davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
In New Ouarters

The Colorado & Southern Railroad
company now occupies its new passenger
and freight depot in this city, removing
thereto last Sunday. The structure is
very creditable in IT'S exterior and inter
ior appearance. The room in the east
portion OF the building is the waiting
room, adjoining which is the general
company and telegraph Office. Both are
finished in oil. The westerly portion is
the freight room, on the south side o
the building track has been laid SO as
to unload freight directly into that room.
On the north side of the building is the
passenger track, which obviates the OBJ
struction of Spring street by incoming
and outgoing trains. The doors of the
freight room are of corrugated iron and
are rolled up and down the same as
window curtain. The structure is of
pressed brick, with white stone and
cream brick trimmings. The roof facing
to the north extends over and nearly
flush with the passenger track. The
company anticipates placing an iron
bridge across Nevada gulch and opening
up n street TO connect with Nevada
street, thereby saving great distance in
the hauling OF freight and coal TO Neva-
daville.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
Going Out of Business.

Until November ], 1889, l will make a
great cut in prices on all Musical Goods
and Sewing Machines.
Any new Piano s25 below Denver prices.
Any new Organ $40 be.ow Denver prices.
Any new Sewing Machine $40 below
Denver prices.
Terms, 50 or more per month or 90 per
cent. discount for cash.
am in need of money and will make
10 per cent. discount on all personal ac
counts il settled before November lst
All the furniture of six room house is
for sale and may be selected and reserved
until then. Joseph Merritt, the well
known musician, will be my successor
and agent for The Knight Campbell
Music company and myself. l wish to
thank my many patrons for all past fa
vors.
w. S, DU PEE.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
BLACK HAWK.

Miss Julia Fitzpatrick of Golden. n
cou Hn of Miss Katie Sutton of the pub
Tic schools OF this place, will teach at Ft.
Logan during the fall and winter tern
G. e. Jenkins Of the Gilpin Electric
Heat, Light and Power company, let,
Sunday afternoon for Grand Junction.
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Helen They will take in Peach
day, and visit with Grandpa Jenkins
while away.
The United Moderns gave another ORR
OF their pleasant social ten cent dances
at their hall on Saturday evening. The
ladies' served ice cream and cake.
Silver Plume Standard: Michael 7
McGrath came over from Black Hawk
last Saturday to see old friends and re-
mained until Monday.
Some of cur exchanges are all wroupbt
up over the question, "How does a y;om-
an get to the depot?" That's easy. So
far as our observation goes, she either
misses the train by a minute and a half
or she sits in the depot an hour waitinp
for it to come down the switchback from
Central
Stepping in at the Black Hawk found.
ry few days ago The OBSERVER report-
er was informed that Peter McFarlape
mad Just closed contract for supplying
the stamp mill of the Smuggler- Union
Gold Mining company at Telluride. with
"A new double Gilpin county humping
tables, which will be placed in that mill
as soon as they are delivered The order
for them came through A. l.. Collins, the
general superintendent of the company.
Rev. James Mcfarland, pastor of the
Hyde Park Presbyterian church, Den
YER was shown around the stamp mills
and Rocky Mountain Concentration
Works by his old friend, John Nico,sop.
last Saturday.
Joseph Waldhardt paid visit to the
Ohio and Ohio Extension lode claims in
the head of Freeman guch, Vermillion
district, Tuesday. He returned yester-
day afternoon.
Station Agent John McGinnis reports
that So cars of concentrates and smelling
ore were shipped from this city to the
Denver smelters during the first week in
the present month
Mr.. Juneman and wife will arrive here
tomorrow from California on visit to
Grandpa and Grandma G.. j. Klein of
the Gilpin hotel.
George Stroehle spent Sunday after
noon at Dory lake fishing. He lost
his trout line, reel and rod. The next
day he returned and found them. At
tached to the kook was a rainbow trout
Is inches in length, but for some reason
or other the trout gave him the slip.
The hook was bent nearly straight.
Pioneer G. A. James, of this city, is
still in critical condition with Bright's
disease, from which he has long been a
sufferer. He fully realizes that the end
is near He is always cheered when
being visited by his fellow pioneers, he
being member of the Pioneer associa-
tion of this county.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
New and Splendid Train Service on TIL.
ColOrnho KOnh.

Colorado Nond.
The popular and progressive Colorado
Road will make several important
changes in time and character OF its
trains on Sunday, May 2sth. Another
train between Denver and Colorado
Springs will be added. All OF the equip.
ment OF the Colorado Road is new and
up TO date. The time of departure OF
trains for Colorado Springs will be $40
a. m, ll:20 n. M, 3 p. m. and IL p. M.
The train for Pueblo will leave at IL ~
n. m. That for Lcadville and Gunnison
at S:15 n. m. On Sundays the 3p. IN.
train for Colorado Springs will leave at
p. M, and the train for Boulder, Fort
Collins, etc, at p. IN, while the Silver
Plume and Central City train will leave
at 9 p. m.
Thus the Colorado Road will have BY
far the best service between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou. The
II 90 n. m. train will carry cafe chr. so
that you can take luncheon on route 10
Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
Holland Herring
At the Mueller Commission companys.
st. Clair stoves at Anderson's.
Pleasant Surroundings.

Pleasant surroundings have n great
deal to do with good appetite. You
will always find the surroundings cool
and pleasant, and your appetite good il
you dine at the Chesapeake CAFE
in Its new quarters on Main street.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
Change in Time

Train No. 53, due to leave Denver at
3:2O p. M, will on Sundays only be held
to leave Denver at 600 p. m. This will
allow parties on the Clear Creek district
to spend the entire day in Denver, and
the Colorado Road" has arranged very
attractive Sunday rates.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
aIitetl

To buy or rent good 20 or 30 horse
power Hosting Plant, with portable hor-
izontal boiler. Address with terms,
JNo. II. HAMILTON,
Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14

A. S. BALpRY, house, sign and orna.
mental painter. Paper hanging spec.
ialty. All work guaranteed.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
CHAS. +. CUNO,
ASSayer and Chemist,
1892 Champa St., Denver, Colo.
T.. o. BOX 7S4,
4. o. BOX 7S4.

Gold, Silver Lead, 10 cents each. Any
two 81. All three Sl.25. Copper 81.
Zinc $50. Iron, Manganese, Silica, 50
each. All three So. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applca-
tion. Amalgamation, Cyanide, Chlor.
nation tests, So each. Contracts for ore
made with smelters and sampling of
same attended to. Write us.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MlNlATURc ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER G.
DEATHS


JARMAN-In this city, suddenly, November
9Th, 1890, Francis Townsend Jarman, In
the list year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at No. 90
College street on Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock Friends are invited to at
tend. Burial private. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
A QUERY

For the Honorable Board of III
The following letter has been sent to
the board of finance:
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6, 1899
The Honorable Board of Finance, New
Haven Conn.,:
Gentlemen-In behalf of several citi-
zens and taxpayers I would respectful
ly ask if it will be possible for your hon
orable board to give a public hearing
upon the board of education estimates
for the year 1900.
You will pardon me if I explain why
believe the public should be given an
opportunity of expressing its opinion
upon the estimates of the different de-
partments.
The charter practically leaves the rate
of taxation and allowing money to the
different departments in the hands of
your honorable body, it taking two
thirds vote Of each branch of the COM
mon council to change the vote of your
honorable board and all transfers of
money being absolutely in your hands.
1t seems to me that, under the cir
cumstances the court of common coun-
Gil, the only body directly representative
of the taxpayers, having so little to say
about the rate of taxation and allowing
money to the different departments, and
nothing to say about transfers of mon
ey, it would be desirable to get an ex-
preston of public opinion concerning
the rate of taxation and the allowance
Of money to the departments. Very
respectfully Q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
DONATION DAY ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at the st. Francis Orphan
Asylum


Meeting at the ST. Francis Orphan
Asylum.
| The st. Francis orphan Asylum Do
nation Day association held meeting
Sunday evening. Rev. John Russell
presided over the meeting. at which
about forty were present, including the
Catholic clergy Of this city. Fifteer
new members of the association were
elected at the meeting.
I 1t was decided to divide the city into
| districts for the better and more con-
venient collection of the donation day
gifts. The donation day was fixed for
wednesday, November o.
Reports were made and the matter of
the donation day arrangements discuss
ed. The outlook for satisfactory col
lection was reported as very encourage
ing.
Following is the list of the members
of the st. Francis orphan asylum do
nation day committee: Rev. H. Fill
ley, Rev John d. Coyle Rev M. Me-
Keen, Rev. P. M. Kennedy, Rev. John
Russell, Rev. John Corcoran, Rev. J..
Curtin, William Keane, Hugh l. Finne-
gan, d. S. Gamble, Colonel r. r. Cal
lahan, William j. Rohan, James Reilly,
Captain Thomas K. Dunn, Captain
James J. Kennedy, Michael r. Enscoe
Hon. G. r. Driscoll, James P. Maher
Joseph Moloy, Daniel Dore, John l..
Foley, John Clancy, John e. MOZART
land, Thomas F. McGuinness, James
F. Brannigan, NJ f. Walker, Paul Rus
so, r. M. Sheridan, Thomas j. Stanley,
B. e. Lynch. John F. McHugh, James
T. Moran. James J. Carr, Thomas F.
McGrail, william Noonan, William F.
Donnelly, James A. Fogarty, C. IT,
Conway william F. Shannon, Matthew
Reilly, Charles M. Walker, Peter Nc
Keen, James B. Martin, James p.
Bree, d. S. Gilhuly, Thomas f, Cox.
John r. Ker1igan, Hon David Gala
han, Captain John Garrity, Edward
MCGOWAN, Eugene McKenna, Edward
O'Mara, John j, Lane, p. J. Cronan
DR.. f. p Hatch James Douglass, Jo-
seph r. Manning. M. F. Stanley, I. M.
Cllman, Milton Well, Edward Maher,
Pierce M. Maher, Edward T. Kennedy.
Daniel M Sheehan, Thomas A Ahern,
Patrick O'Grady John F. Doughan,
Thomas l. Kennedy, William j. Cronin,
John F. Heslin, Thomas j. Teddy. P.
H. Kirwin, j. P. Galivan, A. F. Maher,
Joseph A. Hughson, George A. Spencer.
William H. Nugent, Frank Gilhuly.
John Starr, David Gamble, jr., Thomas
James Maxwell, j. j. Hogan.
j. e. Mccain, Rob. Holilnger, Richard
Tyner, G. e. Hall, S. u. Poll, James
Flynn. j. c. Kerrigan, Mary Ryder
George Stanford. w. Hasselbach ]
Mark McGrath, Walter Leigh. |
Dennis Kane, Walter j. Conner Will
liam Beauton, Matthew Reynolds, John |
Desmond, F. Foley, j. p. Landers.
Henry Z. Norris, Ed. Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
1Mamts.
'-----''---------------'
WANTED,
WANTED,

SITUATION by a competent person ~
cnambermald and laundress or cook and
Ianndress, IN private family; best Of ref
erencesA Address
nj 2tp A. n. This oe7ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Personal J0TTINGS.

| Miss Margaret McKiernan has re-
signed her position as teacher in
room Webster school, She is soon
to become the bride of DR.. H. o. Elcock
substitute list has been appointed by
| Superintendent Kendall to fill the va
cancy caused by Miss McKiernan's
resignation.
| Rev. Mr.. Fennel, who has for some
| time been pastor of the Broad street
Baptist church, has accepted a call to
the South Baptist church, Newark, N.
j.
Superintendent Wrlnn, who has been
confined to the house since October 90,
is convalescent and expects to be able
to resume his official duties in a few
days. Superintendent Wrinn has been
suffering from an attack of acute in
digestion.
Mrs. H. M. Brown, a sister of ex-
Selectman Isaac e. Brown, and of the
late A. K. Brown, came recently from
Chicago to visit her niece, Mrs. Nelson
A. Beebe of 81 Pine street and will
probably stay here during the winter.
Health Officer DR.. William A. Wright
returned to this city yesterday from
Minneapolis where he attended the
annual meeting of the American Public
Health association, The papers read in
quality and interest surpassed previous
ones. DR.. Wright read a paper on
Diseases.
AT st. Mary's parsonage Sunday at
1880 a. m. Miss Mamie Keyee, the pop
ular telephone operator at Cronan's
box factory, and James Donlon of the
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company, were united In marriage
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of blue cloth, with white satin
and applique trimmings. Miss Rose
Reyes sister of the bride, was brides
maid and Frank Ryan was best man
The couple were the recipients of many
handsome and valuable presents. They
will start housekeeping on Grand ave-
nue. where the groom has finely furn-
ished home prepared.
A confirmation party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fine at their res
idence so Arch street, in honor of their
son Morris Sunday evening. A banquet
and music was enjoyed by the many
guests among whom from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Seide, grandpar-
ents Of Morris Fine, H. d. Seide, all of
Hartford: Mr. and Mrs Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lampert, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodlander, Mr. and Mrs
Bernstein Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer, Mr..
and Mrs. Spitznagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wittstein, Mr. and Mrs. Strauss Miss
Levenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Mr. Stoedle, Prof Schwartz and wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAN
OIJET

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAN
QUIET.
The toast list for the Chamber of
Commerce banquet next week Wednes-
day is at present not completed, but
will probably include Judge Roraback,
Rev. DIR. Lines, Governor Lounsbury,
and other we'll known speakers, besides
President Hadley, in whose honor the
banquet is given
A long list of prominent men have
been invited Some of those who have
signified their intention of attending
are President Hadley, LII d., u. s..
Senator 0. H. Plat of Meriden, Con-
gresham N. d. Sperry, Congressman G.
A. Russell of Kilingly, John Mckinley
of New London Colonel N. q. Osborn,
DR.. f. S. Lines, DIR. David Levy, Hon
A. T. Roraback Of Salisbury, Major S.
S. Leach, y. S. A., New London; Rev.
j. F. Corcoran. Mayor Driscoll, Presi-
dent M. F. Tyler, President Charles p.
Clark Hon. H. Goodsell of Bridgeport,
Colonel j. s. Greene of Hartford, Prof.
H. f.. Smith, DR.. g. p. Fisher, Major
w. e. Steadman, U. s. A.; Hon. Eli c.
Birdseye of Meriden, Hon. ]. d. Dewell,
president of State Board of Trade, and
Prof. Russell H. Chlttenden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Rev. III. M Sherman and Mrs. Mary
Leavenworth Receive Congratula.
tion,.
Bridgeport, Nov. e,--The engagement
of Mrs. Mary Leavenworth, daughter OF
the late W. H. Perry, to Rev. Henry
M. Sherman. rector of st. Pauls Epis-
copal church. was made public yes
terday, and both the parties accepted
the congratulations showered upon
them by the people of the parish Mrs.
Leavenworth is a regular attendant OF
st. PaulS and generous contributor
to all charitable causes. Under the
will of the late w. Fl, Perry she inher-
its large amount of property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Patent stove Brick lasts longest. d

FOR SALE-1. 900 set Patent Stove Brick;
every set warranted one year. Orders re-
ceived 1888 State street d. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
CLAlRvOYANT.

MARY j. WRIGHT, M. D., and bu.
siness clairvoyant, has returned to ~
High street. DR.. Wright Is the best
Ave Ave years in New Haven. Her predictions
on health and business never fall. She
treats all Chronic and Women's Diseases. 4
with or without medicine. Consultation
by letter Send age and lock OF hair
Hours to and evenings. s25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Special Committee on School
Supervisors.

The Special Committee of the Court of
Common Council TO whom was referred the
matter of inquirlng into the system of SUI
pcrvis6rs in the public schools will meet in
Rooms 10 and IL, City Hall, Wednesday,
November s, 1899, at 8 p. M. when the
public hearing thereon will discontinued.
Per order, ANTON STAUB,i Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B, MARTIN.
nj 1t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

PiIl-Fams -10 cents vial for DR.. Agnew's
Liver Pills would not make them the fame
they enjoy to-day If the curative powers
were not In them. Worth will get TO the
top, and that accounts for the wonderful
demand for these little gems. They posi-
lively cure Constipation. Billousness, Sick
Headache. Sold by Il. A. Gessner.39,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
WANTEIJ.
@0ts1e1I XnenmA.

ASK II. A. CALLAHAN,
% CHURCH Street to send you sample
policy of the Home Life Insurance Conn
pany before insuring. n4 TIP
Daily camera., 1899-08-30

not devoting himself to the running of
the students boarding house he was
making the chips fly all about him in
his studies. When vacation time came
he spent the interval between collegiate
years earning little money and study
ing in advance. In this way he secured
his much-desired knowledge of the arts
and sciences. He was graduated in
1855.
Then he wentout west and earnedA llv-
inf on cattle ranch while he was recov-
ering his health. Life in the open air
soon gave him back his strength, and he
returned to Indiana, well equipped for
his climb MP the ladder of fame. When
he came 10 indianapolis he was fortu-
nate enough 10 secure an entrance into
the law Office of Mcdonald d Butler,
and his untiring industry soon won the
confidence of the members of this noted
firm of attorneys: After he was admit
ted to the bar he opened law office of
his own, and was not long in winning
from the public the same esteem and
confidence he had won from his profess
sors, from his teachers, and from the
bosses" who were over him when he
wa. teamster and a hauler of logs.
Mr., Beveridge is staunch repub-
licau. He has giveL generously of his
time and money to that party, and did
not seek prompt returns. During the
campaign OF 1896 he stumped the state,
and paid his own way. The Pittsburgh
Bar association was so charmed with
his address on The Vitality of the
American Constitution" that the mem
bers of the association ordered il print
ed in order to study Mr.. Beveridge's 5
logic at their leisure. He ii was who
delivered the principal address at the
Lincoln celebration of the New York
Republican club. In Chicago he has ad-
dressed the Union league and the Mar
aue;,e clubs, and in 1896 he spoke at the
Auditorium, in that city, on the nation
al issues.
Senators, says the Chicago Times
Herald. will find in the young giant
from Indiana new power among them.
His youth will only enhance interest in
him. 1t is noted that Senator Turpie,
whom Mr., Beveridge succeeds, was only
"a when he entered the senate in 1863.
Marion Butler was only 30 when North
Carolina sen, him to the senate, SEN
a,or Stewart, of Nevada, was 81 when
he became a senator in 1864. Other
Young men in the senate are Senator
McLaurin, of South Carolina, who was
81 when appointed, and later elected
two years ago; Senator Kyle, of South
Dakota, who was 81, and Senator Can
non, of Utah. who was the same age.
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
PfO0A ExhOrtation.

Preaching one Sunday from the text
Love one another" the village parson
told little story of two goats that had
met on the one-plank bridge which
crossed small stream where he lived
But did they fight and try to push
each other into the water?" queried
the minister. "Oh. no! Ore lay down
and allowed the other to step over him.
There was the right spirit. Ny breth-
ren," said the preacher. leaning over
the pulpit, and speaking in a gentle,
persuasive tone. 'let us live like goats"
-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
YOUNG MAN HONORED.
Indiana'S Next Senator Is But az
Years of Age.
Albert J. BeveridKe Chosen to Sue
coed Senator Turpie-A seIf-MaAe
MAJ Who Need Not He Ashamed
Of Himself

Albert J. Beveridge, the new United
States senator from Indiana. will be
the youngest man in the senate next to
Marion Butler, of North Carolina. who
is u few months his junior. The sudden
rise of young Beveridge to eminence is,
one may say, unparalleled. AT Is he
was teamster and logger. At sc he
is senator of the United States. When
Mr.. Beveridge was born the civil war
was at its height, and the male mem
bers of the Beyeridge family were fight
ing for their country in the south. The
patriotism that took them away from
their home on the farm in Highland
county, o., was also the occasion of
their losing all their possessions, and
when the war was at end the family
removed 10 Illinois.
When he came out of the high school
his money was all gone. His prospects
for a college course were anything but
bright. but it were strange if fortune
could desert so persistent a worker. 1t
favored him with friend who advanced
him $50. With this insignificant sum
young Beveridge entered Depauw uni
versity. During his career at college
he was constantly in the predicament
of he boy who plays with fate by run
rug across the elastic ice of pond in
the fall. Everything was before him
The ice was all cracked behind him. He
struggled through it all manfully. He
got his living by serving bis fellow col
leglans as the manager of one of their
boarding houses. He had small time
and smaller desire for the frolics of
youth. During the time when he was
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
where Rahb.r l. Grown.

The principal rubber-producing re-
gion is the valley OF the Amazon, the
greater portion Of the rubber of COM
mcrcc coming from Brazil, Venezuela,
aud the United States of Colombia.
Much, however, is contributed by Cen
tral America and Mexico, The product
of Africa is steadily increasing, and
the planting of many thousands OF rub
her trees. in India under government
supervision will soon place that coun-
try prominently In the iist OF rubber
growing lands. ~~
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
He Gould Enjoy Them.

First Lady-What birthday presents
are you going to give to your husband
Second Lady-A hundred cigars.
First Lady-And what did you pay
for them?
Second Lady-Oh, nothing! For the
last few months l have taken one or two
out of his box every day. He hasn't
noticed it, and will be pleased with my
little present and the fine quality of the
cigars.-Spare Moments.
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
Not q Hero.

First Stranger-And SO you went off
and let your wife get divorce from
you, SO she could marry a younger and
handsomer man?
Second Stranger-Jesso.
First Stranger-Wasn't that rather
uncalled for self-sacrifice?
Second Stranger-N-o. I hated the
other mann. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
Beware of the smiler.

Beware of him who runs to meet
You with pleasant smile;
Shake hands with him and treat him we'll,
But keep your head the while.
Because the chances are that he
VIII have little note
He wants you to indorse. or that
He's fishing for your vote.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
At the Custom House,

Inspector-A female elephant is about
TO land without declaring anything
dutiable.
Collector-Search every compart-
ment of her trunk for diamonds and
tewelry. This may be another dodge.
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1899-08-30
The only Victim.

What time did the hotel catch fire?"
Midnight"
Everybody get out safely?"
"All except the night watchman. We
couldn't wake him up in time."-Tit-
Bits.