davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
FEVER CASES AT HAVANA.

Havana. July 6.-Two cases Of yellow feVer
have been reported to-day. One OF the patients
is an old Spanish woman. who has been In CUBA
for two years. and with her the disease Is IN d
mild form. The other case is that Of an Ameri-
can whose symptoms are still doubtful Al
,hough il is believed by Surgeon Major Davis
and other officers 10 be yellow fever. Both cases
,rere discovered in a bad part Of the city. which
"a but little frequented by Americans. Surgeon
Major Davis does not believe there Is much dan
Ger that the disease will spread. He says that
at this time Of the year there are always few
.asas NJ the fever Every effort will be made
20 prevent its Increase. General Ludlow is sat
,shed that II is impossible as yet 20 keep yellow
fever out Of Havana and especially such dis
tricts as that at the southern end OF oncios-
a. still no alarm is felt by the authorities
The health Of the troops is remarkably good,
I'D makes a better showing than al ordinary
posts in the United States
"EI Reconcentrado' accuses Genefsi Aaxin'o
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
BOERS MAKE CONCESSIONS.
THE vOLKSRAAD. IN SECRET SESSION
AGREES TO REFORMS IN THE
FRANCHISE.

Pretoria Transvaal. July 6-The Volksraad
sat in secret session to-day. President KRUGER
and the negotiators from the Orange Free state
being present
It is understood that an agreement was
reached to grant the franchise Immediately 70
all settlers prior to 1890, and 10 other classes OF
residents within seven years. the NATURALIZATION
clause to be optional
These proposals will be debated in open ses-
sion tomorrow
Although Sir Alfred Miner. on behalf OF
Great Britain. demanded at the Bloemrontein
Conference that a residence OF FIVE years snoula
be qualification for the franchise. 1t Is believed
that the terms said 10 have been asreeu upVr "a
today in the Volksraad might be acceptaoIe 10
tho OutIanders II suitable guarantees were
given for the execution Of the promised REFORMS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
YELLOW FEVER IN PORT.
TWO GENUINE CASES on BOARD THE
TRANSPORT MCCLELLAN.
DR. DOTY HAS THE PATIENTS. WITH TWO
OTHER SUSPECTS. TAKEN TO SWIM
BIRNE ISLAND NO DANGER
APPREHENDED.

BURNE ISLAND NO DANCER
APPREHENDED.
When the United States transport Mcclellan
arrived at Quarantine from Santiago. Cuba
Yesterday. her surgeon reported that there
were four cases of yellow fever on board
Health officer Doty made an examination, ana
found that two cabin passengers. Miss Helen
C1endennfn and Oscar F Lackey. were suffer
ing from genuine yellow fever. The other pa
tients. John Ferguson. a discharged soldier. and
John Tidwarsh a tugboat captain. had not
been sick long enough for him 10 determine
the character Of their Illness. The four pa
tents were sent n Swinburne Island.
When they were taken from the Mcclellan
Miss L. G. Clendennin asked permission 10 ac-
company her sister and care for her during her
illness. and she was allowed to do So
Later in the day three nurses. two women and
one man. were sent from Bellevue Hospital to
attend upon the patients
The crew and other passengers on the Nc
C1ellan were sent To Hoffman Island where
they will be detained until the vessel has been
cIeansed and disinfected. Then they Will be
taken on board again. and will remain there
for five days before being allowed to land
II is believed that there VIII be no new cases
among the passengers. as DR.. Doty has been as
sured that the patients were lsoid1eu HOi" '
others
Miss Clendennin, who was accompanied oy her
sister Miss l.. c. Clendenin. on the No! r.
age is the daughter OF the former sur
peon in charge at Santiago, whose deatn
from yellow fever occurred July 4 MISS
CIendennin IL is said. told the surgeon or the
transport that she had not seen her father Tor
eoroe time before she sailed but two days after
Tho TRANSPORT left Santiago she was stricken
With the disease Her attack Is mild in charac-
TOR and she is said 70 be improving.
DIR Dotv has secured new supply OF serum.
and he will inoculate the two passengers whose
disease has not yet positively developed. Inc
cases Of Miss Clendennin and Mr.. Lackey are 100
FAR advanced. however for an enectlNe use Oh
the serum he says. There is no fear or yelloW
fever reaching this city, Or. Doty says. as IN"
quarantine rules sufficiently strict 70 prevent
il effectuslly. ~
Among the other cabin passengers were MAJOR
J. T Knight Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro ana Two
children Mr SiefOrt Mr.. Campbell, Mr Belle
moi Mr. Haskell Mrs Shrner and A. Lesser.
Washington. July 6.-The Marine Hospital
Service is Of the opinion that there is no cause
FOR alarm in the arrival Of the transport NC
Clellan with yellow fever aboard. The fever IN
doubtedlv developed after the vessel left Cuba,
as Otherwise those Infected would have been de-
tained Fever ships have arrived frequently AZ
Northern ports. but. owing to climatic condI-
tions there is no risk of an outbreak OF yeHo"
fever as would be the case al a southern port
Moreover in being at the quarantine station the
vessel Is exactly where she should De 70 Iilih
imize all risks.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

Gomez Of plotting 10 overthrow the "oVerr''''e"'
Of san Domingo. II says:
Having abandoned the hope OF becoming tne
head of the cuban Republic. Gomez Is con-
ferring with discontented Dominieans, among
whom is Cier.ral Bsutista, who Is now IN Ha-
vana with view OF organizing an expeditoh
composed Of former American and Cupan sol-
diers 10 attack San Domingo. XIII freslo1nt
Heureaux and proclaim Gomez Dictator. We
are Informed that Gomez, though an ola man, -
of Infinitely more value than all the Dominican
generals put together.
II Is scarcely necessary to say that this story
is generally dscredited
Collector Bliss has formed a Civil service
Board consisting Of himself the Deputy CoL-
lector the Controller and the Chief inspector
Hereafter all applicants must pass an eAani."a anna
tion under rules prepared by the Board oelore
securing places in the customs service
A law is about 70 be issued restricting tne
taking OF sponges under forty centimetres' nrSs y
quality: thirty centimetres, second qua.Iuy, 6ilN
twAntv-ave centimetres third quality Inc ~
ban spongers complain strongly regardlng i,, tHv
noaching Of Nassau vessels and gunooat VIII
probably be asked for 10 protect the INDUSTRY
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
BRITISH OFFICERS ORDERED TO CAPE.

London. July THE Times TINS morn"
announces that several officers lncluu'"s Or
-, clone, Robert Stephenson smyth Baden
rou,eu corrnanding the 5th Dragon Guards
car+air Lord Edward Cecil (hfth son OF the
,rar,,,,s ~ Salisbury OF the Grenadiers. and
,o,,a,a,t the Hon Algernon Henry Charles
rIarburv-Tracv (second son Of Baron sudeley).
=, tho Roval Horse Guards. have been ordered
=. .moooaa 20 South Africa 10 organize the resi-
49, "a well as the police and local forces. at
various points on the frontier ..rha
Additional service officers SAYS he
Times" ARE likely 70 be sent OUT uui,ns 81, ~h1aS
t ;sw davs. and the Commander-in- Chlei
bss been engaged in completing the compostl9'li, 'i
and organization OF larger force, wnlcn w
he necessary 20 dispatch should the heso''A-
lions with the Transvaal fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN CUBA.

Washington. July s-General Brooke at Havana
sends 10 the War Department the following hst Oh
deaths.
Fifth-santiago: Major Paul Clendenin. surgeon sr
HospifaI Corps; Frederick Shilling 5th Infantry;
Martin Delemple Company @ 5th lntan'ry: dIeu
a. private Michael McCue Company A. 9TH IN
fantry jeremiah Sullivan. civilian; all rom yeiio"
fever ~,-,,,,- . r-or,
Company g. 7th Cavalry gunshot wound
The War Department has been advised OF the
death az Santiago Of Lieutenant McLaughiin, vol
unteer Signal Corps. He was victim OF yeIlo"
fever
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
NEITHER SIDE WILL YIELD.

SLIGHT PROSPECT OF AHHAN"i'" nv
ALASKAN BOUNDARY MoDUs VlVENph
Washington July 6-Ampassador Cnoate ana
Lord Salisbury almost In deadlock o'-
the modus vivendi fixing the Alaskan oouhoar''
Neither side will accept the provisional ".'
proposed by the other. the Canadians oemana. :.
ing the inclusion OF the Porcupine country anu
the Americans the projection OF the oouhaaIy
line northwesterly from point two miles ABOVE
Kluckwan
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
WHITE CAPS AT WORK IN JERSEY

FIVE MASKED MEN WHIP A YOUNG MAN
RETURNING HOME WITH TWO GIRLS.
New Brunswick. n j.. July 6.-Matthew
Smith a Young man Of Old Bridge. while
turning late last night from picnic at Wash
ington Park with two girls of Spotswood, was
halted by five masked men. who whipped him
and struck one Of the girls. They cut the har-
ness off the horse and wrecked the carriage.
Smith tore one OF the masks off and recog-
nized several of the gang, which was com
posed of Jamesburg young men who resented
his attentions TO the girls. Smith has sworn
on, warrants for his alleged assaants' but re-
fuses TO disclose the names Of the girls or the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
ORDER FOR ENLIsTING TEN REGIMENTS
ISSUED
THE NEW PLAN A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
OVER THAT OF LAST YEAR-sEvEN
MORE Colonies AND SEVEN
MAJORS APPOINTED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. July 6.-By the Presidents di-
rection Adjutant-General Corbin to-day issued
General Order No. ID. calling into existence
nearly fifteen thousand volunteers for service in
the Philippines. The plan for volunteers at
large In preference 10 State militia organza-
tons has been carefully perfected. and is re-
garded 5 certain to avoid the embarrassments
encountered so frequently last year. 1t is be
lieved by Army officers Of experience 70 mark
a notable advance toward an ideal scheme for
quickly calling TO the support Of the Executive
in a National emergency a homogeneous force.
limited in dimensions only by the number OF
men in the United States capable Of bearing
arms. or the number the Government with It's
immense resources is competent 10 equip. 1t Is
believed to embody all the advantages Of the
best European systems without their compul-
sorry measures, which would be repugnant TO
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
BTLLET PROOF CLOTH.
CHICAGO MAN APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL IN
HIS INVENTION

CHICAGO MAN APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL IN
HIS INVENTION.
Chicago. July (specaD.-James Markham sec
re,arv 10 Chief Of Police Kipey, stood before
,orget made OF a sheet OF cloth to-day at No. 10
pandolph-st and fred single shot at 1t from
his revolver The bullet struck the cloth squarey'
IA rehounding. struck Markham full In the fore
-, 10 staggered and fell 20 the floor and blood
n,,rst from the wound. He was assisted 10 his
Zoe, and taken 10 a neighboring drug store where
L, wound was dressed. and ne was soon able TO
return 10 the scene Of his accident number
- noI,cemen fred volleys from big revoivers at the
y. "a hat ~ cloth For fifteen minutes they shot
:, and when the smoke had cleared away the
~'o,h hung free from perforations little man
ciu' ~ "a watched the shooting became wild with
'oy The sheet OF cloth was declared to be bullet
proof. and the little man casimir %esien, was @ tne
PS P'o' ., the method OF making It. Markham. TOO.
~ sat at,sned "A little lower" he said and
woud have lost an eye
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

The order. compared with those which at the
outbreak OF war with Spain were in many in
stances issued only TO be countermanded or
modified beyond recognition. is a model Of mill
tar, coronrehensiveness II reads as follows:
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

1t seems like shipping Goals to New
castle to buy mules for shipment to St.
Louis, but that's the mission of Sam
Evans. the buyer for the big firm Of
Guyton 4 Harrington. mule company,
Mr.. Evans also conveys the information
that his visit is being crowned with sue.
cess. three carload shipments having al.
ready been started from the towns north
OF Boulder. He will remain several days
with Holden Eldred. picking up all the
available stock in this vicinity.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Senator H. M. Teller returned to Den
yer today after spending a day at his
ranch east of town. The senator was in
terested in the climatic conditions and
their effect on crops and said that bis
place has suffered considerably from the
dryness and coolness of the past spring.
He will spend some time in the north.
west and expects to return to Boulder
during the latter part of the Chautauqua
session. He was in fact timing his return
so as to be here on the occasion of VIM.
J. Bryan's appearance at the Chautauqua.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The Turner'S picnic over the Whip.
lash to Mount Alto on July Is promises
to be one of the largest Affairs Of the
kind ever given in this section. A guar.
antee of 900 people has been given the
road and it is likely that this number
will be greatly exceeded. All the Ger
man societies in Northern Colorado in-
cluding Denver will participate. Pre-
parations on large scale are being made
tor the event.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Isaac Earl. member of the pipe organ
committee of the Presbyterian church.
received letter from John Brown, the
manufacturer, today, stating that the bal.
ance of the organ will be here on the 7oth
and that man would also arrive on that
date to set up the instrument. 1t will
require two weeks to place it in position.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Mrs. Andy Thompson of Greeley. who
is here in attendance at the Christian
church conference. received a letter this
morning confirming the news of the ap.
pointment of w. o. Thompson as presi-
dent OF the Ohio state university with a
salary Of 5000.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

For SALE-Cheap. Store tables from
three to four feet wide. ten to twelve feet
lorg. Enquire at Boulder brewery.
Is3t l. BERLIN.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Charles A. Smith, who has been teach
Ing in the Durango schools during the
past school year, arrived in Boulder to.
day on his way to Sunshine. where he
will spend the summer. MIR. Smith COW
cred great portion of the trip on his
bicycle.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The dynamos and other electrical ap-
psratus for the street car line arrived
today and will be entirely in place to.
morrow. The stringing of wires will be
begun at once. The laying of rails is also
nearing completion and the beginning OF
next week will see the system ready for
business.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

At the Methodist parsonage At noon
yesterday Mr.. w. Mitchell and Maud E.
Brimm, both Of Eldora. were married by
tie Rev. M. D. Hornbeck. A few friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell will at once take up their resi-.
dence at Eldora.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

DIR. M. Harrison was summoned to
Nederland this morning by the serious
illness Of Mrs. Mcdonald, the wife of the
man who was injured in the Midget mill
some days ago. Mrs. Mcdonald was in
delicate health previous to the accident
and the shock added to her serious con.
dition,
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Miss Gill. representing M. D. Morri.
son. the blacksmith. at the carnival last
night. received the spoon given as prize
for the most original costume. the Judges
being Messrs. Moore and Bailey. and
Mrs. Henry Pierce of Victor.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Mrs. F. J. Buchheit and daughter.
Katherine, accompanied by Miss Bush.
drove over from Louisville this morning
to visit friends.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The Peoples store adveruses again a
special sale for Saturday and Monday.
This means saving to the buyers from
80 to 50 per cent. The wise buyer will
take advantage Of it. Read their ad on
FIRST page.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Mrs. T. B. Millard and Miss Nellie
Millard, mother and sister of H. b
Millard. who have been visiting here lef
this morning for Lincoln, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Hot Time Dressing.

He prides himself IN
making a salad dressing.
He is considered one Of
the ,,st business men in
his line-is one OF the
most popular men among
men and women, is nm
accomplished singer. a
good dancer and has 9TH
tr accomplishments is ga
lore, bnt thar salad dress
ing Of his ir tie pride
above all ihings. 1t is
made with vinegar. salt,
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Robert Strain and family and his rela-
tives, A. H. Poage and wife, who are
here on visit went over the scenic
"Wbiplash" to Ward today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

H. B. Millard is nursing an injured
finger, the result of too close contact with
a paper cutter.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

q Miss Redell Frye arrived this morn
ing fiom Minneapolis to spend the sum-
mer with the family of her sister, Mrs G.
w. Blackburn.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Grill will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence of E. J. Morath. on, north I7th
street.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Mrs. ]. E. Sears started this morning
for North Loup. Nebraska for visit
with relatives and friends.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Messrs. Selfrldge and Fisher, who will
shortly open up notion store in the
Cheney block. left today for Chicago to
lay in their stock of goods.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Mrs. Phillip Keyser left today for
River Falls, Wisconsin, to remain until
September.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The Boulder Reds yesterday defeated
the Lafa, ette team by score Of l8 to 2.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Mrs. ]. J. Dubi and Mrs. ]. v. Sybrandt
drove down from Jimtown this morning
and spent the day with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Captain T. ]. Sipple returning from
jamestown reports the finding of rich ore
in the Invincible BY A. w. Beach & Co..
leasers.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

S. R. Thompson is gaining more rap
idly now that he is able to be out and he
will be almost fully restored in time to
see the completion OF his street railway
to the Chautauqua.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Ed Mccormick is down from Sugar
Loaf and reports the Logan rine to be
in the best condition in its history.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The ball game between Longmont and
Boulder will be called at 3 o'clock on
Gamble field tomorrow. Don't miss it.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Lizzie Newton left today for
Copac, Michigan.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Notice change of the Golden Rule
store ad in this issue.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Everyone should attend the ball game
tomorrow. Admission only 75 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

pepper OIL red pepper Worcestershire u sugar
obasco the tobaco and red pepper painfully
dent He had friend who is big among Forres,ers
up the other day their meeting dinner
BE had green waiter He ordered got to
lettuce the glasses HE salad dressing
shallow bowl The waiter poured glasses
Forester guped down half glass of without looking
did ntrude the but there
Forester who that all promises him
would have a hot time if he the
than fulfilled during that minutes There
ways "DRESSING for hot time" That's one vsy II will
become popular with that He says
again without getting his life insured He prefers dress
ing for hot time What's tha suit
socks cool sht cool susPnders cool tie cool cool
Shoes collars and cusa low prices you
and 75c particularly goodsik st
with collars and cuffs without the collars Nobody
EN- for dollar We also opening clothing
suits 81 and 49, alpaca 81 2b serge
and all such things prices only the Boston
Clothing store Our hot time dressing pleasant take
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Hoods Sm4abohM
El2ZGLlllzlD

Hoods Pills cure liver MS the non.irrtatnr and
eoly eothartte 70 take with Hoods sArsaparil.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Loo Crsan IAN 1t o. z. csllsAaa's.

IS st
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

Judge Lumpkin, in Atlanta, deliv.
cred decision on dogs in Atlanta,
in which he held that a levy could be
made on dog as property of value.
This is the first decision Of the kind
that has been made in this state. As
Judge Lumpkin said, the dog question
has been in the courts many times, but
1t has usually been considered in cases
of theft for which punishment is be-
ing sought, but has never been consid-
cred in the light of levy before.
Judge Lumpkin's decision was one
highly interesting, and we went into
the history of the dog from the early
times. He wrote learned and inter-
esting paper on the wild animals, and
to what extent the ancient people had
held the dogs as property.-Savannah
News,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
Want your moustache or beard beautiful
brown or rich black Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tShE,sshhssrs


Gallipolis (Ohio) Tribune: A funny
story is told Of an old farmer in an
adjoining county who was struck by
lightning. The countryman was squat
ting on his heels in front of barn
door, and was engaged in somewhat
acrimonious argument with a neigh
Dor about some steers that had brok-
en- into his corn patch. Just as the
controversy reached its highest point
bolt of lightning from a passing
storm cloud knocked the old farmer
over When he came to his senses
he thought the neighbor had struck
him, and he began to pummel him
with his fists in lively manner, when
his son spoiled the fight by explaining
the cause of the trouble. Now the
old farmer is kept busy telling how it
was.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

brought about by bending over
desk, and short and weak slgnt
causes a disposition to round Shout
ders, says an exchange. Again,
weakness of the system often brings
about this state of things, in which
case a physician should be consulted.
Ordinary cases are benefited should
the victim sleep with only one small,
fiat pillow; walk straight, hold the
head erect and expand the chest,
keeping the eyes on level with peo-
pies faces, and not dropped in the
dust. Women should, as gymnastic
exercise, walk about the room with
book balanced on the head, and read
from book that is open on bracket
on the wall slightly above the head, so
that the chin must be held well up to
see the lines.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Beautiful Gown for Miss-The Latest
Blouse from Paris-Miidew and Other
stains-For Stoop Shoulders-Toiiet
Bints-Our Cooking School.


Mildew and iron rust are almost in
delible unless they are taken out at
once. One of most successful methods
Of removing mildew is as follows: Mix
half cup of soft soap with equal guam
titles of powdered starch and salt.
Squeeze in the juice OF lemon. Spread
this mixture on the mildew spots, on
both sides; spread the spotted cloth on
the grass and let 1t lie in strong sun
one day and remain until the next
morning, then turn 1t over and let 1t
bleach another day on this side. Take
the cloth up and rinse 1t well. OF
course such stains can only be removed
from white goods as this stain Grad
icator would remove the color from col
ored goods. Remove iron rust stains
with salt wet to paste with lemon
Juice. 1t Is said that the juice of to-
mato and salt are equally efficacious.
Fresh ink stains may usually be
washed out in clear water, If no soap
has been used on them, and the faint
remnant of dark color left bleached out
on the grass after moistening 1t with
soda and boiling water. If the stain is
obstinate soak in sour milk, then wash
and bleach it out. An excellent rule
for removing the stains of shoe black
ing, ink, mildew and other obstinate
marks is as follows: Stir and strain
through cloth one pound of washing
soda and half a pound of chloride OF
lime dissolved in one gallon Of boiling
water. Put it into an old jar, not into
a bottle or into anything where the
light will reach it, as it takes away
some of the strength. Let it stand
about an hour, stirring it once in a
while before using it. To free any
goods from sweet apple or fruit stains,
mildew or backing, soak the part
stained in this solution until it is al
most gone, and then rub 1t with soap
and water. This mixture leaves a yell
lowish spot in place of other stains,
and it will come out easily with good
rubbing in soap and water. The soap
prevents this strong mixture from eat
ing into the cloth. This last stain
eradicator must be used with caution.