davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
We Must Crush the Saloon.
IRON RECITATION

A%NN AD%'#
The following, taken from a report of n
thrilling speech de ivered by Rev. f. D.
Power, of Washington, D.. c., before the
convention OF Christian Endeayors at Nash
yille, will make an excellent defamation:
There Is an awful leprosy upon us. There
g a tyranny of one worse than the Turk, n
slavery u hundred-fol moro savage than
that which bound the negro, fastened upon
our body polite. We grant the devil for a
consideration absolute freedom TO produce
misery and profligacy, cruelty and wicked
ness, disgrace and social demoralizatiOn;
to transform creatures of heaven into the
felon, the harlot, the pauper, ana the mad
man. We have permitted an organized su-
tanic despotism to be reared in our midst,
which has b~oundless resources, moves for
ward with gigantic str des, brushes mill
Ions OF victims, inhames society with all
the passions OF the pit. 1t is the schooi Of
anarchy, the breeding-ground OF criminals,
the nursery of woe, the sworn foe OF the
church. Economically, politically, re-
l~igiously, this Is the problem.
To meet 1t, the conscience of the world
must be awakened. Nothing will do but
the total extinction of the saloon. We
must smash the enemy.
You remember the battle OF Manila Bay.
1t was in the black Of night when Gridley
OF the flagship Olympia signaled to the Ad-
miral, 1--WE are approaching the entrance"
"steam aheadlh came the Admiral's an
swer.
Then the fash from the heights and the
boom of a great gun. Again the signal,
The batteries of Cavite have opened fire."
Steam ahead!' was the Admiral's or
der.
On the squadron went, under batteries,
over mines, into the heart Of the bay; and,
as the dawn broke, there stood the Ameri-
can feet in battle array, flying the Stars
and Stripes, facing the frowning forts and
warships, the bands playing the ''Star-
Spangled Banner" Then came the con-
flct and victory.
50 we must crush the saloon. smother its
guns. pulverize it. This Is not the DEVILS
world, and he must know it. 1.-The hand
pierced on Calvary is on the helm of the
universe"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

American schoolboys who can tell as
glibly what happened at Balaklava,
ever heard what Mordecai Gist and
his 400 youngsters did at the Cortel-
you House.
Late in June, 1776, the British
General Howe, sailing from Halifax,
came to anchor off Long Island, where
he was welcomed with reclamation by
the Tories there, as we'll as those of
New York and New Jersey, and was
even REINFORCED by a considerable
corps recruited from their ranks. In
July his brother, the Admiral, joined
him with a formidable fleet and
30, 200 men. Thus it was that, with
an effective fighting force of 80, 900,
mostly veterans, he confronted Wash
ington's 1900 raw and disorderly
militia-3OO0 of them on the sick-list.
The patriots had suffered many re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

Said the Hon. John Coughlin on one OF
the very hot afternoons OF last week;
when a housekeeping girl that ought to
DO wearing a ~cheek-rein and a Mexican
bit gets so she thinks she can drink booze
with the fellow that's keeping her com,
pany she needs her mother, q spanning
and a life-preserver. The first glass OF
wine for that kind of a & RI, whether she's
up in G or only a workingman's dauch-
ter, is right at the top OF a toboggau-slide
that has hell at the bottom, Chicago
TimRs-Harafd
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

sSG88f%A dTASplnP t1e rope III nls
3S428{~ eager hands,
HNystEk CountiDgthe moments from
WS5STME hour to hour,
yEySa%N The white-haired, veteran
G&&sM2SsS ringer stands;
T~S With wat> II eye, and with
strah g ear,
And pulse a-quiver from h e to ,ar,
For the word OF the council listening
Ringl
Nay, not yet may the great bell riDgl
In the hall of their Congress met again,
larry the leaders in question stern:
Shall the patriot blood nave flowed in vain
And the lifted sword to its sheath return;
Three long days of the slow debate
Wax and wane, while the people wait,
Wait for the challenge answering
Ring,
Nay, not yet may the great bell ringl
Down in the hurrying street below,
From his airy watch-tower the ringer sees
The restless passers go to and fro.
Scattering. shiftin ruin his best hhrees,
They lift their gatud have a big do,
An Tha n1 h,rt Ihe ~ : prele pays out 25 dis"en'
IR$idred dollars
Nav, not vet may ttghbor is gil ringi
poorer. II
Far away to the East ana st,
Far away to the North and South,
Up to the shimmering mountain crest,
Down to the shining ver-nY1nia'
Valley and hillside seem astir
With the sigh OF an unseen messenger,
From city and hamlet whispering
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the great bell ring!
Harki for a moment his pulse leaps high,
Leaps for a moment-and sinks again.
1t is only the wind that whistles by
With HOhtnfpR.fGG h and n hnrrV nj rqinf
Vainly he thinks, do the leaders war
Bootless the days of the long debate;
Bootless the strife and the parleying-
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the great bell ringl
Hour after hour ereeps the slow day on;
Still in the belfry the ringer stands;
But the kindling light from his eye is gone,
And the rope falls loose in his trembling
hands,
The fruitless vigil, in sooth, is sore,
And the heart of the old man hopes no more,
The message of cheer long tarrying-
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the great bell ringl
Yet see!-For there, in the crowded street,
The STRIPPING messenger stands alone,
With waving hands, and with hurrying
feet
"Ringl"-cries the boy. in his shrill young
tone,
And an echoing shout with q single swell
Carries the sound to the silent bell,
A sound like the surges gathering
"fiingi"
Yea, at last let the great bell ringl
Loud on a sudden with a vehement voice
Over the heads of the listening throng,
Clamoring, clanging-"Rejoicel rejoicei''
Answers the great bell, jubilant, strong.
And a nations heart in unison
Throbs and thrills as the peal sweeps on,
Down through the ages echoing-
Rlngl
God OF our sires, let the joy-bells ringi
Kate Putnam Osgood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
Firnness.

No one can know, as he who has suffered
from it, the dreadful experience of a
drunlard's life. A New York morning
paper in q brief paragraph showed the
terrible tragedy of drink when 1t told OF
the fireman who was thrown from his truck
and tearfully injured. Going at full speed
around a corner upon q paved street the
Observation-Disclosures department made some
balk and was thrown. The fireman who
had been seated upon the top, holding the
brake, was hurled against the cutbing with
such force that the bones of his legs broke
and protruded through the flesh. The
companions who picked him up carried
him Into the nearest pharmacy, and with
their own notions Of first aid to the in
jured," proceededt to I'll him up with the
best brandy. But to their surprise his lips
were set with u tlrmness that excluded
every drop; and then 1t was remembered
that he had once been a drinking man and
was now reformed. To his mind, tortured
as he was by pain, a broken leg was moth
ing to an open bottle. No persuasion
could induce him 10 taste the liquor that
was brought, nor even to accept anRsthe-
tics; and he bore the setting OF the broken
bones without stimulants or opiates rather
than incur the slightest risk of a relapse
from abstinence. How much that speaks
for his firmness and the terror inspired by
the past experience of drink,-1nterior.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
A Railroad Goes out of saloon Business


The Southern Pacific Railroad, which
hitherto has been conducting saloons for
tho sale of liquor in the various eating
houses along Its line, has issued an order,
that went into effect the Hrst OF June,
abolishing all of them. The liquor bust.
ness has been u considerable source OF
revenue to the road; but at the same time
1t has been found that it placed before its
employees Il constant source OF temptation,
which frequently resulted in drunkenness
and consequent accidents; and, as well, it
had been found that patrons OF the road,
after free indulgence at the bar of She res.
taurant, frequently met with accidents in
attempting to board the train, entailing
suits for damages. Therefore the recent
action has been taken. The company has
for some time past had rule prOhib,aing
tho use OF liquor by Its employees while on
duty; but this rule has been, to a large ex-
tent, ignored, n the company has hith-
erto not been in such position on account
OF its own connection with the sale OF
liquor as to be able readily to enforce OBJ
serVance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
"Most Precious Hour"
to American Liberty,
BY JOHN WILLIAMSON PALMER.

N the pages of
American his
tory there is no
story of hero
ism that sur
passes, if any
equals s, TIL e
charge of the
Maryland Bat
TALON in the
Battle of Long
Island. There
is nothing to
surpass it as an
epic of daring
patriotism, and
yet not one in a
hundred of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-10-07
French Militarism.

There is no strong institution left in
France except the army, no force sur
yiving which, if the soldiers once mani
fest their will, has any resisting power.
The republican statesmen see that
clearly, and if they do not actually
cringe to the army in the Dreyfus case,
as their enemies affirm, they pour out
batteries, profess alteration and resent
criticism in style which recalls the
courtiers of Louis ". Whether the SOL
diers will use the power they possess it
is impossible to say. We think they
will, for we have never known French
man who, possessing power, has not
wished to display it; but we admit that
they are shackled by the insigni6cance
of their leaders, and may decide that it
is better to await an attack from the
civil power, which the civil power will
never deliver. All we profess to feel
certain about in the general confusion
is that power is with the soldiers, and
that if they exert it to make a revolu-
ton it will be in favor of the dynasty
which is to them what the Julian line
was to the soldiers of imperial Rome
London Spectator. -~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-10-07

but since the Cripple Creek district has
become Of SO much imp ortance there ia1a
great deal of business done the year
around. +as* :1s,7s .', :.s$z =. E=5SS,,
About nine O'Clock that evening the
party boarded the train again and start
ed for Omaha where We arrived Thurs
day about p. m., again making head
quarters at the Paxton. During the
evening the party witnessed the ilumin-
alton of the grounds of the Greater
American Exposition, a considerable
number considering the illumination on
the Midway as being particularly bright.
Friday was spent at the Exposition and
at 6 P. NJ. start was made for St. Paul
where the party arrived at seven O'Clock
Saturday morning. After giving the
yell and shaking hands all around the
party dispersed and the trip was at an
end. .:
These trips are valuable as outings,
but chiefly valuable for the educational
side. Any one who takes trip of this
kind returns home with broader ideas of
his country and higher and better ideas
of his work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-10-07
Drowned From The Hunter

Last Sunday afternoon while the
Hunter was returning from Two Harbors
to Duluth with excursionists, the fish
packer, Richard Hanson, fell overheard
near Sucker river and was drowned
despite the efforts which were made to
save him. The body was not recovered.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-10-07

w est persons to represent US as Managers i'll
this and close by counties. Salary $500 year
and expenses. Straight bona-6ed, no more no
any bank in any town. It is mainly office work
conducted at homo. Reference Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope TIE DOMINION
COMPANY. Department. s, Chicago. "s.-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-10-07

- How Are Your K1dneysa -.
DR.: Hobbs Sparagns Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or NY.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-10-07

Boat Tobacco Spit and SIoke Yosr Lac A.sns.
To quit tobacco e;:sily and forever be mag
net;c full Of life nerve and visor, take 1soEo-
Bac. the wonder worker, that lnaiaes weak men
strong. a Il druggists, SOC o. 81. Cure g,,aran-
teeA Booklet and sample free Address
stI7 log Remedy Co, Chicago or New ! orh,
Daily camera., 1899-07-29
GOVERNOR DAY.
Continued from first page.

touching and strikes tender spot when
ably presented.
The next number by Mr.. Alfred Buch
on the cello was we'll received. Mr..
Buch is musician Of no mean ability
and his popularity as cello player was
attested last evening when he presented
the "Pappillion." Mr.. Buch was com.
PEELED to respond to an encore.
The program Of the Chautauqua tor
next week includes some of the most in
teresting entertainments OF the entire
season. Alexander Black, the prince Of
entertainers. will be upon the platform
with his picture plays Monday and Tues
day evenings. The "Western Club
Woman" entertainment will be given
Wednesday evening. Thursday even
ing Rev. c. w. Heisler will deliver his
illustrated lecture, Ben Hur." Friday
night grand concert will occupy the
time. The afternoon lectures will pro
ceed as usual. Mrs. Lafferty of the
Denver Woman's Clu,, Presiden. Blker
of the State University. and President
Snyder of the State Normal School, are
among those who will speak. President
Geo. L. Cannon Of the church OF Latter
Day Saints, Salt Lake. will appear Fri
day afternoon, and Saturday afternoon
is scheduled as day for the Travellers
Protective Association. Hon. ]. p. Dol
liver of Iowa, has been invited to appear
before the Chautauqua closes to speak
upon National issues, and Ex-Governor
Hogg of Texas is invited to speak on
Texas day.
Rev. DR.. r. F. Weidner OF Chicago,
who will speak Sunday afternoon. arrived
with his wife today. He is one Of the
brightest pulpit orators of the country
and will remain two weeks
Today was excursion day and there
were no exercises on the grounds To.
morrow DR.. Weidner will deliver the
sermon IN the afternoon. DR.. Weidner
is one of the most prominent Sunday
speakers at the Chautauqua and the at
tendants are promised a rare intellectual
treat.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

The Denver News this morning prints
a pathetic story of S. B. Schultz OF Cop
per Rock, Boulder county, whom it calls
the Hermit of Sugar Loaf Mountain"
The story tells of the domestic trouble
which first caused Schultz to leave his
Illinois farm and come to the west. He
located on Sugar Loaf mountain. where
he remained for eighteen years. Two
months ago he was taken sick and re.
moved to the Arapahoe county hospital.
There he was found by his son. since
grown 10 manhood, and again taken
back to Illinois.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Charles Marquardt and Charles Nor
man were arraigned yesterday before
Justice Henderson on charge of burg
larizing the shaft house and cabin at the
John Jay mine in Left Hand canon. The
was made by Judge !. A.
Bentley, the owner of the property. Con-
stables found some of the goods alleged
to be stolen in the cabin of the accused
in Left Hand. They pleaded not guilty
and their preliminary hearing Sc. for
next Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Private Kyle Smith who has been en-.
gagged in recruiting men for the Philip
pine campaign, went up to Ward olay
to begin work there. He secured four
teen men from Boulder. the names of
whom were published in these columns,
and expects to get several more from
Ward today. He will probably complete
his work in this county so that he can re.
turn to Denver this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Emmett Arnett and Sam Wylam have
started for Grand lake. They will ulti.
mately turn up at Steamboat Springs in
time for the Game and Fish day celebra.
ton. an event which, by the way, prom
ises to attract score or more of Boul.
derites
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

DR.. T. H. Everts was down today from
Sunshine where he is experimenting
the American. He is at present only
prospecting for ore. The Logan how.
ever of which he is also superintendent
continues its shipment of high grade ore.
The Logan has proved great bonanza
during the past two years.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Tom Conlon, who was convicted Of
criminal assault here year ago and
sentenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary, and who was pardoned on the
strength of a petition signed by all the
prominent citizens of Boulder, returned
to the city today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

President Trumbull and General Man
ager Winchell passed through Boulder
today on a tour of inspection OF the
northern end OF the Colorado & South
ern system. They paid the Chautauqua
a visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Prof. 1. M. DeLong returned today
from Salt Lake where he has been spend.
ing ten days in company with his family.
The latter accompanied him on his re,
turn as far as Grand Junction and stop.
ped off on a visit with relatives.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

The Rev. r. F. Wcldner the distin
guished divine who will adress the Chau
tauqua tomorrow and who is engaged for
the institution for two weeks has arrived
on the grounds.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

The races to be given by the boys at
the race track tomorrow are to be post
poned for one week on account of the
storm. Admission to the grounds will
be free.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Those who have not taken advantage
of the auction now going on at Bean:
Jewelry store have but few days longer
as Saturday, July 10th, will be the las
day of sale. See ad.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Billy Emmett and Louis Markdt were
down from Springdale with a FIVE ton
shipment Of ore from the In
vincible This is the second shipment
within the week, the former one aggre-
eating fifteen tons.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Rev. James Dc,ms # Hornellsville,
N. Y, will Il / the pulpit Of the Presby
terian church tomorrow DR.. Deems
comes to fill the pulpit for one month.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29
fhe DAILY CAMERA

Mr.! HALEY, Of the Denvet FIRE depart-
ment, and Miss Gallegan were guests in
Boulder yesterday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

The trial of c C. Giesck on the charge
of assault and battery upon G. c. Cook
has been postponed until August 4.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

A lady will speak in front OF the court
house this evening and Sunday after
noon AMI evening on MANS Relation to
the Universal Life in God"
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Henry Johnston returned today from
his pleasure trip to Idaho and other north
western states.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

The rain deferred many from taking
the Como excursion today, less than
thirty tickets being sold for the trip.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

John Beam who was yesterday arrested
on the charge of criminal assault as
mentioned in these columns was released
today on sI,25o bonds.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Harry Holstein. the popular clolhier
returned today from his trip east in quest
Of fall goods
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

On account of the fainstorm today,
the game between the Boulders and
Longmonts, scheduled to be played in
Longmont, was postponed.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Have you seen those pretty new sasl
buckles in Bentley & Craig's window
They are beauties and they are selling
them so very cheap.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Paul P. Tracy is now on the Chautau
qua grounds and will give lessons on the
mandolin and guitar during the sessions
Daily camera., 1899-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.

P. u. Werley and family will start for
Estes park on Monday to enjoy months
outing.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

The best Sunday dinner in town at the
Porter restaurant, first door east of arm
orY
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

For first class dinner, 20 to the Por
ter restaurant. first door east of armory.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

A marriage license was issued toda,
to T. w. Galliger of South Dakota ant
Gertrude Mildred Oviatt of Highland
Lake.
Daily camera., 1899-07-29

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property. farm property or bust.
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
FLORIDA.

Ihree prisoners made their escape on
sunday from the county Jail at Bronson.
AZ last accounts the sheriff was in close
Apaachico.a viii soon vote on the ques-
"oh OF Issuing bonds for a system Of
,"eaSer works. IL is sold such a system
WI reduce the insurance rate from $40 10
"oout $40 per 81 1000.
MRS. Annie Dooly of Pensacola has
brought suit. in the United States Court
- Mobile against Rev. Father DAILY a
81 1ay dma priest. to recover a balance or
to invest for her.
olNty cars OF cantaloupes and other truck
oeen shipped out of Gainesville by
10 iorlda Central and Pennsular Rail
NAY during Il past four or five weeks
l. We truck was shipped in the cars of the
Ia press refrigerator Car Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
"roMMY COAKLEY" SUED.
Ball Player Defendant in N Breach
of Promise Case.

From the Philadelphia Record.
wilkesbarre Pa, June 1S.-Miss Jennie
Bovle a handsome girl of Wilkesbarre,
has brought suit against Thomas Colco-
Tough, pitcher of the New York Baseball
Club for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise. Colcolough made love to Miss
BovIe when he was a member of the
Wilkesbarre Club. in 1896.
The young woman first saw Colcolough
on the ball grounds. and admired him
greatly. Then they were introduced and
he Maid her marked attention. In the
latter part of the year he proposed mar
Rage and was accepted. No lime was
set for the ceremony, but she says 1t was
agreed thai it should be performed with
in a reasonable time.
Their ideas of a reasonable length or
time vary. In October. 1898, when she
asked him to keep his promise, she says
he put her off Later he again declined
10 20 with her to the altar. and at last
fold her he would never marry her.
Colcolough's lawyer says his client de-
MES all the charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
TONE OF SPIRITS DROPPING.
BUYERS NOT ANXIOUS TO PAY rs
CENTS ron REGULARS.

A slow Demand Late i'm the DAY ana
Market Quoted Steady-Rosin uar-
ket Firm and oHerings In Demand.
Cotton steady and Unchanged,
Wholesale Markets steady--Mar-
ISets by Telegraph.
Savannah, June 20.-The neglect of buy
ers In the turpentine market caused a
weakness One buyer dropped out alto
gether and the market at the close was
quoted steady at IS cents. with no trans
actions. The demand for rosin continued
good and large sales Were made. Cotton
remained steady and unchanged. The
wholesale markets were steady. with IA
Ialr business doing. The following re-
sumo of the different markets will show
the tone and quotations at the close TO-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
A country wilh one Policemen

" mere Is one countryIin the world and
pre- ,5ably only one, which gets along with
a single policeman; that is Iceland. Ice
la nj & peopled by the descendants Of Vlk-
Is rs. including many famous warriors and
eioes, but they are 50 law-abiding that
1 hev have no need OF policemen. The SOL
.tarv officer, in spite of his great respon-
si5iiitv. has very easy time. He Is
najntaned more for ornament and dignity
tbap car Use The Icelanders think IL
would not do 70 have a capital without a
| roi,cotran and so they keep one Tie
| po,ice force is large in one sense Its
J member is six fet high, broad, shouldered,
and handsomely uniformed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
WON A PECULIAR WAGER.
German sportsman Travels a Fixed
Dtstance in Five Different Ways.
m the New York Journal.

Prom the Now OK JOuIUdI
strassburg. June 18.-Charles Hahn, a
well-known German sportsman. won a
neculiar bet here yesterday He wagered
n travel distance Of two kilometers
uithin twenty minutes in 1--WE different
ways.
Mr Hahn covered 400 meters in a row
hoat IN one minute and fifty-three seconds
he swan another stretch in eight min
nres and hfty-three seconds. Then he
rode an a bicycle for one minute and
ten seconds, on a horse for one minute
ard 1fteen seconds, and he ran for two
r1inutes and twenty seconds He cover
ed Inc distance in fifteen minutes and thr-
fv-nne seconds.