davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Bargains for Homo Seekers.

We have fine list OF attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Gamers Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

Germany hasn't yet fully decided
wheth.r to extend to the United States
the Rloved hand or the mailed fist Ger.
many still has several thinks coming in
the matter.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Taken Up.

One sorrel horse, 7 years old, branded
X on left flank, left hind foot white,
white strip in face. weight about I,2co,
was taken up Oct. 1, IA mile souh of
Superior. JOHN TITUS.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Green Fields and Pastures New.

Mrs. Gotham-The doctor says l
must go 10 the country for my health.
Mr.. Gotham (buSily)-All right, my
dear. Which would you rather visit,
your aunt in Brooklyn, or my aunt in
Jersey City?-N. Y Weekly.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

The organ of the electric light CON-
pany has evidently been hurt. Does
Otto imagine he discovers something
Did the little snowbrds whisper to him
that bis block of light stock is in jeopardy? ?
Perish the thought
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Bargains for Home Seekers,

We have fine list CT attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN G. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Sympat athy.

Hasn't she past?' inquired the gos-
sipy man.
"Yes," answered the sensational ac-
tress, "but it isn't of much use to her.
Somehow she doesn't seem able to get
any of it into the newspapers. Wash
ir, on Star
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Patriotic,

..Trade." said the auctioneer. as he
hung his crimson banner on the outer
wall, always follows the flag Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Necessary.

Wonder Why nearly all the
authors wear glasses?
Guyer-To see through their hair, I
suppose.-N y journal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
No Choice.

Mrs. Carper-Before we were mar
ried you said I was the only woman in
the world.
Mr.. Carper-Yes, and I must have be-
ieved it!-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

Go to McClure.White and see the
lady who will demonstrate the drv glove
cleaner, Buell's extract OF soap bark; it
cleans gloves at cost of one cent per
pair. tt
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
That Alliance,

The lowering cloud OF dark distrust
'Twixt mother. dear. and US shows riffs
SO let US sing God Save the Queen
And call our elevators lifts
Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
A New One, THE Colorado ROAD"

New One, The Colorado Road"
That is only the name which at first
may strike you as unfamiliar. The Gulf
Road and South Park line, which were
we'll snown, will hereafter be called "The
Colorado Road" or officially, the Colo
RADIO & Southern railway. The Colorado
& Southern railway is a citizen of Colo.
rado, and as the Gulf and South Park
line were we'll known and popular, we
bespeak the same consideration for their
successor, "The Colorado Road"
T. E FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
2o-1m Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
J. S. TURNER
The Wide Awake
Second Hand Man.

Having removed his place of business
from 1918 Pearl ST.. to I4I7 Pearl ST., P.
o. Block, wishes to announce to all his
old customers and the public generally,
that he is prepared to furnish them with
new and second hand furniture, stoves,
tinware, crockery. beds, wood and iron)
bedding. pillows, comforts. blankets. and
in fact anything and everything used in
the household, at prices that defy com
petition. Look over this mammoth stock
and be convinced.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Mister Snow.

Mister Snow. he fall en- fall
De Worl' sing out, Good night!
/ mighty skace er kiver,
So I'll take dat sheet er white!
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
TIM E CARD
COLO. & SOUTHERN. =

COLO. & SOUTHERN. =
No. a. Tor Denver Departs, 81, a. m.
No. ~ for 6ts'sfs 6e1sfi, ?;S3$ ;:;$ p p m.
No. II. from 6s5'zss 6sPzs;. S3ss ss a. a. m: m:
No. q. from Denver. Arrives, GA. p. u
ARRIVES DEPARTS
fo:I5 a. m. 1915 pm.
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN.
EAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
sAs a. m. 500 a. m.
I:3s p. m. 1898 p. m.
WEST.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
go .. N. II'55 a. m.
$40 p. m. 8:55p.m.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

Insure yourself against the attacks of
fevers, pneumonia and other serious and
prostrating diseases by taking lew
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparllla now.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

/. Any one wishing coal will please leave
their orders with me and it will be !
promptly attended TO; 50 per ton del,v.
cred. WARREN c. DYER,
Camera Blsck.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16
Publishers o. Dolly CqDeIu uM Weekly Tribune

TERAs-I5c.p per week; soc. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance. =
Advertising Rates upor applications.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

WANTED-A fire insurance man of
good record can secure permanent
field position in Colorado. State busi.
ness experience and send references.
Address Amos D. Blatchford, general
agent, Indianapolis. Indiana.
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

Cheerful sunny apartments at 724
Spruce. 23tf
Daily camera., 1899-02-16

Hoods Pills are the favorlte famll Ca
thartic. Easy to take, easy to operate.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
SITUATION ENCOURAGING.
Health officer Believes the Smallpox
is on the Wane.

Dr. Vim. c. Woodward, the District
health officer, feels very much encouraged
by a report received by him from the small
poX hospital today to the effect that eight
Of the twenty-seven patients under treat
ment there yesterday We're discharged to-
day, having fully recovered. The nineteen
patients remaining in the hospital are re-
ported to be doing splendidly. there being
every assurance of recovery in each case.
Notwithstanding there have been more
than fifty cases here during the present
outbreak Of the disease not one case has
resulted fatally. Up to late hour this
afternoon no additional case had been
noted the last one having been reported
last Saturday evening. The warm weather
will do much, 1t is stated, to stamp out the
disease, and DR.. Woodward is inclined to
feel that the worst of the outbreak has
been passed.
Two deaths were reported today from
cerebro spinal meningitis. and that disease
is known to be quite prevalent, although
it is claimed it cannot yet be said to be
epidemic.
The patients discharged from the small
pox hospital today were Alexander Will
banks, the colored minister, the irst pa
tient sent to the hospital after the disease
made its appearance: Ernest Crawford
Leroy Bundy and Eva, William, Sterling,
Jerome and Otho Ferguson.
The rear of premises S13 10Th street were
released from quarantine last evening
Evening star., 1899-03-14

pound to forty-a considerable latitude of
punishment, which, no doubt is intended
to correspond with the compleXity and ar
tfstic elaboration of markings on the skin
of the offending islanders. They may also
be sent to prison for period not ceeding
fourteen days, which makes them about
equal IN the scale of iniQuity to the way
ward scoundrel nearer home who, without
provocatiOn, jumps with his hobnailed
boots on his PROSTATE wife,
No doubt, the governor of French Ocean
lea Is animated by the most praiseHorthy
motives in his crusade against tattooi lg,
although We are not quite sure that he has
not embarked upon it with a light heart
He appears to think that the practice is
inimicai to public health In which fyinion
but when he says it Is not conducive to
public morals there are many who will
venture to dissent. Even so solemn a paper
as the Journal des Debats remarks that if
the governors orders ars carried out it will
deprive the natives of the only costume
winch they were ever accustomed to wear,
and that surely will not help the cause CT
etElcs Either, then, tattooing Is in Itself
lnmoral-a hard doctrine, and one which
We believe to be subversve Of the artistic
Instincts and capacities of q fine though
scant1ly clad race-or else the governor in
the spirit of the estimabla lady who wanted
to send out moral pocket handkerchiefs to
zenanas, desires to enforce clothing on the
naked by robbing them of their ordinary
integument.
When Prince Vortigsrn was described as
having on "a painted vest" which his
grandsfre had won from "a naked Pict,"
the picture presented to the mind was, in
the famous essay on Bulls" explained as
one of ''laughable confusion" But what
are We to say of the improved and cultured
South Sea Islander, shivering in the cold,
clear light of the higher morality, without
the protection of his beloved and comfort-
able stripes and markings? His :. entail
condition will indeed be confused, but only
laughabls, let us say to the Debats.- It is
one Of the saddest lessons of life that even
the inhabitant of French Ocaanica has to
rise on stepping stones Of his painted self
to higher and barer things
Evening star., 1899-03-14
DEATH TO ANIMALS.
Man Immune to Poisonous VapOrs in
Death Gulch, Yellowstone Park.

DeatD Vulcu, Yellowstone Park.
From the New York Press.
, Out in Wyoming, in the heart Of the
Rocky mountains, is a little ravine, cut
through volcanic rock, in which animals
meet an unexpected death.
1t is called Death Gulch, and 1t kills its
victims quickly by poisoning gases that is
sue from its many assures and hang about
Its bed to depth of two or three feet. 1t
IS hldden away In a remote part of the
northeast corner of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. and is difficult of access for
human beings. While it's noxious vapors
are deadly for many animals, they do not
overcome men, because the vapors gather
ana hang close to the ground. Bears seem
10 be the faVorite game for the DESTROYING
agent.
The gulch is a short V-shaped ravine In
the extinct hot spring region of the great
lava basin of the park. Where hot water
formerly gushed from the vents In the
earth, poisoning gases now issue, and un.
less d1SSipated by a strong wind these
gases, being heavier than the air. hover
densely above the ground. A tiny stream
of clear and cold water, tainted with sui
phuric acid, flows down a narrow, steep
channel In the bed of the ravine A few
springs, so small as hardly to be worthy
| of the name, contribute minutely to the
| stream their ooZings of acid water
The gulch runs down the mountain from
creek. Just below that point is a spot
where many animals come to their end. On
a recent visit to the spot scientists of the
United States geological survey found the
fresh body of large sllver-tip grizzly, with
the decomposed remains of another living
close by. Within a short radius were skel-
etons of four more bears and the bones of
| an elk. In the bottom of the pocket they
found the recently dead bodies of several
squirrels rock hares and other animals
besides many dead butterflies and insects
No sign of violence could be found upon
the big bear upon close examination a few
| drops Of blood at the end of his nostrils be-
| ing the only unusual indication. 1t was ev-
| ident that death had come only a short
| time before, as the body was intact and
was in no way offensive. The body OF a
cinnamon bear nearby was badly decom-
posed while the other skeletons had been
stripped of flesh. lit wms evident that the
caused by gunshots ori0ther form Of vio-
lence. They had been auffocated.
The hollows in the gqlch have been test
ed for carbonic acid gas. but it's presence
has never been established. The strong
smell of sulphur and a choking sensation
noxious gases. The ravtne is open to the
wind at either end, which serves to dissi-
pate the vapors RAPIDLY 1t is only on calm
days. therefore, that the gas can do its
deadly work 1t Ia believed that the ami
| mails go down to the fatal stream to drink.
through curiosity. The spring freshets wash
out the bones of the destroyed beasts every
year. otherwise the ravfne would have long
ago become charnel gulch.
Death Gulch is particularly weird and dis
NAL It Is entirely free of life. Even the
Close by and all around the place is veSe-
totion Rut fhe pulch is desolate waste
Evening star., 1899-03-14
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Funeral of Frederick StOrch-Church
EIecfiOn-Ofher NeNs

The funeral of Frederick W. Storch.
notice of whose death was published in
The Star yesterday, was held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from his late residence.
1896 p street. The various Masoric bodies
of which the deceased was a member. in
Guiding George C. Whiting Lodge No %
F. A. A NJ; Potomac Royal Arch Chapter
No. 3, and Potomac Comrnandery, No. 2
assembled at Masonic Hall at 2 O'Clock
and proceeded to the house of the deceas-
ed, escorting the remains to ths Dunbar
ton Avenue VI. E. Church. The services
there were conducted by Rev W. S. Ham,
mond, ID. D., pastor of the Congress Street
NJ. p. Church. George U Morris Post No
~ OF which the deceased was also a mem
Der, attended the services. The intermeut
was at Oak Hill cemetery.
At a meeting of the members of Mt Ia
bor NJ p. Church held last evening the fol
lowing officers We're elected TO serve for
the ensuing year: Stewards, Theodore
1arh-S' James Chamberlain, E. Harry L.
Myers. O. j. HOSkiEson, l. p Burriss
Mrs f Ager and Miss Lula Cameron.
trustees. Theodore Barnes. G. P Hoskin-
son James Chamberlain. E. Harry L. Ny
and X. Bland Phelps; Theodore Rarnes
treasurer; 6. p. Hoskinson. secretary: Miss
GFacle Hess. orsaniSt: Miss Jessie KNOTT
assistant organist; James Chamberlain
erS, alternate. There was a unanimous
vote Tor the return Of Pastor E, Pierce
Ihe Chesapeake and Ohio canal is ex
pected 70 shortly be opened to navigation
Tor the season of 1899. Even if cold
weather should come again the water viii
pc let INTO the canal in about a weeks
tlme' and navigation will commence short-
" thereafter; During the winter the water
Mdy escaped damage, and a number of
M-eded repairs We're made, which places
the CdnaI IN better condition than If eyer
was before. - ei
Inc funeral of Mr.. James Nolan of Pros
Ptct avenue and Bank street. who die,
oehday morning. as stated in The star
was held TINS morning at $50 o'clock with
a solemn nigh mass of requiem at Trfnftv
attended. '>I eeiS
Lena Foster and Gertie Jackson of 3o,
ii"i2 street reported to the Washington po-
ne ne that they had been held up SUNDAY
hisht about 9:3o o'clock on the condI,i,
ROAD. ROAD. while coming TO the city in a buggy,
anu anu Loboet OF several dollars. The matter
was referred TO the Georgetown police YES
tGtaa! afternoon. and it was aseertained
side the District line '
Evening star., 1899-03-14
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.
Reading of RepOrts-Bishop GoOdseIl
Announces Appointments.

Announces Appointments.
The Washington conference closed it's
session at Roanoke, Va, yesterday morn
ing, Bishop Goodsell presiding. Reports from
the various standing committees were re-
ceived and adopted. After considerable in
teresting discussion upon the very import
ant subjects contained in the reports,
Bishop Goodsell addressed the conference
and read the following appointments:
Washington district-M. w. Clair, P. E.
Washington, D. c.. Asbury. I. L. Thomas;
washington, Benning, T. H. Brooks; Wash
ington Central, r. H. Robinson; Washing
ton, Ebenezer, ]. H. Griffin; Washington
Mount Zion, E. w. Peck; Washington Nash
Memorial, T. p. Thomas; Washington
Simpson, S. H. Norwood; Washington, Ten
leytoWn, Noble Watkins; Bowie. A B. Dor
sey; Boyds, Daniel Wheeler; Damascus, B.
w. Brown; La Plata, C. c.. Brown; Laurel
Moses Lake; Laytonsville, G. H Booze
Marlboro, Fillmore Diggs; OakviIle, H. c.
Conner; Pisgah, w. r. Davis; Poolesville
G. H. Arnold; Rockville. Edward Moore; ST
T. Harris; Shiloh, L. e. S. Nash; Wood
Vile. Elijah Ayers; J. w. E. Bowen, pro-
fessor In Cannon Seminary, Atlanta, Ca
Alexandria distrct-L. ]. Valentine, P. E.
Alexandria, w. H. Gaints; Bedford Springs,
]. H. Goodrich; Bedford City, E. s. viii
hams; RroWns6urg. to be supplied; Char
lottesville, E. D. Venture; Falls Church, j.
w. Galloway; Fincastle. D. L. Washington; /;
Hamilton and Waterford. j. ]. Cecil; Lees
burg, John Barnett; Lexington Abraham m
Becks; Lincoln. NJ. w. Robinson; Lynchs.
]. G. Orr; Lynchburg. H. A. Carroll; Mid.
dleberg J. G. Love: Molleys. Dennis Irvine;
Richmond, Asbury and Lehigh Street ]. E.
Gunby; Roanoke, ]. A. Reid; Salem, F. M.
Harris; Stewartsville, G. w. Cohen: Wood
lawn, Henry Cellers.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
BISHOP kINsOLyING.s LECTURE.
Work of the Church i'm Braxit HI.
Theme

The Church of the Ascension has been
selected as the place for the delivery of
the lecture this evening by Bfshop Kinso1-
wing on THE Work of the Church in
hFazli- This Is regarded as very appro-
pirate. 1t was in the Church of the Ascen
sion that the first resolution was proposed
ana adopted to undertake the work. the
progress of which has been marked by the
conservation of a bishop to oversee and de-
NeIop 1t. November u. 1883. at a meeting
OF the Church Missionary Society. in the
sunday school room OF the church 1t was
proposed That the executive committee he
requested to consider the adyisab bility oT
Undertaking work in the empire of Brazil :,
The next day the resolution was passed bv
unanimous vote. and one month later the
executive committee resolved That the
American Church Society does hereby take
charge OF the work Of our church in the
empire of BRAZIL -
Later a Bible class in the Ascension
church, under the leadership of Miss Pey-
ton, by It's constitution built the first church
erected in the new mission. 1t was design
cd by Rev. Mr.. Meem of the mission. and
Is memorial to member of the Bible
class. "e
Evening star., 1899-03-14
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Displaced Buoy at Ragged Point Gives
Trouble to River Men.
Phases of the Municipal Contest
Candidates Being Groomed for
the Race-Generni News.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 727 King St.


Bell Telephone No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IA, 1899.
River men here VINO navigate the lower
Potomac are complaining about the condi-
ton of Ragged Point shoal The buoy. on
which there is a ninety-day light, has been
pushed by floating ice from its proper po-
sition, it is alleged, to a point mile ana
a half down stream, and it has remained
there ever since the ice went out in Feb
ruary.
The danger, it is stated, principally con-
Germs vessels ascending the river. Reach
ing the light house they are misguided by
the buoy and are liable to foul on the
shoal. No wrecks have occurred there yet,
but losses of several small craft in the vi
cinity are reported. A revenue cutter
which passed down the river yesterday
was apprised of the situation.
The Municipal Contest.
Ex-Mayor Luther H. Thompson will be
candidate for nomination for the office OF
mayor. He stated last Friday. as noted in
The Star. that he did not seek the honor.
but would accept 1t If offered by the people.
Since then, however, the solicitation of his
friends has Induced Mr.. Thompson to enter
the field. Ex-Mayor Strauss is among Mr..
Thompsons leading supporters.
Thomas H. Morgan is also announced as
a candidate. MIR. Morgan Is indorsed by
the Lincoln Republican League, of which
he Is a member. His canvass Will, how
ever, be Independent
Magnus L. Robinson, well-known col
ored republican, has announced himself as
a candidate for the city council from the
fourth ward.
AS before stated In The Star, Mayor
George l.. Simpson is a candidate Cor re-
nominate His supporters express con-
fidence in the result.
Base Ball Game.
A game of base ball was played at Char
lottesyille yesterday afternoon between a
team from the University Of Virginia and
one from the Episcopal High School, near
this city. resulting in a score of to in
favor of the university. The batteries were:
University Nails. Pinkerton and Slaugh-
ter: High School, Larder and Hoxton-
The game was witnessed by a large num-
Der of students from both institutions.
General and Personal.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs
Carrie Sisson, widow Of Townsley Sfsson
were held at $3.50 O'Clock this morning in
st. Mary's Church, Rev. Father W. CASTOR
Payne officiating The pallbearers were
Michael Ahern, Thomas Lannon, j. c..
Clements and a friend Of the deceased from
Alexandria county. Interment took place
| In St. Mary's cemetery.
James p. Laphen, recently serving as sub
clerk at the city post office. will 60 on duty
as regular clerk tomorrow.
Rev. Theron H. Rice of Atlanta Ga, who
| has been Ill of scarlet fever in this city for
| Wednesday.
| The city council will hold its first regular
| meeting In March tonight
Rev. N. b. Masters. pastor q Trinity II.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Alleged Fraud.

Ihe smithsonian Institution announces
ttat person representing himself to be
IhoInas Z Gentry. Thomas C. Ridgway, or
thofnas T. Cowley, has been obtaining
money from residents Of many towns In
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. Micb,o,,
and New York, whom he induces 70 s,,h-
scribe for certain allage publications %,
birds. He claims to be an aeent for .ha
sale Of publications of the Nature Stndv
Society, Smithsonian Institution. which 60,
ciety has no existence. Many reports ~
his practices have come to the institution
within the last few weeks
Evening star., 1899-03-14

A conscientious cricket is one of the best
thermometers in the world. The tempera-
ture may be accurately told by observing
the number of chirps in a minute. At 60
degrees Fahrenheit the rate Is so chirps
minute, and the rate increases four chirps
to the minute with a change Of one degree.
Below temperature of so degrees Fahren-
heit the cricket is not likely to make any
sound.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Columbia Railway Election.

Stockholders Of the Columbia Railroad
Company today elected directors as fol-
lows, there being no change made: Direc-
tors, E. G. Davis, r. d. Weaver, Nathaniel
Wilson, A. B. Coppes, John Cammack,
Geo. w. Moss, Theodore ]. King. The
officers were also reelected, as follows:
President. Nathaniel Wilson; vice presi-
dent, E. G. Davis; secretary, treasurer and
general superintendent, Theo. ]. King.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Calico print works use 10000, 900 dozen
eggs per year. wine CHARTERS use 10 600 600
dozen, the photographers and other indus
tries use many millions, and these demands
increase more rapidly than table demands.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
A BAN ON TATTOOING.
An Attempt to Stop This Decorative
Industry in French Oceanica.

From the London Telegraph
Although the Ethiopian cannot change his
skin, nor the leopard his spots. the South
Sea Islander can obviously be made TO de-
sist from his tattooing. This wa learn, is
the formidable project to which the govern
or of French Oceanica has committed him
self on the ground OF public health and
morals. Henceforth tattooers and tattooed
are to b. subject to fine ranging from ene
Evening star., 1899-03-14

E. Church, will leave tonight for Glades-
vile, Va, to attend the sessions of the an
nual conference.
The mayor had a number of the ordinary
grade of offenders before him this morning.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for that
hacking cough. 1t Is the best medicine for throat
and lung affections. One bottle Of this reliable
remedy VIII eject q cure. Pfcs, Nc.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Hall Racks,

! Massive CHARTERED Oak Rack.
with huge French plate mirror
Worth $4,000.
l Large CHARTERED Oak Hall
Rack, with shaped beyel plate
mirror. Worth 10000.
/ Large CHARTERED Oak Hall
Rack, with shaped beFel plate
mirror. Worth 5000. -"
Large CHARTERED Oak Hall
Rack, with shaped beyel plate
mirror. Worth Si5. 90. ..........
Golden Oak Hall Rack, with
large shaped mirror. Worth S22. so
/ Fine Oak Hall Rack, with
level plate mirror Worth $3.50
] Fine Oak Hall Rack. with
bevel plate mirror. Worth S12.5o.
j Fine Oak HaY n -, with
bevel plate mirror. Worth IS. rs. .o.r