davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Mrs. Ziemer has rented the Mcclure
house and will move there when Mr..
Geo. Bedard vacates the first OF Septem.
her
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Word has been received from Rev,
George Wallace, who is at present on
the north Pacific coast, announcing his
recovery from bis recent stroke of parai
ysis.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Miss Catherine Harrington has return.
ed to Lake City to resume her school
duties.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW. Call
on J. B. Hyder. east of university. "a Ct
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Every Sumner Separate sdrt

Every Sumner Separate sdrt
should be sold will be sold il you re fully awake
to your own best buying interests; here's Aug
ust Economy we'll worth the practice.
s. % Skirts SI.t9
28 Skirts LIS
LBS Skirts "
1.6s Skirts 81
l.4S Skirts n
VIII CIsan Up Stray Bats.
Mems Straw Hats and Crash Hats, nons OF
them wore marked less than &c, Others 73c, hec,
sec and 81 25 you can buy any Of them for only
8oc.
Genuine Imported Chanois Gloves.
These slovss We havs run ~ a leader this ssa-
son at &c pair until 20 have closed out about
six dossn. We will sell them at 7sc . pair.
These gloves wash aud wear we'll
0lesi.s 0st Sumner Clsthi.s.
We're not going to balk at GOOD stin rsduc-
! tion, once our minds are made up to move them
out; but perhaps you'd bsttsr read the r-.iuc.
tious:
All Sii.75 Suits s.g
All 1880 Suits so
All s9s Suits 7z.
All 7.ss and 1.75 suits 81,
SaiIees.
Haven't got . big stock. bat tha,'s neither
hers nor thsre; it's PIICna that We smphssi.s
most just now.
SEQ tho splendid Sailor you eau buy here nov
at BIC and Soc. many Of them vsre ms rtsd three
times a. much.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
CHOICE

improved city property, which is rising
in value, to exchange for farm.
Uhimproved and property close in for
sale.
Desrably located lots in Mapleton at
bargain.
Several houses for sale cheap.
Loans Of $1,000 or over at 6 per cent.
w. B. SToDDARD,
1909 Pearl St.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
"a Word to the
Wise IS Sufficient. Z"


But some stubborn people
evan until dozvn sick - be-
fore trying to svard off illness
or cure It. The svise recog-
nise Il, the qvord "Hoods"
assurance of health.
For all blood troubles, scrofula, pim-
Piles, as well as diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bowels, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the effective and faultless cure.
Poor Blood" The doctor said there
were not seven drops OF good blood In my
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me strong and we'll" SUSIE Z. BROWN,
16 Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsla-"W We all use Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t cured my brother-in-law and
myself Of dyspepsia. 1 owe my life to It,"
NJ. H. xxx, 607 Franklin St.. Philadelphia.
Hoods Soa4apoAM
Ellza7slE3:l23lldD
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills the nonrrtating and
eoly cathartic to take with Hood. SarsapariA.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
16odJ Su,4apm4M

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills: the non.irritatins and
eoly cathartic to take with Hood. SarsapariliA
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
An Interesting Letter
From Far Away Manila
Ebert Countys Representative in the Brave Colorado
Ist Writes Entertainingy to the
Tribune.
MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
Dec. II, 1898.

Mr. y. Is.
Just thnkl long months nth of this month
left the good old of Colorado which almost
century, but nevertheless that left cor good
cause which helped to accomplish most successfully.
1t and Spanards
rendered the city of Manila to the Americans.
When left Colorado weighed 172 pounds now tip the scales
1877 pounds The climate with and the of
company they understand why that gain esh
as the majority of them are losing
Manila puts mind of the ancient cities about II is
above level and the
every direction easy person acquainted
The sidewalks that hardly
person walk along The horses raised the island very
them pulling the cars only
kind they have here Heavy loads pulled by buffalo, ca
boug they known here All buildings of Importance
surrounded wall eight feet high and the
the wall there glass make hard SCALE
Companies and quartering in Sein Sebastian church, and
think have the Our has excel
benches which the dining when we took We
lights dishes enjoy eating what little
better than when We had sit down the hard
ground.
7h Of December and took
days distribute 1t would have done you good
the broad smiles the boys faces when they box piece
them
The Astor battery paid Yesterday They
ready for the United States by week is crcuat
ed around today that there route to Manila from New
relieve the Minnesota and Cooado There
many reports that sounds good to be true.
Fellows tho Colorado established
the sick all brgad
ibid the litter Grand Sire of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge he will grant charter need
by doubt what the United States will
hold islands, Old Glory floats will have Odd
Fellows lodge The Free Masons brought charter with them and
get possibly help
When first Manila only had post duty perform
Colorado brigade; Bld
guard quite time with the Filipino prisoners
them what say There has been five
or six escape since took charge of the prison.
With regards best wishes to all enqung friends
II will bid you good-bye for the present
FRED MULIIaAN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
LITTLE BILLY BRYAN"

We are hearing much from Bryan; since the mel
ancholy war
lie is storning through the country as he never
Now his warning voice is sounding and resoand-
ing In the land
And the burden % his message is, WED better
not expand"
There is trouble for the colonel, fresh dismay
And he tells it to the people as the seasons come
1t was afst T. the robber tariff that disturbed his
And his words Of condemnation rolled across the
raging deep.
So they sent him down to congress (Which w,'
Where he smote the robber tariff just as David did
Yes. we had Z big reduction Ii the duties, be 1t
said.
And the poor wage workers children all went
supperless to bed.
Then the weishty western prophet read about a
And he fen upon the people like wolf upon the
with Sis % customary vicor he sspoused the silve,
And with eioqucnce descanted of crime thai
never was.
But his prophesies of evil, as expected, failed
So he's struck another Issue and s1horts his fel-
TO beware Of standing armies and of navies
Nor reach out beyond the confines of the soil
where Jackson taught.
He Is dead against expansion. and be doesn't like
the means
Now employed to keep our standing in the rug.
He feels out Of sorts with Hanna and lot oil
And he % doesn't like Mckinley so guess he.
boulder News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26

Some thoughtful writer, we
know not who, has written the
following, which we find in paper
marked "Stolen.
sTake walk through the cem-
etery in any large city and you
will pass the last resting place of
the man who blow down the muz-
zle of a gun to see if it was load
ed. A little further down the
beautiful slope is buried the man
who tried to jump on a. moving
train. The handsome marble shaft
of the man who blew out the gas
casts shadow across the bosom
of the hired girl who lit the fire
with kerosene, while in close prox-
unity lies all that is mortal of the
old lady who keeps baking powder
and strychnine on the same shelf
in the pantry. The dude who
wore plug hat in Texas is quiet
now, and rests by the side of the
gambler who turned the trump
from the bottom of the deck. The
fair damsel who pinched her cor,
set to the last hole and danced
every number at the fremen's ball
slumbers close to her lover, the
intelligent idiot who rode bicy-
Gle ten miles in nine minutes. The
stylish young man who smoked a
cigar while cleaning his clothes
with gasoline sleeps most peace
fully, and the branches of the
rosebush which adorn the lust
resting place of the old maid who
contracted the morphine habit and
took too much, wave over her
grave. But alas! beneath a gras-
sy mound moulders a greasy sus-
pender button, all that could be
found Of the printers devil who
lit match near benzine can.
The troubles of the farmer who
stood in front of his moving ma
chine to oil the sickle are now
over and so are those Of the battle
Scared veteran who taught in the
Mexican war, won laurels in the
last great rebellion, but failed to
successfully draw his musket
through barbwire fence while
out hunting wootlchucks-'
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
THE BOOM IS
SOON TO BEGIN

Mr.. Charles Sctrader, of Eliza
beth, member of the Russell Gates
Mercantile company, was in town
Saturday arranging for work to
begin at once on the large store
and creamery Of the company 20 be
built at this place. Rock for the
foundations will be obtained of
A. Kunze at his quarry in Brook s
canon, and is of excellent quality.
The Caldwell boys we're engaged
to do the hauling. Mr.. Schrader
also looked up a location for OBJ.
tanning ice for the creamery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
ELBERT CREAMERY
TO REOPEN

Mr.. Hamilton, an cnterprising
young man of Denver, last week
purchased the stock of Messrs. S.
l.. Griffin and A. Z. Carver in the
Elbert creamery, paying down
5000. II is understood he will
return this week, close the deal
and at once proceed to put the
creamery in good order and open
it for business within few days.
II Is admitted by all that this town
is one of the best in the state for a
creamery and the farmers around
il are constantly increasing their
herds of dairy stock, SO Mr..
Hamilton proposes to fill a long
felt want by ut once opening the
establishment and supplying a mar.
ket for the milk product.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
[he County Road
An Absorbing Question
Prominent and Well Known Citizen Sweeps Away
Arguments for the North Road and
Explains the Motive that
Prompted the
Petition.
ELBERT, CoLoRADo,
Jan. 90. 1899

a noticed article the Banner published
week TRIBUNE in regard the proposed running
Ebert Of all the petitions far presented the commission
nt one proposed the road it should be-
r consideration please generally for than year.
r. natural place for the road to start the township
as of Ebert and follow that line into town, with only
op that part of the Frick field where
b yeer southwark 100 200 yards and follow the down.
doing away with all bad hills Such would the Fc
in two pars with water in both and leave place
pway Stock instead of Gas in the peton making
fields them only 160 acres and isolating
farming land from the dwelling, corras and stables.
think Topsy" great deal for ngger that sust
for NO who has spool of wire post
st times that not to mention the of four
miles fence three bridges runway for stock and grading
proposed petition gotten expressly for and by who
to damage Eber than b. King could possibly do
bM be try for years.
have probably not damaged tie place intentionally but
shosighenes which they undoubtedly have shown before
in this Some of them undoubtedly have great in
certain of county officers and will that influence
themselves regardless of private property public welfare
hat thought does man, low enough live by the downfall
eowman, have but selfish though9 He doesn't whether
town not only he lure the nckles into his
the principal this road business and
would petition have all the roads bockaded if it woulo
BIT him cent worth.
ow the road viewers will do they please regardless of yo
mine and walking good the other will
Yours for the greatest good to the greatest number,
WALLACE f. AUX.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
URGES VACCINATION,
DR.. Henry SewalI, Secretary State
Board Of Health, Recommends
General Vaccination.

The following is a copy of a
letter received by County Supt.
Mrs. Anna q. Willard, of Ebert
county, from DR.. Henry Sewall,
secretary state board of health:
ssTo the Superintendent of Schools
Elbert county:
"You are no doubt informed of
the invasion in this state of SMALL
pox. The disease now exists at
ten widely separate points. The
safe snd only means for resisting
this disease lies in general vaccina-
ton. 1t is especially important
that all school children should be
thus protected. You are urgently
requested to take effective meas,
ures leading school boards Il
demand that all children within
your jurisdiction should be re-
quired to present certificates O
successful vaccination preliminar,
TO entering school.
ssRespectfully,
"HENRY SEwALL, Sec.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
EARTH TO EARTH
AND DUST TO DUST
Last Sad Rites Over the Remains of DIR. Logan, the
Well Known Physician and Respected
Citizen

The funeral services Logan conducted BY p
lodge Falcon being by the qcs gathering people
banded together that their last respects de-
Euban, Whitmore, Turner Rev Bell
did nded from Eastonve and
participated that Knights
prominent Of the Cuhan
nd Peyon attendance.
The funeral preached in the school house Tuesday
Falcon Bell which the taken the Ever
green cemetery Colorado Springs fer where large
number knights Springs we're
Next week will print resolutions respect which
being drafted BY members of Sunrise No 27 of Eastonvie
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
NEW SUNDAY
SCHOOL
AT FONDIS

The people of Fondis met Sun
day, the 18th, and organized a
Sunday school, which will be
the Fondis Sunday school with 81
scholars. The officers are as
follows: L. w. Parkhurst, sup
erintendent; MIR. Warner, assist
ant superintendent; Ivea Conar-
roe, secretary; Ethel Ricketts,,
treasurer; Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Logsdon and Colonel McGill,
members finance committee. Meets
every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
VALUABLE STRIKE.

PRMHR WELL KNOWN ELBERT BOY
lIkEs IT RICH AT ANACONDA. COLO.
|EpE HE GETS POSSESSION OF A
p0Er WEIGHING ONE HUNDRED LBS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26

Married, at the residence of
and Mrs. d. M. Watkins,
Prday evening, Dec. 31st, Mr..
FY Kerber and Miss Nola
20, Rev. G. M. Reid, ofiiciat-
The wedding was a very
| affair, only the immediate
pds being present. Mr.. Ker-
Is a clerk in the employ of the
fery firm of Watkins Bros. and
pc Of Anaconda's well known
popular young business men.
bride is a great favorite
pe her large circle of friends,
Pc good wishes follow her to
pew home. Anaconda AZ
4. Kerber is a half brother of
:. H. Purden of Ebert and
here several years ago. He
nany friends in this commu-
who extend to him and his
nearly congratulations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
ROAD OvERsEERs.

Pc following road overseers
appointed by the commis-
rs at their meeting a few days
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
EVIDENCE To CONVICT
Three Eastonyille Men Charged
With Being Instrumental in
Victor Tipton's
Death.

'n introduction of testimony in the trials OF Bud Muaney
a hoy Feener Colorado Springs charged with the mur
Upton at Eastonvle the night OF October 2otn asl
M attorney McAister and asked the Court 70 ns'ruI'
y 70 return verdict guilty." He stated that enough
had introduced by the state he therefore asked
M verdict Judge Harris instructed the jury to re-
'edict which done and only took the ~ men i've
me- 10 decide that he prisoners guilty The Jury never
court room Mr.. bIuaney and the two tleener boys re
pnlc e S"'"s s
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26

The great stockmen's conven-
ton is now in session at Denver
and promises to eclipse anything
of the kind ever held in the west.
Denver is the place for conven-
tions, as the citizens try to show
everybody a good time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
NOTICE.

fed to present same for payment
at the office of the county treas
urer Of Elbert county, Colorado.
The above warrants cease TO draw
interests 80 days form this date,
January IA, 1899.
JOHN Fl. J.UNDY,
County Treasurer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
DIED.

Sleep on. sweet child and take thy rest;
God called her home. lie thouehtfi best.
Died, December II, 1893, at
Colorado Springs, Mable, aged IS
months, daughter OF Dell and
Essie Miller of Hill Top, Colorado.
The remains were laid to rest at
Elizabeth by the side of Mrs.
Miller's mother.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26

s'Smallpox was the general
topic of conversation last week
owing to the report Of case in
Limon. This was, of course, a
false report, and the excitement
has somewhat decreased. The
school children will be vaccinated
next Saturday by DR.. Godsman OF
Burlington.-Limon Independent
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-26
When G1aveyards Yawn

II these poor souls who lie here dead
Could speak without refrain.
They all would say with one accord,
"We'll ne'er Co 30 again."
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

wood, the American home supply is aSke- quate. The toy-malling business here gives employment to about 4,C00 per sons, of whom nearly one-third are in the state of New York. Toys are also made ill Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New Jersey but very few in Con- necticut. fewer n the west. and prac- ticaIly none at all in the south. though there is one toy factory in the state of Kentucky Whatever be the condition of the toy business for manufacturing t is one which allows of large profits, and which entails. sometimes. large losses to the retailer.
 As articles of merchandise. toys are very perishable. They break easily; the fashion changes in them often: they are salable only at certain times in the year. and then only in certain grades, and the carrying of "a large stock entails obligations upon dealer which he finds it sometimes difficult to meet. But in holiday season, under a normal demand. the percentage of profit is large. It is largest on foreign made toys. fact which may account for the big importation. one-half of the total sGpply.-N. I. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received until II o'clock a. m. on Friday, March 30, 1899, by the board of coLltGol of Ari- zona at their office in Phoenix, at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders for furnishing supplies to the insane asylum in such quantities (mOre or less) as may be re- quired for three months commencing April l, 1899, and ending June 50, 1899. All supplies must be furnished at sucb times and in such quantities as may be required by the superintendent of the asylum.
 Samples of all goods bid on to be furnished to the board when required All supplies to be delive. ed at the asylum if required by the supsrip tend ent.
 The board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid. list of the articles to be bid upon may be seen at the office of the under signed. F. J. J.BENNITT,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
ORDINANCE NO. 2S2.

An Ordinance for the Purpose of Local
 Improvements Cn the East Side of
 North First avenue, Between Wash
 ingtOn Street and the Alley Between
 Adams and MOnI oe Street, in the
 City of Phoenix, A. T.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. A proper petition having been duly filed with said Common Council and all legal proceedings hav- ing been duly taken therefor, 1t is hereby ordered that there be construct ed by special taxation of contiguous property fronting on the east side of North First avenue, between Washing ton street and the alley between Adams and MOnrOa streets, in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, a cement or artificial stone sidewalk not Jess than sixteen feet in width along the line of said front age.
 Sec. 2 Said cement CT artificial stone sidewalk shall be constructed with a curb of like material or of nat ural stone and ;n all respects in ac- cOrdance with plans and specifications of such work heretofore authorized by the said Common Council Of Pnocnix and as the same shall be given by the city engineer of Phoenix afOr esaid who is authorized and directed by said city to superintend the laying of said sidewalk and curb to the eXtent Of re- quiring that the same shall conform in all respects to the law, ordinances, plans and specifications in such case provided.
 Sec 3. This ordinance shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 23d day of Marcn, 1S90
 Approved this 23d day of March, 1S99 c. ). DYER. Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS. City Recorder.
 First published by The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, March 2S, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
Alcohol USed as Fuel.

A new invention of great importance has just been patented by German chemist, Julius Norden. of Aldenhoven, Germany. He has succeeded in harden ing alcohol until it becomes a solid mass. This will insure a very much greater popularity for the empIo yment of alcohol. It now comes in small cyl indricaI pieces, packed in patent tin boxes, that can be used for cooking, lighting. heating and the various uses of everyday life. The soidified alcohol burns without wick, can be blown out after use and then hardens again with in minute. The danger of explosion is absolutely done away with.-Chicago Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
BIoodhound Trials.

, Recent bloodhound trials in England indicate that the popular notion of the pertinacity and infallibility of those sleuth hounds is exaggerated. Tested in the most favorable circumstances. not more than one dog in four faithful ly tracked its quarry. and at least one in four failed wholly or refused to make the attempt. In the actual tracking of real fugitives. conditions would be far less favorable to the dogs, and their performances would doubtless be cor respondingly less creditable. We may have 10 revise, or at least discredit. some stirring scenes in fiction. from Uncle Toms Cabin" to ''The Cloister and the Hearth. Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

seems nothing else on earth so desirable
 as the quiet and peace of his own fire
 side. He doesn't want to talk or bt i talked to. He doesn't want to have tC
 force himself to smile CT to think, anC
 least of all does he want to forsake his
 slippers for his dress suit.
 The woman, on the other hand, has | been shut up all day in the walls of her
 house, going through the deadly duI round of domestic duties without the | distraction of seeing q fresh face or ! hearing new idea. She has toiled in 1 her way just as hard as her husband ! and when night comes she, too, feels 1 the need of q change O rest and refres h 1 herself. She is also worn out in body
 and mind and tired-tired of the serv- | ants incompetence and the children s fretting and nagging and perpetual de-
 mands and of turning and twisting and l patching and nending and thinking
 while she is swallowing one meal what she will have to provide for the next
 She would like to rest from it all by putting on a pretty frock and going | to the theater or party. CT even to
 make a call on the people next door.
 To even suggest such q thing to her
 husband, however, is to bring on a
 growing diatribe on women's gadding
 with the self-righteous assertion from
 her lord and master that you don't
 see me forever wanting to run around
 somewhere" Having delivered his
 hOmily, the>man stretches his feet out
 again to the fire and absorbs himself
 i'll his paper and never once thinks he is not an entertaining companion for
 woman who is pining for a little
 brightness and innocent amusement
 From their own points of view the husband and wife are both right, and lnasmuch as we can't change the condi- tions of life it is a good deal better tC adapt ourselves to them than to try to adapt them to us. An old, provert sets forth the fact in natural history that you can take an OK to water, but you can't make him drink. In like manner you can take your husband tc a party. but you can't make him enjoy himself, as every woman knows who has ever tried it. So the part of good sense and good feeling seems to be tc let him alone. Let him be happy in his own way and devise your own scheme for relaxation and enjoyment. There is no woman. unless she is miserable who can't get out of her owr house for q few hours every day In that time she may meet bright people go to club meetings, see the best plays at the matinees. and if she tires ot home cooking treat herself to unusual dishes at the restaurants. In these days of wOmeE's independence there is rC reason why sEe should rot find for her self plenty of rational enjoyment that would in no way interfere with hel home duties or interests. And in find ing these outside interests she better fits herself for dealing with the com pleX duties every woman cCnfronts who has a husband and children.-Chi caoo Chronicle.