davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
YOU A
REPUBLICAN 2


aboas . matter which ss exfre~eiy
inporsa.t 90 a. ard which shesid'
sro.s the sasure Of the ca.e. be re-
cesv~a BY yo- ~ish eeasiaer.sse
sympathy
The coier.ae sPrtsEs Daily Ca
.~ss~ prsuss ~ssum. spe. column OF
editorials. ~asesvsrt.G cesstaasiy
10 VIA back old R~pssiicass who
have .srsy~a frs.s the ssid. s.a ss
the Republican srxaa es the state.
- ~. stood the sr.ss 81 the sKht
fer Rspsslie.. pst.eipi~. in Colo
raSs ssAer sn csress.sase~a- "a
has ssse siI shss. a.a sfses 10 the
a~srins~.s ef iss sask acroust-
New. if 20. are . nep-saiea.. 10
yss sss shiak that "a a. bss rrass.-
ass< n ne - hsp< skas ws ea. rely
spss yssr suppsst. sst ssiy ss the
<.t~.t Of y~.r swa .sbs~stpsis.. ~
yss are act already .. the s.seeras-
ties isss Of the Cssest~. sss t.as-
.scs .. -. d. All prssastiisy hAS.
= .snb-~ 81 f~tenas s.s acs~aiss-
aaee. .. ys.r vses.isy. .s we'll as d.
che stase a~.erslry. WHOM we want
to vi. back DO oar poissie.I eaap.
may We net x~s yss ss sss--ris- for
several paper. ss be seat to ssch
p~~.s.as
rher~ IL 80 better campaign Aee.-
neat shaa tie Daily sa.-st~, asa 60
tsasce 70. 90 take hold OF this mat
der perses.iBy- we VIII seaa the
Dsssy Gas~ss~ for os- -ssnsh for 30
cents 10 any frs~as or scasasssaac~
OF yesrr whom pcs .s.y nas.. a.a
~s win write hin that yes have
suhsrrih~s for asd directed ~ TO
aeud 90 hsm the pepcr darsnx the
canpstKn. Can sos net send 90 as the
ss-~s of 10 frse.as. st . cost tn 70.
cf esf n you cnnnat afford shts
sassh -xsca.r fer. the good OF the
cause. ss sh~ best you csr. We are
sending out Thousands OF sample
cops~- at .ur ewn ~xprss~. hut we
will arprerias- sour ss.t-sasce I.
Inc work.
: The Gazette prsnss the fsIi A..o-
ciat~d rr~-- new. the sam- a. all
the large nernssz aaiii~., the daily
state NEWS 4. pabli.hed In convea-
i~nt condemned sorn. covering all
Important happenings In Colorado.
and the sunday caseuc has man,
special features.
rhr car-ss- print. the prs~e~diax.
of MI political aud other convrn-
tion. fully, lust rs they occur. con-
anirg itn reports tn tho treth and
nothing ba, the srath. and isvt.ex
corr~speadenc~ from "a. .ub.crib~r.
upon live topics The Gancttr makes
NO pretcn.tea to sensational ~yer-
low news. hat csaaa~. iss .saae-
n~.t. Co the truth. aud a. new. ser
vice nsy therefore be Implicitly re-
lied upon.
oassiae the Denver p.per., the Ca
seste [. the only paper In shr .ssse
h.v'nx = niainE sep.rs~<.s. xivi.s
tts readers daily .p~cisl aaa exciu-
sive news, especiaiiy from crsppI.
Greek ass this city. .sa is. news /.
more reliable sAas aay p-AiisA~a.
rstitisally, the oaseste IL tAe only
'.sr.e Ai.~" R~s.slasaa daily IL "a.
state. AnA ats able editorials expr~s.
sss Views fuily. n ysu are sAls hi.1
- . Rep.slsca.. - essrse -. want
she Darert u vsu eiesr fresa shs
Gasstse. ye~ esrsNsaay want Il -
sAAs ysu ~ rsaA shs arss.e.ss 81
ye~s psasssce, sppsns.ss.
Yenss Very srssy,
ne csis. spsaass sasssts rss, 6,
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
cAPn COLONY CRISIS.

ASSEMBLY AaeD4sA melton ss want
- csnassaee =. sAe o~ysr.aeas.
assembly to-day adcpted. BY . to 81. the
motion c1teged by ~. p Schresae-. ~
nneriy attasney general o. Capt Colony.
szpesss1ne want - cooudencs In the gov
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
REMovED a cnAIRNAx.
Bo.s stevenson .D~pose... = Lake
Couniy mniffeeman.

Denver. Oct li--chairman A. A Stew
er<ou has appointed L. r. Thomas of
-Leadville chairman Of the Lake county
central committee. vice J. NJ Moore, re-
moved for refusing 10 obey orders. Mr.
Moore was appointed in lieu OF George
White who was removed for alleged trea-
SON 1t Is charged that Mr.. Thomas is
the Populist attorney who took an active
part in the Leadvfile strike.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
ro.nEs,s sogo. a.nn..
WIN rrsAaAlx - Mastered o.t Z.

WnshinEton. oet. lL-4eerslnry AIEre
today decided to muster out tbs esCoR1
United Statss volunteer cavalry. okher.
wiss known a. Terrsy's Ranah n31srp
The order ~tu prshahay b tseue4 IN =
INV dayr 10 tahx erect ~ oisce- The usn
Win b. mustered oNt In Jncheonvt,1e sn1
sncat Of them vsiii return ~ eae~ e the1D
non<s n the Rocky saeuAsniA esHafsys
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
KEY wcst. Fla. jun. 9 ,sas

Key West. Fla. June & tsas.
Last ciphcrs just came by Rcnulufe.
Just arrived WINS pursued by two yes-
sells Nicholas channel. Cuba, last night
Shall l order Indiana and all avaiiab,e
cruisers 10 coast on cubag More detailn
to follow. Ramev,.
n. A. Aiser, Secretary or War.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Executive Mansion. Washington.
June Z. 1855
General shafter. Tampa. Fla:
Information from Sampson says he has
practically. reduced fortincntions and only
waits your arrival 10 occupy Santiago.
Time H. the essence of the situation Ear
~ departure OF first importance
BY order Of the secretary OF war.
H. q. corbin. AdjutAnt General
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Tamps- Fla. June :. iNs
Ad5ptaDt Genrai corbin. washington:
| expect TO hnvr 80 officers. it.s5t men
on srap~ports by daylight and will saii a,
that hour. WIN Sife p~rt.euiar~ eefors
starting. ae shsftu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
THE NEW DIPHTHERTA CURE.

There are almost as many cures for diphtheria as there are cures for con- sumption, or cures for drunkenness But those who have diphtheria continue to die. Much is said in favor of the lat est method of treating this dreadful disease. It is the invention of Dr. P. M. Bracelin, of Davenport, Iowa. One of the places where it has been tried is the contagious diseases hospital in Brooklyn New York. Dr. A. s. Amber, in charge of the hospital, reports that twenty-five known cases of diphtheria were submitted to the new remedy, and twenty-four of the patients recovered. The ages of the patients varied from three to forty years, though in a ma iority of cases the patients were chill dren between three and seven years of age. The patient who died was six years old. She recovered from the diph- theria, but died fifteen days later from heart failure. The treatment in all these cases was administered entirely by the hospital authorities. but accord ing to the ideas of the inventor. The remedy is chlorine gas, deprived of it's suffocating properties and of it's caus- tic and irritating properties. The solu- tion is as follows: Zinc chloride, 9 parts; arsenic chloride, 30 parts; hydro cloric acid pure, part, and water, 40 parts. The two liquids are put into the inhaler in the proportions of five to one and when the liquids combine the chlo- rine is given off and used in the inhaler Dr. Amber has been using the remedy for six months.
 It is discouraging to follow the course of new cures. They are made to seem very efficient at first but most of them peter out" and leave poor humanity about where it was before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
THE ENGLISH WAY.

People in this country are apt to think that there is more political cor ruption here than there is in England. Perhaps there is but we don't do some things here in just the way they are done in England. Among the many sensations made by Ernest Teriah Hooley, the great London company pro- moter, is one that relates to that staid and aristocratc old irstitu- tion the Carlton club, the great and exclusive Tory club in Lon don. MT. Hooley wanted to be- come member, and he did become one by buying his way in. The price was a contribution of $50,00o to the Conserva- tive campaign fund MT. Hooley testi- fies that to his knowledge half of this amount went into the party coffers, while he is uncertain as to what use was made of the other $25,000. These lump sums were handled by Lord Abergavenny, and further tip of $5, 900 was given to Sir William Marriott, whereupon MT. Hooley was promptly made a member of the club. But this was not all. Sir J. Blundell Maple compelled him to buy back q lot of worthless shares of some collapsed con- cern by threatening to have him ex- pelled if he refused.
 In view of these interesting and high ly moral performances the London Chronicle feels moved to remark: Meanwhile, we can only point the nor al of one thing which is hardly open to denial-the prostitution of a great po- litical machinery, such as is the Carlton Club. We care not which party in the state is guilty of it; such a transaction is disreputable and degrading to any assembly of gentlemen We desire to make no party capital out of the ex- posture, but we sincerely hope that it will help to cleanse our politics gener- ally of certain corrupt financial infiu- ences, which are growing danger and an infinite disgrace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
THE GREAT DAY.


 This is the day we long have sought, and here's hoping that tonight we shall not be mourning because we have found it. One of our gallant boys in blue has water on the knee. Another has a cast on his knee. Another has nerves in the back of his head, and some of the rest don't feel very well. While Yale is all broke and bunged up Harvard is without spot or blemish. They say that from her lair afar off in Meriden last night she was snufiing the battle and saying Ha! Hal Perhaps she will say Ha! Ha! after the battle, but 1t will be more pleasing in this re- zion if she finds herself so situated that she can only say Oh! Oh!
 Well, it will be great fight, and thousands of fair women and brave men will be much excited. The crown and glory of a University education will be manifest, and more true joy the vic- tors will feel than the county sheriff and "Prexy'' with the Commencement procession at their heels It is not likely that another Poe will run away from Yale to-day, and if Harvard wins she will know there has been a game. So will Yale, but may all the athletic gods preserve her from knowledge gain ed in such way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

scarf Is finished to match the belt scarf. The latter ties at one side with one loop and ends of uneven length, the throat scarf tying right in front. The jacket itself blouses softly and may be drawn in snugly at the waist my the sash or not, the sash being caught at the back where enough fullness is secured for the jacket so that it may never be drawn ungracefully. This idea carried out in black satin lined with violet or ivory is stunning, the colors contrasting strik- ingly at scarf and belt
 Throat scarfs for capes likt that pie turede here are ornate affairs that can safely be made very rich, for such wraps are highly wrought, and an ac-, cessory, to have any effect whatever, must be in it's way of the quality. For the garment sketched there was at the throat large bow of pale mauve chif- fon, from which fell long ends. The cape itself, which was for carriage wear, was of heliotrope velvet, over which were scattered embroidered mauve dots. It was in shawl shape. and was edged with a aounce of black chantilly headed by an embroidered satin band. A second ruffle was placed above the first one, the ends of both ruff1es terminating at the neck, where they were turned back on the velvet, The high Stuart collar was faced with lace and rose pink quilted satin lined the wrap. Three-fourths of the win ter's dressy capes take this general form, though the length of many is els orfnp ha Tyr 1ac- sive fabrics than those of the wrap de- scribed can be fashioned into very handsome garments. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
SAD.

Trade said the auctioneer, as he hung his crimson banner on the outer wall, always follows the hag.''-Cin- cinEati Enquirer
 Badly Put-Bob-"Look at the fire engine house; it's draped in black Tom-"That's so. Some poor fellow has gone to his last fire e''-Life.
 I'm feeling wretched, doctor I take no interest in anything, have no ap- petite, can't sleep" Doctor-"Why don't you merry the girl?'-Tit- Bits
 Do you have any rule to regulate shaking hands?" Well, I never shake hands with any man ofteEer than he shakes hands with me'-Chicago Rec ord.
 Temporizing. .-Caller (by way of in- troduction, briskly)-"I am a bill col lector-'', MT. Ten Weekly is it mania with you, or merely fad?' Puck
 Musical Criticism.-There were a few spots on the suD-a bit of acidity in the tutti of the wood instruments-but otherwise the performance was mag nificent-World.
 De T.-"How startling are statistics; we drank seventy million gallons of whiskey last year. Mrs. De T. Speak for yourself, please; you know I never touched drop of it."-Harlem Life.
 McLubberty (hearing suspicious noise in the kitchen)-'M Moikey, phwat are yez doin' out dhere?' Little Mike -- ''Nawthin, sor." McLubberty (sternly)-'Well, stop it at wance!''- Tit Bits.
 "Dah is sech a thing" said Uncle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
His PhilosOphY.

Oh de mule is in de traces an he's doin' what he kin, An de white man keeps aworkin' all dc day. De way dey seems to waste desc precious moments Is sin. An you'll nebber kotch me doin' dat-a4 way. Dey looks down on yoh uncle an dey says he's missed heap, But he's healthy an he's happy an he 3 strong Cause dar ain no time so busy but he man ages to keep A little while foh lazyn' along. Oh de greenbacks dey kin rustic while de silver dollars shine; But Is saterfy to sing my little song. doesn't ux foh skessly muffin in dis life O 'Cep' de privilege O lazyin' along. So it's go 1t. Mistuh Whiteman, an it's go 1t, Mistuh Mule; A-laborn' on, de most dat you know how. You's bof a-makin' furrows when you might be keepin cool, De lines is in yoh field an on yoh brow. No matter if ypu's bout de finest guesser dats alive. When you guess a black mans age you guess it wrong. He is ies' as young at sixty as he is at twenty-five Cause he takes de time foh lazyin' along Oars de spepshy in de mansion an dar's con pone in de ash. An Is saterfy to sing my little song. is looSin' foh imployment but I doesn't get too brash Cause Is comf-able jes azyin' along.
 Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

the pastoralist, to whom a broad stretch of country, several. hundred miles in extent, presenting I'D possible lnducement to the ordinary settler, is simply invaluable. But one eVentful day boundary rider, man who as- slsts in looking after wandering live stock, asserted that he had found trac- es of silver in the Barrier ranges, q geological feature of that part of New south Wales near the south Australian border. At first the news was received in sydney and other places, but sub sequent investigation pot only proved the correctness of the statement, but also showed that the newly discovered 2,500 square miles. It is now one of the leading mining centers of the world. The Broken Hill lode is the largest as yet discovered. It varies in width from ten to two hundred feet, and may be traced for several miles, the whole of the ground along the line being taken up and sub-divided into numerous leases, held by mining com- panies and syndicates. The Broken Hill proprietary company hold the premier position They have erected on their lease a complete smelting plant on the latest and most approved principles, and have enlisted the services of com potent managers, whose experience has been gained in the principal silver min ing centers of the United States. From the commencement of mining opera tions i'm 1885 to the end of May, 1897, the company treated 3,299,3S1 tons of silver-lead ores, producing S7,526567 ounces of silver and 326,060 tons of lead, valued in the London market at 917,133, ,1S4 They have paid dividends and bonuses to the amount of G6,416,- 900, besides the nominal value of shar- es from the several "blocmks. From John Runners Australian Corre- spondence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON PIE

HISTORY OF WASHINGTON PIE.
 Washington pie distinctly a home production" exclaimed a Fourteenth street baker to a Star reporter, and originated in this city, though I am not clear as to the exact date. I have had an intimate acquaintance with Washington pie for forty years, and during that time. have made and han dled an immense quantity of it. As it was originally made it was very fine, though it fell into disrepute during the war, when certain bakers, in their ef- forts to produce great quantities of it,
 were not so very careful as to what it
 composed of. Washington pie, proper ly made, consists, in the way of works, of odds and ends of broken cakes that pile up in bake-shops. They are just as good as if they were whole, but be- cause they are not whole they are at
 times unstable When bakers found
 themselves with an overstock of brok- en cakes on hand they generally went into Washington pie. The first process
 was to dampen them with water and
 milk or cream. Some raisins were thrown in and some spices. There was a pie-crust put under and over it and
 the result was Washington pie Now
 and then some pies that happened to
 get broken were put into the works
 which made Washington pie so tooth-
 fp
 thousands When it was fresh and hot it was decidedly goot eating. When the
 civil war came on there was a great
 demand for Washington pie from the soldiers and suffers, and some bakers
 got to making it out of stale bread ard
 the like, and for while it fell out of favor and the ayounger generations
 grew up without even knowing what a
 nice thing Washington pie. when prop
 erly made, is, or was for it is practi-
 cally a back number now. It was al- i ways baked in square pans about 12
 feet wide and long, and was always
 cut up into squares when sold. Tn many of the hotels and boarding houses Washington pie was served at
 meals covered with q nice sauce, and III liltS way tH6Te WAS iilOIt u IL SeIN- ed than any other pies. There was
 nothing exclusive about it, for nearly all bakers made 1t and found a ready
 sale for it, many serving it to their
 customers while it was hot There were
 also great quantities of it sold by the
 bakers in the city markets. During this time &here was great sale for Washington pie in Baltimore, though, of course, there was nothing of Wash ington about it except the name It also found it's way to New York, and even to this day Washington pie is consumed in great quantities at the Astor house and other down town lunch places. There is some Washington pie still made and sold in this city, but l it is inconsiderable in comparison to | what the Washington boys of thirty | five or forty years ago consumed "-- | The Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

Eben, as too much fo'sight. Some folks gifts ter figgerin so hand on whut might happen year aftuh nex' dat dey lets de fire go out and catches dah def O cold right whah dey sits. Washing ton Star,
 Cook said Mrs. Hostess, solemnly, at the eleventh hour, i've have forgot ten all about the entrees And cook, in her excitement, responded with: LOT, mum, so we have! If we ain't a couple of blunder-headed idiots, may I never!"--Tit- Bits.
 I've had delightful time on my holiday. No regular hours for meals A large, airy room. No charge for hot and cold baths. All kinds of fruit and vegetables. A well stocked wine cellar and no charge for corkage, and above all, no fees for the servants Deli cious! Where is this ideal spot?" T stayed at home. Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
FASHION NOTES.
The Tippet Glorified.

Nearly all dress capes and coats are pretty affair meant to wear at the the ater is deep gray satin of the heaviest quility, and is of Chinese sack cut with no shape till it gets in place. It is lined with delicate rose color. About the waist is to be wound a scarf of gray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, one Gent Worw each in' sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in. aSa' cents; one ne w week, ss.2o: one month. $1o: one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse;. l5 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riAges, Deaths ar Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be include Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
AUSTRALIANS SILVER CITY.

Ths story of Broken Hill, the great
 center of the Australian silver mining industry, reads like a chapter of To- nance. Little more than fifteen years ago the district iR which the world famous silver mines are situated was an immense sheep run of a most un- inviting character, save in the eyes of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

It Is related that bank in New York has increased it's business. particularly to it's depositors gilded check books with monographs thereon. The blank checks are printed in gold from exquis- itely engraved plates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Also of Untrimmed Hats.

and 25e kind, 10c Stick Pins, 25c kind. 10c Sterling Silver Comb and Brush set with fancy silk lined box, $1.9S set Sterling Silver Thimbles, 50c kind
 25c Royal Arms Note Paper, 3 sizes, White and Royal Blue, new shade
 25c box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

kill another because his skin was black They no longer ride in the night and wear masks when engaged in their bloody work They go in the full light of day in troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

satin lined with rose, and there is deep fringe of gray headed by ermine heads. The collar is a wide sash of gray satin
 lined with rose, and is attached by it's lower edge on the inside of narrow band of ermine. The ends are to be tied under the chin, and first may be passed about the neck again. The edge of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

It is generally conceded that Con- handsomest man in the group of six teen governors, whose pictures are pub lished in Harper's Weekly. And if he does half as we'll in office as they say he will he will satisfy the old saying concerning handsomeness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
THE RIGHT CLOTHING fnM Rove at money AOA 1Oo saving cost.

Double Breast Suits, all wool Comfort
 Suits, s169. s1sS, SPAS. Blue, in Cheviots and Scotch Mixtures
 sizes to IA. vESTEE SUITS, sizes 3, to s, $1.49, s1.9s,
 $2.50. Strictly all wool goods. FANCY SAILOR SUITS, fancy
 Souchetache braid, $6.50 ana $7 suits
 for $5.48: sizes to 10. All Wool Pants, 4Sc. Reefers. large storm collars, sizes to
 15, all wool, $39S. Reefer with sailor collar and
 velvet collar. sizes to 8, SPAS. BOX #O'COATS in Frieze, Covert Cloths
 Beavers and Kersey, $S.9S up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

England sent last year about $5.ooO.o .ooO worth of textile machinery into Ger many and nearly s1,000,000 worth of sewing machines. This year, however, Germany has supplied considerable portion of her own needs of this char acter, while the United States has en- tered into successful competition with Great Britain in these goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
 II CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, s9roR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE FAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
KITCHEN VARIETY FOR VERY
 SMALL PRICE.

SMALL PRICE.
 Our Laundry Soap. g cakes, 25c Peterman Roach Food, Sc Liqui Brass Polish, 12c Wool Stove Mitts, 10c Family Dial Scales tile top s1.9S Blue Keelen, 15c Liquid Enameline, Sc Galvanized Tubs, 33c Heavy Copper Bot. Wash Boiler, 75c Nickeled Tea Kettles, all copper. 63c Chocolate Graters, 25c Horse Hair Floor Brooms, 98c Flower Pot Brackets, Sc. 15e. 2sc House Axe. 59c Carving Set, 3 pieces, 4Sc Stag Handle Carving Set in Box,
 s2.ss Flexible 2-foot Rules, Sc IFS ENCU ISA Do,a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
F. M. Brown & Co.'S New Stocks,

This price-program isa sincere attempt to present real ues at prices that will sell them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

IAECARRINGToN oNPUBLISHING co,
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.