davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1899-10-12
MEMS NEW FALL STYLE HATS

A large assortment of Mems Fall
Style Derby and Fedora Hats, in
color black. brown and pearl. ac-
tual worth 81. so. for each ..... 9S
Mems and Boys Coli Caps. worth
asc, for rs
Boys School Hats and Caps. each
worth 3oc, for 25
Evening capital., 1899-10-12
JUDGDE JONES NOMINATED.
Choice Of Democratic Judicial Conven.
vention for the Fifth Circuit.
Ex SENATOR MOSS TRIBUTE.

The judicial on,ention to nominate
a chief judge in the Fifth Judicial circuit,
to nil the vacancy caused by the death
OF Judge Charles B. Roberts was held
at the court house, ElIicot, city, yester
day.
The convention vas composed OF FIVE
del gates from Carroll, six from Howard
and ten from Anne Arundel, those
from the last tSo counties having half
vote each,
The convention was called TO order by
Martin F. Burke. chairman OF the Howard
County Central Committee. Mr. John
NJ. Roberts. OF the Westminster bar.
acted as chairman. with Mr.. Jerry L.
Smith. of Annapolis, as secretary Ex-
Senator John G. Rogers. ex-senator
Robert Moss and Guy Steele were ap-
pointed committee on Resolutions.
After brief private consultation. they
reported to the convention verbally that
the presentation of the name of Judge |.
Thomas Jones as the nominee was all
that was needed. Ex-senator John G..
Rogers then rose, and in a well-timed
speech, in which he eulogized in strong
terms the fitness and experience of Judge
Jones for the chIef judgeship on the
bench. placed him in nomination. Judge
Jones nomination was seconded by MIR.
Guy Steele, OF Westminster, and by ex.
Senator Moss, of Annapolis. in an elo-
quent peroration. Upon motion OF ex-
Senator Moss, Judge Jones was nomi-
mated by rising vote amid loud ap-
plause.
We regret that our space will not per-
NIT US TO give but an extract of Mr..
Moss remarks. The Baltimore SNH in re-
ferring to Mr.. Moss speech says: 1.-THE
most notable of the speeches was that of
ex- Senator Robert Moss, who after pay
ing high tribute to the ability. studious
habits and equable temperament of
Judge Jones, referred in severe terms to
the demands of the lawyers whom he
styled the 'judge makers of Baltimore
in behalf OF nonpartisan Judiciary
Mr.. Moss said: at is not necessary for
our candidate to have won the favor OF
any OF the great corporations of this
State. While corporations are useful for
their varied chartered purposes. the in
genuity of man has not yet. thank God.
organized one for the administration of
justice. We believe it faithful public
servants are to be rawarded Judge Jones
has fairly earned this promotion. We
believe he represents and is the embodi-
ment of the highest type OF non-partisan
judge. We believe that his capacity for
work is excelled by no Judge in this
State, while his splendid temperament
exactly fits him for the position.
1.-TWO years ago, when his first term
had expired by constitutional limitation,
he was reelected to serve another term,
and was thereby given an endorsement
for fitness and non -partisanship which no
spasm of desperate politician can rob
him of.
After the adjournment the delegates in
a body waited upon Judge Jones in his
Office in the courthouse. and formally
notified him of his nomination. Judge
Jones. in few well-chosen remarks, ac-
cepted the nomination, and thanked the
convention for the honor conferred upon
him.
Evening capital., 1899-10-12
NOTICE.

Home made cakes for sale every Sat-
urday at "Magruder's Branch Store" on
Maryland avenue. Proceeds for the
S. Faiths Guild.
Evening capital., 1899-10-12

Referee-Prof. Jas. w. Cain, of St.
Johns. Umpre-Prof. Paul ]. Dashiell.
OF the Naval Academy.
On Saturday St. Johns will play the
strong eleven from the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons. OF Baltimore. This
is one of the best teams in Baltimore,
and judging from present indications the
game will be well played and interesting,
Evening capital., 1899-10-12
Mems Stylish Fall Neckwear.

mon 1SJ ieh oiA HoOh"oai'
We have now received a full line of
Mems Fine Silk Neckwear Of most
exquisite patterns and shade in
lmperials, Four-in-Hand and
Tecks; regular soc goods. for. -.
Evening capital., 1899-10-12

We also call your attention to our agency of
GARDNER & VAIL-New York-the finest COLLAR
and CUFF LAUNDRY in the world, and ask trial.
Leave Your goods Monday and deliver them Friday
Collars and Cuffs, &c. each.
Evening capital., 1899-10-12
We quote a few leaders from several of our de

New Golf Hats-first quality
felt-trimmed with soft roll of
silk around crown and a large
silk rosette on side-with quill
Opening price........... ...........
Grey Homespun Skirts
most stylish and seryiceable
for Fall and Winter wear. A
special garment at our Opening
price,. ......................
Evening capital., 1899-10-12

In this Department we are
showing the best goods made
in the country. The celebra-
ted "SAMPTER" Clothing for
Boys. As an introduction
we offer Boys Suits in a neat
Scotch Cheviot, Double Breas-
ted Coat DOUBLE SEAT and
DOUBLE KNEE worth
$3.50. Opening price............
Evening capital., 1899-10-12
Millinery
Dept.
Cloak
Dept.
Boys
Clothing.

nrnon noodo Black Crepons-Handsome
ulGSS UUUuSI Patterns-Imported Goods
Value $1.00. Opening price.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
pi.tins sui.hN Arrivals.

Among the arrivals at the Chautar qua
are Hon Luther Manship OF Jackson,
Miss. and Walter NJ. Chandler of Dallas.
Texas. Both of these gentlemen are
upon the program for lectures. Mr..
Manship is regarded as one of the mos,
effective public speakers of the south
and his friends are willing 10 wager that
he can holi an audience o. Io.oco for
two tours without single person lcav-
i = t..e spot Mr. Chandler IS young
Awyer who is gainirE many fl Idly
ot.ces on account ol his unusual
ability as public speaker. ie
has travelled extensively IN foreign
countries and his lecture on "Trevel; in
Europe" is regarded as gem b. c. m
petent critics. He will remain IN camp
for the entire season and may be heard
more than once on the platform. Today
a telegram announced that e. Governor
Hogg OF Texas had arrived IN Colo: ado
on his way to the ChsutauquA. H is ex
pected to be one of the prominent peak
ers o. Texas day.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
Cleveland Is pui,ter.

Cleveland, July 76-The presence OF 4
large force Of troops has had very sal
u,ary effect. During the last - hours
no, Car has been blown up. nor man
shot. Some cars were pelted with rocks
last night. but the damage was small
The business agent OF the strikers
Claims tina, he is receiving substantial
financial aid from the big business firms
OF the city. 1t is furthermore well known
TO the car companies that many wealthy
are giving large sums to the
same end
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
Provisional Government.

Manila. July 26-Geperal Otis has pro
-laimed provisional government for
the island OF Negtos. There will be a
visoIy council. This government is
Established pen1ing later action BY con
gress. All male inhabitants over II
year. OF age, WHO can read and write
Eng lish. Sp lni,h or Nsayan and ave
possessed OF $500 worth OF property and
have resided in the island year will be
gwen franchises.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26

Don't fail to see the rough rider show
Friday and Saturday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

George A Blaisdell WAS over tom
Denver today 10 visit the VIctUria mine
at Summerville. Mr.. Blais ieII has just
recovered from a pro,racled ck spell
and is still weak from its #. cts. Lou
K. Johnston who accompanied him TO
he mine says that the work on the prop
etiy is progre ssing finely. The new
lift OF 600 feet on shaft No has been
completed making a total depth Of 500.
Drifting was commenced today and i, is
expected to cut the old vein which has
made the Victoria iamsus. Ttere are
a, presen, hf,een men employed on ,he
ptoper,y.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
Old Pioneer Passes Away

Henry Green, commonly known as
Hank" a well known Boulder county
pioneer passed away last night. His
illness from heart trouble was OF shor,
duration. Mr.. Green located in Boulder
in 60, coming here from New York He
engaged in farming and mining and was
at one time sheriff of the county. He
was one OF the oldest mem 2ers OF Colum-
bia lodge A. F. & A. NJ. For the pas,
three years he has resided in North
park, having returned to Boulder three
weeks ago. He leaves a wife. two
daughters and four sons. The date Of
the funeral is not yet set.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
Dyer's Real Estate Agency.

Home property, farm property or busi.
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camerl block.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
Proclamation,
Boulder, Iuly *, ISo

Boulder, July Is, 1899.
Thursday. July ~, o. has been desig
mated by the Chau,auqua association as
Boulder day. 1t is the desire of the man
agement that Boulder itself shall Ell
deavor with them to make this day a
complete success in every detail and
therefore requests all citizens OF Boulder
TO unite in such observance OF the day as
will permit all to meet and become ac-
quainted with our Chautauqua friends.
Nj. S. WHITELEY, Mayor.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26

The Boulder ball team which has bsen
IN king such an excellent record during
the season will start fer her points on
Saturday. when it Is expected they will
receive somewhat more liberal patron
age than they have received at home.
During the couple OF months of its exist.
ence. the team has been ste tdly gaining
in strength and il is lamertable that it
has no. received more liberal financial
supper, The team has been a steadily
losing financial proposition and it is said
that unless its home games are more
literally patronized i, will have 10 be
disorganized. The boys have made a
strong effort to have 4 good team and
they merit much better support Than
they have received.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26

Charles Giesick's drug store WIS the
scene OF lively combat last night, in
which the proprietor himself and George
Cook, the Post correspondent, were the
principal actors Mr.. Cook, i, seems,
had made purchase and was compelled
to wait Tor some time for his change He
protested TO Mr.. Giesick, bu. TO no pur.
pose and the arguments were followed
by epithets and the ep;hets by blows
Mr.. Cook is in delicate health, but he
managed TO plant a hook on the drug
gist's nose with telling effect, a, the out
set ct the combat. the irascible drug
g,st thereupon rushed upon him and in
the clinch that followed choked the
newspaper man severely. The combat.
ants were finally separated, the gore
mopped up from the floor and peace
relgned again, No arrests were made.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
SIlNer NuotAti0n.

New York, July 2o-Silver is quoted
at 6o5s today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
WIN CreinAte KemAiu..

New York, July 2o-The cremation of
the remains OF Robert lngersoll Will oc.
cur tomorrow. The remains will be
placed in plain wooden coffin covered
with black cloth and unolnamented with
hanoles or trimming. After the inciner.
alton .he ashes will be returned to the
family home.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
&0]eIe[ Strike
Ne01y Over.
WILL SOON RESUME.
Sineiter Men Begin to Weaken and Ma,
Go to Work Monday.

Denver, July 26-There are Indications
of the end of the smelter strike. II Is
understood that il was announced a, the
meeting this morning that 400 men would
wal, till Monday for decision by the ar
b,ration board and would then return to
work, decision or not. The smelter man
ayers will take back all but the ring
leaders
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
Nearly Ready for Trial.

Washington. July 2o-The battleships
kearsage and Kentucky will probably
make their trial trips carly in September.
According TO reports made by the con.
tractors, the vessels are o. per cent COM
plctcd.
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
WILD WEST SHOW
At boulder July asth aud a9,h.

At BOULDER July esth aud aoth.
Twenty head of ou,lawed horses will
be ridden by the champion Rough riders
of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana.
We will ride any thing that can b. lead
the show grounds. A parade AL 90 p, M.
24St
Daily camera., 1899-07-26
WON'T VISIT | Ally.
LynchinE OF Italians IN Louisiana CurtaiI-
Deweyir VISITS.

Dewey's Visits.
Trieste, July 26-The recen, lynching
of several Italians in Louisiana may pre-
vent Admiral Dewey from visiting Ma
Piles or other cities in Italy. If his visit
TO Italy is thus prevented. he will spend
the corresponding time IN the Isle of
Wight. The admiial's retusA 10 visit
the emperor is due 10 the fact that he
was not received by an admiral or even
an Austrian warship.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21
WITHOUT THE ASKING.

Governor Savers manifests the true Texan spirit of pride and inde- pendence in facing the flood situa- ton with the brave words "Tex- as is not asking help, but will greatly appreciate any assistance rendered" :"
 It should not be necessary for the Lone Star State to make a for maj appeal for succor in the sud- den disaster that has come upon her people. The food, medicine, clothing and money needed by the flood sufferers will be forthcoming without this-indeed, they are al- ready being hurried to the scene from many sister states. It is case in which words are unnecessary and supertluous. A great and un, forseen calamity has fallen upon a people who have themselves al- ways been among the first to help the people of other states in simi- lar visitations the friends of Tex as are not waiting to be asked to help.
 It is but natural, also, that St. Louis should be doing its full share in this good work. The relations between this city and Texas are close and cordial. It is not a mat ter of ordinary friendship or busi- ness interest. There is kinship be tween the people, and the cry of one goes straight to the heart of the other. St. Louis will not slacken in its,.work for the Texas flood sufferers until the hour of their need is past and they are once more strong enough to maintain themselves.-Republic
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21
A NEW SEA OF TERROR.

"There is soon to be launched from an English shipyard a new kind of torpedo-boat destroyer, to be called the Viper The feature of interest about the craft is that 1t will, if it's perfor- mances justify the promise of it's builders, menance existent sys- tems of warfare.
 This menance lies in the rate of speed it''is expected to attain, which, it is claimed, will be near ly 100 per cent i'll excess of that hitherto shown by vessels of sim liar purpose.
 The Viper's builders claim that she will move through the water with a velocity of forty-three miles per hour. This is faster than the rate of speed maintain ed by a railroad train anywhere in the country, except for com paritively short distances.
 The Viper is expected to devel- op the phenomenal speed by means of steam driven turbines, instead of the ordinary type of marine engines. This style of motor was first tried in the Fur bina, 100 feet long, which, du- ring a trial trip in April, 1897, developed a speed of thirty-seven and one-half knots. No such record has been made before or since by any vessel of equal size.
 Such speed should guarantee the destruction of any torpedo boat within it's field of opera tions. With few such crafts at command Great Britan will make useless the large fleets ot torpedo-boatS maintained by France and Germany "-Repub- lie.
 The only objection we have to our English neighbors making improvements in war-vessels Is the great cost it will entail upon this country. Whenever Eng land gets up something new America (the U. $. of K. Al must see her and go her one bet ter, so big appropriation will be asked of congress to pay for inventing and making a faster killing machine than the new one England IS about to launch.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

now than ever, simply because yielding to the force of imperious custom, the responsibility of parents and teachers has been shifted to other shoulders, and our youth have been left to their own, devices. Human nature be- ing the same the world over and in all ages, the admonition of the wisest man is of equal force today, as when uttered; and, i'll the best interest of society and youth itself, the necessity of cor rectional training IS as impera- tive now as in the days of King Solomon. There are extremes in this as i'll all other matters, but the apprehension of falling into one error of criminal severi- ty, we have lapsed into the oth- CT of criminal neglect. There is
 not a man living whose youth was of an incorrigible bias, and
 whose better sense of paternal duty has come to him in his ma ture years, but what will appre- ciate just reinstatement for youth ful indiscretions, while thous- ands in our prisons and out of them deplore the lack of proper
 discipline when young. This
 tender care for youth which
 grants indulgence beyond the
 limit of reasonable and just cor rection is directly and indirectly
 productive of more evil conse- quences than imagined, and we
 have to cast around on all sides
 to find ample evidence of the de plorable fact. The question is a
 study not only for the philan- thropist and the moralist, but
 challenges the best thought of christian parents. On the ad- vent into the world of every boy and girl, mental, moral and
 physical development should be
 the primary consideration. To what destiny are these immortal beings to be directed? Is 1t enough that they be clothed and
 fed and nursed in sickness? Have we even performed our du- ty, if proper examples be given
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

In his speech at Hardy, Attor- ney General Jeff Davis said he was forced into the race for gov ernorin defense of the acts of the legislature and before this decla- ration had time to be digested by his hearers he proceeded to re late what a wholesale steal of $2,O0O,000 the legislature had made by passing a new state house bill. Of course the attor- ney general was well aware of the fact that the bill provides for the expenditure of only $1,- 900, ,0OO and that it distinctly and positively prohibits the levy of an extra tax or the issuance of bonds to meet this expense. He can't help but know that the revenue is to be derived from convict labor and the sale of state swamp lands that are HOW beneftting no one If he adheres to the truth he must be acquaint- ed with the fact that he is perpe- trating a gross and inexcusable misrepresentation on the people when he makes such absurd and outlandish statements. But Ii is good politics to oppose prog ress and nine out of ten office seekers are setting up howl on this very question and when the term demagogue is applied to them they cry persecution and attempt to enlist the sympathies of the people with their bun combe devotion to their interests when in fact 1t is only personal promotion that prompts them
 May the Good Lord deliver us from such interruptions pre- tenders .-Dardanelle Pilot
 If Mir Davis imagines. for a moment, that he can ride into the Governors office by defend, ing the last Legislature he is reckoning without his host
 It would be next to impossible for a man well qualified, to get in on that kind of a racket, and of course there IS no earthly chance for Mir. Davis, ,-althougl young man of great ambition and much enthusiasm, he is en- tirely too short, above the eyes for the all important post o. Governor of Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.

Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut Grove, Fla, says there has been quite an epidemic of di- arrhoea there. He had severe attack and was cured by four dos es of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also recommended it to others and they say it is the best medi cine they ever used.
 For sale by Brown, McQuiston < Co
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

them in our own lives and con- duct? Nay, verify! The child is a composite being, impossible either for good or bad, and is moulded very much by the force of early impressions. The per verse nature in many needs to be dealt with by stronger means than mere precept and examples, and the failure to inflict timely and proper reinstatement is the sad turning point in the career of many a promising youth. Lamentable as this appears it is still a sadder thought that so little attention is given the sub- ject of correctional training, both in the homes and in our public schools. The church, the state and society at large is feel ing it's blighting influence, and were Noltaire alive he would have a realizing sense of the truth that in his onslaught upon the bible, and it's sacred teach ings, there has nothing occurred to strengthen his position more etfectually than the almost uni versal failure to carry out the admonition which heads this ar ticle. ."-Arkansas City Journal.
 And ifthere were nothing more potent and reasonable for up- holding the teachings of the Bi- ble than "the admonition which heads this article, " Vo1taire would, if now living, be subject to very mild criticism for his "onslaughts upon" it. Many a self-sanctifed old rooster" in the days, now happily past, has fogged his children and prayed and prayed and fogged, while quoting the words of Solomon, "spare'the rodand spoilthe child" while if he had had that true faith in the book whose precepts he was pretending to follow he would have prayed for the refor- nation of his children instead of trying to beat reformation into them.
 Therefore I say unto you, what things soever ye desire, when ye fpray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them. "
 Now, seriously, dear Journal, wouldn't it be better to inspire true faith than to resort to the old custom offlogging the child.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

A Louisville, Ky, judge is quot ed as saying: Taking woman i'll marriage in Kentucky is like buying a cow. If you like her you keep her. If you are not pleased you call off the deal" He made the remark in refusing to grant a decree of divorce, and the evident intention was to reflect up- on q system which makes divorces easy. The truth is all the states suffer from laws which admit of similar abuses. There ought to be a universal divorce law, and there should be no deviation from the rule to grant divorces only in ex- treme cases where the facts justi- fled legal separation.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

HON. Jerry South, of Baxter county, is being mentioned for congress from his district, and some of the papers, who are friendly to the other fellow, are poking fun at him. MT. South s a little wild and woody" at times and has the majestic tread of the average Kentucky Col. i, but there are few men in his dis trict that would stand closer by his.people or make them better representative in congress.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

THERE Is a new town on the map of Arkansas. It is called by the long-drawn out name of NJ aryhattiana, and is located in Marion county, in the zinc mining regions of North Arkansas. But this is not all or the best part of it. This new town has a new paper, named the Herald. It is one of the spiciest of the spicy, and as in, teresting as it is newsy One ot t,.e editors is our old friend, Col w. A. Webber, who was years ago connected with publications at the State capital Although a staunch Republican, he IS q royal, good man. and we sincere ly wish him and the paper un, limited success.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

IT is well for one person to save the life of another, but when there is half-million dol lar attachment to the act, one could wish there were more Elves to save. A MT. Cooper, of St. Louis, was left a half-millfon dollar fortune recently by a rich Fexian whose life he saved years REQ
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21
Weak Eyes Are Made Stton

dim vision made clear, styes re
 moved and granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and et- fectually cured by the use of Suth- erland's Eagle Eye Salve. It's put up in tubes, and sold on a guarantee by all good druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-21

"Ycs. We went to the old fool hddlers' contest at Dyersburg on the Fourth of July and we was grossly insul ted. The com Inittee wouldn't let us dance in our bare feet. We told the cheer man we was a gentleman and would demand satisfaction, but he said we would have to put on our shoes or fight a duel with the police. We took the first train for home and we ain't go-