davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
BOULDER CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Night With MAX Heinrich. tho Distin
guished Baritone.

The Night With Max Heinrich. the Distin.
guished Baritone.
Max Heinrich is a royal entertainer
aad his rich baritone voice afforded a
banquet for an audience which last mig hi
illed the large auditorium and annex of
the Presbyterian church. The Bostonian
sang more than half his program in Ger
man. but the latter part of the program
consisted Of songs in English and they
all pleased. He has a fine voice and
sings with great feeling. The artist &C
companied himself on a Weber Grand
piano and though the effect of such dual
employ was not fine the results
were worth the loss of dignity by the fine
character of piano playing The Erl.
king and Spring Song pleased the
writer best of his many selections. In
the Two Grenadiers he did not begin to
thrill his audience as did Frederick
Howard, late of Denver, who sang tha,
robust song here year or SO ago. Mr.
Heinrich has wonderfully sympathet.
lc voice and manner and, doubtless. af.
forded an evenings entertainment to the
music enthusiasts present. 1t was noted,
however. that large proportion of the
applause came from certain student
quarters after certain professors had
passed through the audience. He de-
served more applause than hc received
before this artificial stimulus and some.
what less than these young men gave
him for Snow Drops" However. i,
was an entertainment Of which the
Boulder Choral society may feel proud
our only Criticism being. too much Of
Heinrich, great as he is. Another voice,
little variation in the program and the
entertainment would have been all that
could have been desired.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Mems Suits & OVercOatS

The elegance of the best merchan,
design in cassimers, cheviots, serges and
worsteds are in our immense assort.
ment of suits. Kerseys. Meltons, chin
chillas and coverts for overcoats.
SUITS s. 90 to $4,000
OVERCOATS s6 50 to s75 90.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Costly to Uncle SA NJ,

Washington, Nov. 2S-The blacksmith
shop at the Boston navy yard was de
stoyed today. II was wooden struct
ure So by 400 feet large and wooden
two story and half structure. 1t was
filled with most expensive special ma
chinery and the loss to the government
is about 81. soo,o 900.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
We Point

with pride to increase of business. This increase
comment. Hundreds of times day you hear the re-
mark "HOLSTEIN'S ARE ALWAYS BUSY" The
continuous growth Is not the result of haphazard
way of doing things, but pursuing with grim deter
minaton, day in and day out, those laudable meth
ods which has made this headquarters for ready
to apparel for boy; quoting prices on
high class merchandise, which are lower than those
quoted elsewhere on inferior qualities.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
BOYS CLOTHING

The choice here cannot be improved.
Whatevers newest. whatever's stylish,
whatever's right is here. The selections
are second to none. Suits at 81 90, s. 50.
s. 90 and up to $500 in styles exclusively
our own. The same for young men ages
Il to 10. Every nobby style is here and
you know the prices are right.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
The Coming Dance.

The Eastern Star dance will be given
at Masonic Temple December s. A
committee on invitations has been ap.
pointed and consists OF Mrs. Arne,t. Mrs
Adams and MIR. S. B. Border. The
committee desire 1t understood that all
Masons and members OF the Eastern
Star are invited Tickets 81 per couple.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
knom for Ontdnnr Snnr :

Chicago is larger by 1900 through
the annexation OF suburb called Austin
The prairie fires and coon hunting in the
corporate limits Of the Windy City be.
come more interesting every year
Globe-Democrat.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Accepts Foreign Service.

Berlin. Mo-. zs-Baron Manteuffel.
former colonel in Prussian Dragon
regiment. has arrived in Pretoria and
accepted high commission in the Boer
army
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
B|i|QI1 5 Power
Rules S0UdQ||
The SOUpAN is ENGLANO'S.
The X aiifs Killed and His G rest Army Sur
rendered.

Cairo. Egypt. Nov. 2S-Lord Kitch-
ener reports that Colonel Winga,e came
up with the kalifa near the Nile river
and defeated him signally. The kalifa
was killed and thousands OF dervishes
urrendered. including the camp and all
the women OF the kalifa's household
This defeat puts an end to all opposition
10 British rule in the Soudan.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25

Orange River. Nov 75-The wounded
OF the fight at Belmont have begun to ar
rive. One hundred and seven have been
brought in. OF these few are Beers.
One Of the latter states that one out of
every 40 Of the Beers were picked out to
shoot British officers in the battle.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
The CITY Lo.ss,

Chicago, Nov. 2s-A verdict Tor s,7oo
was today given the Pennsylvania Rail
road company against the city OF Chica-
go for damages in the riots during the
strike of 1894.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25

London. Nov. 2s-The Times pub
yesterday, reporting an engagement ne !
Willow Grange. The British infantry
retreated after taking the enemys posi-
ton at the point of the bayonet. The
British loss was three killed ard twenty.
seven wounded.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Ship and Crew Lost,

Boston, Nov. 25-All hope is now
abandoned for the Elwood H. Smith,
which sailed.for South Atlantic ports from
this point. She carried crew OF I8 men
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Lakes of Killarney.

Dublin. Nov. Alt was officially
stated today that the lakes of Killarney
had been sold 10 private parties. though
price or purchas rs are not given.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25

Glasgow. Nov. 25-A rumor on
Change today is 10 the effect that Mafek.
ing has been surrendered by the British.
1t is not confirmed.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Kansas Bank Robbed.

Wichita, kas., Nov. 25-The bank of
Clear Water was robbed of $4,000 last
night, the safe being clown open.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
SOR1IE UkFRUITFUl.

Hny.rd Driven by Boers Back Into His
Estcourt Prison
Pietermaritzburg. Nov 25-General
Hilyard made a sortie from Es.cou I
Thursday and the Beers retired, but Hill
yard was obliged to return to town with
out restoring communication with the
South.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
Money tn Loan

Have 81 900 to 1880 to loan on i'm
proved real estate at net six per cent in.
terest. Address box $50 Boulder, Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
FURNISHINGS

New shirts, new hosiery, new neck.
wear. new gloves. and as usual. the
larges, assortmen,s of underwear in the
city.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
HATS

The best hat makers reach you through
the store, and the hat caps the climax OF
dressiness. Our $500 fedora or derby
is the talk Of the town.
Daily camera., 1899-11-25
For Thanksgiving Day.

THE Colorado Road" has arranged -
hold tram No. ,3 Of Nov. goth (rhanks.
giving Day. to leave Denver at $50 p.
IN. This will allow excursionists to wit.
ness the football game and arrive home
in time for dinner. For those who will
wish to spend the evening in Denver we
have a special train leaving Denver at
1890 p. NJ. after the performa nces at the
theatres. 2S.t d
The mothers OF Boulder will be glad
to learn this fact. We have added new
department-misses ready to wear skirts.
}, I. SAcHoFsKY.
18th and Pearl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

turc authority for municipalities to
furnish light to private consumers
would meet with a hearty cooperation
from the smaller cities Of the State.
Many of them have electric lighting
plants for furnishing public light. They
could just as well as not furnish light
to their citizens. and frequently have
sought from the Legislature the privi-
lege Of so doing. but without success.
In several neiglboring States cities
having municipal plants are allowed to
sell light. The cities Of Illinois. cspe-
cially the smaller ones. should he given
this same privilege. If Mayor Harrison
should name this committee and II
should be successful in securing legis.
lation Of this sort 1t would earn the
gratitude not only Of the people of
Chicago who protest at being held IN
the grasp of the gas trust. but of the
citizens Of the smaller municipalities
of the State as we'll"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
PASS rnis RESOLUTION

The following resolution Will b
presented BY influential mon 60
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic Oily 0onvontlonss
Resolved, That our Senators and
Representative In the General A..
soHnbly b, and they are hereby,
requested 20 Insist upon and g vote
for the repeal Of the Infamous gas
0olldatlon logl0latlon, openly
puroha0ed In the last General A..
Sembly q illinois, end which lnfan,.
ou0 measure subjects our people
20 perpetual robbery and forever
d0ba10 our city from ovNnlng light
lng plant % 10 oWn.''
This resolution wac paced BY
both the Republican and Demo.
cratic County oonventlons In loo0.
Cwsar
has been thoroughly tested In the fol.
lowing Points:
For economy, durability, easy wash.
Ing.
shrinking or injurious to fabrics.
For leaving the hands smooth and
soft.
For washing the most delicate en-.
brOidery without particle Of injury.
1t Is n well.knOwn fact to practical
laundresses that there Is no economy
In q cheap adulterated soap. Not only
from the fact that 1t has not the lasting
qualities, but also from injury done the
clothing.
by the use Of CAESAR, linens and 9th.
er fabrics do not rot, they wear on,
naturally.
II has been proved that CAESAR does
80 per cent. more washing than the
average laundry soap will do.
CAESAR has rich, velvet creamy
lather that penetrates and softens the
clothing, consequently It makes wash
Ing easy.
CAESAR will not cause chapped OF
rough hands. Why? Because 1t con
talns NO injurious substances Of any
kind.
CAESAR retails mt &c a bar, and W.
feel confident that with a fair trla
you will make Caesar household
soap. Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH LISTER,
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
His Attack on the Sc0undrels Struck
Home In the Union League
Club Meeting.
For the Club Harbors Men Who Are
Notorious in Connection with
Elevator Doodle.

Nrn who handled brides for elevator
bills: men who handled brides given to
legislators for railroad bills: men who
handled Legislative brides for other
rotten bills sat at the Union League
Club the other night AMI heard George
T.. Cole roast them. Mr.. Cole spoke of
the bride givers ~ being the most dan
getous men in the community. They
could not exist n minute without so
eial. political and financial backing of
such men as formed the Union League.
THEY were good husbands. good faith
crs. an,l good neighbors. but felt iustl.
lied in bribery. to protect Overlooking
bank accounts He thanked the club
Tor its refusal to discuss the franchises
until tue Allen bill was off the statute
books.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

~6A
The Infamous Gas Trust bought our
streets Of the last Legislature. ana the
city of Chicago can never own a gas
plant or an electric light plant of its
own until this consolidation" law Is
repealed.
Think Of an American city prohibited
from using It's own streets!
Yet the city Of Chicago cannot use Its
own streets II 1t wants to light them
itself!
The Gas Trust owns Chicago streets.
1t bought them from the last Legisln.
ture.
The people are Just awakening to this
fact.
Wait until they are thoroughly
aroused. ana some gentlemen will not
wish to remain long inside the city
limits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

"What il the price Of Dobbins
Electric SoapY'
"Five cents q bar, full size, just
reduced from ten. Hasn't been slesl
than ten for ~ years."
why, that's the price Of common
brown soap. Send me o box. can't
afford to buy any other soap after
this"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
GSa

Chicago would have had Il grand new
gas company but for the passage OF
this scoundrelly frontage bill. ON June
g, 1897, Franklin II. Head, Franklin
MacVeagh, l.. l., COburn, ID. i. Chilly
John A. Roche, J. q. Hatley, IL. y.
Criticized, Gilbert Is. Shaw, ii. w. Lee
man and NJ. G. Bullock asked the Chi
yago City Council for an ordinance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Location Of Chicago 0spots and the
Various Roads which lea,r
Each Station.

DEARB0RN STATION Dsastssa PEN So.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
MOnOn Route.
Wabash.
GRAND CENTRAL -llasslssa q. az ID Ave-
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Wisconsin Central.
Baltimore and Ohio.
U'l0N DEPOT csasl 4 Adams Stssts
Chicago, Milwaukee and 1t. Paul.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Pennsylvania Lines.
Chicago and Alton.
Fan Handle.
CENTRAL STATION 1T 4 Pert IN.
c., c., &. and 81. Louis (Big 4 Routc).
Chicago and West Michigan.
Michigan Central.
Illinois Central.
ROCK ISLAND Dep0r-vsa Osssn 3. Pacific Ave-.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
y. Y. q. 4 st. l.. nickel Plnte).
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN -klsss Z Wells ssA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
/A1S0A

II Is reported NJ Springfield tia, the
Gas Trust will ask for n law giving the
City Council the power to fix the price
of gas. 1t Is not satisfied with what 1t
Is making now, and II 1t gets It's law
through 1t will "iiX' the Council to
raise the price of gas to 81 or $50 per
900 feet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

The Gas Trust is making slathers OF
money out of It's damnablc monopoly,
1t guarantees the Ogden Company
S2OO. 900 per year for not extending its
plant under its franchise. The money
of course, comes out Of the pockets OF
the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

Corporation money buys bailiffs ana
brides jurles. Corporation money buys
legislation. Is this sort OF freedom
guaranteed by the constitution;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

some of the following prominent citi
zcns to tell what they know about the
elevator bill. anyway, what It Is. why
1t was passed. and what was done t.
secure its passage:
l.. q. Goddard,
John NJ. Darnell.
Charles II. Crawford,
Charles COunselman.
George Il. Marcy,
L. ID. Armour.
Armour X Company.
Lloyd J. Smith,
Charles T.. Hill.
Free l.. Morris.
Charles \. Allen.
James Branen.
L. Il. Weare.
W. II. Harper,
John l.. Thomas.
Louis L. PerrOttct,
George !. Brine.
Frank Murdoch.
Dclos W. Baxter.
VIM. Il. NOrthcOtt,
David r. Littler,
Isaac Il. Craig,
T.. 4. Chapman,
Caleb G. johnson,
I. +. Rumscy,
And others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

There should be an investigation OF
the methods of doing business of the
Auditing Committee of the West Town
Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

Nuu OUTFITS.
OF course the Gas Trust officials deny
that the price of gus will go up July 1.
That IL their policy while tho Lcgisla.
ture Is In session.
After the Legislature adJourns the
price of gas will be 30 per 1000 feet In
Chicago. and don't you forget 1t.
Why shouldn't the Gas Trust reap the
benefit of the legislation 1t bought and
paid for 80 dearly?
Did the Gas Trust frame and pay
$25O.OOO for the passage Of law per.
hitting corporations to consolidate
without obtaining any benefit from II
itself!
Hardly.
Every trust that II now depressing
the people Of Illinois II a product Of
the Gas Trust consolidation law.
The Ice Trust, the Flour Trust. the
Elevator Trust, the Egg Trust have all
been formed on the strength Of the Gas
Trust consolidation bill, paid for with
Gas Trust money. In consequence
Ice has gone up,
Bread has gone up.
Eggs have gone up.
Provisions Of all kinds have gone up
In price.
1t IL unreasonable TO suppose that
Gas will not go UP.
Gas will go up.
The Gas Trust paid $25O.OOO for the
passage Of the Infamous CONSOLIDATION
J and Frontage bill.
II will reap Its reward by the income
II will net from the raising Of the price
| of gas.
Chicago IL mt Its mercy.
%SA
The streets of Chicago were never sc
poorly lighted us they are ut present.
| The gas Is of u poor quality and thu
condition of the gas lamps was never
so bad.
~6A
Alderman John +. Neagle, of the biz
Twelfth Ward, voiced the sentiments
of nine tenths Of the people Of the In
telligent section which he represents
when he introduced into the City COun
ct, u short time ago the following reso
| luton:
| Resolved, That the Corporation COun
sci he and he Is hereby directed to In
sttutc proceedings to test the constitu
tlonallty of the net OF the Legislature
permitting the consolidating OF ga'
companies. and also annul the act o
consolidation Of the Consumers Ga
Company. the Peoples Gas Light am
Coke Company and the Equitable Ga
Company, for the reason that thes
companies In consolidating under tn
name of the Peoples Gas Compan,
have violated the express condition
against consolidation contained In III
ordinances granting them the priylleg
to operate In the city Of Chicago.
%S~
II Is reported at Springfield that III
, Gas Trust will ask for law giving III
: City Council the power to fix the pr!c
: of gas. 1t Is not satisfied with what
, Is making now, and II II gets It's ln'
through II will Fix" the Council
raise the price of gas to 50 or $50 n
! 1000 feet.
, %6>
I CORPORATION money buys bailiffs an
Q brlbcs juries. Corporation money bu!
i legislation. Is this sort of frecdo
!. guaranteed by the constitutions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04
A6lo

When the corporations want law
they buy it. when they want yer
dict they buy that, too. Where are we
drifting toI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

The streets Of Chicago were never so
poorly lighted rs they are ut present.
The gas Is Of poor quality and the
condition of the gas lamps was never
so bad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-04

granting them a franchise for the pur-
pose of erecting gas works and laying
mains In the streets.
This company. composed of tine solid
men of cago-incorruptiblc men who
could not he bought-offered to furnish
gas to the people for so cents per 1000
feet.
Only three weeks would elapse from
the time the ordinance was introduced
until July 1. when the law giving the
Gas Trust a perpetual monopoly Of Chi
Cages streets went into effect.
These eminent citizens tried to pre-.
vent the monopoly from saddling the
results of its bribery upon the people.
But they did not succeed. The Gas
Trust bribcd the aldermen. the Mac.
'cagh ordinance was killed, and Chi.
cago was given up forever to the Trust
robbers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11

A negro limb of the law in Raleigh
Is evidently made Of very rotten tim
Der. He asked a negro woman in. a
mayors court an improper question,
and got the answer he did not desire.
This stirred his sayagery and he near
ly knocked her down. The mayor fined
him SO and closed the case. He was
also fined SIS for assault and battery
on the woman who brought an action
against him. The report Of the News
and Observer says:
The greatest indignation was ex-
pressed on all hands, and by people of
all classes, conditions and colors, at the
conduct Of the negro and the tender
manner in which h mayor treated
him thereafter. The colored people
feel especially outraged at the entire
proceeding. The cancerous carcass of
this Lane is not worth the free adver-
tisement it a here received, but that
fact must not allow it to go untouched
Of the dogwhip Of exposure. 1t is an
affair, not of one attorney and one wit
ness-and they ~negroes-but Of the
legal profession and of all witnesses.
Tt is a matter Of principle, involving the
rights of lawyers n the safety of wit
nesses upon the stand"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
TREND IN

There is a strongly suspected wide
spread immortality and lubricity in the
upper circles in some of the larger cit
les. Very ~disgraceful things come to
light, and these are but examples and
expressions of a ~profounder vicious life
not yet revealed in all of it's hideous
deformity. The divorce business in the
north has been carried to a fearful,
most disgusting extent. Shame to say
there are southern legislators who have
shown a favcility in favoring these
abuses as they rave other actions and
laws and customs in the rich section,
that is by no means the wisest and
purest. There is talk in spots in the
north about reform, etc. The Wash
ington Star gives this:
TT is reported that Newport society,
representing the highest metropolitan
circles, is beginning to consider the dd-
visibility of taking UP h cudgels for
divorce reform, in behalf Gf a higher
standard of private morals This is a
gratifying suggestion. Ministers may
preach and reformers agitate to their
hearts" content, but without actual leg
loldIlOh SICy ~ iol oSNcfifpAASA o~
much for good in years as will an arouS-
ed smart set in a single SEASON TO-
ward the encouragement of This form
of immortality"
AS an evidence Of the trend ap north
take the recent display on the Fourth
just passed at New Brunswick, N. j.,
a state than ranges up strongly in bad
things, and most prominent the awful
devouring trusts There was a rae by
many girls, on bicycles for a husband.
did you ever?" a beautiful young
man was the prize to be won. Twenty
girls ran the race. An account states
this:
1.-The girls were of various types.
Some were fat, some lean, some tail
some short, some pretty n some de
cfdedIy otherwise But the heroic
young man made no conditions as to
personal charms of characteristics; he
placed no limit upon the number of en-
tries. He simply stood f1at-footed and
declared that he would marry the. girl
who would win a Bicycle race for a
mile. Twenty girls were silly enough
to think that such a fellow was worth
wirnipp'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11

fhe Defender Beaten by she Columbia
New York, July Sat Last the big
Aoop yachts Columbia and Defender
lave met in a battle royal that has
,een satisfactory to, all concerned. In a
Estrong and fairly steady breeze and
smooth water, they sailed over a course
of about twenty-six miles today and the
|Columbia fairly and squarely Outsailed
the Defender by 8 minutes, 13 seconds
actual time. If. the Columbia, after
measurement, is. found to allow the De-
fender 2 minutes, she will still have
beaten her by 1 minute, 13 seconds.
That mean that she can beat her now
over a full thirty mils course, by at
least 2 minutes corrected time and that
when she is tuned uQ, say by the Sep
TENDER races, she. will easily beat her s
minutes, which is all that is required
of her.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
THE sEMIWEEKLY. MEssENGEk: TUESDAY, JULY II. leM.

Is a redhot expansion sheet Of imperial
istic voice. 1t says .seif-government Is
not right at all" There you see what
the traitors are driving at It win
next apply &c the United States.
California taxes all churches and il
over-run with all manne of issues and
fads and follies. The northern Herald
and Presbyterian a y it lis the happy
hunting-ground for spirituaIists, clair
voyants and all kindred occult experts"
The Cubans oppose the leaving OF
General Gomez. Thirty clubs declare
against it. His opponents recognize
his services and sacrifices. One politi-
| clan saws he is the most disturbing ele-
ment
Negroes at Conway, s. c., are much
excited over the killing of a black boy
by a white boy, and threaten to lynch
him. The negro struck h white, who
was physically much his inferior and
then Dew drew his knife and went for
him. If h is acquitted the negroes
swear hey will kill Dew.
Is it not a pity that all the hot-head-
ed expansion preachers. editors. politi-
clans and ex-soldiers cannot be sent
at once TO the Philippines and put in
the very % Of battle?
This country, and every state and ev-
cry town needs two most important
things that must come or trouble will
c~ome-common sense in government
(including taxation) and common hon.
esty among all public officials.