davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The organ recital which will be given
at the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing is under the direction of Mr.. Brown
the builder. BY the terms Of the contrac,
between the church and the builder. the
latter gives recital to demonstrate the
qualities of the organ. Inasmuch as the
church has been required to expend a
consider able amount Of money in con
nection with the organ enterprise a
nominal charge for admission will be
made. 1t is matter for regret that the
recital conflicts with the concert at the
Chautauqua, but the information is given
by the committee that no other evening
seemed available.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

DR.. Jacob Campbell. who has been
spending several days at the bedside Of
his wife's mother in Denver, was in Boul.
der today on his return to Ward. He
expressed an intention of rolling down
again tomorrow to attend the big Demo
cratic meeting in the morning and to
hear Bryan at the Chautauqua in the
afternoon. Mayor Tovey of Ward was
with him.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

It's. Waltemeyer of the Midget mill
was down today from Nederland and re
ports that the shut down of the Boulder
County mine is merely temporary. pend
ing the overhauling of the financial af
fairs of the mine.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

For protective insurance there is no
better company than the Guardian Life
Co. Of Denver. No assessment scheme;
no high salaried officers or fat commits
sion Tor agents. Moaey saved and secur-
ed by insuring with it. Write P. o. Box
464 for particulars.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The Morning Star mine at Ward has
closed down indefinitely. Mr.. Crompton.
who has been working the property un.
der bond and lease. lost the vein some
time ago and being unable to continue
work longer has ceased operations. The
Morning Star was one Of the few that
continued work throughout the past
winter and the shut down will be re-.
gretted.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The contract for the construction of
the Odd Fellows building has been let 10
Luther Hixon for SI4.o27. The building
will be Io2x5z and will be three stories
high. In addition to the store rooms on
the first floor and the office rooms there
will be lodge room 36xs4 and a banquet
room 24x44.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

DR.. David H. Moore, editor of the
Western Christian Advocate of Cincin-
natti. Ohio. formerly for short time oc.
cupied the chair Of Political Economy in
the university and pastor of the M. f.
church of this city. took run over from
Denver today to call on old friends and
pay visit to the Chautauqua.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

DR.. Jones a graduate of the university
medical school now practicing in Grena.
da, Colo, east of Lamar. was in Boulder
| on a short visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Mrs. Wright of Louisiana is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Norton. The
lady will be recalled as former residen,
of this place under her former name.
Mrs. Fisher.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Contracts for the new residence to be
erected for 7. H. Harbeck in University
Place will be let on Saturday. The
plans contemplate the finest structure
in the city, the wood work and fnishings
being the best that money can buy.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Mrs. N. Mcconnell who has been
spending couple of months visiting in
York county Nebraska returned to Boul
der today. Her sister Miss May Tilden
returned with her for an extended stay.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Ex Lieutenant Governor Goblin OF
Pennsylvania. who is spending some
time in Colorado. is one Of the owners ol
the Modoc and Boulder County mine.
at Ward and was former grand com
mander of the G. A. r.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

STRAYKD-Dark bay pony. weight
about BOO pounds; white star on forehead
and small white saddle mark. Reward
If returned to H. E. MALCoURoNNE,
II3t Boulder. Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

George Kennon who is interested in
the Livingstone mine at Sugar Loaf i:
here from Milwaukee.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

First class lunches served at Mont Alto
park. Picnickers need not carry lunch
baskets as ample provisions are made
for large parties. II5t
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

N. Mike today accompanied his wife
to Denver where she went to enter a
hospital for surgical treatment.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Eben Fine, Florus Williams and En-
nett Arnett went up to Silver lake on a
fishing trip today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Geoge T. Jones returned last nigh,
from Middle Park. He will remain
here for few days only and will then
In company with his wife return to the
park.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

George L. Harding superintendent of
schools who has been in Michigan for
several weeks returned home this morn.
ing. He had splendid time attending
the reunion of u of Ann Arbor.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

ID. A. Wynkopp. a brother.inlaw of
c. E. Coulehan was in Boulder on trip
west. Mr.. Wynkopp is an eminent At.
torney in Iowa and has just brought his
family to Colorado for the benefit of the
climate
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Tom and Lige Autrey have gone t.
Pueblo to secure the advantages of tn
mineral springs.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Mrs. Hamilton, mother of Miss Ruth
Hamilton. former university student is
here from Washington on visit
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Paul P. Tracy is now on the Chautau
qua grounds and will give lessons on the
mandolin and guitar during the sessions
Daily camera., 1899-07-11
Business Telephones.

Telephones in your business house for
50 per month and up. Address Colorado
Telephone company, phone z. 76
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Tickets for the Chautauqua can be Sc
cured at the banks and drug stores o
the city.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

G. f. Hosmer, manager Of the Monito
Art Print shop of Trinidad was in Bou
der on a visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The funeral of Warren Forshey. the
eight year old boy whose death resulted
from wound inflicted by toy pistol.
was held this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

President J. L. Long. and party oi
twenty Chautauquans, went over the Swift
zerland trail to Camp Frances today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

There will be meeting of the Boulder
county Democratic club in the county
court room at 10 a. m. Wedne sday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The jewelry stores will close at moor
and remain closed the balance OF the
day tomorrow on account of Bryan day
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Frank Davis, of the Ward-Rose mine,
and number of stockholders of the com
pany. we're holding business meeting
here today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

J.P. Lotus of the Big Five mines wa
in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The county commissioners are sitting
as the board of equalization.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

There will be a meeting of the Boulder
county Democratic club in the county
court room At 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Charley Lambert, the blacksmith, ha!
returned from fortnight's trip 10 St
Louis.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11
rnE DAILY CAMERA

The Swift brothers of the Golden Age
were in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

J. N. Clark Started west yesterday
Salt Lake City being his destination.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frost are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hunter.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

The Boulder Reds will play the Brown
Palace team of Denver. on Lovers hill
at 4:3o tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Miss Nellie Pughe went over to Den
yer on visit with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

G. w. Vallery and party of Denver
were attendants at the Chautauqua today
Daily camera., 1899-07-11
C. HENRY, M. D.
tstudest Of DR.. Philip Rsco.d Of Psris)
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY
Thlrty-six Ysars Pseotios, the Last
Ten In Denver.
MEN ONLY TREATED,

A cure xuars nteed In every case usdertsts
when care 10 ps actiesble and poeasbie Gosor.
rhoea. elect and Structure speedily cured with
permanently cured within THk1K DAYS NJ
CuRSbo, eandai~ood OH nor DE-
spermstorrhoea, seminal I,ossss, Nlsht
d.a Em %'ss.ons, !nsoT nj De.ponde.cy. r.die:liy
Hospital, Paris
bsssresos ,-Over a3OO psstssas ssrrss>-
fully cured within the iass ten yssss Caa rsSss
to patients cured. by permisssoa. Isves1Auoaa
O0ess '-N seventeenth street, ssss
Chsmps. Denver, Colo.
Enfiish, French. German. Polish, Rsss,s.
and Bohemian spoken.
ConssttAtaon sd One EHAmissttss, HRRE
Correspondence soiicited-stricsiy cesAds.,is
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Miss Nellie Choate started today tor
Lake Crystal, Minnesota.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

c. c. Ellis and wife have gone to Wy.
more, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Thomas Stewart has gone to Placer.
vile, California,
Daily camera., 1899-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

A. A. Sears left today for Marengo,
Illinois.
Daily camera., 1899-07-11

Aoods Pills liver Ills; the non Irritating and
oaly c.thartic to take with Hood's ssrsap.riiIa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

Inc annual basket picnic of the Sunday
school Of st. Johns Episcopal Church will
take place at Tybee Wednesday. The Hotel
Tybee pavilion Will be used, and an Italian
string band wiz play during the afternoon
and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
GEORGIA PEACHES COMING IN.
Several Shipments From RyaIs Or
chard Company at Ty Ty.

Several Shipments From RyaIs Or
chard Company at Ty Ty.
Peaches from Southwest Georgia have
Lately been coming into the Savannah mar
ket with some frequency and in respecta-
BILE quantity. They come principally from
the vicinity of Tifton, and while they have
not attained the maturity that results in
ripe and luscious fruit. some of them have
been well shaped, sweet and pleasing to
the taste.
Several of these shipments have been
made from the orchards of the Ryals Or
chard Company, at Ty Ty, which this
year enjoys the distinction of making the
first shipment from that section. II has
not yet been possible for the planters TO
estimate the extent of the crop. as there
are many agencies OF destruction with
which they will have to contend and which
have not yet begun to get in their work.
II is certain, though. that the destruction
is not of that wholesale nature that was
predicted by the knowing ones of the
state after the blizzard of last February.
The farmers expect to make at least a
good part of their crops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
THE MEDAL PRESERVATION.
Exercises to Be Held at Confederate
Hall Thursday Night.

Exercises to Be Held at Confederate
Hall Thursday Night.
The medal winner in the contest insti
tuted by the Daughters of the Confederacy
for the best essay written by a pupil of the
High School upon an historical subject re-
lating TO the civil war has not yet been
decided. The judges have not yet complet-
cd their examination of the papers sub
mitted. This will have to be done the early
part of this week, as the medal is to be
presented Thursday night.
The presentation will take place at the
Confederate Veterans hall and the occa-
sion viii be marked by suitable exercises.
There Will be an address by Gen. w. w.
Gordon on a subject appropriate to the oc-
Rson and there may be other addresses
Music will be furnished by the Mandolin
Club and there will be other features to
add TO the interest of the evening. The
Presentation of the medal viii be the last
thing on the programme, and the young
contestants viii thus be kept on the anx-
lous bench as the name Of the medal win
ner will not be made known until the time
lol the presentation of the medal arrives
Inc subject chosen for the cos test was
JeiIerson Davis, the President of the
Conlederacy," and six pupils of the High
school participated, their names being
Misses Caroline Miller and Fannie Phil
Ilps and Masters Gordon Haines, Frederick
Doyle. Walter Norton and Charlie Pow
eIs, The medal which is to be awarded
VIII become the property of the contestant
ana Is not given simply for limited time
Inc exercises Thursday evening viii be
uNuer the direction Of the medal commit
zee OF the Daughters of the Confederacy
milch consists of Mrs. George w. Lamar.
o Grs' H. NJ Branch, Mrs. c. r. Woods,
,ns. L. Fl. Abrahams and Miss Addie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
rRoUBLE WITH IFS TICKETS.
Fifteen-Cent Tickets to ThunderbOIt
Said to BE Unlimited.

The ticket system on the Thunderbolt car
line recently put in operation by the Sa-
vannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway is not working very satisfacto-
rily. Some of the directors have been
anxious to increase the fare since the
Thunderbolt travel has come TO be neces-
sarily large.
The matter has been discussed for some
time. but it was decided to try the ticket
system for while. making the round trip
10 cents from any part Of the city lines
when a ticket is purchased.
The ticket put in use has the printed
condition that it is good only for the
day on which il is purchased, and within
limited hours The patrons of the road,
however, understand that the tickets are
not scld at reduced fare, and that the
condition will not hold, the ticket, in fact
being good until used The company also
understands this, and is understood to
have instructed its conductors that when
a ticket is presented after the day of which
it is issued to collect a cash fare. If posi-
bic, otherwise to accept the ticket, but not
20 put off the passenger. A number OF
tests have already been made OF the ticket,
and it is found to be good until used.
Legal opinions are to that effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Brinkley Opera Company will open
its summer engagement next week Monday
for a season of grand and comic opera
The company is composed of artists welt
known to the stage. The principals are
Laura Clements. prima donna; Ethel De
Free, contralto; Grace Hazard, soubrette;
Veturia Brinkley, Lionne Brockway, Sig.
A. Montigriffo, tenor; Ethan Allen, BARI
tone; Fred Frear, first comedian; Peter
Lang, second comedian; J. Frank Glib
bons, Ed Baker, Clarence Rogerson, mus
ical director; John Reade, stage manager,
and a chorus of twenty-five voices, includ-
ing number of New York Casino girls
of the Belle of New York" Company.
The operas and stage will be under the
direction of Mr.. John Reade, who, with
twenty-five years experience, has prob
ably staged more operas than any other
stage manager in the profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
CLOSELY UNITED PORKERS.
Reproduction of Siamese Twins in
Razorback Pigs.

Reproduction of Siamese Twins in
RazOrback Pigs.
A reproduction of the famed Siamese
twins, in the shape of two well-formed
and well connected pigs of the razorback
variety, are preserved in a jar of alcohol
at the drug store of Solomons & Co.,
where they are exciting the attention and
holding the interest of the curious.
The twins are bound closely together,
from a point just below their necks to
what in the human animals
would be their waists, the two
bodies being joined all the way down
and forming practically one. With this
exception they are both perfectly form
ed and have the assortment of eyes, ears.
feet and other members usually allotted
by nature TO the tribe of porkers. One
of the beasts is a male and the other a
female.
The twins were born last Thursday
morning and lived in the full possession
of all their appetites and faculties until
Friday night While living they were
brought into the city by their owner,
negro living on the Waters road, ad ex-
hibited by him to Mr.. Isaiah Solomons
and to several others. Mr.. Solonons adj
their mother and to eudeavor to save
their lives, which, though it seemed
scarcely possible, he thought might
be done. They were carried back
to the maternal porker, but
the tie that bound them together
was too close and first one and al
most Immediately afterwards the other
gave up the ghost. Their life on earth
amounted in duration to about sixty hours,
which probably could have been prolons
ed. certainly to some extent and possibly.
for quite a length of time, had they been
given the proper attention from the time
of their birth.
The owner of the curiosity,or curiosities,
sold it. or them. to Mr.. Solomons and he
has had the twins placed in a jar and
covered with alcohol. They form a Gu
rious Illustration of the freaks of fancy
and caprice of which Dame Nature is
sometimes guilty and which result in the
monsters of animal life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
COFFEE DID IT.
would Have Been Fatal If Kept U

would Have Been Fatal II Kept Up.
Coffee! Oh, how l did want It after the
nervous strain Of public work. Something
warm to brace me up was all the break
fast I craved, but every time ! drank It
/ suffered the dying sensation that fol-
lows II with heart fiuttering and throb-
bIng of the throat and ears.
had no strength to throw away in that
way. so decided that hot water must do
for me.
one morning I came to breakfast in the
home Of some friends In Pueblo, Col, just
in time to see the mother pouring some
rich deep yellow coffee into mugs for the
two little boys. One little chap had thrust
his fingers In the mug ana was licking
them with such approving smacks. This
opened the way for me to say, Are you
not afraid of the effects Of coffee on the
little folks?' The mother explained that
It was Postum Food Coffee made at Battle
Creek, Michigan, ana remarked, I'VE
think there Is nothing like It," Then she
explained how the new coffee had weaned
them away from the use Of the old-fash-
toned coffee and tea because ut Is so
wholesome" / drank IL there for the first
time, and was delighted, not only with
the delicious flavor, but the after salts
faction 1t gives. One day ] was speaking
with our family physicians wife about
Postum, when her daughter remarked
YES, mamma, we are out Of Postum and
| have used coffee for the last two morn
ings and IL always brings the tired feel
ing and troubles my stomach and bowels,
but Postum makes me feel all right"
In one home they served Postum in such
a way that It was tasteiess. have found
that Postum boiled sometimes five min
utes. and sometimes ten, Is nothing more
than spoiled water. but when It is made
with two heaping teaspoonsful for each
cup, and boiled fifteen or twenty minutes,
It becomes a tried and proven breakfast
favorite and for refreshment and whole
some nourishment, has no equal. ". NJ
Yates, Goshen, Ind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
SHIPPING STORES TO MANILA.
.,o,-R TRAINLOADS To GO TO PHIL
IpPINEs FROM SAVANNAH.

,,.out 2.OOO, 900 Pounds of Commits
arv stores to Be Shipped From
che Depot Here Via San Francis
on and the Transport Sheridan
,,irst TrainI0ad of Twenty Cars
went Forward Yesterday-Three
,sore Trains TO Follow To-day and
To-morrOw-There Is About $780,
coo Pounds of stores in the Depot
Here Now.
About 100000 pounds of commissary
stores for Uncle Sans boys In Manila are
=, h. shipped from Savannah. One train
lad Of twenty cars went forward yester-
d,v by the Florida, Central and Peninsu-
10, Railroad. The train is expected to go
.brough to San Francisco in seven days,
and fine stores will be loaded at that port
.board the transport Sheridan to be taken
to Manila.
Another train will go forward to-day
and two more tomorrow. The train
which went out yesterday carried 100000
mounds of flour. That which goes
ont to-day will take about 5OO,
N0 POUNDS OIL cdHuSu SoouS anu AllASu
commissary stores, and the two trains
70 90 out tomorrow will carry about the
same amounts. The shipments will be
eoually divided between the four railroads
Of savannah, the Florida Central and Pc
nInsular the Central. the Georgia and Ala
hama and the Savannah, Florida and
western Railways, each getting one train.
This is IN pursuance of the policy of the
government to distribute it's favors equal
" among the different railroads
Mai G. w. Ruthers, the depot commits
cary received the order for the shipment
Of the stores Thursday night, and the
promptness with which the stores are 60
Inc forward speaks highly of the system
and methods in vogue in the depot COM
misery's office. Maj Ruthers and his
force have wasted no spare moments since
The order was received. Because of this
order and the probability of similar or
ders in the near future, Maj. Ruthers will
not he able to take his vacation as early
as he had anticipated, but will probably
remain in Savannah some time yet
The shipment of 100000 pounds of stores
will eat considerable hole in the commits
Saws supplies here but there will be sew
eral million pounds still left in stock
Immense supplies of commissary stores
Ire laid in here with the evident expec-
hon on the part of the war department
operations in Cuba would be much
more extensive than were afterwards
found to be necessary, and that there
would be large bodies of troops in this
vicinity to be supplied for an indefinite
length of time.
Mai. Ruthers was asked If 1t was not
pretty expensive business for the govern
ment to be shipping stores clear across the
continent.
Not so much as 1t seems" he replied.
"The greater part of the stores are pur-
chased in Chicago and Kansas City, any
way, and the freight charges are not so
much greater from Savannah than from
these places as to make shipments from
this point prohibitive'
Mai Ruthers said that in spite of the
large shipments of stores from Savannah
the commssary depot here may be re-
garied as a fixture for some time to
come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
WITH A PIGEON ON HER BOW.
"e" steamer w. C. Lee Was Launch
ed at Hutton by Moonlight.

ed at Hutton by Moonlight.
The new steamer william g. Lee. for
we savannah and Bluffton route, was
launched at Bluffton, s. c., night before
,'st by moonlight. The steamer glided
from her blocks into the water at Ii
O'clock
l, ogS( before the word was given for the
ihg Miss Lula Wynn, the little
1e OF Capt. Lee placed a white pigeon
WI perch bult for il on the bow of the
.,sainer' and as the blocks were knocked
aT and the hull glided down she said:
~ eAtisten thee the William G. Lee. -
ME- pigeon sat peacefully on its perch
btout attempting to fly until ltaken off
~ u'e launching party. After the launch
o. lunch was spread under the oaks
nv Vhe people, who had gathered to wit
tbS lhe ceremony, became the guests OF
oWners of the boat. Capt. Zee then
s.N''lly presented his namesaSe a hand
s,a set Of colors, which were set as the
(o''ner went into the wate-, and he was
~ 4lated upon his god-fathership
IL SaVannahians, who attended the
s'N'Alng, went over to Biuffton In The
NM, ooh on the tug w. F. McCauley.
'" capt. Van b. Avery. and returned
~ moonlight. reaching the CITY about /
'".N Yesterday morning.
bs- N'scrlpuon Of the new steamer has
fa. gwen in the Morning News. She Is 100
S., "ng and in build Will resemble the
~ which ran on the Savannah and
ZION route several years ago and aft
1rd went to Central America. Her
v,,5 I,l'hery will be put in at once, and she
Il re ready for business by Sept. /. She
ns,lis by Guilford & Co. for Capt. f. f.
o.b,-s' who viii be her master, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

The repertoire will include the following
well-known and new operas: Said Pa
sha," "Cavalliera Rusticana, "Pinafore,'
"Olivette," Queens Lace Handkerchief, =
Pirates Of Penzance," Martha" "Prin-
cess Nicotine" I'll Trovatore," "Girafi-
Girafa," BLACK Hussar," Chimes of
Normandy" Gel Captain" isle Of Cham
payne" Faust" Fencing Master" Err
mimic" Little Trooper" Fra Diavalo."
The Grand Duchess" and others Mana
ger Weiss of the theater has arranged for
a number of electric fans and ice 90 keep
the theater cool during the opera season.
II has been decided the first week TO
put on "Said Pasha" for the first three
nights commencing June 5, to be followed
by a double bill, "Cavalera Rusticana'
and "Pinafore." The second week ''On-
vette" for the first three nights, then THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief for the ball
ance of the week.
Subscription tickets are on sale at Cont
das confectionery store, Theus Bros. and
al the theater Price, "a tickets. $40; As
tickets, $50.
A silver tea for the benefit Of ST. Mich