a meeting got apart for the Sabbath
schools, Elder George Reynolds Of the
sunday school board Instructed Tho
officers and teachers on their dutiel.
portion % his time was given 10 an
swering question:
ifnis WIZARD zones remarks were
principally directed 20 the Young Mons
Improvement associations. lie was
pleased 10 hear " the progress OF the
Sabbath schools, but wanted II under
stood that the young men were 20 run
neck ana neck ln the race OF well do
Ing.
Elder Robert white Of the Colorado
mlral0n and Elders Robinson, Hutlor
ana Bingham ~ tho Durango confer
ence, Colo. each spoke OF tho need Of
young men preparing themselves for
missionary labor. not waiting TO quail
10y themselves and get testimony
after going out ln the Held 10 labor,
Elder Brigham Young OF the Council
Of tho Apostles spoke on the necessity
OF the Saints living 30 that they could !
ask the Lord Tor information they
needed and get an answer. said II |
hapI ened many times In ones life that |
they would not have recourse 90 Father |
or servant OF the Lord. But that the |
Lord was always ready 10 answer us II |
We will put nursr ives IN order 10 com. |
munlcase with Him. Related his * !
pcrlence when 1H missions when an. |
1ihOr course was open Tor him.
Conference adjourned for three
morihs 20 meet az Monticello, Utah.
The brethren and sisters from tho I
outlying wards had 20 travel from 90 .
90 $50 miles 20 thh conference. and ali |
by team Truly this Is a Stake Of /
"magnlhcent distances"
l.. H. Redo. Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Notice having been given that thu m.
nuai meeting OF the ~ q. c0nferenre
would be held Aug. Goth and 2ist. the
Elders looked forward with plaastlrs h.
the notable time, Many Of the Elder
having previously attended such
meetings knew, TO some extent, what
grand feast awaited them. TheSs
however. whose good fortunes had
granted them less than nine month"; in
the mission fieid, had not suoh ags,ir-
ance yet their hearts were buoyant
with expectation,
The place 10 b. favored with IN.
presence OF 50 many servants OF God
f1rty-three, Including Elder hen n
Rlch--was IN due time selected ana
two o. The Elders appointed 20 MAKE
all necessary affang menta. A bowery
NaA. therefore, constructed ln ~
woods about two miles from the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
FROM MISSIONARY FIELDS.

,su our guards took Us over one OF
especially when termed , ,,.tt ,o,,,.
We climb over high mountain nosse,
sn ,sn up among the mountain peaks. I'm
se"ie placch. We had TO dlsmount mart
" 70 ieiehve the animal. p.rtiv ~ 80.
spe uahsef, which looked most s,igb,.
lul. ! said before. the tondenev 81 ~,
,l''utiains arc from west 10 eaet This
=. Wy 70 mere. Scarcely a decent
, ~. i can be found 10 follow. And as
~ ~ VIZ going north. We had To cross
,no,,,,n ee ranges abruptly In these
,'1un'Alh tecesseH We found many viz
iages, and every available ,t,s. 49,
ca WIN either wheat or tobacco.
hiRh W In the mountnlns ,,. s,,,,t
iuh.s anu marshes Ohls being on lie
soulhern slope, and here the country
Was sald 10 abound with villa hears
me streams, clear Ms crvHtat nod aich
an abundance or nsh that In nh nv
rut nnNe never seen such a sight.
Nopouy harmed them except birds
1870 1870 ah1 sueh' The people are super
sutlouH. they dare not touch Thorn ana
the I<ufda are ao stupld 10 se, ,bc ys IN
u would be 10 them In food so thrv
are LETT 90 swim and enjoy lie a. ma.
lure mas provided. iicing uumoiested
they are, OF course, very tame rast
Of sivaa. the country abounda in isIns
glass. Whole ledgcs for miles are 10
be seen, whole sheets being On the sur.
face. l, Is. however. very brittle. Tho
water flowing from the formations,
which Il called dead rock. IL bitter. The
lime stone found here N NJ the best In
the world. II II burned With but ut
tie sklil In one day. and when prepared
Ia powdered. Just before applying il,
u u mixed and must be used at once
unluckily. a. Il sets In few minutes
n. n. HfNTZE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
The stuttgart Conference.

To the Editors
The stuttgart conference embraces
bavaria with organized branches In
Nuremberg and Munich. Wurttcmbcrg,
with headquarters in stuttgart ana
branches In Hebron and bucknang3
snargcmund. m sothraino and Saar-
bruckcn In PRUSSIA.
In Bavaria the work in progressing.
but we have no more freedom there
now than We had twenty months ago.
IN tho kingdom ~ Wurtumbcrg We
enjoy more freedom at present than
In any other part OF the empire. We
have In fact more freedom here than
We can use. ON account ~ the lack Of
money amung the missionaries 20 rent
halls. etc.. IN which to hold public lee.
lures. with our presidents. however.
We have held we'll attended public lee
lures In stuttgart nuckn.ng and
Hcibfunn. Also during the twenty
months u the past. cottage meetings
have been held IN over thirty different
cities and villages. over seventeen
thousand tracts have been distributed
In "tractlng" from door g. door IN about
three hundred and nfty cities ana VII.
lagos. Tho report also shows that two
hundred and Hixty.onc meetings have
been held. thirty-tvo hundred Gospel
conversations and four hundred books
loaned sold or given away.
The prospects are favorable at prca-
,nt
We need more missionaries who will
work hard and who have AN unlimited
amount OF patience tho lnat ~ a quail
ncntion much needed ln this part of
Germany.
Elder RuloD +. Wells. president ~ tho
European mission. aud Elder n. Lou.
tenaoCk ~ the German miHsion visited
uH last week ON account OF the un-
settled conditions OF affairs In north
Germany -occaHloncd tn some eXtent
perhaps from the question % tho Phil
ipplnc islnndn-our conference. which
was Co have been hold on the 18th inst.
was Indefinitely pdstp1ncd We held
small meeting and invited twenty.
i've ~ our best friends. who listened
with cagcrncna 20 the words Of tho
speakers.
We also held n Priesthood meeting
and received Instructions. several
changes were made az tho Priesthood
meeting. Elder Adolf MeftE trans
lator of the German star. aud Elder
william Hun, who have been iaboring
in Hamburg were called 10 work Ia
STUTTGART. Elders r. ~ Jones and n.
y. Wilson q labor In Cannstadt. wurt-
tcmhcrE, !. u. Barton and A. r. Hiii
10 continue their lnhnrs In Hebron.
Elder Albert Loehnes remains In
Munich. Charles hitter leaves Wurt.
tcmbefg 90 labor In Nuremberg. he
takes Elder IIelncr's place. the latter
being called 10 north Germany: Elder
Walter linslor lahoru aiiernatively In
and Saargcmund. The
undersigned remains In StuttEart.
Letters sent 10 the conference nd
dress. Hermanna str. 9Th. Stuttgart.
Germany. will be received by any OF
the Elders In this conference.
Hopefully,
ARTHUR W. HART,
President.
GEO. W. MELDRUM.
Secretary.