davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Now for the next four weeks Tom
Patterson will be running for mayor of
Denver-that is to say, as tar as the Re.
publican and Times can so lead the
people to believe. Their abuse of Mr.
Patterson is high fattery, indeed.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Dewey's demand for the Oregon for
political reasons shows that the astute
admiral realizes that a thirteen-nch gun
has its place IN modern politics.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

The Non Partisan party must assure
itself of one thing and that is the people
are expecting of it to name men whose
very names will be guarantee that the
laws of this city will be enforced Le,
the party begin right at its ward meet.
ingHonight.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Cripple Creek ia Best Served

By the "II Gomez" trains of "The Colo.
RADIO Road" the standard guag" Sleep
ing car route between the metropoh,
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket office, 18th and Curtis streets.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

And now the boys at Manila have in.
duced General Otis TO cable that the
Climate and conditions there are not
such as their wives should endure. Tally
one for the Malay girls.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

The action of the city council in pro-
hibting the sidewalk sign nuisance will
result in an improve ment in the general
appearance OF the business streets.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

Spring opening of millinery next Sat
urday, the 18Th, at H. D. Nett & Co.,
where you will see correct STYLES ana
prices. Every one cordially invited.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

The Colorado Sun of Louisville has
again passed into the hands OF its form
er owners, \. f and O. B Kali
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Wanted, Agents.

Hurrah! Now is the time tor on
water filters. Big money maker. Writ,
at once and secure chance of life time
Territory open.
MANHATTAN HEALTH Co.
HOT 1888 Curtis ST.. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Decided Bargains in. Toilet Articles, Druggist
Sundries, Soaps, and. Perfumes.

Regular Price Our Price,
Pozzoni Powder, white pink or brunette so 80
Levy La Bache Powder so 40
ITetlows Gossamer Powder, .25 10
Swan Down Powder, .25 IT
Parky Davis Co., celebrated Euhymo Powder, .25 Is
Tetlow's Best Baby Toilet Powder .25 20
Best Baby Tacum Powder .25 Is
Mennen's Borated Tacum Powder, .25 20
Billiards. Arnica Tooth Powder, .25 is
Ideal Tooth Powder .25 l6
Lyons " 20 20
Antseptic Tooth WASH .25 .l3
Palmers Wrighs and Lazele best Perfumes, 80 35
palmers and Wright Best Toilet Waters 81 90 Is
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream so As
HaswePs Witch Hazel Cream, 20 20
Espy's Cream, .25 20
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, .25 81
Cucura Soap, 20 .l
Packers lar Soap, 20 ~
Williams Shaving Soap 10 OF
Fine Heorope Soap, 10 OS
Cherry Tooth Soap, the best made .25 Is
Ivory Cream Tooth Soap, .25 .16
Strongs Arnica Tooth Soap 20 20
All lOc Toilet Soaps, 10 O7
The Best 2quar Combination Syringe, 81 25 .95
The Best 2quar Hot Water Bottle W .73
The Omega Bulb Syringe, best made 90 10
New York Magic Atomzer No GO, % 95
Tooth Brushes, .35 .25
l. Tooth Brushes, 20 10
Ladies' Dressing Combs, 80 .25
Bicycle Cards. 25 10
Genuine Hohner Harp, .25 20
All Writing Tablets O5 !Q
10 OF
.15 IL
20 "a
:25 .1s
All Box Paper, IS II
sanords Royal Black Ink, o5 !M
All Pkgs. XXX Envelopes, 10 !O5
Lead Pencils, % 4
Mucilage, 10 OF
Royal Glue, TO- OS
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

The eInbalmed beef investigators are
showing great ability in not finding out
what they don, want to know.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

TERMs-l5c. per week; soc. per month
y carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application
Entered at the Postoftice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
tim e CAR ..
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
No. "a, for 1t1sfs; bepzf;: SIS si, a. m:
N. nanx Arrives 1853, p. m.
'''' N9' 'o' Departs, 1853 P. m.
No. Al. from he15sss hensSt, 93S 93S a. m.
No. ~, from Denver. Arrives, 6:74. p. n
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1915 a. m. 1918 p. m.
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN.
EAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
s45 a. m. 800 a. m.
I:75 p. m. 3:38p. m.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 a. N II'55 a. m.
$50 p. m. 8:55p.m.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
Drugs and Chemicals.

If you close buyer these prices will interest you
OurPnc
y Grain Quinine Pills or Tablets IS O5
,3 .25
I6O .25
Qunine per ounce, IS 80
Empty Capsules per 100, 20 O9
Alcohol IS per cent proof, per pint so 40
Wood Alcohol, per pint, .25 20
Spirits of Camphor, per pint, rs go
Extract Witch Hazel Dickinson best made As Is
Tincture of Arnica, pint rs go
Household Ammonia, pint, 20 10
Bay Rum, pint 80 40
Five -yearod California Sherry Port Wine pint so %
Pure Vasene for family per pound, 40 25
Veterinary Vaseline for farmers and daymens 35 Is
Chemical Pure Gycerine per pound, so 80
Pure Medical Castor Oil, per pint 40 25
Pure Castor Oil for Vehicles, pint, .25 Is
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver OIL pint 60 40
Fresh Sassafras Bark per pound .35 Is
Epson Salts, per pound, 20 10
Glauber Salts per pound, 40 O5
Flax Seed Meal per pound, .15 W
Sulphur, per pound, 20 10
Powdered Borax, per pound, .25 .lS
Bird Seed, per pound, 10 OS
Gum Camphor per ounce 10 O5
20 pounds Blue Vitrol, 100
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
A SERr1ON FOR TEN.

The man who earns his living with his
brains cannot afford to neglect his body
The body is the furnace and boiler that
furnishes steam to the brain. If the fur
mace is permitted to get clogged with clink-
ers, the boiler will make no steam, and the
Daily camera., 1899-03-13
GET IT FOR LESS
Giesick's Parlor Cut=Rate Dr|


n fdIoago sub@tt
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

It not called Tor IN TWO weeks they vi
be sent to the dead letter office.
f. L. COATES. P. M.
Daily camera., 1899-03-13

We will have done tho the best Soda Water
town glass Our popular Ice Cream Soda at
glass Our well known Jersey Ice C1eam pateO
gallon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
PRAISE FOR NEBRAsKAHs.
The ..Fighting First'' Refuses &c
Yield to Influence of Yellow Jour-

The "Fighting First'' Refuses TO
Yield to Influence OF Yellow jour-
naiism.
Washington, Aug. THE Washing
ton Post, in an editorial, speaking of the
homecoming of the First Nebraska,
has this to say, which is freely COM
mented upon in army circles:
I'VE are very glad to see that the
First Nebraska Ia at least one home
coming regiment which refuses to feed
the yellow journals with nasty scandals
and complaints or furnish material for
fresh lies about the administrations.
These fine fellows went out to the Phil
ippines, did their duty on all occasions
like modest patriots. and have now
come home crowned with laurels of SOL
dierly performance. It is refreshing to
celebrate the disbandment Of men who
served their flag with valor and devo-
ton and who refuse unanimously to
join the ignoble army of belly-achers.
Mr.. Atkinson and his fellow copper
heads will find no servfceable material
among the men of the First Nebraska.
So far as we can hear not one of them
has denounced the purpose of our mil
itary operations in the Philippines or
would have our policy modified in any
respect save that of increasing the force
and perhaps changing the leadership.
with view to speedy and final occu-
patton. The tribute of blood and suf-
fering they have paid, the memory of
their dead comrades over whose graves
they have wept, the feeling that they
have fought in a righteous cause, all
these considerations hold high place in
their loyal hearts.
'Of course the jackals of Journalism
have barked their coward barks In the
name of The First Nebraska, but in
every case that has come under our no.
tice the libel has been repudiated and
the liar held up to scorn and execra-
ton. They will not be forgotten, these
stalwart heroes from the corn belt The
country recognizes their manly quail
ties and every one who loves his flag
and its high renown hopes that the ex-
ample of the First Nebraska will be fol-
lowed by every regiment returning from
the seat of war. Three cheers for them
Eall around!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
SLEPT THREE DAYS.
ncmarkable Hypnotic Powers o

Remarkable Hypnotic Powers of u
Young Man From Bedford.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. Howard Mil
Ter came here from Bedford, Ia, and
found employment at the Hotel Drexel.
Monday he gave a little exhibition of
his hypnotic powers before the propri-
etor of the hotel and others. He claimed
to be able to throw himself into a state
of suspended animation for a given
time and to awaken at an hour pre-
viously fixed upon. Accordingly
"Wednesday noon he went to bed, there
being watchers in the room, and slept
as dead until Saturday noon, when he
awoke, rose. bathed and ate a hearty
meal. Medical men manifested consid-
cradle curiosity. but the most curious
ones We're the boarders at the hotel,
who have watched young Miller with
mixed emotions not knowing positively
whether they We're viewing the quick
or the dead Miller gave other eviden-
ces of the possession of hypnotic pow
ers. He is an awkward country boy
but is attracting great deal of atten-
lstjnnF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
inherited Madness.

New ork, Aug. III. Victor. New
comb. adjudeed insane on Saturday by
Justice Fitzgerald long feared the fate
that has overtaken him. With his faith
ers' riches he was convinced that he in
heritcd his mothers madness. Mr.. New
comb Is now under treatment in sani-
tarium at Central Valley, n. Y, the VIC
tim of melancholy mania. Nearly fifty
wears ago Mr.. Newcombs mother died
mad. She was the wife of a self-made
man, who by years of Industry and
speculation became the richest citizen
of Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Newcomb was the mother of
several children when her mind gave
way and under the hallucination that
the Lord called for her children she
threw them one after the other from an
upper floor of the great Newcomb
house H. Victor Newcomb was one of
the little ones who made the terrible
flight. He fell on the lawn and was but
slightly hurt.
The present inmate of the sanitarium
at Central Valley, the only one Of the
family left, inherited his fathers great
wealth. but through life there has hung
over him the dread that a predispositior
to insanity was also a part of his heri-
tage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago and Cleveland each took a
game at the west side grounds yester-
day afternoon. The latter has to win
once in awhile, and this is the first it
has taken from Chicago this year. The
Orphans go east not any too secure in
fifth place. Cincinnati's two victories
yesterday put it close up to the f1rst d.
vision. 1t had Louisville as opponent in
the first game and st. Louis in the sec
ond. Tebeau's team is again on the
run. The Chicago team left for Wash
ington last night.
Cleveland 10. Chicago 8.
Chicago 9, Cleveland 5.
Cincinnati 8, Louisville 6.
Cincinnati T. st. Louis 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City Al, st. Paul IL.
Grand Rapids 5, indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 6-S, Milwaukee AS.
Dee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
No show for Bryan.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Congressman-
elect Charles H. Burke, of South Dako-
ia, is in the city Touching upon the po-
litical2 situation in his state he said:
South Dakota gave Bryan a beg
carly majority in 1886, but last year it
Went republican by over 5000 votes and
there is no danger of its failing to sup
port the republican national ticket in
1900 The fusion between the democrats
and populists that was so strong three
years ago will never be contaminated
again. Mr. Loucks, former president of
the National Farmers Alliance, has
once more allied himself with the re-
publican party. Prominent sound
money democrats like Judge Bartlett
Trip will have nothing to do with
Bryan or any candidate that stands on
a free silver platform.
'Outside of Colorado do not believe
there is a single northwestern state that
Bryan has much prospect of carrying. /
consider that President Mckinley's re-
nomination and reelection are in the
nature of a foregone conclusion. The
administration is popular in the north
west Our people have fallen upon
prosperous times and they are not in
clined to turn the affairs of the gov
eminent over to the opposition. which
always promises much and performs
so little
Representative Burke called on the
acting director of census to talk over
appointment matters. He ascertained
that South Dakota is entitled to twelve
places according to the apportionment
made by Director Merriam, and that
they would be equally divided between
Senator Kyle and Messrs. Gamble and
Burke. Places assigned to the state will
consist largely of those in the $500 grade
and those designated for appointment
| will be examined at either Omaha or ST
Paul in November. There has beer
some talk of locating headquarters OF
the eastern census district in South
Dakota at Watertown, but Mr.. Burke
was assured that the headquarters will
be established at Webster, the home Of
David Williams, who has been decided
upon as supervisor of the eastern dis
trict.
| Alice E. Grant was appointed post
mistress at Phillipsburg, Custer county
! Neb., vice George Gillett. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
Four Men Fan 800 Feet.

Houghton, Mich, Aug. -Four MIN
ers. whose names are understandable.
were working on the forty-ninth level
of the Quincy mine, repairing the tim
bering, Sunday morning. The men We're
all standing on one ladder, the bottom
OF which they failed to secure. The
ladder gave way, throwing all four into
the shaft. They fell 300 feet. One man
was killed instantly, two others were
probably fatally injured, and the fourth
was badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07

remarkable change of sentiment con-
corning Bryanite doctrines. Three years
counties made strong argument be-
fore the platform committee OF the state
convention for plank upon which sill
yer republicans might stand. but the
St. Louis platform prevailed, and nov
republicans are convinced they are
right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
----------------
Have Faith in Dewey.

Berlin, Aug. Admiral Dewey's al
legged anti German utteranccs a Fri
este are more extensively commented
on in American than in German papers
and with few exceptions the tone of
the latter is moderate and conciliatory
Most of the papers disbelieved the
truth of the alleged utterances from the
first, citing the admiral's past conduct
and we'll authenticated friendly attitude
toward the German representatives in
the east.
The influential Boursen Courier says:
ION the German side no serious poli-
tician for moment has attributed any
Importance to the latest canard. Adj
miral Dewey is known from his inter-
course with German naval officers as a
quiet. thoughtful gentleman, incapable
of giving vent to such incautious utter
ances."
The Tageblatt repeatedly expresses
the conviction that the whole story is
Inaccurate and other important papers
like the Cologne Gazette. Hamburger
Correspondent and the bulk of the Ber-
lin papers said 1T would be interesting
to know just how much and how little
the truth was to the whole story.
Would Be GlarinR Breach.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Regarding the
published statement accredited to q
French paper to the effect that the
| Austrian government made demand
upon Admiral Dewey. to confirm or de-
NY his alleged statements to the effect
that our next war would be with Ger
many. the state department officials
point out that it would be a glarine
breach Of diplomatic proprieties to COM
municate on a diplomatic subject out.
side of the lawful channels. 1t would
moreover, be matter of complaint
should Austria have addressed Admira
Dewey on a matter relating entirely t.
! Germany and the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
GOVERNOR POINTER RETURNS.
states Chief Executive is Back From
uis Regent Trin To ,Erisco

states Chief Executive is Back From
His Recent Trip to Frisco.
Lincoln, Aug. 7.-Governor Poynter
returned to Lincoln last night at s
o'clock. direct from Sacramento. Cal.
where he was entertained by the state
officials. While away he contracted a
severe cold, from which he is slowly re-
covering.
Il had intended to come straight
home from San Francisco" said Gov
ernor POINTER. but 1 was invited to
Sacramento, where was entertained at
the Sutro Club by the state officials and
|citizens.
Il found the Nebraska boys in much
better condition than l expected.
Twelve of the soldiers We're taken from
the Hancock to the hospital and about
100 were relieved from drill duty for
various reasons, including sickness and
disability caused by wounds. They
were all looking fine and everything
was done for their comfort"
Regarding the proposed reception to
.he regiment the governor said: We
1 are going TO have the reception here;
| they all expect that now. They We're
given a rousing reception when they
Handed. Every whistle in the city and
Everything that could make a noise was
pressed into use when the regimen,
4 marched from the transport to the Pre-
4 sidio and the line of march was
thronged with people.
Are the boys willing to come to Lin
coin for the reception" was asked.
ooh. yes. The general desire is to &c
home for a short time and TO come &c
Lincoln There is no opposition TO the
movement at all. The Second Regimen
.lof the National Guard of Nebraska viii
be ordered here to act as an escort fol-
/ the First Regiment, but it has not beer
determined whether to hold the en-
|camplaent in this city or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
I SESSION AT AN END.
SESSION NJ AN END.
English Politicians Think Parlia-
ment VIII Not Meet Again Before

Elections.
London, Aug. THE session Of par
lament practically ended Saturday ev-
ening and the proroguing will take
place on Wednesday. There seems to
be very general belief that it will be
the last full session Of the present par
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
WEST NORFOLK.

The board Of stewards of the West
Norfolk NJ. T.. Church. South, granted
Rev. j. ID. Langley two weeks vaca-
ton, and he left this week for Louis
VILE, l<y.. where he VIII meet some of
ms friends and revive association OF
days gone by. III his absence Rev. j. w.
order Will fill his pulpit next Sunday,
both morning and night.
quite Il number OF long faces have
been seen this week since the late fire.
put the president of the Tilghman Lum-
Der Company was over to- day and dis
PEELED their sadness by giving his en-
pioyes to understand that work on a
temporary building would begin this
week, and he wanted the mill to be
turning out work again In ten days.
wish to remind the readers of the
Virginian-Pilot Of the fact shat it is
dangerous for boys to he walking
around after night. and as the read
ers have six days to prepare for the
little fellows, they should not compel
them to go after night 10 make their
collection. hope our readers will CON
slider wisely and act accordingly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
MRS. ESTHER sEEDs DEAD

Yesterday morning at $40 o'clock. at
her home. APO Randolph street, Mrs.
Esther S. Seeds, beloved wife OF Mr..
r. d. Seeds. departed this life in the
esd year of her age
The deceased lady was consistent
member of Wright Memorial Church.
and by her example has led many in
the straight and narrow path. which
leads to Righteousness. She lived an
exemplary life. and deserves all the
-encniniilinS that can be -hnannd unnn
her. Devoted as a wife, affectionate as
a mother, dutiful as daughter loyal
as friend, She WAC in truth splcn-
did type OF true American womanhood
She leaves two children, Mr.. Orson
Seeds and Mrs. Conklin, or Norfolk
city.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock in Wright
Memorial NJ. l.. Church, and the in
terment will be in Elmwood Cemetery,
Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

uRy Te'ssraph 10 Vrgianian- Pllot)
Chicago. May 3o.-Forty people were
injured this afternoon in a rear-end col
islon between Harlem race track spe-
cial and II 18th street train on the Lake
street elevated raod. Ii is not believed
that any of the injured will die. the
most serious injuries so far reported
being broken limbs. The motorman on
me Harlem special lost control OF his
train ms he was nearing the Oakley
avenue station. ana the motor car, with
It's two trailers crushed into the rear
of the 4Sth street train, which had
stopped Mt the station platform.
Several of the cars We're badly splin-
tered, but none of them was thrown
from the elevated structure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
PAYING CUBAN TROOPS.
PROOF THAT MUSTER ROLLS ARE,
PADDED ACCUMULATING.
(By Telegraph TO Virginian-Pilot.

Havana, May So.-Early this morn
ing Lieutenant Colonel George NJ. Ran
dali. of the Eighth United States In
fantry, accompanied by Paymaster
Moses his clerks. a doctor and n milf
tary escort with nearly 100000. left by
special train for Santiago de Las
Vegas. but. owing to various delays,
The payment did not begin until this
afternoon.
That the rolls are padded badly be
comes more ana more evident each dav
and Colonel Randall says from what
lie can learn every man, dead or alive,
VINO ever has served in the ranks of
the lhsursents, appears on the lists.
Inc number paid this afternoon was
lor'S-iNe. but there We're several appli-
oants with arms entitled to payment
VINO VIII receive II inter Identification.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
THREE ANIMALS cREMArED


Fire in the stable at the rear of ITO
washington street at las o'clock this
morning caused an alarm to be rung
In to which the Independent Fire Com
pany quickly responded. The house in
front was occupied by Mr. Lattmer.
The stable contained Il fine horse and
Two cows, all of which were cremated
The chief. on arrival at the scene, rune
IN second alarm, which the Cham
bers Fire Company promptly responded.
but found on their arrival that the In
dependents, who had two lines of hose
engaged in the fight, had the fire under
control and consequently did not take
part in the fray The stable was en-
tirely destroyed, but while the rear of
several dwellings near were badly
scorchcd. none OF them were otherwise
damaged by the fire. 1t is thought the
loss was caused by a spark from n
pipe, as smoking was permitted about
the premises.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Storm the yni.cy.

By Telegraph 10 Virsinian-Pilot)
Richmond, VA. May So.-Reports are
coming in tonight OF severe storms
last night in Piedmont Virginia and the
VALLEY. At Basic city several houses
were unroofed and warehouse was
demolished near Woodstock. In Shen-
andoah county great damage was done
TO telegraph lines and a farmer was
killed by lightning. In Augusta coun.
~ the electrical disturbance put the
county telephone system out of service
for several hours
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
snvcn I.rn,n I.rnchi,,
Dy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot

By Telegraph 20 Virginian- Piot.)
Americus. Ga. May S0.--Judge Little
john granted an order this afternoon
converting Dooiey County Superior
Court in special session next Monday to
try John HanrnWay. n white man, for
attempting assault upon school girl
near Vienna yesterday.
The order was ~ nted at the urgent
request of prominent cr;izens of Doc
ley county. who came here to-day, and
by their efforts saved Hannaway from
lynchinS at the hands of outraged citi-
zens of Doolcy county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Protcc,,on Agnlust man wn,er
(By Telegraph 10 Nirginlnn- Pllot.l

Wy IvIVSTaPH 10 NITSIHIah-F IIot.J
Savannah. Ga. May SO.-The rice
planters owning plantations on the
South Carolina Side of the Savannah
river Will meet here tomorrow to form
a syndicate OF 100000. including a
100000 bonded Indebtedness. Il is the
purpose of the syndicate reconstruct a
along the river for the protection of
crops from storms ana freshets. This
means great increase in rice produc-
ton. y Boston syndicate is ready to
finance The scheme. taking bonds secur-
ed by mortgages on the plantations.