davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Go to the Rocky Mountain store for
mems overalls at 45c. and soc. Mems
work gloves from soc. up. Mems SI.so
and 81 pants tor 7sc.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Don't forget that we are prepared to
sell you all kinds of melon seeds as well
as garden and field seeds.
I2.18t c. E. CoULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis. pneumonia,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lung
diseases. Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Wait for our spring shipment of maple
sugar and syrup, direct from the makers.
IL I8t. c. f. CoULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06
TIM e CARE.

COLO. & NORTHWESTERN.
EAST.
Leaves Sunset Reaches Boulder
700 a. m. 500 a. m.
I:5o p. m. 2:5o p. m.
WEST.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Sunset
$40 a. m. Io.4o a. m.
o:4o p. m. 7:4o pm.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Peaches, blackberries, apricots, plums,
apples and tomatoes in gallon cans a.
lowest prices, four cans good peas for 25c.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN STORE.
Hams 7 to Ioc at at" grocery.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06
Of Dolly cuneTu ud weekly Tribune

TERMs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
ty carrier. S 90 per year when paid IN
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder,
Colorado. as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

A little boy asked for bottle of "get
up in the morning as fast as YOU can"
the druggist recognized household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early Risers." :"
and gave him bottle Of those amous
little pills for constipation. sick headache.
liver and stomach troubles. Chas. G
Giesick, Paslor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-06

Mr.. Beans. Supt., Philadelphia, Pa
philadelphia. Pa Feb. IT, 1894
Dear Sir:--I have to thank you for making so
good Job of changing my watch from a Keyto
a Stem winder, thereby increasing its value and
making it far more convenient, and feel sure
that with your extended knowledge, you will be
able to teach many good trade and earn an
honest livelihood in the Philadelphia College oil
Horology. Yours very truly,
4Ol Walnut St. G. ELWOOD WAGNER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
IMPARCIAL WARLIKE.
Charges the United States With Play
ing the HypOcrite

Madrid, Feb. 24.-The United States
Minister, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford gave
banquet to-day in honor of the new
Spanish minister at Washington, Senor
Poloy Bernabe. The guests included the
Austrian. Russian, French, German Ital-
ian, Turkish Dutch and British minister's
and the Duke of Veragua, the lineaI de-
scendant Of Columbus, who was the guest
of the United States at the time of tile
Chicago fair; the premier, Seuor Sagasta,
two members of the cabinet, and the staff
of the United States legation.
Much political Importance was attached
here to the incident and the banquet "cou-
pied with the peaceful utterances Of
President Mckinley" according to a semi
official report, has been "optlmstically
utilized by the ministerial press
But the impartial to-day takes the
Spanish government to task for its zap
athy, contrasted with the patriotic feel
ing of the country" and warns the nation
against the 'hypocritical Yankee policy,
which really aims at the independence of
Cuba"
Continuing, the impartial says: "Presi-
dent Mckinley may make and reterate
protestations of friendship and pacific in
tentions, but his actions contradict his
words w nile the PRESIDENT oil the L nlted
States is cajoling us with words, he
sharpens his dagger 10 stab US behind.
While talking concord, he utilizes his Sum-
days in unusual war preparations at the
docks and cancels the furloughs of the
marines. Can we trust those who are pre-
venting the pachcation of Cuba and TO-
menting rebellion and filibusterlng expe-
ditions, sending warships under the pre-
text of friendship and preaching peace?
We must prepare fo- war. There is no time
to secure warships, but we should fit im>
mediately what we have, send the Playo,
Colorado, Carlos V and Marie Teresa to
follow the Almirante, Oquendo and Viz
caya to Cuban waters, and the rest of the
feet to guard the peninsula.
"Other policy than preparedness is only
to play the Americans game, which is TO
exhaust our resources and gain the inde-
pendence of Cuba without receiving any,
thing. How long does the government
mean to favor the Americans plans? How
long will the agonzing nation tolerate the
apathy OF the government"
This language from a semi-official organ
was much commented upon.
The Paix frankly declares that Cuban
independence is imminent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
LAKE cITY's BRUTAL CRIME.
Letters From the Murdered Negro
Asking Protection Turns Up.

Letters From the Murdered Negro
Asking Protection Turns Up.
Washington, Feb. 24-The postofice de-
partment has directed Inspector Williams
at Chattanooga, Tenn, to detail another
inspector to proceed to Lake City. S. c.,
and assist Mr.. Moye, who arrived there
last night, to conduct the investigation in
to the murder of the postmaster. Baker,
and the burning OF the postofice.
A singular coincidence in the case of
Baker is that on Feb. p, the day on the
night OF which he was murdered, he wrote
letter to the postoiiice department say
ing that his life had been threatened, and
asking that the government extend some
protection 10 him. This letter came to
hand yesterday afternoon.
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina was
among Postmaster General Gary's callers
to-day and expressed his horror at the
crime In which Baker lost his life. lie
asked that the department use every
means at it's command TO discover the per-
petrntors of the outrage and assured Gen.
Gary that he would do everything in his
power TO assist him.
A dispatch was received from Inspector
Moye at Lake city this afternoon, saying
that he was pursuing the investigation
directed by the department.
There was no clue TO the perpetrators
and no part OF the postoffice property had
been recovered.
The coroner's jury, which is investigat-
ing the crime, has adjourned until y
clock Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
ITALY's CLAIM on HAYTL
The Government at Rome Decides ON
Energetic Action.


London, Feb. ga special dispatch
from Rome says: "The government has
decided upon energetic action 10 compel
HayH TO make reparatlon for the Illegal
sequestrallon OF property of an Italian
steamer at Port au Prince"
Italy has long had claims against Hayti,
and these, it Is alleged, she has frequently
endeavored TO press to settlement The
claim referred to in the foregoing dispatch
has been pending since 1893. 1t Is the case
OF merchant at Port de Paix, whose
vessel and cargo, worth $4,000, were, II is
alleged Illegally seized and sold by the
Haytien government.
Az the time OF the recent Lueders incl
dent Il was reported Italy intended to en-
force settlement at an early date OF this
claim, and also of a claim for indemnity
to the family OF an Italian fisherman, as
sassinated at Port au Prince, last Octo-
ber, whose murderer the Haytien author
ities have failed. It is alleged, to bring to
iuetice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
HAVANA CALM.
Gen. Lee Has Not Advised Americans
10 Lenve.

Gen. Lee Has Not Advised Americans
10 Leave.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 2i.-The United States
cruiser Montgomery, which arrived at
Port Tampa yesterday, remained at the
coal docks all of to-day, taking on coal,
getting ovef 800 TONS One of her officers
said tonight that the ship would sail for
Key West tomorrow unless Otherwise cr-
dered. The revenue cutter Forward sail
ed tonight for Key West after taking on
a full supply Of provisions at Port Tampa.
The Plant steamship Olivette arrived
this afternoon from Havana, and num-
Der of passengers from that city said that
the report to the effect that Americans,
had been advised by Gen. Lee to leave
the city was absolutely false. that the city
was quiet and no one expressed uneasy
fears for their safety.
The governments mail on the Olvette
this afternoon was very heavy and the
greater portion was directed 10 the navy
and navigation departments.
Juan Palan was among the arrivals Of
the Olivelte from Havana, and he left
Immediately for Washington. He Is said
TO carry documents from the government
officials in Cuba to the Spanish charge
daffaires at Washington. He did not ap-
pear at all warike, and while he did not
care to discuss affairs very much, he did
say that the relations between his gov
eminent and the United States were Of
the friendliest nature. With eloquent ges-
lures he declared that war between the
two was entirely out Of the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
ALL ON THE ALERT AT ATLANTA
TROOPS AT FORT MCPHERSON LOOK
FOR ORDERS TO MOVE.

Railroads Reported Requested to
Hold Cars in the Yards Ready for
Use at Any HOur-Gen. Merritt to
Inspect the Troops This Morning.
supply of War Munitions Greatly
Increased Within the Past Few
Days.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb 24-Activity has never
been so great at Fort Mcpherson as at the
present time. The arrival of Gen. Mer-
r!tt has increased the work around the
fort to have everything in readiness 20
move the regiment TO any point that may
be designated within few hours.
After a consultation to-day between Col.
Cook, commandant of the fort, and rail-
road officials, at which time Col. Cook
was assured that the men could be trans
ported TO Florida within a night, it is said
Col. Cook told the railroad men to have
cars in the yards for use at any hour.
Gen. Merritt will go to the fort to-mor-
Tow morning and inspect the troops. The
munitions of war have been greatly in
creased during the last few days and
many of the officers are arranging their
private affairs TO leave, as they are con-
tident they will be called upon to do so.
Gen. Merritt was seen tonight and ask
ed if his arrival in the city was an indi-
cation of immediate action on the part
of the regiment.
mo" said he, "it is part of my duty
to inspect each post in my division every
year and / have come here merely as a
part of my routine work. 1t is not war
like move at all. Atlanta Is a very pleas
ant place and I think 1 shall enjoy be-
ing here aMhile.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
DEVASTATION AT DYERSBURG.
planning MILL AND a SCORE OF
DWELLINGS BURNED.

Negro school, Negro baptist Church
and Negro Presbyterian Church
Also DcStrOycd--A Large Quantity
of Lumber Burned-BIaze Also
Consumes Several Hundred Bales
of CottOn-The Loss Estimated ae
S20O,OOO and the Insurance Light.
Dyersburg, Tenn, Feb. A.-Fire was
discovered to-day in the planning mill OF
the A. NJ. Stevens Lumber Company and
before the flames could be checked the
entire Stevens plant. including a large
quantity of lumber, which covered several
acres OF ground. was destroyed.
In addition to the Stevens company's
loss, twenty or thirty dwelling houses were
consumed by the flames. causing loss
which is conservatively estimated at $500
OOO
There is but little insurance on the de-
stroyed property and the city Will suffer
severely as a consequence
A strong gale was blowing when the nrs
first made its appearance and for awhile
looked as If the entire city was doomed. \
After consuming the various buildings
attacked the houses of large number OF
laborers and completely destroyed them.
The heavy wind carried sparks and
burning cinders half mile across the
town and iguted the stave factory of NJ
w. Calluct, In the southeastern part OF
the city. The factory was completely de-
stroyed. together with a large number
NJ gfattna nnl stava tirnhara
The coored school house, the colored
Baptist Church and colored Presbyterlau
Church were also destroyed and the flames
next swept all the houses on Hardin
street, near the depot
Many hundred bales OF cotton was con-
sumed.
The loss of the Stevens company alons
is estimated at 100000. The company viii
not rebuild.
The colored public schools suspend OF
necessity for the remainder OF the year.
To-days conhagration has proved thu
most disastrous in the history of the town.
and is especially hard on the hundreds of
laborers who worked In the lumber yards
and stave factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
BRYAN SPEAKS AT TOPEKA.
SIX Hundred Democrats Gather at
the banquet Hoard.

the banquet Hoard.
Topeka, Ken, Feb 4.-William j. Bryan
addressed 600 Democrats at a banquet in
this city tonight The gathering was i'm
the nature OF a reunion Of the Democrats
Its magnitude gives II considerable signih-
cance as showing the Democratic strengths
as a balanceAof power party in this state.
Many speakers Of state prominence adj
dressed the meeting
Mr.. Bryan asserted that the money pow
err was to be the paramount Issue la the
next campaign and cited the fact that the
national committee OF the Democrats, of
the Populists and of the Free-Silver Re-
publicans have issued addresses In which
they assert that the money question Is the
issue and call for the cooperation of these
forces that 1t may triumph.
In an Interview. Mr.. Bryan declined to
discuss the present crisis with Spain He
said there was time enough to discuss THAI
affair when the official investigation COM
'mittee on the Maine affair had made ats
report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
FORT SAM HoUsToN's BATTERY.
The Command Ordered Held Instead
of Going for Target Practice.


of Going for Target Practice.
San Antonio Tex, Feb. 24--The sensa-
ton to-day at Fort Sam Houston, the
large military post at this pace, was the
order from headquarters suspending for
the present the order sending the light
battery X, First Artillery, into the noun
tains on its annual thirty-days' target
practice. The battery, consisting of four
pieces and 165 men, under command of
Capt. Dillonback, were to have started
for the artillery target range in the noun
tains on March /, but last night instruc-
tions were received to keep the battery at
the fort until further orders.
Col. Louis Fl. Carpenter, commander of
Fort Sam Houston, stated that no reasons
were given for OBTAINING the battery at
the post, saying that it was eurmsed that
the artillery was TO remain here to await
the arrival of Inspector General Col. Law
ton Col. Carpenter had no idea when
the Inspector general was due to arrive at
this post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
FUNERAL OF MISS WILLARD.
The Last Rites Performed Before a
Large COncOurse at Topeka.


Large COncOurse at Topeka.
Evanston H., Feb. 2i.-The last rites
over the body of Frances T.. willard,
president OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, were performed here to-
day. The city was in mourning, schools
and business houses being closed and
flags at half-mast out of respect for the
dead leader.
Private services were first held at Rest
Cottage, Miss Wizards home. at which
were present only the relatives and most
intimate friends, and the officers of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
A prayer was offered 10y Mrs. l.. A. n.
Stevens, acting president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and after
the hymn, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" had
been sung by those present, the easket
was conveyed to the First Methodist Eps-
copal Church, which was packed to the
doors, and where the final services were
held. led by Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bristol,
Miss Wizards former pastor.
Addresses were made by President Hen
ry Wade Rogers, president of the North
western University Rev DR.. Charles Lit
te Mrs Louisa Rounds and several
others.
The casket was literally covered with
flowers. almost every country and state
being represented by SOME floral piece.
After the church ceremonies were over
the immense crowd in and around the edl-
flee were permitted to take a last look at
Miss Wizards face. Then, borne on the
shoulders of six stalwart students of
Northwestern University, the casket was
conveyed TO the hearse and then to Rose
TIill cemetery, where It was deposited in
the receiving vault and wiA remain there
until spring, when il viii be buried at the
side of her mOthpr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

e. G. Buckland, who commands the naval
battalion of Connecticut left for Wash
ington to-day. The order received read
as follows:
Commander Buckland OF the Wyan-
dotte win report to The navy department
at Washington on Friday"
Although nothing definite as the i'm
port of Mr. Buckland's summons to Wash
ington is known, it is thought he is to
receive instructions about getting his men
ready for service at short notice II neces-
sitY arises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
PAuNcEFoTE IN PERIL.
british Ambassador Believed TO Have
written strong Letters.

London, Feb. 25.-The Daily NAH this
morning alleges that attempts have been
made by newspapers in New York and
London to obtain some letters the British
ambassador TO the United States, Sir Ju-
Ian Pauncefote is supposed TO have writ,
ten. containing strong expressions regard
ing the American Senate's rejection of the
arbitration treaty. The idea, ACCORDING
70 the Daily Mail. was 10 compel Sir Ju-
liam 10 follow Dupuy DE Lone Tho
paper adds "The campaign failed, but
it Is evident Sir Julian Pauncefote will
have to tread warily"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
FRENCH LINER STILL OVERDUE.

The La Champagne Now Five Days
Late with Her 40 souls.
New York. Feb. 25.--It is Ave days since
the French Liner La Champagne should
have arrived here, but yet no tidings Of
her have been heard since she left Havre,
Feb. y. She has 479 souls on board.
The agent of the French Line, however,
says he feels no alarm at the delay He
cabled to Havre yesterday for a list of
the passengers and this, he says, will be
here to-day. His conjecture is that she
may be in tow OF some other craft. This
Frlday) morning, she had not been
sighted.
The North German Lloyd steamer Freid-
erich der Crosse from BUmen was sighted
south Of Fire Island at 1910 this morning.
She may bring some news Of the belated
Frenchman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
DE LONE At QUEENSTOWN.
Reiteratcs That Spain Did Not BIoVv
In the Maine

Queenstown, Feb. 2l.-senor Dupuy De
LONE, formerly Spanish minister at Wash
ington, who was a passenger on the White
Star steamer Britannia, from New York,
which touched here at o'clock this even
ing, on her way to Liverpool, was inter
viewed with reference to the disaster to
the Maine.
Senior De Lone saId he could only re-
peat his expressions Of deep regret, and
that he knew 1t was quite impossible for
Spaniards 70 view IL In any other light.
whatever the cause OF the accident. -
he said, at could never have been due
to the agency Of the Spanish people,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
MONITOR LEAVES NORFOLK.
The Terror Starts seaward Under
Sealed Orders

Norfolk, Feb 24.-The monitor Terror
left Norfolk at 1915 to-day on her way to
sea under sealed orders, but will cruise
in Hampton roads at least a short time.
The vessel had been ready for sea since
noon yesterday. On leaving the yard the
Terror was saluted by the Franklin's guns,
but did not respond. Her departure ere.
ated considerable excitement and it was
Witnessed by 1000 spectators.
There was, however, no cheering from
the shore or the docks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
AppeaI in the zoIn Cnse.

I Paris, Feb. A.-Maitre Labor counsel
for M. Zola, to-day lodged a notice Of APP
peal on behalf Of M Zo.a from the SEN
tence imposed upon him yesterday To-
morrow a similar notice will be filed in the
case Of NJ Perrieux
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
NEW BAYoNETs ISSUED.
Men at Fort Thomas More Apt to Go
to Key West Thnn TO Charleston.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 24.-Under instruc-
tions from Washington. Col. Cochran,
commandant at Fort Thomas, KY, to-day
issued orders bringing the men on rife
range at Culbertson, KY, back TO the fort.
New bayonets that can also be used fer
trenching tools were issued TO all the
troops. The men are daily undergoing
fatigue drill. and expect to go to Key
West instead of Charleston, S. c., as re-
ported.
The first regiment of the Ohio National
Guard, located here, Is filing up with
recruits.
Several unauthorized recruiting stations
for volunteers have been opened In this
city, and their enrolment would more
than fiji a regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
CHISA's NEW LOAN.
Half the Issue UNDERWATER at 90
I'm England

London, Feb. 2.-Half the Chinese loan.
amounting to Es.OOOOOo g4OOOOoOW was
fully underwritten this afternoon soma
Of the applications had to be rejected. The
issue price Is 90, and the interest from
the loan Is AZ per cent. 1t will be offered
publicly a week hence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
TROOPS FOR sULLIvAN's ISLAND.
Report That 200 Men Are to BE Sent
From Kentucky.

It FOII INCHIUChN.
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 2t-Private ad-
vices received here to-day stated that ZOO
troops from Fort Thomas, in Kentucky,
were ready to be sent here at any moment,
and were awaiting orders to that effect.
The garrison on Sullivan's Island now con-
sists of but eighty men, detachments from
Battery C and Battery M, United States
Artillery.
1t is reported that the government is ne
gotiatng for the purchase of the Atlantic
Beach Hotel to be used as a barracks for
the troops.
Capt. Hubbell, United States army de-
clines to say anything for publication in
regard to these matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
GREAT ACTIVITY IN ARKANSAS.

An Army of 10000 Could he Ready in
30 Days If Needed.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 24-Great activi-
ty prevails in military circles in Arkan-
sas. Brigadier General c. r. Schaer of
the state guard, is being overwhelmed
with letters from all parts of the state,
containing offers to enlist and go to the
front. New companies are being organ
ized, and the older companies are mani
Testing unusual interest.
Brgadier General Schaer said to-day
that he could mobilize 5000 Arkansans in
less than thirty days, should their SER
vices be needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
-
NED AIKEN NOT LYNCHED.
sheriff Spirited Him Away Before
the Mob Arrived

Ashdown, Ark, Feb. PA mob of about
fifty persons from Franklin township
secured the country In and about Rich
mond ell last night in search of Ned Aiken,
the negro murderer of Constable Massey.
Sheriff sandersons learned Of the APP
proach Of the mob and spirited Aiken 10
Texarkana, crossing the Red river at
o'clock this morning.
Everything Is quiet at Ashdown, excite
ment being confined 10 Franklin towns
ship, the scene OF the murder, which IS
eight miles east of here.
Texarkana, Ark, Feb. 2-Word was re-
ceived here at Q o'clock tonight thas
Franklin township was up in arms, and
that 1t was probable that the mob would
make an attempt to take the two negroes.
Aiken and his son, from the Texarkana
jail before morning The mob wants to
lynch them both, and 1t Is probable that
Miller county officers are now rushing
them elsewhere. 1t Is gradually leaking
out that Texarkana is to have visit from
the mob and great excitement prevails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

Hot Springs, Ark. FEB. 4.--Kid Mccoy
champion middle-weight, and Nick Bur-
ley OF California have been matched to
fight ffteenrounds In Hot Springs March
3 for a purse Of $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
LOOKS LESS LIKE AN ACCIDENT.
DIvers Finds Evidence Pointing to
an External Explosion.

Washington, Feb. M.-The Evening Star
has received the following cablegram from
Charles NJ. Pepper. its staff correspon-
dent in Cuba:
"At this writing divers are developing
important results. From an examination
of the interior wreckage they have Sc
cured evidence which seems to conclusive
lvs show that the explosion came from
underneath the ship. Some of the smaller
magazines may have exploded The main
1O-inch magazine did not explode. The
condition OF the interior of the ship shows
fcnntlnlled on Fiffh Pagel