davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
BANK OF ENGLAND.
Raises the Rate of Discount Another Five
Per Cent.

London. Oct. 5-The bank OF England
today raised the rate of discount, FIVE
prr cent
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
FOR GOLD STANDARD.
Bnl Prepared to Definitely Fix Gold
standard on the Country.

Dill prepared Soiu
standard the Country.
Washington, Oct. 5-The Post this
morning said:
"On the first day OF the approaching
session OF congress. the senate financial
bill will be introduced in the latter body.
1t will not be on the same lines as the
house, but it will declare without equiv.
oca,ion for the gold standard.
Senator Aldrich, who, as chairman OF
the finance committee Of the senate, has
taken prominent part in the framing
OF the bill. said yesterday that the meas.
ure had been prepared. but tina, ii would
no; be made public until it had been
shown to a number OF Republican sena.
tors. 1t is the presen, intention OF the
finance committee to ask speedy con.
sideration OF the bill in the senate in
order tina. it may be disposed of as early
in the session as possible.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and rlonday,
Oct. 9TH and 9th.

The more popular our sales become,
the greater bargains we give.
Standard fancy prints, worth now
wholesale SC, for bargain days, 10 yards
to customer, at only per yard 2Kc.
Ladies heavy union suits. ribbed,
aeeced lined. sells a, soc, Saturday and
Monday zoe
Children's union suits, same quality.
all sizes. worth 4Sc. bargain price only
half, 75c.
Mems natural wool or in camels hair
color. underwear. half wool. sells at 63c,
bargain price only 3Sc
Mems very heavy. all wool, sweaters,
worth sl.35, Saturday and Monday they
60 at 7Sc.
Ladies black mercerised silk shir,
waists, all lined. nicely tucked, sells for
s.; we will run them Saturday and Mon.
day at only sI.4S.
Children's winter REFERS, sizes to IL,
large sailor collar, fancy braid trim ming,
worth fully s2.75; you can buy them bar
gain days at only sI.4S each.
An other sale of Turkish towels, only
large sizes, 77x4o, very heavy, both In
cream or white, sells all over at 49,;
bargain price two pairs to a customer a,
only &C each.
Ladies golf hats, the newest out, long
quill. sells for SI:75; bargain price only
75c.
A snap in iadies pocket books, over
500 samples from factory, they run in
pnce up to 81; your choice of them bar.
gain day .5c.
Chenille curtains full length, worth
fully $3.50; bargain price, any color sr.75
pair.
Ladies' fine Jersey jackets, the latest
make fully lined with silk. in black, blue,
brown, red. tan and castor. worth in N. Y.
5000 Saturday and Monday only sos.
Misses jackets ages IL to IS made of
hne melton. worth S 90 bargain pnce
s2.os
,dies fine jersey gloves fleece lined,
sells everywhere at 25c; our bargain
price per pair &C.
Girls tam oshanters, made Of brown
leather trimmed in black, worth soc;
bargain price Ioc.
A special in mems dress or working
shoes, good calf stock, heavy soles, any
toe. good shoe for s.; our bargain price
only SI.3S.
Ladies warm felt slippers. lined and
top trimmed with black fur. other stores
sell it for $50. Saturday and Monday
only, we will sell this slipper at SIC.
One other new line of fine cashmere
tea gowns. fully lined deliberately trim.
med, worth So. bargain price $500.
One case of Canton tiannels, unbleach
ed, worth &c yard. bargain price, 10
yards to customer per yard sHc
Ladies eiderdown dressing sacques,
made 10 sell a, Stag, all colors, fancy
loops and clasps, only two dozen left,
first come first served. at 7,c each, only
one TO customer.
Also special sale prices on fur collar.
cites and ladies trimmed hats, at prices
less than the Wholesale. Tell your
friends about it.
The PEOPLES STORE,
"Boulders Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
Another F|Uke
h Y0C1I R0Ce
ANOTHER flUkE.
Great Yacht Race Declared on. Account
of Time Limit.

New York. Oct. 5.-Again 1t is no race.
The morning opened auspiciously. hazy.
but with a fine wind Later the haze
thickened so that the race was not visi-
BILE save to those on the nearest boats.
The Shamrock started in the lead. but
after two hours was passed by the Col.
in a short time. At I:2o the Columbia
was mile ahead. AT 2:oS the wind was
blowing seven miles an hour. but had
freshened and was strong a, 2:3o. The
Columbia led at the close. but the race
had not been made within the time limit.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
Arms C|QS1
N T[01SV00|
WAR is NOW ON.
Beers Take Initiative and Begin Advances
Natal.

Boz re- Take 1nitlAtIVe and Begin AdvAnces
Natal.
London. Oct. 5.-A dispatch from
Newcastle, Natal, states that the Beers
advance on Natal has begun. All Nata
will be abandoned by the British. .
Lady Smith. Natal. Oct. The inhab
itants of this town are pane s,riken over
the p.oba bilities of near attack by the
Beers. The Premier of Natal today tel
egrsphed city authorities here advising
that resistance against Boer advance:
would be futile. H advises the women
and children should be removed ano
the town abandoned,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05

Canton. o, Oct 5.-The presidential
party arrived at Canton at 1890. where
a niece OF the president joined the party
They will arrive at Fort Wayne at 7:35
this evening. At Alliance and at Can
ton the president was met and greeted
by several hundred citizens, with whom
he shook hands.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
HAIL, JACK FROST.

THE Terror OF Yellow Fever Comes to the
Rescue of the South.
Washington, Oct. 5-Surgeon General
Wyman today reported seven new cases
OF yellow fever at New Orleans and one
death. At Key Yves, he reports 81 new
cases. no deaths. The recent frosts will
result in stopping spread OF the disease.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
ship wrecked Vessel.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. s-The British
steamer Rhodesia brought into this port
the ship wrecked crew OF the Carrie A.
Lane. schooner owned by Artuer Sewell
Of Maine. The Captain S wife had been
lashed 10 the mast u hours and the crew
had thrilling experience.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05

Washington, Oct 5.-New Orleans
banks sent an appeal to Washington for
more silver, and all that was available,
szoo, 600 has been sent the banks there.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
J fiT6 no clothes any
where that fit like yours.
Yours are the best made
suits I've had shown me-
and I've been the rounds.

studying you and your likes for years You get the
benefit of the best tastethe best talent--the best
to claim to sell the best cheaper than others do.
The unsolicited testimony of patrons prove it.
Take the
$500
grade for example, Sis the price others ask for this
suit and then 1t Is value, without the exclusive
STYLE without the finish without the effect
variety.
Our store is the home of fashion, and the abode
of low prices.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
DEMOCRATS WILL FUSE.
silver Parties at Denver VIII Join on on.
Ticket

Denver. Oct. 5.-The Democratic
convention spent all morning in futile
attempt to organize and at 1890 ad.
journed until o'clock. The fusionis,s
have developed an apparent overwhelm-
ing majority.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-05
NAVY ORDERED OUT.
A Strong Fleet to be Gathered in Philip
pine Waters.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The secretary Of
the navy today ordered gunboats at
Nashville, New York. Boston and San
Francisco to leave as soon as possible
Tor the Philippines. There is great
activity in the navy department today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
HALE, STRONG, LIVELY.
New Flesh, New Vigor and
New Hope.


pay
compliment although
condemned sad
mortality
declare
lin
NIedfod
closes fdendsbe ievedt they
the medicine
bought
pounds
me
years
kidney
kidney disease earth"
o Blu it
in
strength
of the body issap
skin bad unmisakable warnings?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

large the slit to get at itsthat way, it
might be possible to burrow a passage
under the wall itself. For a tool he
had spied a broken lock lying on the
floor, and, with the idea once in his
head, he was not long in putting it to
practical effect. He squatted just I'M
derneath the slit and began to quarry
the earth at the foot of the wall with
skill and determination.
But if Kettle was prompt, his cap
tors were by no means dilatory. Be
tween Kettles prison and the mates
was another of those bottle-shaped
oubliettes, and in that there was pres
emily a hustle of movement. There
came the noises of someone lighting a
fire, and coughing as he famed smol-
dering embers into a glow with his
breath, and then more coughing and
some curses as the fire-lighter took his
departure. The door above clapped
down into place, and then there was the
sound of someone dragging over that
and over the doors of the other two
prisons what seemed to be carpets or
heavy rugs.
There was something mysterious in
this maneuver at first, but the secret of
it was not kept for long. An acrid
smell stole out into the air, which
thickened every minute in intensity.
Kettle seemed dimly to recognize it,
but could not put a name to Indefinite
ly. Besides, he was working with all
his might at scraping away the earth
from the foot of the wall, and had little
leisure to think of other things. The
heat was Sitting, and the sweat
dripped from him, but he toiled on with
a savage glee at his success. The foun-
dations had not been dug out; they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

told his plans, and they were on the
point of starfingeoff TO carry them out,
when the sIop-slop fof slippers made
itself heard advancing down the cor
ridors Promptly the pair of them
sank into the shadows, and presently
the ex-fireman came up whistling
cheerfully an air from some English
music hall He did not see them till
they were almost within handgrips, and
then the tune froze upon his lips in a
manner that was ludicrous
But neither Kettle nor his mate had
any eye for the humors of the Situa-
ton just then. Murray plucked the
mans legs artistically from beneath
him, and Kettle gripped his hands and
throat. He thrust his savage little
face close down to the black mans.
Now" he said. where's Rad? Tell
me truly, or I'll make you into dog's
meat. And speak quietly. If you make
a row, I'll gouge your eyes OUT
Rad, he in divan," the fellow slut
tired, in a scared whisper. Sort o. front
shop, you savy, sar?" Don't kill me-
Il can recommend my late state
room,'' said Murray.
Just the ticket" said Kettle. So into
the oubliette they topped him, clapping
down the door in its place above.
There you may stay, you black beast, -
said the judge, ito stew in the smoke
you raised yourself. If any of your
numerous wives are sufficiently inter
ested to get you out they may do So.
If not, you pig, you may stay and cure
into bacon. I'm sure | shan't miss you.
Come along, Mr.. Mate"
They fell upon Rad ell Moussa placid
ly resting among the cushions of the
divan, with the stem of the water pipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
Robbed the Crave.

A startling incident. of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia was the
subject, is narrated by him, as fol-
lows: Il was in a most dreadful con-
dition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides, No appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me ND.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters. and to my great joy
and surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. 1 continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. 1 know they saved my
life and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only 80 cents a bottle, at q. c.
NJ 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

give you my word for it, that abroad
he is a downright fine fellow. That is
as you might expect it to be, for it is
not the feeblest and poorest part OF a
nation that goes away. To leave home
and all its associations, to cut adrift
from the past and all its securities and
go forward to a new world and face
an unknown future, requires Drawn
and brain and heart in a man to begin
with.
THE American nation is made up of
men and women out of every country
who have done this, and that is how it
is building UP a race which, as surely
as the sun will rise tomorrow, will lead
the world in time to come. And we In
the Isle of Man are proud to think that
in this great future of that greater
Britain our little ManX nation Will also
play it's part.
Nobody knows what that part may
yet be. The race is to be strong, but
it is not always strength in numbers
that is the strength that wins, and
there is no place in America which may
not fall to a man of ManX name and
Manx blood. The grandson of an Irish
peasant sits now in the seat of the
president in Washington, and he Will
not be angry with me if l confess that,
while talking with him a few months
ago, the thought came to me that in
the startling romance of American life
some story of the future might, per
haps, tell the world of the way from
Manx cottage to the White House in
Washington.
THAT is not such a. very wild dream,
though it may seem to be so. That our
young Manxmen and Manxwomen VIII
go out to America in greater and great
er numbers is certain. The chances of
livelihood are few in the Isle of Man,
and though our new industry. the Wis
iting industry is increasing them, they
must always be limited. But there
seems to be no limit to the possibility
of livelihood in that vast continent
across the Atlantic, and as one travels
over it's broad, uncultivated plains one
cannot but remember with sigh the
countless thousands in the old world
who are idle for want of work.
I'm that new world the prize VIII De
to the strong of heart and brain and
muscle. Manxmen need yield to none
in these natural gifts, and who knows
but some day some great ManXnan,
by the power of his name, may hit
this little island on the lips of men
to the dignity and celebrity OF an en-
pire."
Speaking of the great opportunities
unfolding with the new century, Mr..
Game continued:
Youth, always the most beautiful
and most enviable thing in the world,
is to be envied now more than ever;
and nowhere so much as in those great
young countries across the sea winch
are drawing away from us. and Will
continue to draw, the cream of our
people, the strongest and best of our
sons and daughters"
It is recorded that Mr.. Gaines sentl-
ments were heartily applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
INGERSOLL'S INTERRUPTION.
Strange Noises Did he Hear and the
Audience Hear at His Lecture.

(New York Herald)
Colonel Robert c.. Ingerson delivered a
lecture in the Columbia theatre, in Brook
Ign, Tuesday night on Superstition, and
before he had ended. the nerves of some
of his auditors had been strained consid-
erably The colonel'S argument was di-
rected against belief in the supernatural,
and he placed satan in the same category
with witches as being n WORKOUT super
stition The lecture had not progressed
far when the colonel had just declared,
where there is no evidence there should
be no belief" when there was a sharp rap
from over the stage. Colonel Ingersoll
and the audience looked up, and then
there came a rap from below. There was
a nervous litter from some one and a
voice said:
"Spooksi"
lick-bang-clack ratified from all over
the stage, as though a convention of in
dignant witches or worse were beating
Sledge-hammerS on sheet-iron. 1t was OBJ
viously impossible to continue the lecture
in the face of such opposition. Some Of
the more superstitious looked at each
other with startled eyes and then peered
about as though in momentary expecta-
ton of seeing an ill-natured old woman
who had paid no admission flying above
their heads on a broomstick.
Stepping to a door at the side of the
stage, Colonel Ingersoll demanded:
Cant you stop that hammering2"
But it continued, and a tidgety little
man in back seat declared:
That jokes gone about far enough >;
but there was culver in his voice, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
A NATTER OF JUSTICE.
IN TWO PARTS.

trade. He's got down on me at pres
ent. I'll grant, but I'm going to give
Mr. Rad el Moussa fits a little later on,
and you may stand by and look on if
you aren't frightened to be near him.
I'm not q funk in the oDen," grum-
bled Murray, and you know it. You've
seen me handle a crew. But I'm in a
kind of cellar here and can't get out.
and If anybody chooses, they can drop
bricks on me and can't stop them.
Have they been at you about those
rifles. sir?'
What rifles? No, nobody said
rifles to me ashore here"
1T seems we've got some cases of
rifles ON board for one of those little
ports up the coast. didn't know it,
Nor did l." said Kettle, land you
can take it from me that we haven't.
Smuggling rifles ashore is big offense
here in the Persian gulf, and I'm not
going to put myself in the way of the
law, if know it."
We'll, think you're wrong, sir" said
the mate. Il believe they're in some
cases that are down on the manifest
as machinery / saw them slowed
down No. hold, and I remember one
of the stevedores in London joking
about them when they were stuck be-
low"
"supposing they were rifles, what
then?"
Rad wants them. He says they're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

tograph box that's not at the bottom; of
the whole mischief. Hullo, there's the
windlassS going already I'll just lock
up these pearls in the drawer, and then
l must so on the bridge. Err, and about
going to your room, my lad; as long as
/ don't see you for three days you can
do much as you like. don't want to
be too hard. But, as 1 said to old Rad
Ell Moussa, justice is justice, and disci-
pines got to be kept
And what about the rifles, sir?"
Captain Kettle winked pleasantly. 81
don't know that they are rifles. You
see the cases are down on the manifest
as machinery and I'm going to put
them ashore as such; but 1 don't mind
owning to you, Mr.. Mate, that 1 hope
old Rad finds out he was right about
his information. I suppose his neigh
bors will let him know within the next
week or so whether they are rifles re-
ally, or whether they are not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
millions Giver AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying 10 the pub.
lie to krow of one concern in the land
who sre not afraid TO be generous to
the needy and suffering. Tho prnpr,-
etors ri DR.. Kings New Dis ,,verJ for
Co,s,l,nption, Coughs AMI Colds have
giveE away over 10,000.,00 trial bottles
OF this great medicine, and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has abso-
Iutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarss-
ness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on q. C. NJ. I. drug depart
ment and get a free trial b5ttle Reg
ular size SO cents and $1.00. Every bot
tie guaranteed, or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

he said no more. for there came fright
it was that a practical man lifted his
voice. and before it fled uncanny visions.
Steam pipes" said he simply.
An usher rushed to the basement and
addressed a few hurried remarks to the
engine tender. A valve was shut off. the
cracking stopped. and Colonel Ingersoll
proceeded with his work Of humbling Old
Nick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
HALL GAME ON AMERICA.
Says This Country Is Bound to Lead
All Others.

New York Mail and Express.
There are many thousands of Manx-
men in America now said Hall Game,
the famous novelist, the other day to
a Manx audience, land, for the most
part, they are doing well there. [ can
speak with the certainty of knowledge
when l say that they are well liked by
the American people. Whatever the
Manxman may be at home. whatever
his good or doubtful qualities, L can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
CALL ON McuLLAGH FOR PROOF.
Judge Thomas Instrurts tho Federal Grand
Jury on Naturalization Cases.

Judge Thomas Instructs the Federal Grand
Jury on Naturalization Cases.
Judge Thomas Of the criminal branch Of the
United States Circuit Court charged the new
Grand jury In this district yesterday TO
inquire about the statement made by John
McCullngh. State Superintendent Of Elections.
on Oct. 20 last, that he has proof that
several hundred cases Of fraudulent naturalization
had occurred In the United States courts Of this
district and the Eastern district in 1899 Judge
Thomas said that Grand Jury In the Eastern
district had considered alleged cases Of fraud uent
naturalization from Nov 10 10 Dec o, and had
found but four indictments; wherefore the Judge
inferred that many GAGS ,s would come beiore this
anime into the matter very carefully, and II they
found that the statement II the State officer was
actit that the burden of the unfounded sTersion
should rest upon tho houiders Of the man who had
Superintendent OF Elections Nice ullagh rcpra,ed
last night that several hundred cases OF ILLEGAL
humiliation had been discovered by him.
In charging the United States Grand Jury
cullash, Judge Thomas said that Should prove owe
my statement that naturalization pap~rs had been
iraudulently procured by several hundred persons
and go was my chi clerk. Van Dusen. We
took the evidence In the first ten cases that
had come TO our attention and In six Of these
Jury sustained mo and recommended 10 the
succeeding Grand Jury that Il go further into the
matter, When l made that statement l ddn't
mean to attack any person or system. l lust
gave the facts a. they had come 10 me- In my nves-
legation TO prevent illegal voting. II was not
my business, and had not time, money nor t4en
TO get up proof Of fraudulent naturalization tx-
cept when attempt was made 20 register nleg ally.
/ have evidence In many although not In all.
Of these cases. and am perfectly willing to give
this evidence TO the proper authorities whenever
II Is called for"