davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

The ball game between the Boulder
Reds and the Brown Palace team of
Denver on Lovers hill at Ago o'clock
this afternoon. promises 10 be one OF the
best Of the season, and the boys should
have good crowd. The game it will be
noticed. has been set to begin, late
enough not 10 conflict with Bryan's ad-
dress at the Chautauqua.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Gen. J. N. Ives and party, comprising
his wife, Miss Catherine Keller of Chi.
cago. Misses Esther Reeks and Margar-
ct Whiteside, made visit to the Wheel
mems tunnel in Boulder canon yesterday.
The visit to the mine was highly enjoyed
as novelty by the ladies'. The mine. by
the way is now in 900 feet. is being stead
lily driven by force of four men.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

c. B. Culbertson. secretary and treas.
uter OF the c. & N. road has returned
from Pennsylvania where he has been
for the past fortnight. HIS wife, who
went east at the same time, will remain
tor the balance of the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

For protective insurance there is no
better company than the Guardian Life
Co. OF Denver. No assessment scheme; /;
no high salaried officers or tat commits
sion Tor agents. Money saved and secur-
ed by insuring with it. Write P. o. Box
464 for particulars.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

AS the Camera goes 10 press-shortly
after noon-the great auditorium at Tex.
ado park is packed with Bryan enthusi-
asts, though the address does not begin
until 2:3o. There was no keeping the
boys and girls OF this office at the cases
today. They are willing to work on
Christmas, but not on Bryan day.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

The family of George Arthur Webb
cashier of the First National bank oi
Fort Collins, have comfortable quarters
at the Chautauqua for the season.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Manager Berlin was equal to the occa.
sion and had Bryan Beer" labled for
sale. Dodgers bearing the strong face
OF the Democratic leader and the above
inviting title to new brand of beer we're
spread broad cast.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

DR.. William Duane, professor of
physics at the university. returned this
morning from his eastern trip. He will
remain the balance of the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Chas. Keith Of Magnolia has uncov-
cred a vein of rich ore on the Last Chance
mine. Assays give returns of s. ounces
of gold to the ton.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Mrs. N. w. Brown will start on Satur-
day to visit her brother Capt. E. G. Jor.
dan at Indianapolis. indianapolis is
Mrs. Browns birthplace and former
home, though she visits it for the first
time IN 90 years,
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

L. B. Goodrich and family of State
Center. Iowa, who have been in Boulder
and Mont Alto for some days. have start,
ed on an outing at Grand Lake.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

T. c. Henry. the noted land deal pro-
moter of San Luis valley and the Arkan.
sas, came over from the capital to heal
Bryan.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Hon. Frank p. A1nis and wife came
down from Fort Collins to hear the grea,
silver leader. Mr.. Annis is one of the
leading Democrats of his section.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Secretary of State Beckwith had no
use for cattle brands and such today.
but lent his presence to the Chautauqua
big event.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

e The funeral OF Edward Landis, the
Sunshine miner, was conducted by Ire.
zise at Sunshine at 10 a. IN. today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

The Camera office was this morning
the recipient of serenade by Professor
John Behr's fine Chautauqua band. Do
it some more. John.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

c. A. Woody, of the Woody Mining &
Milling company. was in Boulder today.
His company is planning TO do big
amount of work this summer and have
promise of good output.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Seven former members of Torrey's
rough rider regimental band arrived in
Boulder last night. If they are able to
secure positions they expect to locate in
this place.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Col. Mckenzie just "happened" to b,
down from Nederland, on the day Bryan
came to Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

T. r. Ayer.a former mining man Of
this county. was over from Denver
where he is now located.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

LoST-Feather boa between the Loop
and convent. Leave same at this Office.
and receive reward. 1t
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Ed Carbery, the noted Denver detec
tive, came over to protect the peoples
Pocketbooks in the great Bryan da,
crush.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Sam Boylan Of Eldora spent couple
of days in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Joe Bergheim will start east tomorrow
to make his purchases for the fall trade.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12

Sol Arkush, brother of Mrs. Ed Harris
was over from Denver on a visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Hon. Jay Byron was down from Ward
Of course.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24

careful and see what kind of pottage you are getting"
 "Key-Hole-of-theA Admins istration Gage recently said that philanthropy and five per cent. go hand in hand"
 White people don't go to the tropics to live. One hundred thousand Englishmen only live in India, though that country has been under British domination for 150 years. And yet England has to keep 10000 sol- diers in India to protect this 100000 with homes."
 I've read that Germany has only 100 men in one of it's important and expensive col onies. How much better it would be to board these 109 people in some first class hotel in Germany and save all the expense of operating colonies'
 Shooting gospel out of Gatling gun isn't right, and it isn't effective"
 We gre standing face to face with a great Rational temptations a temptation given us by the Almighty to test our na- tion. We went into the Spanish as Good Samaritan, and now I ask are we going down the toboggan slide and come out a crowd of bloody conquerors?
 "The United States has been a world power ever since it has been a nation, and needs no colonial policy to make it moro so. Look at the republics in South and Central America, and in other parts of the world, which were formed after our govern ment."
 With a burst of eoquence Col. Bryan pleaded for an adherance to the principles of our forefathers, who had established this government a republic, with the prayer that it remain as 1t always has been since it's inception, the greatest government on the globe.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
MIR. BRYAN :. SILENT
When Shown Statement of Belmont on
 2 Senator Teller.


 New York, March 23.-Perry Belmont president of the Democratic club, was shown an interview tonight in which Sem ator Teller, of Colorado, was quoted as saying: ''The members of the Democratic club are republicans masquerading under democratic colors."
 Mr. Belmont, in reply, issued the follow ing written statement:
 ''Senatof Teller is the leader of the silver republicaBs, allies of MT. Bryan, uphold ing With him the Chicago platform. and naturally suniting with him in his purpose to create siscord and division in the ranks of the defhocrat tic party
 Mf. Bryan was shown the above dis pateh just before his departure for Mem phfss last night, and in answer to the anx- ious- reporters questions, replied:
 "Ishave nothing to say. Except as hayessaids before, l shall write MT. Belmont a lefter after reading his book and will poinx out to him wherein he differs from Thomas Jefferson"
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
THE WINDSOR FIRE
NipeteenD Dead. Thirty-four Missing the =. Record to Date.

New York, March 23.-Nineteen dead and thirty-four missing is the record so far of the Windsor hotel fire on Friday last. One more body was found today. This brings the list of unknown dead to nine. The whereyno ether bodies or bones have been feet west Of the annex on the Forty-sev- enth street side, in a part of the ruins where nc other bodies or bones have been found. The remains consist only of a portion of spinal column with some of the ribs attached, piece of the skull and some small bones and charred flesh. The romainsi were taken to the morgue and numbered Body No. g." Identification in this case, us in the large majority of the other bodies at the morgue will be mpos- sible. At Is not likely that any of the bodies yot to be found will be recognizable
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Revival Meeting Growing in Interest

Rev. Edward O. Guerrant, of Kentucky, arrived in the city yesterday and took charge of the revival meeting now in prog ress at the First Presbyterian church. He will preach every day at Il o'clock a. m. and at 7:S0 p. m. The morning service will be just one hour long, and the business men as well as all others will be cordially welcomed at the services.
 H. A. Wolfsohn, of Atlanta. has charge of the music. The meeting is growing in interest at each service
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
THE WEATHER

GENERALLY FAIR; BRISK SOUTH ERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Bright sayIngs

The latter part of Colonel Bryan's speech was flied with bright sayings.
 They want to amend tue amendment to read, T Lou shalt not steal on small scale"
 If you are determined to sell your birth right for a mess of pottage, at least be
The age-herald., 1899-03-24

Will make your nice Spring Suit for s2S.
 |. ROGAN & co.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

The children's day exercises were very
fine, last Sunday, in our church. Special
praise Is due to Mr. Baldwin and his choir
for the contribution they made to the
success of the evening. The children
and youth of Worthwhile sustained it's
reputation for good speaking and sing
ing. An immense crowd filed the
church. People came from all quarters
and many from long distances to receive
what they knew would be given them
treat. There were many helpers,
young and old, who with loving fingers
and interest beautified the awkard angles
and plain interior of our little meeting
house until 1t appeared beautiful indeed.
Many and heart felt thanks are offered
to all who aided in preparing for, snd,all
who participated in, the actual services
on children's day. 1t is said that the
pastor is planning for another occasion
similar character to take place 40 soon
as we have rested somewhat from this
last effort.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
had "a live frogs OF large size, also q
swapping turtle.
WEST CORNWALL.

FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE TO SEE JUNGLE
TOMS CABIN.
A crowd Of over 500 people filled the
large tent erected in the meadow below
the shear shop to witness "Uncle Toms
Cabin" as played by the Stetson's COM
pany, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Henry Marsh of New Milford, is
visiting relatives on PlainYiew Hill.
DIR and Mrs A M. Pratt are with the
doctors parents at Deep River for short
vacation.
William D. Bosler is spending the
week at his home on Sharon Mountain.
Mrs R. r. Wheeler of Pawling, N. Y,
Is visiting her niece, Mrs Charles A
Miller, at the Mansion house.
The festival held, last week Friday,
passed off nicely with both social and
financial success.
Charles R. Smiths father spent Sun
day with him.
Rev Mr. Pope gave an interesting ad-
dress, Sunday evening, on mission work
in Connecticut.
Fl. S. Marsh of New Milford and A.
B. Hallock of Bantam spent Sunday at
Myron A. Hallock's.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
BETHLEHEM.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RE-cPENED.
Services were held in the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday for the first
time since March 1. There will be serv!-
ces at the same place next Sunday.
Miss Agnes Bloss ia now home from
Mortified seminary, having passed sew
eral days with her uncle, Theodore At
wood, in Watertown.
Frank Stoughton, after investigation,
has purchased National separator of
j. T. Parmelee.
Ex-senator Dayton of Derby, with 8
gentleman friend, passed Sunday at bis
cottage.
Mrs Dayton'sI health is improving since
her return here.
Miss Sarah Jackson has returned from
two weeks stay in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs S. L. McNay and children
are visiting his sister in Lime Rock.
They Journey via carriage.
On Tuesday, Mrs Frank z. and Mr.
Samuel P. Hayes attended the meeting
of the consolation in the First church
in Wood bury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16

on Saturday amidst the spring and sum-
mer lime flowers. They have the sym
pathy Of q host Of friends.
Mr. Johnson is making fine improve
ments in their home; large veranda,
raising up another story one part. The
entire building will look finely.
Mrs Howe has gone to New Haven for
few weeks.
Many of our people have been twice to
Woodbury. of late, once to Christian En-
deavor rally and to the consolation.
A very charming day found very en-
joVable party of Skilton friends at the
home of j. W. Skilton, Meadow Brook
Farm, in preparation of their larger
meeting to be held at Watertown.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
BRANCHVILLE.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

NCd0E46 OE
August Johnson is moving his fami y
from Life farm, as they intend to have
the children come the last week in June.
Mrs Matilda st John returned to her
home In Ridgefield, after visiting, sever.
al weeks, with her cousin, Mrs Nettie
Beers.
Ira Mead has made quite an improve
ment by grading around the old home,
stead.
Mrs Joseph Goodrow has returned
from visit at Pitts field, Mass.
Mrs Angenette Sturges called on
friends here, recently.
G. U. Godfrey and family of Ssamford
spent several days visiting their parents
recently.
Mrs David Mead and daughter, Miss
Goldie, spent Monday in the Hating
town.
Mrs G. N. Webb is visiting her daugh
ter in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
visable to have an operation performed
at New York hospital.
SANFORD.
A BARN RAISING.

About so attended the raising of M. Fl.
Dewsnap's new barn, last Saturday,
from the youngest inhabitants to the
oldest. The raising was completed about
$50. Mr. Dewsnap invited young and
old to the house where the ladies had two
tables 16 feet long all set with everv
thing good to eat and bountiful supply
No one went away hungry after thu
feast. The remaining party listened to
8 concert given by Mrs Dewsnap, Miss
L. Nj. Tricky and Miss K Mead.
ton on the railroad and has gone bach
10 the ore mill at Branchville.
F. J. Stafford mourns the loss of his
dog which was accidently killed by 81
express train.
Mrs D. w. Vaughan is visiting her
brother, F. P. Sta ford, of West Hartford.
Mrs G. M. Stafford and her two SON
have started on their return trip to Penn
syIvsnia.
Louis aud Howard S.arr were in town,
one day this week.
G. Stollie has begun to pick and cart
peas to market.
E. M. Scott continues to stay with his
grandfather, E. N. Glover.
Andrew Searles seems to be one Of tn,
lucky ones. He has three positions await
ing him.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
CALCULATIONS:
Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.
A FEW SCARLET FEVER CASES.

FEW SCARLET FEVER CASES.
Scarlet fever has broken out, necessi-
tatlng the closing of the schools; the
Center school, Thursday, and the Rec
tory school, Saturday, 10 days ahead OF
time. The cases are of a very mild form,
and the health authorities hope to sup
press 1t very soon, as they are taking
every precaution.
Waramaug lodge, No. 81, A. o. U. W.,
gave "smoker" in Fraternity hall,
Tuesday night, which was greatly en-
ioyed. The Lathrop brothers rendered
choice selections on bar jos. Henry Har-
ris sang, "True to jack" in his usual
pleasing style, and Louis S. Richmond
sang the new local song, "Up in Old
Connecticut" words by G. N. Hall and
music by A. Leroy Conkey. This made
quite a hit, which bespeaks a bright
future for the popularity of the song.
Cigars and refreshments were passed
around, and each one present was pre-
sented with a souvenir pipe. The lodge
was honored by the presence of past
master workman of this Jurisdiction, Col
Landers of Hartford, also Brothers J. A.
Garde and Knox of Waterbury, each
making a speech for the good of the
order. Everybody reported having spent
a very enjoyable evening.
The Children's day services, which
we're to have taken place, Sunday, were
postponed on account OF the scarlet fever
in town.
Carl SchOverling and family left here,
Monday, on the 9.23 a. N. train for New
York, from thence to take steamer for
Bremen, to be gone about six weeks.
Your correspondent wishes them a safe
voyage, and trusts that the trip will be
beneficial to them all.
S. Il. Smith ia having his place of bust
ness fixed up In good shape. he has an
artist from New Haven 20 do the fancy
work.
Stetscn's troup presented. Uncle Toms
Cabin in tent, Tuesday night, and it
was we'll patronized.
Charles Osborn is busy painting the
Hoseihouse.
Mrs lie Roy Case Is visiting in New
York.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
GEORGETOWN.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The annual strawberry festival OF the
Georgetown Methodist church win be given
In the church ON Tuesday evening, June 90
Rev Mr. Beach received the degree of M.
A. at the recent commencement of New York
University.
ChildI ems day wss observed at the Metho.
dist church last Sunday. The pastor preach
ed q sermon on Education" In the morning,
At night large audience enjoyed a most ex,
cellently rendered Children's day program,
consisting OF both vocal and instrumental
music, motion songs, dialogues, Rotations,
etc. The chorus singing by the school under
the leadership OF 4. o. Bennett reflected
great credit on both leader and school. The
church was tastetully decorated with flowers
and flags The Offering received for the Edu-
cational society was d, uble that of last year
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
WOODBURY..
HOTCHKISSVILLE.


The schools in this place closed on Fri
day for the summer vacation, the teach
ers returning to their homes, Miss
Northrop to Berlin and Miss Miller to
Stratford. 1t is reported that only the
primary department will be taught here
after that date.
Children's day was observed by the
Mission Sunday school, last Sunday,
which was a success. The children
showed the effect of the training by Miss
Miller.
The wedding ofsMiss Evelyn Bradley
and P. CORTLAND Burr of Providence, R.
l., will take place at the home of Miss
Bradley on June 81.
AS rents are in demand, J. H. Hilton
has decided to make tenement house Of
the old joiner shop. Henry Ward and
son have the contract for the work.
Gideon Allen of New York and his
brother, Horace, of Sharon spent Sun
day at the home Of George M. Allen.
Royce Clark and Harold jackson cams
up from New Haven on their wheels and
spent Sunday at G. r. Morris, returning
to New Haven At 5 80 .. M, Monday
morning.
| As Milkman Thomas was helping hi
son to make some repairs on his wheel
his hand got caught in che chain and Gu
of two fingers. Frank thinks he has hat
enough OF bicycle and will not buy on
this season.
Fred W. Hurd, the conjurer, gave .,
entertainments IN the hall, last Tuesda'
evening. Mr. Hurd IL not only an exper
90 coujurer but IL quite an expert 1
catching frogs, for when bio Lett here q
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
MARKETABLE.
AT ST ANDREWS.


st Andrews church at Marketable was
quite we'll filled st the service on Sun.
day morning last. The music rendered
by the choir was fine, and the instrumen-
tai music was great addition. The eff
fort of the choir to connect, with religious
ordinance of the church, a pleasant SER
vice Of song, was quite an enjoyable sue
cess.
Mr. Corning's spacious barn. was rails
ed, last week, and makes quite an impos-
ing structure. That, and the improve
ments already finished, with those under
contemplation, will make very hand =
some villa, and will be a great addition
to the work OF the Village Improvement
Society.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
KENT.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Children's day was observed at the Con
gregational church, last Sunday morn
ing, with children's sermon by the pas
tor and Rotations and singing by the
children. The church. was handsomely
decorated with flowers and ferns.
The entertainment given in the Town
hail by the Y. P. s. G. e. of North Kept,
last Friday evenir g, was we'll attended.
The society made net profit CT $26.
The play, "Our Jim," was well rendered
by members of the society. A violin
solo by Miss Mary Berry and recitation
by the little daughter of DR. King of New
Milford (Which were not down on the pro-
gram helped to fill in between the acts
very pleasantly.
Rev Mr. Goodwin was at L. P. Blsselps
in Flanders over Sunday.
jesse St John raised the frame for his
new barn, last Saturday afternoon.
There were about 40 men on hand to lift
and few ladies came as spectators. At
ter the frame was up lunch of sand
wiches and cake was served with plenty
Of ice cold lemonade.
William Fl. Wattles of Norfolk was at
e. W. Bulls over Sunday.
J.F. Gibbs is having new floor laid
in the Masonic hall.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16

1t is possible that some of our customers
who painted their houses ten years ago
may be thinking now that it is time to
brush up their property, and this adver-
tisement is to remind them that the Chiffon
Paint is made to-day as it has always been
made, of pure Linseed Oil and Turpentine
Drier. 1t is measured by the United
States standard gallon, and it is just what
it purports to be, the best article of paint
that can possibly be.manufactured.
Most of the dealers who handled it
years ago continue its sale. They find
that it is an article of merit and it brings
them business in other lines. Other paints
may be bought cheaper, but the Chiffon in
the end is the cheapest paint of all. 1t
cannot look streaked, because the tnts
are ground into the liquid paint. If you
buy gallon you get gallon and not part
of one. Tested by weight, measure, cover
ing properties and durability, it stands at
the head and is standard.
For Sale nv r IF REFERS krn N.-,a
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
New HavenCO.
OXFORD.
CHURCH NOTES.

Children's day at the Congregational
church, last Sunday morning, WAS large
ly attended. The services were very in
teresting and the church was beautiful
~ decorated with flowers.
At the supper given by the ladies of st
Peters society at the residence of DIR
Barnes, Thursday evening last week,
there was house full and an enjoyable
evening was passed. The proceeds were
about 80.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16

on record as intensely hot ones, Tuesd4y
and Wednesday the mercury reaching
from "a to 100.
Paul DuChaiilu of New York, the
noted African explorer and author, was
the gdest of DR. Melbourne few days,
last week, and Miss Harriet Melbourne,
o teacher in the business college at South
Norwalk, was with her parents over
Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.


Miss Mile Northrop visited friends
out of town, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. M. Worden and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with friends in Dan
bury.
Merchant s. F. Clark had the misfor.
tune to have hor get cast in the sta
bic, last Saturday night.
Miss Edith Roswell is home for her
vacation.
Rev w. Fl. Dean of Bridgewater will
hold services in this place, next Sunday
at 80 p. m.
Mrs Annie Wilmot is still on the sicf
list.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
hay CROP AFAILURE.

The drouth is beginning to be serious
~ felt and the hay crop will be nearly a
failure. Unless rain comes soon and
considerable of it other crops will also
be failures. Streams and wells are get
ting low and the duet is terrible to travel
in for man or beast.
Mrs L. w. Lake and Miss Phoete Hub.
bell visited " it'll friends in Woodbury.,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fanny Buckingham has had the
brick basement Of Der house built over,
S. E. Hubbell and r. Oslmsted doing
the work.
Mrs FL. G. Doten and son, Master
Chauncey of Boston, also William Shad-
dock 'of Boston, have been guests of Mrs
G. W. Cable on Chestnut Tree Hill.
The first four days of last week will 60
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-16
The Travellers Guide.

VIII run as follows until further notice:
Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
Leave Port jefferson, 745 a M and 5oop m
Leave Bridgeport, Isopm
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Leave bridgeport, 500 a m and boopm
Leave Port Jefferson, lS0I,m
This arrangement viii give Connections peo-
pie on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays q
plea SAINT trip across the Sound and nearly
tour hours in Port Jefferson, returning in time
to connect with trains going north, east or
west.
SINGLE FARE, Soc
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 7be
GOOD ANY TINE DURING TIE SEASON.
Cheap Excursion Tickets:
From Bridgeport: Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 51c
From Port Jefferson: Tuesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, Soc
GRO. N. TOOKER, Agent.