davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
ROBERT BURNS.

His genius was universal. In satire,
IN humor, in pathos, in description. in
sentiment, he was equally great. but his
satire and his tum,f pArIake Of the soil
whence ,uey sprung, They are rude,
iorceful and manly. They are not pol.
shed into elegance, nor labored into
Ease, but in every CJmtosltlon he
De may regarded as one OF the few
geniuses who arise to illuminate the
hemisphere of mind. Education had
nothing in the formation Of his character; !;
wna, he wro;e was the pure offspring OF
native genius and if we reflect how ex.
cellen, he was in all, what various pow
crs be has shown in paths that are
among the highest of poet!cal deliEea.
ION. we may. without much ,ffense to
Justice place him oy the side OF the great
cst names his county has produced.
F,iday evening, Nov. 2. IN the Odd
Fellows hall, Cheney block, George N.
Falconer, naive of Edinburgh, Scot.
land, will deliver a lecture On Robert
Burns, Scolland's Peasant Poet" The
lecture will BE- interspersed with read
nss from the songs and poems of Burns.
Tickets PIC at S.leamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
ago. Please write me fully
To this Mr. Churchill replied on @

ago. Please write me fully
To this Mr. Churchill replied on Oc.
.ober II:
"'This claim is in judgment in justice
courl. The parties have nothing, and
are execution proof. They promise to
pay-but don't do it. l have sent for
them to come in and will try and get il
secured in soane way. have been SO
busy in politics that | hive neglected
your former letters
upon being pressed tor a transcript
of judgment Mr. Churchill seemed tc
drop the matter-but the attorney at the
Denver end of the affair secured one
withou, the aid of Mr. Churchill-and to
the latters discontinue, for it was then
shown ,ha, the major portion of the col
lection had been made curing the sec
end month following the receipt of the
commissioner in June ISoI!! Ye'
eleven months after the major portion
of the bill was collected Mr. Churchill
wrote thar Il think that will be able tc
collect judgment this summer
Those who desire proof given of thi:
unlawyerlike dlscourtesy may be salts
fed by calling at tni, cffi e."
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
Rope Walking at Niagara.

The man who wanted TO walk across
Niagara Falls on rope was wisely re-
trained by the authorities. Probably he
is thankful that such was the case. Death
comes soon enough. Take the inroads
of disease for example. Commoa all.
ments like constipation, dyspepsia, bill
iousness, malaria and nervousness, do
much to shorten life. There is med'.
cine that will cure these, if taken faith
fully, and that is Hostetter's Stomach
tstters. Set the stomach right, and
good health Is sure to follow. Tbs peer
less remedy has record of over fifty
years of cures to back it up. When in
need of a medicine of this kind, get the
old reliable Hostetter's Stomach Bltters
with a Private Revenue Stamp over the
neck of the bottle.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31

Deadly Fly Paper.
A 70. chameleon died because it ate
..Aen from fly paper.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Remnins of Soldiers Will he EHhumed d
from Northern Cemeteries and
Taken South.

The Confederate Southern Ne
mortal association. with headquar-
1ers in New Orleans, has arranged to
reclaim the bodies of the southern
dead now resting in northern ceme-
teries. and to renter them, either in
the church yards and cemeteries Of
their respective states, or in a plot
to be especially set aside for the
purpose in the National cemetery at
Arlington. Va. directly opposite
Washington.
The affiliated associations. the nu-
mcrous camps Of the Confederate vet
eraus, and the state chapters of the
United Daughters of the Confcderacy
have been asked to assist in the work.
The lists of all confederate dead
buried in northern cemeteries Will be
published throughout the south. thus
giving friends and veterans an OPP
Dort,lnity to claim their dead. The
movement is due to the action of con
gress, which in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. approved June 6,
1900. provided for the disinterment
of these bodies of the southern dead
and their reburial in special sec
ton of the National cemetery at Ar
lington, Va
The date of removal is set for Oc-
1ober. Hollywood cemetery, in Rich
mond, has been placed at the disposal
of the association for the renter
ment of the bodies of all confed-
crate soldiers which are unclaimed.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31

end of this county. His business calls
him frequently to Boulder and he has
become attached to the citizens of this
place. Speaking of the state university
he said to Camera reporter: Il am as
proud of that institution as any citizen OF
Boulder. 1t doesn't belong TO you-n's
ours. want to see the university grow
and prosper and you can pledge me to
vote increasingly for as generous pro
vision for it as the mex. general assembly
can possibly make
The farmers feel that they have in MI
Neeley special representative and he
is cast in such mould that we can truly
say that he will make an admirable
representative of all the people. He
will be elected.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
WILLIAM Is, NEEL EY.

He was Missourian once and came
of good old Missouri stock. He came to
Colorado when boy and has spent all
the years of his manhood in the northern
end OF Boulder county. MIR Neeley has
ALWAYS been successful farmer and for
many years has been the successful
superintendent of the great Boulder and
Whits~Kock ditch, whose intake is at
l2h street brldge, Boulder, and which
covers vast farm acreage in the mid
die and north ends of this county. MI
Neeley's direction of the affairs of this
enterprise has rendered him popular
with consumers of its water, and
throughout the county he is known for
his energy, and his business integrity
Everyone calls him "Billy"-a sure
sign of his popularity.
In private life, Mr. Neeiey is an exem
pIar of good citizenship. The man does
not live who dare gansay this statement
A member of several fraterna! organiza
.tions, Mr. Nee!ey has proved genial
factor in the up building and cultivation
of the social life of mis- section of the
county. He is AZ years OF age now ano
is man whom office will not spoIL
Everywhere his word is considered as
good as his bond. Mr. Neeley never
sought office and was not candidate fo'
the nomination OF representative in the
1s.h general assembly. A farmer neal
Garfield proposed his name in the
Democratic convention. and, though the
Lonemont delegates had other candid
ates, they readily seconded his nom!na
ton, He was endorsed by the Populist:
and Silver Republicans and is the nomi
nee OF the three silver parties for repre-
sentative.
A word 20 Boulder people: Mr. Nee
leys interests are not confined to ons
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
-EPH LOVES LETTER.
From the Grave Comes Word That Churc
hill GAG Not be Trusted.

From the Grave Comes Word That Churc
hill GAG Not be Trusted.
Few cHizens OF Northern Colorado fail
to remember grea. hearted, loyal, able
Eph Love, one OF the best attorneys of
Fort Collins and former sheriff of Lari.
mer county, Mr. Love has been joined
to his fathers, but none will dispute his
word now that he is dead. He was
Larmsr countys candidate for district
attorney in an exciting judicial conven-
tion of the Democrats and Silver Re.
publicans at Ft. Collins three years ago.
Boulder county won, however, with
G=orge H. Thorre of Longmont, and
shortly all kinds of reports OF disloyalty
to The ticket were circulated. Mr. Love
wa, Ill and upon clutches at the time OF
The oenven,lon. Upon his face Dea,h
had apparently even then set his awful
seal, but his intellect was the same as OF
old. Suffering from thu pains of disease
and smarllng under sense OF the wrong
done him by imputing sore. head disloy-
atty to him, Mr Love wrote the following
letter:
Fort Collins, Oct. 70 81.
To The Loveland Reporter:
A report having been circulated land
ad. as learn. by H. E. Churchill
and J. =. Swami that am for Churchill,
| wish TO brand thc slatemen, as the
most malicious iasshood ever made
f'om whole cloth There is not one
word OF ;Iulh Iii the whole assertion.
am. and have been, working for the
election OF George H. Thorne-and |
ask every friend of honest Legislation ito
act and vote with hlm.
Under no circumstances could vote
tor Churchill, for | know. personally,
thaI he Is thoroughly dishonest, and i
could not vote for knavS, no matter bv
whom he was nomloated. | would per
sonally ask all my friends, as we'll as
every voter who believes in placing in
office honest men, 70 vote tor Mr. Thorne
WAC is capable, upright and a thorough h
man in every sen>e of the word.
EPH LOVE.
Mr. Churchill may be the subject OF a
great deal OF misrepresentation. but
since this letter of Mr. Loves w4s wit
ten the records Of the district court pre-
sided over by Hon. Jay H. Bough;on,
show that Churchll.'s reputation for
honesty WAS bad and his testimony in the
case then a bar was emphattcally i'm
peached. That means that one or more
with .sscs took th: stand and swore that
Churchill could hot be believed under
oath, and his testimony was of no value
in the case. What the. Republic ans
meant by naming such man tor the
responsible Office of district attorney Is
not plain 10 US Churchill is able. tao,
fui and pleasant OF address. So are al!
successful rascals. Attorneys who with
hold their cllen.s' money years after they
have made collections are always O. the
oily, smooth, genial, almost loveabe kind
There is plen.y of evidence that Mr.
Churchill is this kind of a man.
A vote for Guy d, Duncan will avert
the danger and intamy OF such man 5
election.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
A FINE SHOWING.

The auditors If the Boulder Building
and Loan Association have just com
pleted an exhaustive examination into
the accounts and resources OF the assOCl.
alton. and report TO the stockholders that
they find eye'ythIng in IN exceedingly
hattering condition.
The cash receipts since the date Of
the last repor. up TO Sept. 18th, are given
as s52.o52.5S, disbursements s47,6457l,
cash balance on hand s5.oo667
The net resources are itemized as tol
lows: secured loans sII7,o7o o5; cash
s5,ouo.S7, and sundries s259.I2; total
sI22, ,,35 o4. Net liabilities, stock and
prof; account sl21574.7o, sundries
SOL. "a; total 2,5y6o4. The net pro-
fits have been exceeding $1,000 month.
In the case of members who. like Mrs
c Z. Barry, have lost their certificate
and vet demand ,heir money, the auditor
approve ,hc Sanding rule OF the direct
ors to the effect that the stock must bc
produced or a satisfactory indemnify
oond given b fore anv money WI! be
laid out. In Mrs Barfy's case tnt stocs
book shows that IN 1891 she duly receipt
ed for ce1ulca,e 1850.
The auditors certify 20 the correctness
of the books and of the cash balance as
reported, and 20 the integrity of the
notes and collatera! stock held by the
association.
(S;gnedt- D. E. DoBBINs,
w. B. STODOARD,
H. y. MCCLURE,
Auditors
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
THE MAN CHURCHILL.
Dishonesty tthe Republican Ncmine. f"
District Attorney.

Dishonesty otthe Republican Ncmine- f"'
District Attorney.
Three years ago H. E. Churchill was
d candidate for district attorney. The
Loveland Reporter, Republican news
paper, published the following Novem.
Der 1, 1897. There has been no reply te
this, no attempt 10 prove its falsity anc
yet this is the man who presumes to dis
pute this Office with Guy D. Duncan O.
Boulder:
$50 much has been asserted in thi!
present campaign as to the personal act'
of the two leading candidates for distric
attorney, that an ovsrplus has beer
created. Those who favor the ihlrc
man in the race insist that he is a thor
ough business mana most exact per
son-and one WHOSE every act is full o
integrity. business and honor.
Listen
Upon the 2oth day of April, 1891. H
E. Churchill acknowledged the receip
of collection sent him by a Denver
lawyer to push against two men living
near Greeley. In the letter Mr. Churchill
said that suit in justice court woule
probably bring in the money.
"One year later. or to be precise, or
May i. 1;9z, upon being pressed for ;
report Of tina. collection. he wrote, .
think I will be able to collect judgmen
this summer.
Eighteen months after the collection
was frs, sent-to be exact, on Octobe
26, 1892. the Denver attorney wrote M
Churchill as follows:
II wrote you some time ago about tb,
claim OF S. Engle VS.. Albert and Jacot
Fry, which l sent you year and hal
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
A COMMON TRAMP.
Grand-Nephew of Admiral de Brueys
Comma ndcr of French Fleet In
Battle of Nile. Sees the World.

Henry A. de BrueyS. grand-nephew
of Admiral de Brueys, who com
manded the French feet in TIE bat
tie of the Nile, has, according to his
own estimate, tramDcd .1,C"O miles.
He has been seeing the country for
four years. or since he was -. and is
just now resting al Trenton, y. j..
in the biz institution established
there for he reformation of knights
of the road and conducted by Prince
ton theological students as an cN-
pertinent for the solution of the
tramp problem"
Last winter De Brueys caught a
severe cold in his left eye, and when
it failed to improve after some
months he made his way to the
not having any of the LOCAL physicians
treat him, either. On the contrary,
he makes a trip each week TO New
ark, where a free eye and ear dis
pensary he is given the hr#t &pecii,
treat nen1 to be GOT. Tr"r m ices
not boast of such di>pensa}N and
that is why ne makes his weekly pill
gri'nagCs TO Newark.
Ii is close TO 50 miles from fren-
ton to Newark. but to a man Of Young
De Brueys' travelling experience that
is mere bagatelle. He jumps a
freight train each Tuesday mornirg z
and is back ut Trenton about Ih:ce
o'clock in the afternoon with as
much regularity as tie New York
commuter who makes his daily trips
to and from his business.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31

WANTED-To rent A farm of abou
8, ACRES Address A. H. Barr, 1871
Pearl. 5tw lin IS
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
Rritish Dogs in Caesars Day.

The time of the Roman occupation
of Britain, five distinct species of dogs
were there. most OF which can with
certainty be Identified with those of
the present day. There were the house
dog. the greyhound, the bulldog, the
terrier and the slowhound.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
Inokinx on the Bright Side.

1t is claimed that Jesse James is
still alive. We shall not, however. ac
cept the statement as true until it is
proved, says the Chicago TimesHer
aid. We believe in looking on the
bright side OF things.
Daily camera., 1900-10-31

We have on hand some trunks lightly
used, very cheap, at |. X. /. store, Ic41
Pearl street. "a ct
Daily camera., 1900-10-31

Nasal Catarr!l quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffrses itself. Druggists
sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, lo
cents Test Il and you are sure to continue
the treatment
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
10 the use of aton;lers in applying liquids
into the nasal ~. . for catarrhal t'osE-
lies. the proprietorB repare Cream Balm In
liquid form, which Will be known as Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Some extensive work has been done I'M
der the direction OF the park commission
er during the last few days. Lincoln
park has been graded and tho fouutslp
repaired and painted. The last coat wa
put on Wednesday. New turf has
been placed around the Soldiers monu-
msnt SO that the monument presents an
unusually neat appearance,
The Nay meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
club will be held with Mrs. Mary Rand.
No. Shepley street, formerly Prospect t
street, May 10. A full attendance is de-
sired, as business OF Importance is to
come before the meeting.
The first mems handicap tournament
Of the season will take place at the lnKs
Of the Deering Golf club next Saturday
afternoon. play to begin at o'clock.
The club room has besn finished and dec
GRATED and II 1t Is pleasant day tn
ladies' will have an Informal opening with
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
LOST EYE IN ACCIDENT.

The friends OF Mr.. Harry Towle. resid-
ing at 40 South street, who was the VIC
tim of quite q serious accident caused by
an explosion one week ago. viii be
pained TO learn that yesterday he was
obliged to undergo an operation for the
removal OF his left eye. The doctors say
that the operation was performed success
fully and that IL will probably hs only o
question Of few weeks before he is en-.
tirely recovered from the accident. For
the present. By orders Of the DOCTORS Mr..
Towie has not been allowed to see hid
friends. but as soon ~ the wounds In his
"a, % heal up and II he continues TO gain In
health he win DO abIs 70 receive tham In
q short time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
THE OLD YACHT LAUREL.
Made Her First Sailing OF the Season
Yesterday--Othsr Harbor Notes.

The yacht Laurel. which WAS built way
back In the year 1922, was taken from the
Portland Yacht club to the East End
Yacht club yesterday AMI as this staunch
old craft sailed through the naylshe!caused
no little comment from the ssa faring
authorities. "This yacht 10 ons OF the
oldest on this coast" remarked Inspector
Tobie at the barge office. "She seems to
re In Inst as fine condition as ever and
without doubt will be good for many
Years to come. She has tesn out every
GEAR since shs was built and has been
able to remain IN service for such Ions
period largely On account Of the fa,t that
white oak ana copper nails were used In
her construction. The late Judge God
dard enjoyed many pleasant hour In
this yacht. A few years ago 1t was
bought By Mr.. Benjamin Thompson who
gave 1t TO the Portland Yacht club.
Several years ago the yacht was thorough
Iy overnsuled. MIR. Thompson now has
the l. acrei rsturned to him and her head
quartsrs In she future will DO at the East
End Yacht club.
axe LhuIel Is an Oiu Oue oil rikItB
said BoatmGn Ssars. "But there 10 q
vessel which Is still older and which Is
we'll known In thia harbor. This is the
two masted schooner Polly that was
bulk In the year 1906 at Amesbury, Mass.
She was privatssr during tia war OF
1879. For several years past she has been
engaged In the coAsting trade. She uss
to 90 to the Vest Indies.''
Asked a. to the average tins Of sezvlos
OF ths sailing vessels which come into this
harbor. Mr.. Sears said that 1t was about
twenty years.
The Grampus which has been out on a
cruise returned yesterday.
Ths schooner Alicia b. Crosby arrived
with large cargo OF coal.
The little steamer Della which Ia owned
by N. Il. Trsfethsn arrived at Portland
pier while the rain storm was ut It's
height in the afternoon. She has been
laid up for two years at one OF the eastern
points OF the state.
The schooner yacht Dorothy Q. has been
sold by DIR. Woodman to parties outside
the city.
The smack Ocean View arrived with
four thousand lobst rs.
The tug Triton sailsd early In the AZ
ternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18

refreshments, etc. All club membe are
expected to be present.
The last meeting before vacation OF the
woman's Auxiliary to Y. ri. .. A. will
re held Friday, Nay 18th, at 8 p. m. A
full attendance 10 desired.
Mothers meeting at Williston church
this afternoon, at 8 p. m, led hy Mrs. /.
p. Warren. Subject, "Tsaoh,ng Self
Control TO Children" all mothers cor
daily invited.
Workmen began yesterday morning the
work OF grading about the East End
Yacht club house. The rebuilding or A
portion OF the sea wall adjacent to the
club house has been oompleted. Sons
half dozen or more yachts ara already 81
anchor there and more win shortly fol-
low.
Before United States Commissioners
Bradley yesterday morning on the ques-
ton OF damages In the iibfl brought by
Lincoln A. Jswett OF south Portland vs..
the steamer Union OF Bath. Bepjsmin
Thompson appeared fer the iibellant and
e. q. Piummer of Bath for the hbelss.
The annual m esting Of the members Of
the Portland club for the election of an
executive committee will be held on Mon
day, June 90
Engineer Loring Of Engine met With
severe and painful accident Wednss'
Gay. He was working about the heater
In the basement OF the engine houss
when a valve blew out ,and the next In
slant he was envelopsd in cloud Of bo,
water land steam. The left side OF Mr..
LorinR's faca WAS quite badly SO aldsd,
but ef5er having his injuries attended
to he pluekily returned to duty.
There will be grand tsmpsrnn OF
meeting at Prsbls chapel. Sunday eve
ming at 7.3o. under the auspices OF tbs
] Coed IemplAr lodges and Sous OF lem
o. rance of the city. Good speakers will
be present, and all are Invited to attend.
Seats frse.
The Open Congress will hold It's lasi
meeting OF the season at the Churoh oil
the Messiah this evening at Z 10. Ihl
sui jsot for discussion will DO: "Art
Strikes Justiuablef" All interested arr
Invited to be present.
At the weekly meeting Of the W. y. L
| u, held this afternoon at 100 Free street
beginning at 3 O'Clock, Miss Fiorene'
W. Thompson, secretary CT the Youni
Woman's Christian Association, will
present the paper upon the. work Of .tb'
association that was reosntly given be
fore. the woman's Council. The papel
interestingly treats this Important them
and gives clear and oonoiss statement
OF the work in its many divisions. Al
W. @. i. U. members with their frisne
and the general public are cordially 10
vitsd to this meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
MAIeE HISTORICAL socIETY.

TIE last meeting Of tina sosisty for the
season will be held this afternoon at
the socioty's library hall. AMI all are
cordially invited to be present is.s0 Ths
following Interesting papers win be resd:
"President Lincoln and the Peace Con-
ference OF 1861 by Sidney W. Thaxtsr.
Esq.
England" from papers recently obtained
In England by Hon. Joseph Williams son.
At the close Of the session business
meeting of the standing committee will
be held In the Knox room Of the library.
The annual meeting of the society will
be held ct Brunswick during Commence
ment week In June, as customary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Otis Eastman OF Stow Corner.
who has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs, Perley W. Stevens. for week, went
to Old Orchard yesterday for 9 stay OF
several weeks With her sisters &c the Alb
bolt.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Cha ndier OF Boston are
guests Of DIR. and Mrs Rowland.
The Hillside club enjoyed delightful
fisld day at Dysr's cove By Invitation
Of hrA Howard Smith, who oponed her
cottage for the day. Ample Justice was
accorded the picnic dinner. which war
supplemented BY shore daintiss served
srisp and hos by the artistic impromptu
chef, Misc Elizabeth Nsylor. Informal
whisi varied with croqust. foil owed.
Mrs. y. j.. Storer has given mp her
rooms ct the Columbia and win spend
the next month with hsr parents. DR..
and Mrs. A. W. Smith. on Cumberland
street.
Captain and Mrs. Dsnnsst are spending
a month in the country.
Mrs. Edward L Merrill OF Farming
George W. Merrill, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Small oelsbrat-
ed their wedding anniversary by pleaa-
ant whist party.
Miss Frances Woodford will spend a
rortnight In New York with her nephew.
Mrs. Arthur MoKsown is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James II. Hall Of
Cum berlAnd street.
Coronado beach. In good spirits. aud pro-
pose to visit Yellowstone park on their
way East.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O. Eaton enter
atined the Yong Married Couples whist
club and Invited guests to the number
or 20 at Underwood Wednesday evening.
The whist souvenirs were awarded Miss
| Clifford, Miss Harriett Fassst, Mr.. Lee
-oy Hight and Mr.. James Dyer.
Mr.. W. W. Thomas. Jr., Of this city
and bride. sailed for Europe per steam
| hip st. Paul OF the American line, from
New York, on Wednesday. They will be
absent for several months.
| Mrs. Hermann kotzsohmar and daugh.
er OF this city. will sail from New York
On Saturday for the Paris Exposition.
going via the Holland-A msricAn line.
Alderman Thomas returned Wednesday
rom Baltimore, Nd, whore he attended
he wedding Of his brother. Mr.. william
". Thomas.
Miss MeLsllan, Grove street. who 10 Wis
ting Auburn, was in..Brunswick. Thurs
ay.