davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-28
Are You Protected?

If not call and see US. We underwrite
for Caledonia. of Scotland, German Al
lance, of N. Y, Manchester. of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

A letter from Fred Carroll, former
we'll known university boy, announces
the arrival of Hugh Watts and his bride
in Salt Lake city. The bridal pair will
spend short time in Utah before re-
turning home.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Call in and see the new Wheeler &
Wilson, No. 9, sewing machine, the light
est running machine made. Needles
for all machines. Repairing promptly
done. Office 2o36 18th street, Boulder,
Colo. "a Imo.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28
An Investment of a dollar week will

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 substantial
investment for the near future.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

James Bateman, one of Boulder's fifty
miners, was removed to the sanltarlum
today. He is in very feeble condi-
ton and it is not expected that he will
live much longer. He has himself gwen
up hope.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Mrs. H. R Irwin desires to announce
to the public that she is prepared to do
common nursing. Also assist in CO err
ing to parties and do all the finer kinds
of housework including fine ironing
Upstairs, front room, 1328 Walnut street.
2S.6td Itw
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Rev. Gertrude L. Campbell, who de-
-lvered the sermon at the Congregational
church last Sunday, will again occupy
the pulpit of that church at II a. m. Sun
dav
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

DR.. J. H. Parsons returned this morn.
ing from months trip to Chicago. The
doctor is in good health and greatly en-
joyed his vacation.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Mrs. Mary Jewett relford, state presi.
dent of the w. c. T, u, is now enjoying
visi. and delightful rest at the sanitar-
ium with Mrs. w. H. Riley. Mrs. Tel
ford has just returned from the state con-
yention held in Denver last week.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28
Rebate Stamps
..GIVEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. .GIESICK-Parlor Drug s o-e
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON Grcce.l 5
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.
Rogers Block, 1923 Pearl
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & MISUNDERSTANDING
D. G. .CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Oaks went to Girls
man yesterday to spsnd a couple of days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Farnsworth.
Mesdames O'Brien, Coan and Fine went
up to spend today with them.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Company H now has its suits and
arms and the boys are furnishing up fo,
their fllst grand appearance in Denver
in the carnival parade.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

We are going to keep telling you
about our rapid and painless method of
extracting teeth until you believe it, as
all who do who try it. DR.. Miller, over
the Fair. "a
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Charles Allen, who was up from Val.
senburg on visit to his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. w. Allen, returned home this
morning. MIR. Allen is now enaged in
running machine in a large coal mine
in that district.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Mrs. Wikoff, mother of Mrs. Lock
wood, who spent several months in
Boulder this summer, was called home
today to Council Bluffs by the news OF
the death of her brother in-law.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Miss Lena Viele left yesterday after
noon for Denver where she will remain
until after the carnival. She will ther
90 to Missouri for the winter.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Jack Crary has been appointed as an
aide to the grand marshal of the first
days parade at the carnival in Denver
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Lewis Gaylord, business manager O.
the Colorado Springs Telegraph, is ii
Boulder on business.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Rough dry, rs cents per dozen. All
plain pieces in rough dry ironed at the
above price. Elite Steam Laundry. 18th
and Walnut street. l5-tf
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework; small family; good wag
es. Call at this office.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Special attention is called to the bank
statements of the National State and
First National banks which appear ii
this issue.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Mrs. R. E. Harrls, who was guest Of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
R. Williamson, has returned home to
Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

New and elegant display of mllliner
all this week. Please call and see US.
H. D. NoTT & Co.,
Temple Block Millinery.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

WANTED-Roomers and boarders at
J7I7 Pearl street; use Of bath; house
heated with hot water. "a ct
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

John Rothwell. now engaged in con.
structlng the new aston chlorination
mill at Sugar Loaf, was in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Miss Whitmore and her cousin, Miss
Wilson, who is here from New York on
a visit, went over to Denver on shor,
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Alderman Autrey is reported to be
suffering considerably as result of his
accident last week.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Madame Sherry's hair dresser is an
artist. Prices reasonable. Il24 Pearl
street. %, 4td Itw
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

The funeral of the II.year old son of
]. F. Fidler was held this afternoon with
Rev. M. D. Hornbeck officiating.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

w. B. Keeler is building an edition
on the east side of his home on Spruce
street
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Corydon A. Woody, the Jimtown mill
ing and mining man was in Boulder en-
route to Denver today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

A party of four ladies or gentlemen
can find desirable double rooms with
board, by enquiring at 1875 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

New and elegant display of millinery
all this week. Please call and see US.
H. D. Mort & Co.,
Temple Block Millinery.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

DR.. LOUIS El Craine, painless dentist,
will be at Hotel Drum N ond at his regu-
lar dates, Sept. 10Th and 80 h.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

The contractors On Charles P. Rosters
new house in Portland Place are engaged
in laying the brick at present.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Benz. Nighswander and family are
moving into the house corner nth and
Hill streets.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

Z. c. Brooks, the handy man"-car
pets, house cleaning and job work of any
kind. Satisfaction guaranteed. For
reference, Pearl street cafe, I4I7. 20 wv
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

A divorce was granted Cora Miller
from Jacob Miller in the county court
this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28
Coal and Kindlins At woollett Browns.

Charles Dubois of Jlmtown was a
guest at George S. Adams today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

("The Dewey" lodging house, 2o36 18th
street, Meeker & Coulehan proprietors
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

The Ladies aid society of the Chris
tian church, will give a social at the
church tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindling at Woollett Browns

Mrs. Matte Keough. left this morning
for Oakland, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1898-09-28

WANTED-A good girl to do general
1910 Pine street.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Natal'S Last Hippo.

The defamation of big game in South
Africa has assumed dimensions which
justify the lamentations of all lovers
of natural history. In Natal, notwith-
standing the efforts of governmental
authorities to prevent extinction of
such stray specimens as may exist
within the boundaries of that colony
the hippcpotamus has ceased to roam;
and this in spite Of the fact that the
species has been publicly proclaimed a
Royal" animal. the killing of which
was made punishable by a heavy fine
Besides the hippopotamus family,
there were included in the same cate
CORY the Gland, hartebeeste and koodoo
AS beginning to the process Of extinc-
ton, we hear that Natal has lost her
asst hippo, an old bull, who has done
much and suffered much in his day. He
las for many years been looked upon
Is peregrinating lead mine, so great
number of bullets was he supposed
to have imbedded in his carcase. As
far back as the year 1854, this gay old
bull hippo held sway over his kindred
in coast lagoon not far from Durham,
known as Sea Cow Lake, where the
expectations committed by the family
were so great as to induce a sort of
endetta to be proclaimed by the sport
ng planters Of the vicinity. The efforts
Of these colonial game-killers practical
y wiped this particular family out Of
existence. There remained but one
he old bull under reference-and he for
years bore charmed life.
firing of single blessedness or I'M
imely widowerhood. this bull, like ia
.ob in the Scriptures, went in search of
wife, or perhaps series of them. His
vanderings brought him to the embou-
hure of the Umgeni river from thence
e proceeded to exploit the Umvoti,
where he won the admiration and af-
ection of female of his species. With
his mate he retraced his steps to the
home of his ancestors; and there sprang
p around this notable pair. five sons
and daughters, who, as they attained
strength and stature, in the fulness Of
their bounteous youth. turned their at
entions to the frolics that brought the
wrath of neighboring sugar-planters
upon their predecessors.
For these questionable proceedings
they paid the penalty. The father, still
surviving, gave up any further attempts
at RECOGNISING Sea Cow Lake, and, re-
naming solitary. lived quietly, subsist
ng on the succulent shoots of the sugar
.ane, gathered by the light Of the sill
very moon. He took one moonlight
excursion too many; and he, who had
resisted the leaden hail of q variety of
patterns in rifles, has recently fallen to
the superior persuasive powers of q
Lee-Metford. He was a magnificent
pecimen of his kind, measuring four
cen feet five inches from tip to tip,
nth body girth of close upon thirteen
eot. AS much as $3.50 was paid by the
museum authorities for the skin, which
S being prepared by a local taxidermist
for exhibition.
The herald., 1898-07-03

the Fifth Army Corps, was born in Ire
land some sixty-three years ago. His
ilrst soldering was done in Italy as an
officer in the papal guards. He came
to this country at the breaking out of
the Civil war and secured an appoint
ment as captain in an infantry regi-
nent, proving himself brave and skill
I'll officer. He was made colonel Of the
Seventy-first New York Cavalry. When
peace came he was mustered into the
regular army.
Another officer who made a fine rec
ord for himself as a volunteer is Cen
raj Merriam, who was appointed major
OF the Thirty eighth Infantry in 1866,
and attained the rank of brlgadier- gen.
eral in 1897.
General Otis, of the Department of
the Philippines, is native of Mary
lard. He took part in many of the most
important battles fought by the Army
of the Potomac. 1t was his Gallant con-
duct at the battle of Spottsylvania
Court House that won for him the rank
of acknowledgements. General Graham,
who commands the Second Corps, en-
tered the army in 1855, when but twen-
ty-one years of age. He was a Wash
ington boy, and had seen active service
in several battles with the Seminole
Indians prior to the breaking out of the
Rebellion He served with great dis
tinction all through the war and when
it came to an end was sent West, where
he was engaged until 1887.
He was in command of the United
States troops on the Pacific coast dur
ing the California riots of 1894, and dis
played tact as well as courage and de-
termination in controlling the situation.
General Graham is the oldest of the
new appointments, and can go on the
retired list next September, if he likes.
General Breckenridge is an officer of
long and varied service in the United
States army. He was one of the citizen
soldiers of the Rebellion, entering the
volunteer army as lieutenant Of ar
tillery in 1861. He fought all through
the war, winning promotion step by
step, and upon it's close, when he was
mustered into the regular army, saw
his full share of rough work in the
West. In 1881, he was appointed to the
Inspector-G Generals Department, and
reached the head of his corps in 1889.
General Joseph Wheeler, like Lee,
was a distinguished officer in the Con-
federate army. and with the possible
exception of General Stuart, was the
greatest cavalry leader on the Southern
side. He was one OF the gallant batch
of Confederate DEVILS" as Sherman
termed them, who made the general s
march to the sea such a difficult enter
prise.
Wheeler was born at Augusta, Ca,
and was educated at West Point, grad
uating in 1859. When the break between
the North and South came he resigned
his commission in the United States
army, and offered his services to his
section, and was appointed colonel Of
the Nineteenth Alabama Infantry. At
the battle of Shiloh he was in command
Of q brigade. Next he was transferred
The herald., 1898-07-03

OF the country. The American colony
In Paris spends there at least twenty
million dollars year. 1t Is more diff
cult to estimate the results of the turn
ng away from France OF the stream Of
American tourists that pours into Paris
every summer and thence spreads over
the Continent. The steamship COM
panies estimate that Of the 60 900 cabin
passengers that left the ports of North
America for Europe during the past
year about 10000 were American tour
SITS. The others were Canadians, Euro
peans returning home, Americans going
to Europe on business and the round
the-world passengers who only touch at
European cities. Forty thousand Sec
ond cabin passengers is about the nor
NAL movement, and of these perhaps
fifteen thousand are tourists. Unless
by taking a poll of the steamship pas
sengers, no exact information Is OBJ
tainable in regard to their destination.
but it is likely that at least two thirds
of the tourists go to France and remain
there greater or less time, so that the
number of Americans that go to France
in a normal year is placed by those
most competent to judge at about $4,000.
Some of these stop in France for a few
days only, others stay several months.
iaking month as the length or the
soJourn OF the average tourist, and $500
as about the ordinary expenditure, we
an calculate the sum left by our tour
ISIS IN france every year as the tidy
one OF s2l'ooo'ooo.
rms year the tourist question Will
not trouble france greatly since the
war VIII Keep our countrymen home.
regardless Oh the attitude OF the French
towards them. 1t is estimated by those
whose business 1t Is to know, that the
p"ss ,.. So ..a,no WIN Europe VIII DC
h -. no., ues ss aa. .ne opnisn neS's
The herald., 1898-07-03

to the cavalry, and in 1862 was placed
In command Of that arm Of the service
under BraXton Bragg, in the West. A
major general in 1868, he led the Con-
federate cavalry at Chickamauga.
Later he proved himself the most
troublesome Of all the Southern leaders
who disputed Sherman's march to the
sea. Failing in his endeavors to turn
aside that resistless wave Of conquest
he sought to defend Savannah.
He so distinguished himself that in
1865, he was appointed a lieutenant
general, and at the close of the war
was in command Of the cavalry oper-
ating with the forces Of General Joseph
e. Johnston.
At the time of his appointment by
President Mckinley he was serving his
seventh term as Congressman from AL
ALBANIA.
Copyright, 1898, by the International
Literary and News Service.)
The herald., 1898-07-03
PERSONNEL
Of the Army's
LEADERS.
Pen Pictures of the Men
in Command of the
Various Corps.

Since the declaration Of war with
Spain and the gathering of an army to
carry on that war, President Mckinley
has appointed some sixty-nine general
officers.
Twelve of these are major-generals,
while the other fifty-seven are briga-
diergenerals.
The President has had good and tried
material from which to make his choice.
Fifty-four Of the general officers are
men who have made war a profession.
They are for the most part West Point
graduates. Even in the case of the So
called civil appointments, those whose
claims received recognition have in ev-
cry instance seen actual service; in
decd, some of them displayed genius of
a High order for leadership during the
Rebellion.
The heterogeneous are Joseph c.
Breckenridge, Elwell s. Otis, John j.
Coppinger, William r. Shafter William
M. Graham, James T.. Wade, Henry c.
Merriam. James f. Wilson, Fitzhugl,
Lee, Joseph Wheeler and Matthew c.
Butler.
They rank as in the order named.
In addition to these are the three
major generals of the regular army
Nelson A. Miles, Wesley Merritt, and
John r. Brooke, who rank the newly
appointed major-generals. because OF
prior date.
The question of rank is all settled by
the date on the commission, and the
standing of q West Pointer, merely be-
cause he is West Pointer, is in nc
wise different from that of civilian
officer of the same rank and date: in
deed, the civilian may command the
regular II his commission is the older.
OF the newly created major generals
Lee, Wheeler, and Wilson are the most
frequently mentioned as civilian APP
pointments. Yet, oddly enough, they
are the only West Point graduates on
the entire list. Breckenridge, Otis
Coppinger Shafter, Graham, Wade and
Merriam entered the army from civil
life during the Rebellion, and were
transferred to the permanent establish
ment when the war ended. Butler, like
Lee and Wheeler. was Confederate
soldier, but not West Point man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-23
The Fresh Air Society.

The Children's Fresh Air Society ls
about to begin its work for the season
of 1898. The work has increased each
wear and a vast number Of children
have been benefited by two weeks
trip in the country.
Last year many small towns enter
tanned children and the Society Is anx-
ious to continue this work. Several
of the towns people formed a COM
mittee, who gathered a number Of
children, as many as could be COM
fortably accommodated in one home,
in charge of a matron. The people OF
the town, who could not take children
into their own homes are contributing
cheerfully to the support of the home
under the committees superintend-
ence.
The plan was eminently successful.
The little "Fresh Air Home became
an object of sympathetic consideration
to the townspeopIe, and was kept in
loving remembrance by the children
who were entertained there. The
Fresh Air Society desires the forma-
ton of Auxiliary Committees in the
country to cooperate with the Balti-
more Society. The committee to Sc
cure homes and report to the Balti-
more Society who will send the chill
dren to their entertainers, all expenses
Of transportation prepaid.
Any one interested in this work
may gain all desired information by
writing to Mics Florence Galloway,
Secretary, 4 W. Saratoga Street.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-23
Porto Rico.

People talk lightly Of adding Porto
Rico to our list Of distant countries to
be governed, as though it were no
more of a task than managing Mar
tha's vineyard. 1t is not generally
realized that this queer little parallel
ogram in the Caribbean has more than
half as great population as the whole
of Cuba. The population OF the Ha-
waiian island is only about tenth Of
that of Porto Rico, which is one Of the
most thickly populated portions OF the
new world, its total Of 807, ,700 Gn
1887 giving over 2l6 people to the
square mile. There are just two
States in this country so denselY set
tied. Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
The average Of our Northern Atlantic
States is but l07 to the square mile.
In the aggregate Porto Rico has more
inhabitants than either Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Delaware, West Virginia,
Florida, or both Dakotss, or any Of
the States of the far West except Cali
fornia. So it will be seen that it is
quite a mouthful, even if it is only a
speck on the map.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-23
NEW VOL. 33.--NO. "a.

ules" which contain the names OF the
owners, the amount of bonds each one
holds, and the amount of interest due
each one. When these schedules have
been prepared and proved, they are
sent to the Treasurer of the United
States, who Immediately has checks
and envelopes addressed, and in due
time each check is mailed to the ad-
dress of its owner. The checks for
the more distant points are first
mailed. Interest checks are obliga-
tions of the United States, and, Of
course, are good everywhere.
Coupon bonds are issued in denom-
nations of $40, 500, $500 and 81 600.
Registered bonds are issued in denom-
nations of $50, 500, $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000.
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW BONDS
The war loan which is now being
offered will be sold to subscribers at
par during the period Of subscription,
which ends July IA, 1898. The method
of subscription has been made as sim
pie as possible. Blank forms may be
obtained at every money-order post
office. and at most of the banks and
express Offices, and on these forms Is
clearly indicated all that it is neces-
sary for the subscriber to fill out. The
subscriber may himself mail to the
Treasury Department at Washington
the blank form filled out, together
with his remittance covering the par
value of the amount of bonds for which
he wishes to subscribe. That remit
tance may be in whatever form best
suits the subscribers convenience-in
currency, bank draft, check, postotice
money order, or express money order.
The day the currency is received, or
the day the proceeds are received from
the checks, drafts or money orders
the subscription will be entered and
will Immediately begin drawing inter-
est When the bonds are delivered, a
check will accompany each delivery
covering the interest at 8 per cent from
the day of subscription is entered to
the lst Of August, the date of the
bonds, and from which date the bonds
will carry their own interest.