davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-11-17
which is the great elemen, in his

which is the great element in his
strength.
No matter how we may differ from
degree, it is idle not TO recognize this
fact. believe that there is no sacrifice
that Mr. Bryan would not make to fur
ther what he believed to be the welfare
of this county. This sentiment being
prevalentin in my own section, can account
for the intensely loyal following which
Mr.. Bryan enjoys
Daily camera., 1899-11-17
Notice.

Notice.
To persons wanting cheap homes
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate of interest, see undersigned. l am
now dividing up the Sale farm into five
and ten acre tracts with water rights,
situated one-fourth of mile from good
school and one and three quarter miles
from city of Boulder. and will sell at a
bargain. w. p. SALE,
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Only four days more in which to buy
shoes and carpets at one fifth off at
Dale's.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Hoods Pills are nonirritating. mild.
effective.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Dry goods. carpets and shoes. you can
buy these goods Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at big reduction
J. L. RAcHoFsKY,
Rio Ctoya rath md Da,,I
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

For RENT-Furnished rooms, 4oY
Pearl street. aIf
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

For bargains that are bargains in real
estate see EUBANKS.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17
stockhoIders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Clinton Mining and Milling
company will be held at the Office of the
company in the city of Boulder, state of
Colorado, on Tuesday. the 7Ist day of
November. 1899. at 10 o'clock a. M. for
the purpose of electing board of direct.
ors for the ensuing year and the transac
ton of such other business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting
w. B. HAYES.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Dated at Boulder. Colorado. the 2Ist
day of October. A. d. 1899. otd
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Big Store, I4th and Pearl
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Money to loan by EUBANKs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

with light iron beams, set about three feet apart and either between or upon those beams is laid course of hollow bricks or tiles, about 10 inches long, 5 inches wide and 4 inches thick, formed
 with tongue on one edge and a groove on the other; as soon as the beams are in place these tiles are laid over or be- tween them, giving a smooth floor, upon which the workmen can stand to con- tinue their operations. The tilng is very strong, and is nearly waterproof, so that, until the roof Is on suitable holes are left in the floor to carry the rain water. Where the blocks are set be- tween beams of five inches depth, or less, the under side may be plastered and the top finished with tile flooring. but where they are put on top of the beams a separate ceiling is necessary. The blocks weigh about four pounds each, or less than twelve pounds per square foot of floor. No centring of any kind is needed for laying them, and very little cutting is required, and thus the work is cheaply and quickly done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
WON BY A HOT BRICK

An act of thoughtfulness on the part or an old negress here for the comfort or de fust lady ob de land' has secured her a much coveted position on the White House kitchen staff. On the nrst day of the peace Jubilee the thermometer was very low, the air was damp, and the ladies of the Presi- dential party were very dubious about participating in the floral parade owing to her delicate state of health Mrs. Mckinley was loath to expose herself, but not wishing to disappoint those who had reckoned on her appear ance, braved the chill and rode out in an open carriage. Her equipage had Just passed under the jubilee arch and was compelled to stop for few moments on account of the crush, when Aunt Martha, a well-known and respectable old negress of this city, advanced from the packed mass with a bundle in her hands. Going straight up to the Presi- dential carriage, she said to Mrs Nc Kinley: "Missis it's too cold for you to be out to-day, and Ise brought you hot brick to keep your feet warm' adjusting the brick at the same time, So touched was the wife of the presi- she investigated the qualifications Of the old woman, and before she left At lanta rendered her position as indi- cated above.-Atlanta Dispatch to The Cincinnati Enquirer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
DIFFERENT,

l Ten degrees below zero In Monto-
 wese, and 12O above in Mlndanao. We don't know that these figures are just | right for yesterday, but they will il- 1 lustrate what man can have in the way of climate in our vast possessions
 In those possessions he can also have much more than great differences in temperature. He can have great diff ferences in civilization. We read that drunken Americans are among the new and curious features of Havana street life these days. It is related that the drunken American is despised in Ha- vana, for the people of that city do not get drunk; they know better. A cor respondent writing from Havana says: There was absolutely no drunkenness first case appeared everybody ran to the doors and windows. I thought it must be riot. But no; simply fat old man from Missouri, his chin touching his breast, his legs throwing them- selves about in eccentric fashion, while he wobbled down the paseo, dead to the world" This sort of thing, which General Ludlow will try to stop, is now more common, and with the sobriety of the natives and of the Spanish soldiery as a contrast, the excesses of Americans become conspicuous to degree impos- sible at home.
 It cannot be expected that we shall be able to change the climate in cur new nation, but perhaps in time we may be able to make some change in conduct. Let us hurry and reform "the yellow bellies" in the matter of ull-fights, etc., and if we drink more rum than they do let us let them teach us how to get along with less.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

it's even left it's brilliant future behind it.-Broollyn Life. Do you understand the motive of Mendelssohn's songs with words?" Well, suppose nobody was writing coon dialect in Mendelsso sohn's time."-- Detroit Journal. Professor" said graduate, trying to be patheic at parting, T am indebted to you for all I know" Pray do not mention such a trlfle," was the reply Tit-Bits.
 Papa-Such wedding as you want, my dear, will cost $2,000
 Then what is to be done, papa?"
 You will have to be married without my consent. Life
 An Old City.-Little Brother--Ts Bos- ton an old city? Little Sister (who has been there)--'Deed is it. Why, the streets is bent most double with ago. New York Weekly.
 What makes MT. Bligging so invet- crate gossip?"
 Well" said the man who always talks slowly. you see, there are only two things to talk about, after all; one is general information and the other is private intelligence. And Blggines thinks that he knows all the general information there is"-Washington Sta..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
fl RETITED INDUjSTR y.

A few years ago many who wanted to make money faster than usual went into the cattle-raising business. Those who stayed in are now beginning to make up their losses. During the last year there has been great change for the better in the business. The price of Montana cattle during the past year has averaged per cent. higher than during any previous season, according to the report of the State stock commission just submitted to Governor Smith. The number shipped outside the State dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

of the skirt showed as she lifted the green, and the silken petticoat of tur- quoise blue beneath showed, too, SC there was a pousse- cafe effect to aston ish any one. Her broad tail cloth coat was open to show the chiffon and frill- ed front of the bodice, but the edges of the bodice Were green.
 Such odd combinations of bright col ors give hint of coming changes, but as yet gray holds with women who do not care to be pronounced. Especially is it tasteful when shown in two or more shades in one gown. Thus composed was tho gown sketched here. Bodice and polonaise were cut in one from a light cloth, and the knife pleated skirt was a darker gray cloth. White satin gave the tucked yoke, the bow below it and the belt. Edging of dark gray ribbon ruch- ing was applied as indicated.
 Black is the color that many women shun when they need have no fear of it. It may be worn without damage to the complexion or youthful pretentons. if it is softened by becoming bit of color next the face. This should not be con- founded with black worn above the face, for in that position it is becoming to nearly every one, much more SO to the average woman than white CT even a light color. Above the face a light hat is most trying except to unquestiona bly, youthful folks, and they should not be initiated by others who desire to be tastefully attred. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
THE NEED OF THE HOUR.

There is much less need of genius or of any special brilliancy in the admin istration of our government than there is need of such homely virtues and qualities as common sense, honesty and courage.
 So said Governor Roosevelt in his in- augural address yesterday, and he said truly. There are many "smart' men in office, and many more are planning to get in. But the men in office or in politics who combine smartness with common sense, honesty and courage are not as numerous as they ought to be. Ability, common sense and honesty are frequently found together under an of- ficeholder's or an officeseeker's hat, but courage to do the right thing at the right time isn't so often found Officer holders and officeseekers don't seem to have the notion that the way to suc- cess lies in courage. They seem to feel that it will pay them better to watch the weather-vane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
THE NEW DOLLAR BILLS.

l As it is probable that in this year l of exuberant prosperity some of our | readers may have a chance to handle
 dollar bill or two 1t will be interest," ing to know how the new dollar bill | ought to look. It is printed from an entirely new design and is free from the defects of the old issues. The numerals are very large, and thus the danger of being raised Is materially reduced The distinguishing feature of the face of the note is a spread eagle with a United
 States flag in its talons, and the United States capitol building in the distance
 Miniature portraits of Lincoln and
 Grant, surrounded by laurel wreaths, are placed on the lower line of the face of the note, and one large numeral and
 the seal are printed in blue The back
 of the note is printed in green and on both face and back there is more un- covered white paper showing than on any other note hitherto printed, this be- ing in accordance with the ideas of ex- perienced treasury officials.
 The sub-treasurles will be immediate ly supplied with the new bills, and we hope that private citizens who don't find the thousand dollar bills as plenty as they ought to be will have good luck with the new dollar bills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

ing the season of 1898 was 17S,2S5 and 60, 900 were killed for home concumptlon' The average price received was $39 head. material advance over last years price.
 One of the special features of the bus- mess in the 1898 season was the sharp advance in stock cattle. While the ad- vance in stock cattle was 40 per cent. over 1897, there was only an advance of 5 per cent. in beef cattle. The big ad- vance in stock cattle was due to the de- mand for feeders that developed early in the season. Owing to the high price of young stock fewer cattle were brought into the State during last sea- son. The stock commissioners say that only 17000 cattle were shipped into the State during the year, falling off of 75 per cent. as compared with 1897. While the shipment of cattle fell short during the year, the board anticipates that the shortage next year will be even more pronounced. The shipments were made greater this year from the fact that a number of large cattle outfits went out of business cleaning out their range stock completely. For that reason ship ments were heavier than they would have been under natural conditions.
 Similar conditions prevail in other parts of the West where the great cat tie ranges are. Those who have cattle to sell this year will get fair price for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
FASHION NOTES.
NPousse Cnfcn Skirts.

The cure mt color code is a bit mixed. Gowns of bright red or of bright green are being worn on the street. An exam pie was a woman gotten up correctly, and finished off with a perfection hat
 and a blouse of Persian lamb-baby
 lamb or broad tail' the trade calls it.
 that in itself was a guarantee of wealth
 yet wearing bright grass green wool
 moire dress. She stood clucking coax
 ingly across the crowded drive to her dog and held up her skirts as if of halfa
 mind to cross the road in pursuit of her
 pet. The coral silk drop hounce lining
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

Missouri merchant displays con- spicuously in his store the following New Year hint: "A mistake! All men are not made of dust. Dust always set ties: some men never do.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

In the year just ended the new South pound for it's immense cotton crop, but 1t did well in other lines. It raised, &C., cording to the Manufacturers Record, .100,000,000 more bushels of corn, built HOO miles of railway, invested $5,o00,- 900 in new iron and steel plants, added 800.0OO spindles to it's cotton mills, and began 5000 new industrial enterprises, The exportation of Southern iron be. came an important feature of Southern trade. Southern educational interests were further enlarged and diversified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
 situations, Wants, Rents, and other small Advertlsements, One Cent n Word each in- 9ertlon. Five Gents a Word for full week fseven times)
 Display advertisements, per inch, one In. Eertlon, $1.20; each subsequent insertion: 70 cents; one week. $3.20; one L-onth, Sl0;
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Mar rlages, Deaths and Funerals 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be nnobjectlonable)). and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

To furnish an exceedingly light rope to be used with the balloons of the French military aeronautic division, the webs of spiders are made use of, and spun into a rope which possesses bc6nsiderable strength, while at the same time it is quite light The spiders used in this operation are arranged in groups of twelve, each one located above a reel, on which the insect Is ex- pected to spin from thirty to forty yards of thread. The web is then wash ed and eight of the threads are woven together into a cord which is both light Yer and stronger than silk and Is very valuable in balloon construction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

Y A writer in a recent number of Medi- cin Moderne, after expressing his sym pathy with the pharmacists whose diff ficult task it is to decipher illegible pre- Hcriptions adds that the matter has at- tracted the attention of the dean of the
 medical faculty of Paris. The execra- ble handwriting of many French phy- sicians is thought to be menace to the public and the dean is reported to have said that he would take the earliest op- portunity of bringing the matter to the notice of the faculty. The pharmacists Of this country will doubtless synpa- tl1ize with this movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

After trying many kinds of wood as street pavement, London has at last come to the conclusion that Tasmanian "stringy bark" is most enduring and generally satisfactory, being without the slippery surface which soon mani fests itself in some other hard wood. The stringy bark, which grows all over Tasmania, has rougher surface than the blue gum, thereby giving in greasy weather a better foothold for man and beast, It is in the south of the island of Tasmania that the chief supply of timber is obtained, the forests coming down almost to the waters edge, thus making the cost and difficulty of trans port small-in fact, at some of the mills vessels of 5000 tons could partly lie alongside the pier and complete their loading by barges while in perfectly secure anchorage. The London authori- ties experimented with woods from all parts of the world before settling on the Tasmanian article.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

United States Consul Halstead of Bir- mingham reports to the state depart ment that while the people of the Unit ed States are the best manufacturers in the world, he is convinced that they are the poorest traders. Tt is my idea" he says, that American export trade is rolling up like snowball be- cause of a 50 per cent superiority in manufacturing knowledge and natural { resources, and despite 15 to 30 per cent. inferiority in trading knowledge, heavy percentage of unwillingness to learn foreign trading customs, and still greater percentage of lack of for eign merchant facilities and organiza- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

What is known as the Hanoyerian introduced abroad. The floor is framed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
BROK EN.

Gothamme--Is Chicago advancing rap dly now? Lakeside--You bet! Why,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

Petroleum drinking is said to be on 4he increase in Paris, and the medical men are wrestling with the habit to de- ternine it's ultimate effect on the sys- tenn. As usual with all such vices, the taste grows upon the victim untl it develops into an irresistible passion. The intoxication is of a melancholy nature The drinker is sad, discontent' ed and despairing, rarely quarrelsome or pugnacious. His sleep at night would not seem to be very injuriously affected by 1t, and, according to some opinions, the general health is not so rapidly un- dermined as by alcoholic drinks usually taken to excess. On this point how ever, opinions differ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

A broken lot of white and natural mixed Shirts and Drawers, medium and heavy weights. some slightly sOiled, while they last, 29c each
 The 50 and 69c quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

Lot of winter weight Shirts and Drawers. broken sizes in white and natural Wool.
 These goods sold for S1.OO SIPS and 50, if your size is here 46c each On a special table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN N. P. SCHEDULE.
Portland Train VIII Leave Hereaf-
ter at IO,20 4. N.-Bettcr Ser
vice for Grays Harbor.

The rumor OF a change ia the Northern
Pacific time card stated several days ago
Ia the Posf-intelli9sneer. proves to be
well founded, Taat road viii put new
schedule into effect tomorrow, the chief
object OF which is better service into
the GFays harhor country. The chief fea-
lures OF the new schedule are as follows
The train fer Portland which now
leaves Seattle al O'Clock y. M. Will here
after leave Seattle at 1919 O'Clock a. m
one advantage 81 this arrangement will
be that the train viii reach Portland at
s.gs o'clock j. n., connecting almost inn
msdiatafy with the Southern Pacific train
for California which leaves Portland at 6
O'Clock D. ~. The same train gsii also
all Grays haFtsor points and at ch.naiis
fof all points on the South Bend branch
The train for Olympia VIII leave Seattle
= it does now. al a clock a. m. aut will
run through 10 Gate city thereby giving
the Grays haFn.sr country direct service
to Olympia instead 81 via Centralia, "a
heretofore
passengers Will arrive In A er5ieen Cos
uaopsslis. Hoquiam and other GYays har-
0oF points in tae afternoon OF the same
dag. Returning they viii leave ocasta at
s.sJ a. IN.
In connection with the change OF tse
Northern Pacific schedule, the Port Town.
send Southern yesterday issued "A new
time card which will also go into effect
tomorrow. stating that trains on that
trains Nos, : and on the Northern Pa
eiiic. Train No ] ou the Port Townsend
Southern Viii leave Olympia at i2.at o. n
arriving al Tsnine at IL p m Train No
2 VIII leave FeRino at Sfa y. M 1eae9i-
ing Olympia at AZ =, III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
Indorses the Excursion.
RINGING SPEECHES ARE MADE.
mae GptrSt Donssaates the Asseshiy
liking Coanty Mast Dea~asfrsse
It's Loyalty to Its GsndiAase-Ex-
eurston Hast B~ Made = ssceess--
mate Of u for nounA Trsp-Wag-
neres Hand Has De<a secures.

A large and enthusiastic meeting u Us
Supporters q Mayor Tfumes eaasilassy Evf
the senate was ness sass right. ED re ofss-
css Of Tt4nse. Jcnes ksslsT asseR, sn~
unanimous sentiment being iast TIE sxeaIf-
sion 20 Olympia Eexs IsssdaT morning
shall be made an unausil1.ss success.
round trip rate II 81 has eeek sssnfe2
for the trip, and the committee Sfsea Das
had charge OF ssie matter cats earnestly
UPON every friend II Judge HsasaEs r9s
<o9xy 10 ss.ke aaysHtass 81 fae s9s rae
for the excursion. bat 10 prevail CD ne
friends 10 go, 80 thai he excursion fsass
*futyy demonstrate 20 TIE Legislators "a
Olympia tina; king county aTcof1s 70 J aass
sJguns1s a cordial, hearty and eatfasassisc
support.
Nagslar's First regissAeRf bard has ussh
setslred for tae EXCURSION, AMI lie sfsFfsnS
music viii add not n little TO TIA ignsfss-
afvess-ns OF the occasion. Al toe meeting
last night DsIie. Jones was called 70 tas
chair
Several ringing sg1eeehes were made hy
Mes%ss ksnnear Aiferss9ns ianssrs.
Lysons, Bensss. Daniel Jones. Judge
j. d. Jones, Capt .Joan Taylor and Others
tke prevailing tone OF siis speeches tsssng
that Seattle and King county owed i 20
themselves ard to the Candidate indcssea
by the unanimous vote % the last heis.in-
lcsf1 county Convention 20 rails 10 tar cup
Dor OF Judge Harnes
Was appointed 10 work for tns success VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

The HYsI minstrel company thar eyer axA-
ieatsd anssAr stage ia this country had ex~
acs4T fouF people n tsse tsfus@hanorstf SEM
ssFcie nt burnt csak wsstch has remained
a fixture ever stf4re 'F@ur~as '0sanf Them
Pear, printed IN large typc on tas modern
minstrel Ntl. would scarcely ia zsis IN.
ssatstS - ths In4hl;c II tesisy. Vet Il was
0#lS a 3t~ Nenrs aga. ,ynpsfatieefx That
sac NSffs Ferry s'fs.iszy Them t.,r.s-
as used ~ NJ Hatvsis became a ssfetf@e-
hc!g expression az sspres<ntipE 3 tfsaxps-
T4ae ~ TsinS'vvlS> that cs.slla never be sur
Is.Ss-ed by Tire ~ Ai4~t stretch % MAJ ma
tEa0. Nevertheless. fg1s c1gYss William n
West with bis hfg minstrel iaA.Iee AMI is4
ttr musical n+s; {ssrt a}sus presents nety
NFapgu am@ a caWD3Tte aFsesatfe O-chest~s
E" say net@tFiE of q doSr8 famous eaye-ssff,
artists Nha appear oaIy "a tns clss Ana
ROW tNAf part ef t}sa performance sax de-
sstnpr& Among the sEe@t artists are Gar
*aN J9hns0n a 30 nas tcen a sgf..,.s,Ssxs.s,
star ard Is t3te tlse - sac Flias.' e..Ytk s.a-
cary Fi3tnsfYef, 1asc. .w g. McNah.-ss ARA
Ming the great fg-sVcE}n. tfsAri~s " AR
lss-st. tnt fresae eEa1 aeFs aai alaefs
Ns1fr$E Tf&sfsasnIs8sfss- rs - ssgre ss.4
}sst3ts playing sssw sssge as ard tssa h.
f. sg0Gf As set>s a. summary as IS trf -
speak 2f Niagara ~ q waterfall Ts- ,ssso
aD&stsi1asl rs Nj W4St + q tsfttslset
sssf sale stsss-A1ss,- ssss{s SAGE " 81 rssriea,-
sfs0~. nfsfF8sstaF7t. az sn8 sses.alc~g Tss.
vsft fs pFTfSsr12AHee = &atA r. asv fn gast
eqfify}V EsEe' $50 sesf4 sss5as3 afst s-xr-.Ef}t,s
efaFn START 80 et3i4a SETS SIS ssfs Ass,ss-
Has FtaHfutnE - ~