davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

Catchy music, sparkling dialogues,
pretty girls handsomely costumed, have
made Charles E. Blaney's "A Hired
Girl" favori,e on the road this season.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquoss without having 70 pay three prices
for Il Il : leading question. Listen to q.
II tAe 6rst p,ace Be sure 4 = not Sam
dsy, - valk 1ezaigas'vay y Casb&
11nG0
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at I747 Walnut
street.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Francis A. Chapman, general agent OF
the Phoenix life insurance company was
in Boulder tojay.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

To C.rs Csaa n o. -
Take Laxative Dromo Qynae Jebless
Al dsuggisss refuad she fails
y cure. y ceats.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

1t is great leap from the cd fash
ioned doses of blue.mass and nauseous
physics to the. pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers. They
cure constipation. sickheadache and
biliousness. Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
At a Political Meeting.

At a Political Meeting.
Huzler-Too much noise at the other
end of the hall, gentlemen! I cannot
hear myself speaking.
Aderer Tin the chair) )-,Huzler hasn't
a grain of gratitude in his whole COM
position.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

The Spanish idea of an armistice
doesn't carry along with it any assur'
ance of immunity from assassination or
massacre.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
C. & N. W. Tickets

C. 4 N. W. Tickets.
Tickets on sale at Union depot, Boul-
der, for all.points on Colorado & North
western railway. Also TO Eldora and
Ward via Sunset and stage.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

For SALE-First class music box.
S. Turner & Co.'S second hand store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
U. P. D. & G.

Spain's diplomacy is like Havana har
Dor. 1t is honeycombed with trea1her:
ons pitfalls.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

A Chfeago Society Event.
Mrs. Wabash-Mrs. Lakeside is going
to celebrate her golden wedding next
week.
Mrs. Manhattan-You don't say so!
Mrs. Wabash-Yes; she will then have
been married so times.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

The Boulder Employment Agency. H.
E. Greer & Co., proprietors. 1926 Pearl
street. Help of all kinds furnished on
short notice. 70 I'm
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
Co Cure . Cold in, One Day ,

Take Laxaev. Bromo Quinine Tables
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cent?.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

Wait for our spring shipment of maple
sugar and syrup, direct from the makers.
II I8t. ' c. +. COULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
Eyes Examine l Fre.,

By House, the specialist, at r. M. Cros-
by's jewellery store. I3.3t
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth.

A torpid liver robs you OF ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
stipation and all stomach and liver
troubles. Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

M. L. Yocum. Cameron, Pa. says II
was sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds of pile remedies. but without
success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended to me. l used one
box. 1t has effected permanent cure" )"
AS permanent cure for piles DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve has no exual. Chas.
C. Giesick, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
Useless to Him.

Here's valuable little book called
Right Living" said the canvasser.
The man at the desk waved him
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

Public Stock Sale.
There will be public sale of the farm
machinery, utensils, horses and other
live stock and farm property of the
estate of A. Rosenbaum, deceased. on
the farm place. near Boulder, Tuesday.
April 27th, 1898, on reasonable terms, as
follows: All purchases of S. and above,
six months time on approved security.
Cash for all purchases under s..
c. G. RoSENBAUM,
NJ L. RosENBAUM,
I'd Administrators.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13
Publishers Of Dolly CaneIu ud weekly Tribune

TERMs-15c. per week ;l5oe. per month
y carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder,
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-04-13

"Ill have no use for it until 1 get out
of politics" he said.-Chicago Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
PAUL MINNEAPOLIS MINI. SATURDAY JULY g. 1893

Garcia, with his guard Of twenty men
was surrounded by 500 Spaniards, and
when at the last moment capture was in
evitable, rather than surrender and die of
torture, Garcia fired his pistol into his
mouth and fell among mis- dead comrades
The spaniards carried him 20 Manzanillo
in triumph, also thinking him dead. TO
the amaEement of the Spanish doctors
and generals. Garcia revived, although
the bullet had penetrated his palate, fol-
Lowing the line Of his nose, and emerging
fro IN his forehead. -
1t seemed a miracle that the general
lived. Then it was equally; surprising
that recovering. he escaped execution.
Eut he was spared and imprisoned at
Valencia end Santona, in Spain.
Fortunately for Garcia, Gen. Campos,
governor general Of Havana, was not vim
dictive. for when peace was declared in
1877, Premier Canovas freed him, at the
cabled request of Campos. This explains
why Martinez Campos has always been
respected and admired by the insurgents.
Notwithstanding he was free, Garcia
did not fully believe in: the sincerity Of
the peace treaty and he came to New
York to await Developments. 1t soon
transpired that the Spaniards were not
keeping their promises In good faith, and
bitter dissatisfaction prevailed. Hostil-
tiles continued and Gen. Maceo continued
to hold bis ground against great odds.
The courage and patriotism Of the heroic
:mulatto general fired Garcia's heart anew
and again he appeared in the field during
what was known as the little War;"
until he was defeated and again taken
prisoner. ',,o&.
For the second time his life was spared.
He was sent to Madrid, however. where
he was allowed limited freedom and Sot
permitted to leave the country. Being
man of education, tenement and indomit-
able will, he soon made career for him
self in humble way, and earned money
by teaching French and English. He
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

A Science for. Mothers.

Seven years ago, says Louise Logan, In Rar-
pers Magazine, I began to observe a, child sys-
tematically, trying to keep constantly in view
Of the fact that he was but one OF the many.
and taking no liberty, OF expression whatever
beyond recording facts The child referred to
was trained under what might be called the
Pestalczzian principle, Of letting alone with un-
conscious supervision. in a carefully guarded
environment which supplied a great number Of
centets of intereat that were full OF indtrect
suggestion. No formal teaching OF any kind
was allowed until the end OF the sixth year.
hut all questions were carefully answered, and
effort was made to that the answers We're
clearly understood. Servants were instructed
to refer him to his parents for answers to all
questions they did not themselves comprehend,
and sufficient supervision was given to see that
these directions were followed All baby talk
was forbidden, and great care was taken to
enunciate distinctly. Surroundings were care-
fully planned to meet the growing needs OF the
child from the moment he began to notice
things. The record 10. Therefore: one Of spon-
;taneous development OF self-acttvity, produced
as q result az OF suggestion based upon care
fully considered environment. (2) Of accurate
and sympathetic explanation given only when
asked for, and s(3) OF carefully graded gstepsj
thatswere taken one at q time. self-reatrntHt
upon the part Of the parent or teaches IT, q
isesssatS nff .d@ye1bptng chtldr Sh ~ pFd 20.
prevent giving more Information than thu child
can. absorb $50 (; q. ss II 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

sNiIoune. Our men are me men of the
last rebellion; our soldiers the soldiers of
ten years, and our flag the flag Of .Yara,' y
Inc warriors OF to-day shall not cease
this war until the Cuban flag of revolu-
tresses. sS
but they shall tear the REVOLUTIONARY
nag IN pieces before the sacred altar of
the law, when we shall have redressed
our wrongs. ~'
''The country is helping US. Thousands
OF men are swelling our ranks and the
gates ~ the cities shall be open to our
armies, because the people hate Spanish
pose ofwade through them in blood.
Cuban history is written, and it will
continue to be written We come to die
for your and our army. 1t will not be
read In history that when you could have
been free you insulted your heroes, eulo-
elze0 your assassins and remained volun-
tarily infamous" -" -
In his address to the Cuban ar,nv
Garcia closed eloquently~ thus:
Army or the Republic. your old general
comes to die by your -side,f necessary.
Let there be no armistice, no treaty, un-
less based on the recognition Of our inde-
pendence-free forever, or battling for
If we die in the struggle we shall be
dead. but our country shall live, and we
will be honored thereby.
1T is necessary to save our men from
lnd1gn1ty, to save our women from out
rage ard dishonor to save our children
from the sallows and to make our coun-
try prosperous and great. To arms, vet.
Grams! Indifference is cowardice! Glory
is achieved by honored DEATH! Let there
not be rest for us until we pass the
threshold of the palace, where our enc
mics forge our irons. Soldiers, to batt.e!'
since then he has become a distin-
guished leader, proving himself worthy
to share the laure,s of victory with Go
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
mez, Gupa:s greatest Cuoan general

meZ, Cupa.s greatest Cupan general Il "a
Garcia's most important achievement.
so far as direct results are concerned. was
the capture of Guaimaro, in December
1896. After siege of twelve days he
captured sixteen forts, one after another,
finally forcing the surrender of the gar
rison, who took refuge in large stone
church in the center of, the town. He
opened on them with couple of field
pieces and speedily captured the forces,
amounting to nearly tire hundred men
and officers. There was much booty, con-
sisting of Spanish gold. Mauser rifles,
10, 900 rounds of ammunition, with ma
chetes and a large supply of clothing.
The prisoners were well treated and soon
allowed to go on parole. Again Garcia's
humane generalship won him plaudits
from the enemy.
A Herald correspondent writing from
Madid, when Garcia was a political pris-
oner there in 1880. thus describes the gem.
eral:
"Any one going to meet chieftain IA.
nous in war like that Of Cuba might
suppose that he was going to see some
somber fanatic, who would be more like.
q panther at bay than anything else. It
Is difficult to imagine my surprise at find.
ing myself in the presence Of well,
dressed gentlemanly looking man, whose
grizzly beard alone might lead any enc
to suppose that he was about fifty Years
Of age.
.sThe hampers and polite behavior Of
the celebrated 'guerillcro might have
graccd any Of the proudest salons of$the
granAees Of CASTLE, and he addressed our
hostess with all the courtesy and gal
lantry Of creole cavalier.
1T was only when he turned round
that Q deep scar between the, eyebrows
gave 4 strange appearance to the fea-5
turse Illuminated with pleasant smile.
That tserible scar was inflicted by him
SELF u 1874. when he was made q prison
er ~ the troops 40f Marshal Goncha. and
he preferred TO be felo de 50 sooner than
70 O 70 the cresE chapel apd vile garots1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

patriot-this intrepid hero Of Cuba's war
for liberty? asks the New York Herald.
Gen. Calixto Garcia, by birth a Cuban.
formerly resident of New York, is about
ffty-nine years old, decidedly military in
pose and manner; his conversation Viva
cious but always to the point and always
brilliant. BY profession aalawyer, he i'm
presses one as born to commando man
of. big affairs who would carry out anv
enterprise with honor and success.
Among his followers his word ds law and
his counsel is always sought and fol-
lowed In grave emergencies.
He was one Of the organizers Of that
first Cuban revolution Of 1868. He met
with his friends nightly at farm owned
by Donate Marmol, near the town of
Holguin. The Cubans were already in re-
volt under Cespedes, and within two days
Marmol and Garcia took up arms with
success attended them. Town after town
surrendered, first Santa Rita, thon Ju-
guant after hard fighting with It's 10000
population For his bravery Garcia was
promoted brfgadier general under Gomez
Later, when the provisional government
for some reason not clearly explained, re-
moved Gomez, Garcia succeeded him.
Finding that Juguani had, meanwhile,
been retaken by the Spantards, he pro-
ceeded to capture it again He next took
Holguin, the town where the revolution
was originally organized. Other victories
rapidly followed. ~
At the obstinate all-day battle Of Santa
Maria, In 1860, he followed Won Moltke's
tactics at an-surrounded the enemy.s
army and forced the surrender Of Gen.
Vipgues and his men. They were well
treated and given freedom i
So grateful were they for the unex-
pected clemency that one.of the oHdcers,
Gen. Rosaies on returning 10 Spain,
Issued Npamphlet extolling the generosity
of Garcia But victory did not Always
follow the Cuban eaElee. sSeptesni6r. 1873,
In the absence @of hin foreess
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

them to his mouth. Ham always re-
CURED two men, one to hold it, and the
other to cut it; but the soups were cap
ital. I do not know what we should
maze done without those timed soups.
They were our standby We heated the
tin, then carefully opened a corner: each
man held his plate, had little poured in,
and drank 1t before he got any more
or course we could not carry coal
enough for such protracted voyage, and
TWO or three times, when the weather
cleared little, we took the opportunity
1T was always a work of difficulty, if
not of danger"
Presently the always bad weather
worked into true gale. ''The wind
came up with surprising quickness and
the sea rose with it literally mountains
h1gh.. UP, up. up we climbed, till we
were on the brink of precipice, look
Ing down into 6 bottomless abyss, and
then We zig-zagged slowly down that
prec1p1ce. like a man who fears to come
too straight down steep hillside. Me
~steered slowly head to sea. following
closely in the, wake of the Tyne, which
poured oil on the water when the, storm
was at It's worst. That was the only
thing that saved us: otherwise we should
have been broadside on in no time, and
then 1t would all have been up. Most of
the stanchions We're carried away, and
We had life-lines rove on deck and cam
vas screens rugged amidships to break
the force Of the waves and to save the
ofhcer of the watch and the man at the
wheel from being washed overheard.
:. Mine was the middle watch, and
l pulled the big hood Of my duffie suit
over my head and wondered if we should
ever see daylight again. Candidly I did
not think we had much of a chance.
:. The noise was terrible. The little
ship raised her bows high in the air and
came down with dull thud on the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

waves, which swept right over her. NOW
a stanchion went. now rope parted
now a bag of coal got adrift. Every
thing that could possibly be smashed was
smashed; even the swinging table IN the
cabin dashed itself to pieces against the
deck above; but the steering-gear he!d'
and that was the main thing. II the
steering-eear had gone wrong we should
have preached to, and must nave peeh
lost for the Tyne could do nothing to
help us" ..sfr .,- sss-., 49,. .,:t.-
"Then\a sailor came crawling att -
:. Please, sir, will you look at the lower
deck. STRIP 80
.'Holding on like grim death, gradually
sworked my way for ard, peered down the
narrow hatchway, and saw to my horror,
that the place was full of water; the
sleeping places were far below high water
mark, and the feeble light of the lamp
showed on a miniature sea, washing into
waves with every roll Of the boat. 90
not mind cor Tossing, now that was IN
deadly funk, for knew at once tnat
one of the riyets Of the fore compartment
had started. and there was no posstDinty
of working the pumps for ard as there
was too much sea washing over her
There was nothing to be done but to hope
and pray that the water-tight doors would
hold, and to suggest that the men shcu!d
ind billets for themselves in the stokehole
and coming COWoES. <AASSkN dAAs SAAcS. W 90
no particular hardship, for the watch be-
low usually slept in the coal bunkers, as
It :. as always wet for'ard.
The water tight doors did hold. and the
little vessel, like her mate, lived to en-
dure far worse trials than those above
described. before making her triumphant
entry into Halifax harbor. Enough, how,
ever, has been quoted to show the ordi-s
rary behavior OF torpedo boat In rough
thovs 1nvs
her navigation to consider. What traits
|shes viii developsin the day OF ta tti1s ~
have yet to see. Meantime here ID. the
opinion Of another Engl4sh. terpede, He'll.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
GENERAL GARCIA
NOT ONLY is HE AsoLDiER,BUT
& A STATESMAN.
The Insurgent Commander Now Cooper
atlne with Gen. shafter at Santiago Is
One Of the Heroes Of the Hour, his Re
ward is Coming After Long Years.

At last the Cuban insurgent comes to
the front as a man of Importance in the
affairs of the United States. When Gen.
Shafter, commanding the army Of in
vasion, with Admiral Sampson, landed In
a small boat near Santiago and met Gen.
Garcia for the first time, Cuban history
began a new chapter. He is the man
now talked " e ffof president of Cuba.
Richard Harding Davis in his mastery
description Of the scene, as cabled to the
Herald ard Pioneer Press. said 1t was
historical moment For the great generals.
At that moment Cervera at Santiago
and Gen. Blanco in Havana were the
most deeply concerned Spaniards in all
Cuba. The fate of Spain was being de-
cided. The chief actor In the council OF
war, SO far as the Cubant cause was con-
cerned, was Gen. Garciaa,.A great change
had come to him since he was hunted
fugitive In the dark days of the revolu-
ton. Those who know him best acknowl-
edge his lofty courage and commanding
ability. -."'.. y
Richard Harding Davis described him
as bidding ,goodby to the American gen
erals, looking, with his beard and mus
tache OF. the third empire. like mar
shall of France" IN
What is the life history of this devoted
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
peared at midnight. Before the author
tiles were aware of it he had arrived In

peared at midnight: Before the author
tiles were aware of it he had arrived In
aPc2-is. iF
Reaching New York early in the au-
slmn Of 1885, he prepared togo to the
assistance Of his. countrymen, but he was
not Immediately successful. .AHe or
ganized and led the i'll fated Hawkins ex-
Fedition in January, 1885, and fitted o::t
the steamer Bermuda the following
month. But the Washington government
interfered-. Garcia was arrested and
hel9 for trial under $500 bonds
Before the day set for the trial had ar
rived he forfeited his bail, and this time
succeeded tn getting away with an expe-
dition for Cuba.
Ci2rcia's sentiments were wildly ex-
pressed in his proclamation or reaching
the island:
TO the People Of 5cuba:-1n returning
to CEka, still oppressed, commence with
ago. II we were justified then In raising
the standard of Independence and rebel
lien, new and greater crimes have caused
us - renew the struggle
"A rotten tree must be uprooted. I
9 have: never Doubled the success of our
stfuGgle ~, l. !.
~ Gathering around me the vast ele-
mepta OF our command. I will uphold
thess standAFdsratsed in 1858, determined
to re6eeim, BY battle, that battle lost two
years ago. Che treaty OF Sanjon). It is
rot bate which guides me to war, al
th1.ssa hate weclazae unstable on our
The need Of ssciirlns sonr property irs.tha
future compels NJ to destroy the same at
preoent-to deprive Spain Of this revenue
whscA would enable her to.carry on the
war fer some time 10 come.
I've combat FOR. freedom OF the white
sid the negro. And there IL not an hon.
n knSSnu - n&N IA ls-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
terei atone who, moreover, Is an en-
thu STA site lover of the W ork.

terei atone who, moreover, Is an en-
tECsiastic lover of the work:
The lot Of a torpedo boats crew in
war time is undoubtedly desperate one
d 9Th by destruction or laundering, ex-
plos ion CT the boilers, collision, or prema-
ture. explosion of the torpedoes are dam
gers which will have to be faced every
mi ment I'll action The constant strain
will tell terribly on both officers and men.
ii our boats are to be run efficiently, it
VIII be wise to relieve their crews every
few days. But whether the country.
resources will allow for breathing time or
not, the officers and men Of cur torpedo
noat service will knew how to acquit
themselves when the time comes for the
last great struggle" - :.
And who that has followed the events
of the last few weeks can feel a faith less
proud and firm in, the officers and men of
our own American navy? -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
AGE OF MARVEs.
Miracles Known to Us Within n Corn
paratively Short Period Of Ts,nn-

We have witnessed the accomplishment of
many apparent miracles in recent years,
such as the freezing OF mercury into q solid
bar when poured into a white hot crucible BY
means of liquefed air; the making Of light
without heat by means OF electric vibrations
In vacuum tubes; looking through solid bodies
beating heart of living person and seeing
his skeleton through the heshy tissue and
even through the garments, telegraphing with
out wires: transmitting autographs and
ikenesses by telegraph; diving beneath the
waves in a submarine boat; analysing the
sun and stars by the spectroscope measuring
the heat OF the moon and stars by the
boloneter; operating railway trains and street
cars with the electric force; moving carriages
and Vans without horses by the storage bat
terry, initiating the flight Of birds by means
of the aeroplane, and many other equally
marvellous achievements too numerous to
mention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

are used for high-angle firing. They will drop
shells and shrapnel behind the intrenchments
into the midst Of the enemy. =
The charge Of the 5-inch siege gun Is 1871
pounds Of hexagonal powder. with a projectile
weighing 45 pounds (including high explosives);
for the finch howitzer the charge is 10 pounds
OF hexaGonal powder, ejecting a missile Of 1O6
pounds weight, and for the 7-irch breech-load-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

ing mortars 81 pounds sof powder is used to
throw a 125-pound shrapnel shell. L..
These guns may be fired about one round a
minute and their power OF destruction Is al
most inconceivab;e. From tests made by army
officers 1t, has been proved that a shrapnel shell
fired from q 5-inoh gun will burst with ter
rifle force in about five hundred fragments. A
7-inch shrapnel shell will distribute 700 bullets
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09
SIEGE GUN FOR CUBA; WHAT tbs AND WHAT 1T DOES

eties-7-inch siege mortare, finch siege how,
ttzere and b4nch breech-loading siege guns,
mounted in their carriages on heavy wooden
Platforms behind earthworks emplacements.
Heavy sandhags will be used for this purpcee.
The t-inch Siege rifle rs used for straight
firing against a city's defenses when It Is de-
sired to destroy the earthworks or masonry.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-09

j. With the arrival Of the American troops in
Cuba a. new factor in the war appears-the
siege guns. g.. .. ,.' !
The besieging forces are comprised Of in
fantry, cavalry, dienounted cavalry and light
artillery batteries Of the United States army.
The work Of the last named arm Of the service
will be Of high importance. Cd. e. =
The heavy siege guns used are Of three var1-