davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

According to the Denver News the
new electric railway Is to form a triangle
and its terminI are 10 be Denver and
| Greeley, with Boulder, EIle, LAFAYETTE
Louisville, Marshall and Longmont as
stations on the road. The News pub.
llshes list OF the promoters, which
gives the Boulder & Northwestern an
imposing appearance as the uen are all
well connected in the business world
,rhe names OF the Illinois people wh1
are about 10 enter the promising field
in Northern Colorado are as follows:
Frank Frorer, presiden! OF he Ma
tional bank of Lincoln, III; s. A. Foley
president of the Lincoln National bank
of Lincoln, III; Frank Hoblet, cashier OF
the First National bank of Lincoln; E
F. Bevington, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Rock Island railwa,
John F. Mundy and Judge Frank I.
Beach, Chicago: Henry Nicholson, II.
Mayham, Mitchell Benedict and Georg =
" Crawford, all If Dsnver Mr. Mich
elsen was formerly connected with th ,
Colorado and Southern railway, and Mr.
Crawford is general manager OF the
three coal mines owned aud operated by
the Denver City Coal company, Mr.
Mayham and Judge Benedict are We |
known. Mr.. Mundy is the expert in
electrical matters, as he has built several
successful electrical suburban railways
IN Illinois. Mr. Nicholson is an expert
enccd railway man. and IS one OF the
man planners of the campaign, MIR.
Nicholson is reputed to be unsxceiled in
all questions OF rights OF way and in
demonstrations OF practical railrosding,"
The project is represented by two
companies which Incorporated with the
Secretary of State yesterday afternoon,
These are the Denver City Light and
Power company, SI.ooo,ooo, and the
Boulder & North Western Railway com
pany, $4,000, 900. The function ot the
first is to build power house at Latay-
ette 10 furnish power tor Denver and
the Boulder x North Western electric
railway. Incidentally the company is
experimenting with the Hemingway
company upon making coke out OF lil
mite coal and coke may become 4 great
article of manufacture a, Lafayette and
Louisville,
I'VE have been saying nothing until
the rlgh, time came" marked MIR.
Mundy at the Brown hotel last evening
Mr.. Mundy is a quiet, unassunlng gen
tleman, OF graceful manner and ability
to talk long time and say nothing when
he so desires, Last night he departed
from his usual custom. The Denver,
Boulder and Northern railway has go, so
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
GOE6El is BEATEN.
Democratic split in Kentucky Gives Re
pubiicsns the Governor.

pubiicsns the Governor.
Frankfort, Dec. S-The state board oi
canvassers in executive session las,
night decided to give the certificate Of
election as governor to General Taylor.
The official announcement will be made
tomorrow. The Cou!ier-Iournal. a,
Louisville. the Goebsl organ, today an.
nounces the action OF the state board and
declares that the matter is forever ended
Preparations are going on for General
Taylor's Inauguration next Tuesday.
Governor Bradley said today tha, he
did not believe the Democrats would
take any further action and the belief is
expressed on all sides tha, the action OF
the board will be acquesced in and all
trouble averted.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Went to Hell Together.

New York, Dec S-Policeman Charles
HinIel. IS. and Mrs. Martha Jackson, 2s,
died from asphyxia in cheap boarding
house, where they were registered as
man and wife, last night. Whether
suicide or acciden, is no, known.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
High PrAiae for beers.

Capetown. Dec. S-General Butler
issued a statement toSay rebuking the
authors of charges ,ha, the Beers have
disresarded the rules OF civilized war
brave enemy.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

STICKING
JACKETS
BATH
ROBES
SILK
! IHUFFLERS
|
| SHIRTS
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Killed HIS Earnmonr.

Washington, Dec. Sin the lsilyard
of the district at rton Ex Policeman
George NJ, Horton was hanged Tor the
murder OF Mrs. Jane Nicholson, with
whom he had been intimate.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Lieutenant Lcdyard Killed.

Washington, Dec. S-Ods today con,
hrmcd the report of the uprising in the
island OF Negros and the killing of Lieu
tenant Ledyard and wounding OF two
ptivates.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Firing begun Again,

Pretoria. Dec. Sit is reported here
that firing was resumed al Modder river
December 6.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Scoop of Paris Papers

Paris, Dec. S-The papers here this
afternoon publish the definite terms of
the capitula,ion Of Mafeking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
MEAT INSPECTION BILL
Continued from Page Two.)


even If a small minority makes the con-
f1ict of their hearts the subject of April
discussion. If the Americans consider
their interests require an alliance with
Great Britain they would surely not be
hindered therein if the citizens of Ger
man extraction should put before their
eyes the dangers of war with Germany
and then appeal to their adopted coun-
try not to put them in a situation where
they would be obliged to fight their
fatherland. The results so far as the
COMMUNICATIONS are concerned will
only be an intensification of the bitter
feeling of belonging at the same time to
two countries, while the American poll
tician, cynically looking down on this
mixture of patriotism, heart and intel
lect reflects on whether it pays to catch
the Dutch vote "
Another editorial in the Post says
it is hoped the movements of the Ger
man Americans may show the Amerl-
cans that the two countries ought to
be and might be friends, referring to
magazine articles of Senator Davis and
others to the same purpose.
The Duke of Conaughts accession to
the throne of SaXe-G is discussed
and some comments are quite radical.
The Cologne Gazette stated quite
bluntly that the people will not view
the matter with any sympathy, "as
person belonging to another race and
speaking another language, no matter
how excellent in his private capacity,
ought not to sit on German throne.
A number of other papers speak in the
same vein. The Correspondence and
Deutsche Zeitung replying to statements
in the British press, declare it to be
an undesirable anomoly which ought
to be put to a speedy end"
hn iS 111r frin I1S- ri
calm in its comments on events in the
Philippine islands several of the lead
ing papers expressing confidence that
American energy and pluck will soon
restore complete order in the new col
onies.
Emperor William this week INDUCED
in his favorlte paStlme of alarming the
Berlin garrison, a process compelling
every man and officer, no matter how
engaged, to hurry on in full field equip
ment to the Templehoff field where
maneuvers are worked out in the pres
ence of his majesty.
With remarkable speed and exact
ness the whole corps was divided into
a west and east force for the purpose
of sham battle. His majesty's suite
We're a number Of French officers, who
are now stopping in Berlin, to whom
he showed much courtesy, inviting
them to lunch.
The approach of May j again brings
up the question of labor day, the Voer-
warts strongly. favors the celebration
of what it calls the worlds labor Holt
day, but does not openly advocate
a cessation of work. The other social
list organs boldly insist upon a holi-
day and a number of employers have
already decided to grant holiday, ow-
ing to the favorable situation of in
dustry this year
1t is rumored in official circles that
the Hamburg American line has award
ed Philadelphia firm a contract for
the construction of two of it's liners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
PASSE-PARTcUT is IN STYLE.
Old Fashion in Pictures Is Again the
Vogue.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The old-fashioned passe- partout is
once more in fashionable demand,
bringing again to the front style that
was modish in the days of ones grand
mother. While any one with skillful
fingers can frame her own pictures in
passe-partout, the regular picture deal
ers charge so little for their work that
there is little advantage in getting
ones fingers in a sticky condition.
The latest passe-nartouts are fash
toned of colored cardboard to cores
pond with the tones of room. Card
board in any shade is easily obtainable,
GRADUATED paper of the same color is
used to hold the glass in place over
pictures which vary in subject, import
ance and price according to the taste
of their owner. The passe- partout is
especially in demand for framing pho
tographs of foreign travel or souvenirs
of enjoyable journeys in America, and
frequently saves from destruction
groups of amateur prints. 1t is pref
ty fashion, and being inexpensive Is
apt to have much vogue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

is the safest and surest remedy for all the
persistent, aggravating, wasting diseases
of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
that come in advance of consumption
With it the sufferer can face about the other
way, and mount upward on the steps of
health. 1t is a tonic, and creates hunger.
1t is an aid to digestion, and helps the weak
stomach to do its work properly. 1t brings
about the proper assimilation of food, and
thus makes the blood pure. As the pure
blood courses through the veins, all the
microbes and impurities disappear, and
with them the diseases which they cause.
Don't take substitutes when the dealer
offers them Substitutes for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery are not to be
depended upon. They may contain alcohol
or morphine. Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither. 1t is temperance rem
edy, and creates no desire for strong drink
or narcotics.
II had long been sufferer from chronic ca
tarrh of the head" says Chas. T Stone Esq. of
Whitford, Chester Co, Pa. " It finally developed
into very disagreeble and hacking cough, with
soreness and fulness of the chest. Doctors here
pronounced it bronchitis. / tried several doc
tors and took different remedies without receiv-
ing any benefit whatever. then wrote DR.. R. v.
Pierce in reference to my case The first bottle
of his Golden Medical Discovery stopped the
cough. / used several bottles, with Dr. Sages
catarrh Remedy, and have since had no symp-
toms of return of the cough"
Nearly everybody is more or less consti-
pated, and thus subject TO the endless
chain of troubles that stubborn bowels
cause. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and biliousuess quickly,
without griping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
HE ADDS Pi TO HIS LUNCH.
Suburbanite's Struggle With the Restless
PAPER Parcel.

Paper Parcel.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
The man in the suburbs had his lunch
neatly tied in a square yellow paper
parcel which did not look it's function.
He started from the house in orderly
precision, but had barely turned the
corner when he stuhbed his toe and
dropped the unsuspicious bundle to the
sidewalk, splitting the yellow paper
and depositing sandwiches and cakes
on the ground. Then the train whistle
sounded it's warning note, and in des-
pair the tortured suburbanite crammed
cake and bread promiscuously into his
pockets and started on run for the
station. He caught the last platform
of the last car and hurriedly sank into
a seat. When the conductor asked for
his ticket he managed to extract the
small pasteboard without showing the
contents of one pocket, but Juggling
deep into the other for his handkerchief
to wipe his heated brow, out flew crum-
my bread and strjngy ham and cake
that looked as if the frosting had been
nibbled by mice. The passengers smil-
ed. They could not have been human
and done otherwise. But the man made
no allowances for uncomfortable risibil-
tiles He glared at the offending men
and women, saVagely thrust back the
bread and battered cake into his pocket
and enveloped his burning countenance
in the cooling pages of the morning
paper But there was a look of flint
in his eye that spoke the finish of the
home connected luncheon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

The next step below bronchitis is con-
sumption. 1t is near the bottom on the
down-grade hill of disease The symptoms
of bronchitis are tightness in the chest,
difficult breathing, soreness; darting, sharp,
or dull and heavy pain, or prickly, dis
tressing sensation, accompanied usually by
a nagging cough and ex-
pectoration. There is no N
cure for bronchitis, or for TX
sore throat and weak and @WM
bleeding lungs unless the 81 RSA
blood is purified. Those IN
ailments will last as long E&&f4
as the blood remains 1AS&
thin and weak un- 1-MHNSI r.
til the stomach II -MItMNiNSs1
is put in proper III @nV' kdfo5f
shape to make --VE1 EETNgoos~-GT
good blood. @zE-sS S.s,l23s@1l
DR.. Pierce's --s2oss&lIls-
Golden Medi- cons NdbTiol-I
cal Discovery ------@s-AS----
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
DIDN'T DO HIM AMY GOOD.
Small Benefit Derived From Corbett's
Half Hooks and Swings.
'hiCagO Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Whenever | hear anything said
about the injurious effects of cga-
rettes," said the man who had smoked
them for a score of years, Il am remind
ed of story | heard about young
Spreckels at the CorbetttJackson fight.
Spreckels had a lot of money bet on
Jackson and he was watching the fight
pretty close Along about the 18th
round, when Corbett had been iabbiEg
Peter in the stomach and ribs about 30
times in every round he looked like a
painted man-all his ribs and side We're
discolored and the skin was off and all
that. Spreckels was looking for little
consolation and he turned to a man
near him and said:
THAT amt hurting Jackson any, is
it.?
"'Well' the other man said cautious
Iy, 1T amt doing him any good
That's the way l feel about the
cigarettes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
cHlCAGoANS WITH SHORT NAMES
Only Ten Residents of This City Who
Spell Them With Two Letters.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The Chicago directory contains hun
dreds of thousands of names. The fact
that there are but 10 names of two
letters in the book shows how rare
such names are among the nations. 1t
would seem that nearly every man
born with name of two letters
promptly lacks on another. The direc-
tory contains hundreds of three let
tered names. Those who boast but two
letters and apparently have enough are
Maurice AK. Emily Egg, AXel Elk, David
Elk. Edward Ely, William Gy, Sawg Pc,
George J. Ply, Nicholas Re and Emil
Ru. Opposed to them is William
Iwierzykowski. who has his being at
1913 Muskegon avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
GORMAN IS A CANDIDATE
Friends Say He Will Try for the
Presidential Nomination.
BOOM NOT YET LAUNCHED
He Is a Bine tallist, but Is Not for the
Ratio of 16 to Twin Not Accept
the Chicago Platform-Mak-
ing New Issues.

Washington, April 22.-"Arthur Pue
German, ex-senator from Maryland,
will be candidate for the presidency
before the democratic national conven-
ton in 1900, provided the democratic
nomination is worth having
This statement was made by an ex-
senator, who is one of Mr.. Germans
bosom friends.
When MIR. German was seen at his
residence and asked if he would be a
candidate in 1900, he said he did not
care to discuss the question at present
But there can be no doubt as to the
accuracy of the first statement Mr..
German has long cherished an ambi-
ton to lead the democratic forces. For
the past eight years he has been one of
the most prominent members Of his
party, and during the last half of his
three terms in the United States SEN
ate he has been it's recognized leader
in that body
AS the prime factor in the framing
of the famous Wilson German tariff
bill German achieved especial promi-
nence. He has always been a tariff
reformer.
German is a bimetallst. but not for
16 to 1. 1t is safe to say that his name
will not be presented to the national
convention if the Chicago platform is
reaf1irmed.
Germans principal hackers in the
coming campaign will be Richard Gro
ker of New York. ex-senator Edward
Murphy of New York and ex-senator
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
= German, they say, is the most likely
man to unite both factions His views
on the money question are liberal and
his democracy cannot be questioned.
His record in the senate is as clear as
crystal, his friends say, and there is
no blemish on his character.
Just how the German boom will be
launched has not yet been determined.
A prominent democratic ex-senator,
friendly to German, said that the old
scheme of having party of noted
democrats assemble at public dinner
to spring the name of the candidate
would not be resorted to. Something
done to publicly announce Mr.. Cor
mans entry in the race.
The speaker said, however, that there
was no especial rush abut launching
the German boom. I'VE are making
history every day" he declared 1.-The
republican party is making issues for
us What we think will be the issue
today in the campaign of 1900 may
never be thought of then.
There is one contingency only which
will preclude the candidacy of German
in 1900, and that is the belief that the
nomination is not worth having.
'If the trusts do not swallow the
country between now and then ant
every thing progresses smoothly fol
Mckinley and his party, Mr. Gormar
will not permit his name to be men
toned He would rather await an
other opportunity than to receive thu
| nomination and then be defeated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

The investigation of the city govern
ment is developing several interesting
features. Thus far the attack upon the
Croker family has resulted in positive
proof that the Tammany leader is a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
Lost His Bearings.
a Ohio State Journal

From the Ohio State Journal.
Hinton--I got my foot in it in great
shape last night. l rounded in home
rather late and before l thought, told
my wife l had been to lodge.
Clinton-Wouldn't it go?"
Hinton-I should say it didn't. 1t
happened it wasn't my lodge night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
The Jury Was In.

The Friend-How long was the jury
out?
The Acquitted--The jury was not out.
1 am the one who is out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Port Said-The United States gunboat
Nashville, from San Juan de Porto Rico,
Oct. IA, for Manila, has, arrived here
Round Lake. Miss.-The negro Dicker-
son, who assassinated Arthur Maxwell
and NJ. K. Grey, on Friday night, was
captured near here last night and shot
to death. The negro resisted arrest.
shington-According to the annual
report of the paymaster general 1t cost
$l3,OS3, ia to maintain in commission the
ships in active service in the navy last
year. For construction of ships and
purchase of ready built ships 1854. 458
was expended; while So 1894 was alb
sorbed in repairs to ships.
Menominee. Mich.-The PAUL Mercan-
tile company, conducting department
store, made an assignment today for the
benefit of their creditors. The assets ap-
proximate $4,000 and liabilities nominal
ly about the same.
New York-The second annual conven-
ton Of the Gaelic League of America
was held here today behind closed doors.
Baltimore-Fhe fourth biennial conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip will be held in Baltimore for four
days, commencing Friday.
Philadelphia-The seventeenth annual
meeting of the American OrnftheIogIsts'
union was held today in the Academy of
Natural Sciences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15
ImportS and Exnor..

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The state
ment of the imports and exports of the
United States for the month of October
last, issued by the bureau of statistics
Imported during the month was s72 7O5, 1874
of which S29, 6s2.014 was free of duty The
exports of domestic merchandise during
During the last ten months the exports of
merchandise exceeded the imports by
$50, S67 Isl. The imports of gold during the
exports amounted to $772,S67. During the
last ten months the imports of gold ex-
ceeded the exports by S. $50, 592 The sill
yer imports during October amounted to
g, rs and the exports to 81, 9S5, $40. Dur
ing the last ten months the exports of
silver exceeded the imports by SIS $500, T21.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15
Official Report of Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. admiral
Watson cables to the navy department
the following official account of the cruis-
er Charleston:
Manila Nov. Richardson wrecked
on uncharted coral reef, three miles north
northwest of Guinapak rocks, north coast
Luzon. $50 morning of Nov 2 Every
armed with rifles and two Colts. Ma
tives friendly. Mcdonald made Lingayen
gulf Qn) sailing launch. When he left, no
opportunity Of examining condition Of
soon; heavy sea prevailing Reports
ship struck easily; then thumed (prob-
ably 'thumped) violently Fire room
completely flooded. First water-tight
doors closed promptly Ship lies settled
aft. up to name. Well out forward,
probably steep bank. Ten days provi-
sions, one and a half rations landed.
Helena dispatched from Lingayen by Or
egon for Kamaguen, due today.
WATSON -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15
COTTON CROP.
1t VIII Be Less Than Eight Million
Bales.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The statis-
tfcian of the department Of agriculture,
In an article sent to the press today, says
that the fact that the preliminary action
OF the cotton crop several times has turn
ed out to be an underestimate has been
due In every instance-to a failure to keep
pace with the rapid expansion of the pro-
ductive area. When, therefore, the very
large crop Of last year made it manifest
that the acreage had increased beyond
official, and almost all commercial esti-
mates, 1t was decided to institute a
special and very thorough investigation
into the entire crop situation this year
The productive area last year is found
to have been 25,000,e 600 acres and that for
the present year to be about 90 500 900
acres, with a probability that the final
returns will show the present acreage
to have been below rather than above ths
amount stated
The investigation discloses one of the
smallest average yields per acre in many
years. and in estimating the total crop
at maximum of 9,50O,0OO bales a suita
bic and most ample allowance has been
made for any tendency to take too
pessimistic view of the situation. actual
indications at the present moment point
ing to crop Of less than 100000 bales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15

Mackintoshesy are for days
when you're partly in the
dark as to what the weather's
going to do, and want to be
on the safe side.
The safe side is inside, with
a Macintosh; safer with ours
than with most of EN-.
Ours have strapped. stitched
and cemented seams; which
means absolutely waterproof.
We guarantee them; a
Macintosh that isn't water
proof is worse than none
s.. SO TO SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15
EISf SlsEl1EI
Seventh and Robert Streets.
Youmans Hats and Brokaw Clothing.

crew. has gone to Minneapolis to repre-
sent Wisconsin in making final arrange
ments and advertising the football game
sofa. Manager Fisher is in Chicago look
Ing after the details of the Thanksgiv-
Ing day game with Michigan. The team
went through signal practice yesterday in
a drizzling rain. but since the Illinois
game the Badgers are confident of show
Ing the Minnesota people a first-class
quality Of football. AS the Minnesota and
which Pat O'Dea will play, some of his
phenomenal punting can be looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-15
NO OFFER MADE TO LOTUS.
Could Not Accept the Chicago Club
Management Anyway,

DUBUQUE. To-, Nov 14-Concerning
the report that he will succeed Tom Burns
as manager of the Chicago ball club, Tom
LOTUS says:
Il have no offer from President Hart
My affairs are in such shape at present
that If should receive one it would be
q difficult matter to arrange them so that
If 1 were going into the big league I
would prefer Chicago above any other
town in the circuit. The game is estab-
ished there as it is nowhere else in the
West, and it would be worth managers
while to give the people of that city a
winning team, or at least do his best to
keep we'll up with the leaders in the
championship race