davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-07-21
MUST BEAT WOLCOrT.

All tniS talk Oh tIIPlc IuSlOu VI SuVSA
forces in Colorado for the election of
state ticket and congressman sounds
patriotic and. doubtless. there is more or
less Of that article in the proposition.
Those eminent Silver Republican states.
men, Messrs Archie Stevenson, George
Graham and Dave Moffat, the latter Of
whom is now en- route to Europe with
the head waiter of New York's Fifth
Avenue hotel, not to overlook that emf.
nent statesman, Mr.. Dewitt c. Webber,
are said to favor the plan and what more
is left to be desired? We are in favor of
it, even if in our assertion Of agreement
with the scheme, we are compelled to
line up with those eminent patriots and
disinterested statesmen. We are even
prepared 10 swallow young Mr.. Guggen.
helm for governor if the fates so ordaln
and if the committees of the three parties
who are shortly to meet at the hotel
Colorado at Glenwood Springs shall so
establish and mark out our line of duty.
We are prepared to make any sacrifice
for silver but feel no alarm over the pro-
posed union. The things impracticable.
The committeeman are winklng at each
other and no one 10 Colorado, unless Mr..
Patterson be excepted, believes that the
Democrats. Populists and the fag end of
Mr.. Hanna party. the Silver Republican
junta of spoilsmen. will array themselves
in one embattled host for the defeat of
the regular Republican party in Colo
rado. "Its agin natur." Fusion, at the
very best. is an unsasisfylng thing. 1t
isn't "filling" enough for either party to
the compact. While we will take it.,
while we feel satisfied Boulder county
Denoerats would prove loyal to the de-
mands of the organization as expressed
by the state convention, there will be
those who will remember last fall aud
how the Silver Republicans threw the
ticket because they didn't have their way
at the conventions. There are Demo-
Gratis and Populists by the hundred who
believe that the natural alliance is
Democra.ic-P Populist fusion. Local spoils
are trlfling As comraied with the danger
of trusting the Silver Republicans of
Arapahoe county with dictation in line
of policy that will result in the election
o: large number of holdover senators,
who will have vote az to the successor
to Mr.. Wolcott. Silver Republican to-
day-yes. Bat. when the cry of two
years hence. "stay with the administra-
ton" uphold Mr.. McKinleys hands un.
iii the issues Of this war with Spain shall
have been settled. the inevitable obscur-
alton of economic issues in the fury and
blind enthusia,m of the war spirit, We
see signs. sousething that we hear and
see and feel. tells US that it is unsafe 70
el.ct Silver Repnblican senators. AS the
local tickets mast of necessity conform
with the state lineup of parties. the dan.
ger 10 not more apparent than real. A
Popslist or Democratic hold. over senator
would never dare to perpetrate the 10.
fanny Of vote for Wolcots. the traitor to
Colorado interests. the petted sponsor for
corporations. subsidies and trusts.
olt seems TO- Us. therefore. that the
nstural alliance is ss indicated We can
not believe In the disinterestedness u
Daily camera., 1898-07-21
A. Tie OlA Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry rePairer. c. P. Pettin.
gill. win always be found At the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends ana ustcomes.
Daily camera., 1898-07-21

For SALE-My residence, No. 1929
Hill street. Apply at city clerks Office.
E. K. STAFFORD.
Daily camera., 1898-07-21

The settlement of the coal miners
strike at Marshall is one step forward.
Daily camera., 1898-07-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 2s cent?.
Daily camera., 1898-07-21

Try our Traylor's veterinary condi-
ton powders for your sick horses. Only
soc per box. c. E. CoULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-07-21

IT -, n.ur- are the only pills to take
IlOOu > FlllS with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Daily camera., 1898-07-21

TERMs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
ty 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., 1898-07-21
Time CARD
U. P. D. & G.


u. P. D. & G..
No. "a for Denver 1tasss bepss':. So 81, :. % %
No. "a. for Denver Ats,ss AeasS,. 9,53s s;s p p m
No. from Denver At,,yss 6ens1,, 9:3s 93S a. M
No. q. from Denver, Arrives, 6:24, p. M
up.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1915 a. ID. 1915 p. m.
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN.
EAST. - sr
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
s45 q. m. 800 a. m.
3:I5 p. m. 5:28 p. m.
WEST.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 am. II'55 a. m.
6:4o p. m. 8:55 p. m.
Daily camera., 1898-07-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81; six for $5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

with Chrystem. 4 fear nothing So much
MS sim md with Tholuck, 4 thank
God Tor tho conviction OF SIN.
There were several times during the
Progress of the FIRST council when
would gladly have told the brethren
all. would not now wish 10 be un-
derstood AS accusing the young wo-
man who begged iuc to refrain
NO action but my own now taken
could deprive fno either Of my pulpit
or Of any fellowship In Chicago.
81 confess 10 the Dubuuuc and
Chicago associations that 1id them
srievous wrong in accepting fellowship
OF the ono and seeking That or the
Other. ] herewith request that my
name be dropped from the roll 0. the
Chicago association"
Dr. Brown read the confession to
the Bay conference, and in every tone
of his voice was tremulous plea for
mercy
After the conference had rendered
it's decision OF expulsion. he was broken
in spirit Nevertheless he tried to keep
y brave front, and when asked what
he thought about the notion Of his
ministers. replied:
1T is all for the best, I suppose,
yet IL is hard for me to bear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

of Chomulpo, Corea, one of the drains
OF the cruiser choked Cp and burst.
starting plate and allowing an in
rush OF water Within three minutes
of the accident there was foot of water
under the engine room and before the
pumps started II had risen tn six feet.
Bonts were cleared and the word
passed to stand by TO abandon shin.
IL was half an hour before the power
full pumps made any visible decrease in
the volume of water which poured
through the gaping seam. but finally
the danger of sinking was avertCd ana
the leak temporarily repaired, the
ships company being kept busy day
and night 10 secure her from further
danger Meanwhile the u. $. s, Bos-
ton sent two officers on board with Of
fers of assistance and Informed the
British commander thnt the Boston
had steam ulI and waa ready TO receive
the crew II II should be found that the
cruiser was sinking.
The Coptic also brought the news
from Nagasaki that the British
squadron. the whereabouts of which
had not been known for some days, as
semblcd ut Port Hamilton on December
20. The seven English men-of-war
there on TINT date were the Centurion,
Immortalite, Pique, Undaunted,
Daphne, lphigrnle and Redpoie.
This ileet left for Chemupo on De-
cemher 2Ith and expected to he Joined
there by the Narcissus, Grafton, Pow
erful and Edgar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

dle-work The situation was accepted
by the boys who seem TO have been
willing TO find ont what there was
Tor them in sewing circle with maidens
or their own age. To be sure. the
garments they produced looked like a
grass ducking suit. which is cut out
with a scythe and Tapped together with
cotton twlne, but they stuck to their
lessohs,and some even insisted on stud
wing at night. This made mischief.
Thcir parents looked at them uneusily.
as u they were not real boys. The
parents finally rose In revolt. and
needlcwork is no longer taught the
boys Of Harlem.
IN one of the nigh schools of Cincin-
hutl ten boys have boon enrolled to
study cooking under n young woman
VINO IL a professional teacher of this
moole FORM OF chemistry, utilized three
tlines day. The class meets regularly
In the basement of the high school,
hltiied in the regulation cap and apron.
Iheir ilrst lesson was poached eggs.
showing high degree Of confidence
IN their talent, for the safest start for
10Y IN culinary practice is eggs hard
pplled. Next they were taught to
roast potatoes, toast bread ana provide.
a jar of the ever useful bread crumbs.
Az the end of the LESSON The bovs were
permitted, not compelled. 70 eat the
articles they had prepared. Perhnp-
thls new branch viii succeed IL re.
Aulcted to a soldiers, hunters. fisher
mans or Klondike menu. A boy
would glory in cooking army napiacks
ana ~ learning how to glyC them
When brown on one side, that grace fui
tWirl in the air which, when fully
mastered, makes soldier tho ornn-
mcnt of his mess. In rough times
ana rough woii; men are necessarily
cooks, and therefore q boy In a white
cap and apron may be boy for a
thut'-St' Louis Globe-Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
His Wife Won.

A Georgia man, who was unpopular
In his community. insured his life for
$1,000. He took the policy home to his
wife. and said
Maria, here's a life insurance docu-
ment for $1,000"
"Thnnk you, dear" said his wife
'How are you feeling today?"
mot WELL" he replied. land don't
think I am long for this world. and
want TO say to you that when 1 die It
is my wish that you devote $1,000 of
the money to defraylng my funeral ex-
penses."
Mercy on mel" exclaimed the wife
"why do you want such an expensive
funcralP"
I'm explain. I'm perfectly satisfied
that nobody will attend my funeral
and want to hire people to go mt so
much head. I'm going out today to
see what arrangements 1 can make for
attendants on that forthcoming
melancholy occasion. If they won't
come gratis, why. I'll Just hire 'em an
give 'em an order on you for the
money"
He went forth and at nightfali re-
turned with n detected look.
Maria" he snid. ITS no usol You
can have the whole $1,000, Just go to
my funeral yourself!"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
TELLS IT IN BOSTON.
Mrs. Mary Davis Relates the story OF tho
California Gold Discovery.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 25.-The Society
of California Pioneers of New England
met at the United States hotel last
night, between 100 and $50 being pres
ent. Two hours were passed pleasantly
in the renewal of old ties of friendship.
Charles A. Dole. the president of the
society, presided and was among the
speakers of the occasion. Among the
others who spoke were JohnConness, of
Mattapan, who was United States SEN
ator from California in President Lin
coins time, Gorham ID. Gilman, Ha-
waian consul in Boston, and Judge
Henry j. Wells, of Cambridge.
Among those present at the reunion
was Mrs. Mary Davis, of Roxbury dis
trict, who saw and held in her hands
the first nugget of gold discovered in
California by Marshall at Suffer Mills,
January "a. 1SiS.
Mrs. Davis related the story of the
nugget. When Marshall discovered
the gold. In the sluiceway of the saw
mill at Coloma, he took the nugget and
started for Fort Suffer. twenty miles
away His road took him past the
ranch of the Sinclairs and there he ex-
hibited his new found treasure. Mar
shall proceeded ON his way to Fort
Suffer. where the nuggets were tested
and proved to be gold.
On his way back, Marshall again
stopped at the ranch and telling them
that the nuggets had been tested and
found to be gold, pledged them to Sc
crecy in the discovery.
Mrs. Sinclair told how impossible II
was to keep the discovery quiet and
how In few months the region round
about was swarming with eager, des-
perate men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
Prolific Alaska.

Nowhere on my travels SO far hav,
I seen so much warm blouded rejoicing
life MS In this grand Arctic reservation
by so many regarded as desulate. Not
only are there whales in abundance
along the shore, and innumerable
stalls. walruses and white bears, but
great herds of fat reindeer on the tun-
drus, and wild sheep. foxes, hares lem
minga, whistling marmots and birds.
Perhaps more birds are born here than
in any other region OF equal extent on
the continent, Not only do strong
winged hawks, eagles and water fowl,
to whom the length of the continent
is only a pleasant excursion, come up
her very summer In great numbers,
but also many short winged warblers
thrushes and finches, to rear their young
in safety re-enforce plant bloom with
their plummage, and sweeten the
wilderness with song flying all the way
some Of them, from Florida, Mexico
and Central America.
In thus going so far north they are
only going home. for they were born
here. and only go south to spend the
winter months, as New EnElanders go
to Florida, Sweet voiced troubadours,
they sing in orange groves and vine
clad magnolia woods In winter, in
thickets of dwarf birch and alder In
summer. and sing and chatter more or
less all the way back and forth, keep
ing the whole country glad. Oftentimes
in New England, Just as the last snow
patches are melting, and the sap In the
naples begins 20 flow, the blessed wan
derers may b. heard about orchard,
and the edges OF fields. where they have
stopped to CLEAN a scanty meal. not
tarryinc long, knowing they have Tar
to go Tracing the footsteps of spring
they arrive I'm their tundra homes IL
tunes or July, and set out on their re-
turn journeys In September or as soon
as their families are able to fly well.--
John Muir In January Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
THE TUMULT UNDERSTANDABLE.
Hand to Hand Fight in Belgian Legislative
Halls.


Brussels. Jan. 25.-Deputy Deblon en-
tered the vestibule of the chamber of
deputies this afternoon, accompanied
by band of socialists. The officer in
command of the guard informed him
that in pursuance of the presidents
order, he could not be allowed to enter.
whereupon NJ. Deblon raised cries of
'vive rArmie." "vive rRepublique."
crowd collected and attempted to
rush the soldiers with the result that
there was a scufiie, the troops with
standing the mob with fixed bayonets
and hand to hand fight taking place
between the socialists and anti-social-
lists.
For a time the turmoil was ndescri-
bable, and strong body of police was
required to quiet the disorder. Within
the chamber Of deputies the greatest
excitement also prevailed. The social
lists demanded who was responsible for
the violence Of the soldiers towards the
deputies.
The turmult became deafening and
the ministers who attem ated To reply
were shouted down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
THE NEW BOY.


Now that 50 much is going forward,
or imagined, in the production of new
types of humanity, the question natur-
ally arises II anything can be done
with boys. They are such unques-
toned specimens Of nature in the
original package that the mature mind
would be apt to dismiss the subject
with the venerable remark that boys
will be boys. But IL the boy, In a
general sense, remains the same from
age 20 age, he undoubtedly shows some
VARIATIONS according to his trainings
and surroundings The American boy,
for example, was never more ardently
devoted 10 athletics than now, and he
has made the pace very hot. While
the youth of England spend two after
Moons in game of cricket, our young
radiators compress the fun into two
ball II Is no longer in order to speak
OF the piping times OF pence. It's vic
tories. In academic circles, are more
renowned than war, and its casualties,
from their alloverish damage, rather
more serious than those of warm
brush between two army skirmish
lines.
But there are reformers devoted to
the idea that boys can be improved In
other than what are called masculine
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. These sanguine per-
sons are usually connected with schools
and experiment with theories backed
up by authority. In Harlem, N. Y,
a few weeks ago, the school board de-
cided that the boy pupils, as we'll as
the girls, should be instructed In nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
RETURNED TO HIS HOME.


Elder John Nj. Knight of the Twelfth
ward of this city returned on Satur-
day afternoon from mission to the
indian Territory mission. on which he
left this city on September g. 1896. The
first year of his travels was spent In
the state of Arkansas, he being one of
the first two Elders sent to open up
that part of the country to missionary
work. During that year the labors of
the Elders were attended with great
success, ana now there is IA good force
of Elders there, the state being organ
lied into two conferences, and many of
the people display great interest in the
Gospel message. The people are gen.
orally kind and hospitable.
AT the close of the first years SER
vice, Elder knight was transferred to
st. John, Kansas, and there performed
the duties of secretary of the mission,
which comprises Indian Territory Okla
homa, Arkansas, Kansas and Texas
Elder Knight presents most en-
couraging report Of all these places.
many people being willing to listen to
the Gospel message.
Elder Knight reports an interesting
incident of the recent cyclone at Fort
Smith, Ark. There had been two Elders
laborlng in the town, and at seven
o'clock on the evening of the great
storm had completed their duty of Wis
iting everybody in the place, not omit
ting the prisoners in the penitentiary,
and distributing tracts on the Gospel
The evening previous to this Il Metho-
dist preacher named Fletcher had held
a meeting In his church building. at
which the Latter-day Saints We're de-
nounced in the bitterest terms. The
night OF the cyclone. the storm came
on about IL o'clock p. m. The Elders
We're lodging with a family of Saints
whose residence was right In the midst
of the storm swept district When the
cyclone came along, the family began
to leave the house, intending to seek
for safety. when one of the missionars
les, Elder Copening, called them and
requested them to remain in the build
ing, saying that II they did so not one
of them would be injured. They ac-
cepted his counsel, and found safety
in the building which was not moved
by the storm, although all around II
the buildings were wrecked, even the
Methodist church building not being
strong enough 10 stand against the
fury OF the storm. The missionaries
and Saints Of course were very CRATE
full for their preservation from injury,
as they We're right in the path of the
cyclone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

1t Opened In indianapolis, Today-was a
Large Attendance.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 25.-The none
tary conference which opened in this
city today is the result of q movement
started by the Indianapolis board of
trade a little more than one year ago.
This body took upon itself the inaugu-
ration of Il movement whose primary
purpose was monetary reform. With
out any assurance that the abject of
Its endeavors would he realized in n
national sense, the board of trade is
sued invitations to commercial organi-
cations of the Central West, which
brought together the nucleus on which
today's convention rests.
The cities sending representatives to
the first convention were Cincinnati,
Chicago. Cleveland. Columbus. Grand
Rapids. st. Louis, Indianapolis. Louis
vile, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, st, Paul
and Toledo. This conference deter
mined to call general convention of
the trade and commercial organizations
OF the country to meet In Indianapolis
January II. 1897, to consider the cur
rency question in non-partisan man
ner.
In response to the call there assem-
bled In indianapolis on the date named
500 delegates, representing the business
interests of los cities in 81 states.
Following the instructions of this
conference, committee of eleven was
selected to formulate currency re-
form plan.
After months OF evidence and discus
sion In Washington. this committee
completed Its report, which was made
public Jan. 3. This committee was:
Ex-senator George T. Edmunds, of
Vermont, Charles A. Fairchild of New
YORK, eN-secretary of the treasury; C.
stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia, who
was president OF the monetary conven-
tion last January; N c. Fries. OF
salem. n. c.: Il. @. Bush. of Admission.
Ma: George Il. leighton, of st. Louis;
w. d. Dean. of st. Paul; r. S. Taylor
o. Fort Wayne; Louis Garrett. of San
francisco; Prof. J. l.. Laughlin, of Chi
York.
Todoy's convention is much larger
than the first which was called for the
purpose OF submitting the plan ana
securing its adoption. The convention
was welcomed to the state by Goyerno,
Mount Governor Leslie M. Shaw. of
son submitted the report of the com
mittee of election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
REV. G. o. brown coNrEssEs.
Admits that the Charges of immortality
Against Him are True.

san francisco, Jan. 25.-Rey, C. O..
Brown, now of Chicago, has confessed
to the Bay conference of the Congrega-
1 tional church that the portion Of the
charges connecting his name with that
OF Matte overman, are true, He an
peared before the conference very un-
eNpectedly, expressed the deepest con-
triton for his backslding, resigned
himself to fate, was chastened and
dropped out of the Consre,.a tional min
istry; shook hands with the chastcners
and ended by declaring that he was
glad of Il all.
The opening of the conference was
to consider the Brown case, which was
delayed until nearly o'clock on nc-
count of the jubilee procession. and the
nam issue was further postponed by
some desultory talk This was not
dore, however. with the slightest Idea
that Dr. Brown would nppe ar, and II
was SURPRISE when NJ entered and
WAS introduced by his namosake. Rev.
G. o. Brown OF Oakland at whose,
arrival on the coast.
Dr. Brown smiled shook hands with
u friend, ana, cody removing his over
coat. proceeded to read a long state,
Inont, which declared with elaboratIo,,
that "a small pant OF che accusations
against him Wore true" stopping sev-
eral times during the recitation to
recover studied calm demeanor. The
confession was referred to n commit
tee, which unanimously decided that
that he lie dropped from the roll Of
Conversational ministers. and this
recommendation was adopted by the
conference. In his confession he saws.
"a small part of the accusation
against me was true. For any wrona
which | had done | sought forgiveness
both Of God and man. Ind turned
utterly and with adherence form il
|
'ln the mad tumut of that cyclona
which fell upon me. pursued by the
papers for about $50 consecutive iays.
with every nerve on fire with mental
powers In confusion and moral sensi-
bilities benumhed.it seennedalmost right
To defend myself. my family ana the
friends who Instantly cspoused INV
cause by methods which are justified In
warfare But. brethren. II feared
then, fear no longer. Today can say