davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-04-12
Died.

In Central City, Colorado, Monday morn
ing, April o, 1900, Henry Webster, aged
33 years, months.
Deceased leaves wife and three child
ren, brother John Webster. n sister,
Mrs. W. j. Rundel, both Of Black Hawk
and sister, Mrs. William Hoskin, resd
ing in this city.
The funeral ACQUIRED Wednesday af =
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the M. E.
church under the auspices Of the Home
Forum OF which order he was member
In Bald Mountain, Colo, Thursday, Ap.
ril 3, 1900, James Jay, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Adam NJ. Wilson, aged 3 years,
S months, - days.
Funeral occurred Friday, interment
was made in the Bald Mountain ceme-
terry.
In Russell Gulch, Colorado, Thursdoy,
April 3, 1900, Howell Glyn, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hughes, aged
2 months, days.
Funeral occurred Saturday, interment
being made IN the Russell Gulch GENE
tory.
In Black Hawk, Colorado, Sunday, An
rl 8, 1900, Lemuel M. Bradley, aged 90
years.
Deceased was the eldest son OF the late
Judge Samuel II. Bradley OF Black
Hawk. lie was born in Fairfield. Iowa
and came to Colorado in 1861 with his
father. He served in the Second Colo
RADIO Volunteer Regiment under Colon
Ford. For the past two years he ha'
been in poor health from complication
of diseases. He leaves sister Mrs w
Il. Newell, a brother james Bradley, nnt
an aged mother, all Of whom reside a
Berthoud, Larimer county. The funera
occurred Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
Interment was made in the Dory Hill
cemetery, east Of Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1900-04-12

never see in newspapers. As the ON
ployes o: this great system are all expert
enced men, collision is impossible, and
as the company has tho block system
two trains cannot come together, and as
far as train having a fire, it cannot be,
as the cars are 81 cam heated and electric
| lighted, and patent lock is on the fur
mace, and every time the furnace door is
closed it cannot open only when opened
by the human hand. Taking all these
matters into consideration, passengers
going to Chicago, east, west, north or
south ask your agent for tickets via the
great Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
rout If any further informatian is de-
sired address j. E. Preston, commercial
agent, 1929 Seventeenth street, Denver" "
Next Saturday is general pay day with
large number of the mining companies
operating in this county.
Owing TO the snowy and muddy con
dition of the streets the scholars of the
public schools were dismissed at the
noon hour on Tuesday until the follow
| ing morning.
Gus Rcedy, of the Yankee and Central
| City express and freight line, went out
to Peck Flats yesterday morning with
bob sleds from which point he took his
freight to Yankee Hill by pack horses.
The road from Peck Flats to the summit
of the hill is flied with snow.
\ letter received in this city from
Spokane, Washington, states that Mrs.
Den NARROW, son Merle, and her mother,
Mrs Pauline Putnam, will return to
Central the first of June next.
The Quartz Hill Mining and Tunnel
company has filed a certificate Of fully
paid up stock with the county clerk and
recorder.
Mr.. Charles Cheney, of Boulder, and
Miss Lulu Chase, of Denver, were
quietly married at the home of the
groom's parents in Boulder, April IL.
The couple took their departure that
morning for Los Angeles, California, on
wedding tour. MIR. Cheney is teller at
the State National bank, at Boulder.
Gilpin observer., 1900-04-12

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only eff
fectually destroys worms, it also increases
the appetite, aids assimilation and trans
forms frail infant into one of robust
health. Price % cents. For sale by the
Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-04-12

In Central City, Colorado, April 10, 1900.
to the wife of Thomas Champion, an
S-pound daughter.
Mother and child doing finely. The
father; well, he is happy. 1t is his first
heir.
Gilpin observer., 1900-04-12
sSlIn n,

In Russell Gulch, Colorado, April 10,
1900, to the wife of Remigio Penasa, t,
SOHO FOUNDER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-16
Marriage In Cuba.

In the national house OF representa-
tives, on May "a, Congressman Fitzger-
aid, of Massachusetts,, submitted the
following concurrent resolution:
Whereas, It appears that Major-Gen-
eral Brooke, when in command in Cuba,
issued an order prohibiting ecclesiastic-
al marriages, and calling upon the peo-
pie of Cuba to recognize the civil mar
riage as the only legal form of contract
for the marriage ceremony; and
Whereas, This order is in direct viola
ton of the article Of the Constitution,
as we'll as a radical departure from the
well-established principles Of this repub-
lie in the matter of religious federation;
therefore be it
Resolved by the House of Represen-
tatives (the Senate concurring), That
the secretary of war be, and is hereby
directed to issue an order at once re-
voking such order, and indicate to the
governor-general commanding the ISL
and of Cuba that the established law
and policies Of this government require
that the inhabitants OF Cuba, of all re-
ligious denominations so long as they
are under the jurisdiction OF the United
States, shall be given the full measure
of religious freedom and federation.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on insular affairs and or
dered to be printed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-16
D0oley and Hennessy.

This is how Martin Dooley makes
Secretary Hay talk to the Bocr ENJOYS
who recently visited Washington:
"Gintlemen," says he, II can assure
yc tn prisidint an mcsilf feels mos
deeply f'r ye. I needn't tell ye about
mcsilf," he says. Haven't 1 sint me
own son into ye-er accursed but liberty
lovin' country" he says. "As for
Mack, I assure ye he's hear-rt broken
over tn turin affairs have tahen," he
says. early in tn war he wrote to
Lord Salisberry, sayin' he hoped 'twud
not be continyued to iliction day, an
Salisberry give him a gruff response.
TURNED him down, though both ar'rc
Anglo-Saxons," he says. LAS night
his sobs fairly shook TIL White house
as he thought iv you an ye'er sthrug-
gle. He wants to tell ye how much he
thinks iv ye an he'll meet ye in the
carrcdge house if yell shave off ye'er
whiskers an go as clam peddlers. Yell
reco'nize him in green livery. He'll
wear pink carnation in his buttonhole.
Give tn names iv Dorsey an Flanna-
gan, an if TIL English ambassadure
goes by get down on ye'er hans an
knees an don't make sign till he's out
iv sight," he says. 9TH stout party in
blue near by'll be Mark Hanna. He
may be able to arrange a republican
meetin' f'r ye to address," he says.
9TH gr-reat hear-rt iv tn republican
party throbs fr yc. So does ~Mack's."
he says. $50 does mine," he says.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-16
He 10 Only A Printer.

"He is only printer" Such was the
sneering remark of leader in circle
of 'aristocracy-the Goldfish quality.
Who was the earl of Stanhope? He
was only printer. What were Prince
Edward William and Prince Napoleon?
Proud to call themselves printers. The
present czar of Russia and the duke Of
Battenburg are printers, and the en-
peror of China worked in private
printing Office almost every day. Will
liam Caxton, the father of English lit
erature, was a practical printer. What
were G. P. Norris, N. P. Willis, James
Gale, James Parker, Horace Greeley,
Charles Dickens, James Buchanan, ST.
mon Cameron, Schuyler Colfax and
George w. Childs? Printers, all, and
practical ones. Also Bayard Taylor, the
poet.
Mark Twain, Amos Cummings, Bret
Hart, Opic Reid, Henry M. Stanley,
the African explorer and author, are
plain printers, as were Artemus Ward,
Petroleum V. Nasty and Sut Loving
wood. Senator Plum was printer, and
SO is James S. Hogg, of Texas, and the
leader of science and philosophy, Ben
jamin Franklin, in his days made it his
boast that he was printer.
In fact, thousands of the most bril-
liant minds in the country are to be
found toiling in the publishing houses
of large cities and towns.
1t is not everyone that can be print
er-brains are absolutely necessary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-16
Father Brady, an Oblate missionary

Father Brady, an Oblate missionary
from the Transvaal, who is now in the
United States, says in an interview:
The English commander at Newcastle
gave the sisters of the convent only two
hours to leave the town; longer than
that he would guarantee them no pro-
lection. General Joubert was very in
dignant when he heard OF it; he had
rather counted upon the assistance OF
the sisters in behalf Of the wounded;
and it grieved the old mans heart to
discover that his foes were not mag
unanimous enough to permit him to Sc
cure for his sickened men every rea-
sonable possibility in the shape OF
Christian pity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-16

tice the hobbedehoys and grown-up
boobies bowling for the franchise for
foreigners in the Transvaal when they
cannot obtain it for themselves at home.
Out Of population OF over 10000, 900
in these islands the number of cnfran-
ehised is about 6,5oo,ooo that is to say
there are some 1000, 900 OF capable cit-
zcns who are British Outlanders. These
poor slaves are too ignorant to under
stand the humiliation of their position.
The world laughs at them, but they are
unconscious OF the rdiculc. Their men,
tai hide is as thick as the physical skin
of the elephant. They glory in their
empty-headedness They drink beer and
provide mcrriment for the judicious.
1t is this class who arc always talking
Of themselves as Englishmcn-English
slaves, rather. A man would demand a
vote in his own country; man would
not tolerate being governed by nincom-
poop landlords in an unelectcd House.
A man would not permit the whole soil
OF his country to remain in the hands OF
a few private individuals. A man would
not sit quietly by while the classes stole
all his educational endowmcnts. A man
would not allow the classes to insult
him by forbidding him promotion to
the commission ranks in the army and
navy. Never was there greater lie
written than that penncd by the Scots
man Jimmy Thomson in Rule Britannia,
"Britons never, never will be slaves"
Britons are slaves; the mere catspaws
OF the rich and the privileged, whom
they fall down and worship, knowing,
and being able to appreciate, no higher
form of bliss
Education is what our people want.
They are the least instructed i'll the
world. Reading has gone out of fash
ion. Every little whippersnapper has
become gambler, or carries his brains
in his muscles.
"Newmarkct's glory rose as Britain's
fell" sang the poet. And certainly the
spectacle OF this nation given over to
gambling as it is must be regarded as
the most disgraceful imaginable. The
raising OF the school age by at least one
year, and the more careful training OF
Our young womcn-thc future mothers
Of the race-arc among the most press
ing needs Of the day. The ignorance
OF the majority Of women upon all pub
lie questions is appalling; yet their own
lives and those OF their families arc
deeply bound up with such matters.
Our women are notorious throughout
the world for their want OF knowledge
OF domestic matters. A German wo-
man is a hundred times ahead OF them
i'll this respect. A French woman will
cook dainty dinner out OF what a gin
saturated woman would discard as val
ucless. But these are the mothers of
the race! What wonder, then, that
their produce is the bawling savages OF
both sexes who infcst the streets. What
wonder that these savagcs, having only
the animal instinct in place OF intelli-
gcnce, mate and pair at an age when
they ought to be saving for future
home instead of throwing their callow
offspring as a burden upon the more
decent rate-payers. These slum-brcd
products can hardly be called human
beings. Yet, Under modern social coil
ditions we are manufacturing them at
fearful rate, to our present dishonor
and future danger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09
Fighting Near Picking.

Shanghai, june 7.-Soldiers dispatched
to attack the Boxers have fought an en-
gagement quite close to Picking. Many
were killed on both sides. In consequence
of the representations of Japan the Harding
of large Russian force at Taku is alleged
to have been stopped. Ii is believed here
that should Russia persist in sending i
reponderating military force to the front
a collision with Japan will inevitably re-
suit.
Alarming reports are current here of the
hurried completion of the mobilization OF
the japanese fleet.
The Russian minister at Peking. NJ
De Gier, has made another attempt to in.
duce the Chinese foreign office to formally
request Russian assistance to restore order
but the offer has not yet been accepted
Violent discussions are reported to exist
between the Chinese Communicated chief
of the forces, Jung Lu, and Prince Ching
Tuan, who in accordance with the Wishc,
of the dOWager empress, is strongly sup
porting the cause of the Boxers.
The mobs who murdered the English
missionaries Robinson and Norman ml-
tilated and disemboWeled the bodies. The
station at Van Tin. three miles from Pc
king, has been burned. The British min
lister, Sir Claude Macdonald, is reported
to be quite i'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09

st. Louis, June GA committee of SO
prominent business men have sent a com
munication to Governor Stephens asking
him to order out the militia to restore or
der in st. Louis.
A special ear carrying posse OF "a men
ran over explosives Tuesday. The car was
lifted three feet in the air, the floor blown
up and the roof damaged. Two of the oc,
cupants were injured. A crowd of 5000
people who quickly gathered at the scene
began hooting at the deputies and throw.
ing stones, when somebody began firing
a revolver The deputies fired a volley into
the air and charged upon the mob who
quickly dispersed. So far as known no
body was hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09

The loss will reach 100000. Forty fam
lies are homeless as result of the con
ilagration, and it is believed several per
ished in the flames
The Chicago committee is raising sec
ond tl0000 and hopes to send it to the
famine stricken district before the suffer
ing grows worse.
George c. Perry of Dubuque, iowa, has
been appointed United States marshal for
Alaska. He was several times chairman
of the congressional committee.
"Simla.--lndia Famine Committee, Chi
eago: Your generous contribution of
fl0,000 gratefully received. Could not be
more opportune. MARY CORION.
Fitzsimmons has finally concluded TO
meet Jelrrics on the stiff terms imposed
by the champion, and the two may be
seen in the ring together before the Hor-
ton law ceases to exist.
Organized labor in Chicago is taking
kindly to Il proposition from the con
tractors for conference, 1T when the p0-
stlon of the Building Contractors Cum.
ell shall be explained ana negotiations for
: settlement of the long warfare between
employers ami empioyc. may be opened.
Forty rifles. with artillery and Il con
siderable amount of ammunition, have
been captured by the Americans in the
mountains back of Dunauaiban. Three
Filipinos were also taken. American scouts
have destroyed the camp of General Mas
cardo The natives report that Mascardo,
with POO men and 500 rifles, will sur
render if given assurances that they will
not be imprisoned,
The democratic state convention of New
York elected these delegates at large to
the national democratic conventions david
b. Hill, Richard Croker, Edward r.
Murphy and August Van Wyck. Alter
mates; Frank Campbell, Jacob Rupnert
Jr.. c. Morgan Sanford and James Shev-
lin. Electors at large; Frederick Cook
of Rochester and Robert c. Titus OF But
falo. The platform adopted contains II,
reatiirmation of the Chicago platform OF
1896. but declaration that the party in
the state will support the platform OF the
Kansas City convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09
"Roxersv Are Growing Aggressive.

Picking, June 5.-Most alarming reports
are constantly coming from the country.
and particularly Pao Ting Flu. The tele-
graph wires are cut and all news comes
via Ten Tsin. A serious crisis exists at
the palace; the ultra conservative party
advocates not taking repressive measures,
urging the dowager empress to allow the
Boxers to finish the work of driving the
foreigners out of the country. The mod
crate party, led by Prince Chinle, is rep
resenting the serious danger of provoking
a conflict with the powers. All the for
eigners have fed The Chinese govern
ment seems either unwilling or unable to
suppress the trouble. Troops show no en-
ergy in attacking the Boxers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09
Ii Hung Chang for Reform.

San Francisco, June 4.-Advices from
Honolulu state that Ii Hung Chang has
written lengthy letter to the Bow Wong
adherents in Honolulu indorsing their
cause and expressing a hope for the ulti-
mate success of the Bow Wong reform
movement. 1t is also said that the
Bow Wong sympathizers in China have
forwarded several thousand dollars to be
distributed among the Chinese sufferers
of the plague and fires in Honolulu. Long
YEN Mann, prominent merchant in
Honolulu, in an interview stated that
Ii Hung Chang is favorable to the DOW
Wong cause and that if the Wong adher
ents prove to him that they will protect
the young emperor he will give them all
the official encouragement and support in
his power, whereat the Wongs of Honolulu
express themselves as greatly encouraged
and say they will carry out the work
of the organization at the risk of their
lives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09

Shanghai, June 6-The Shanghai Ga
zette says it has the highest authority fol
stating that the dowager empress has or.
dered the Tsung Ii Yamen to face all
Europe rather than to interfere with the
Boxers movement.
Elsewhere it is asserted that the yiceroy
has ordered troops to oppose the further
landing of parties from foreign warships
and that troops are now engaged in OPP
erations which are designed to prevent
further foreign reinforcements reaching
Peking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens old,
1OQ11c Id. live weight; springs, SAC
4.5O per doz.; ducks, $4Q5 per doz.;
geese, dressed, 12c ID; turkeys. live,
1OQ12c, dressed 12013c; eggs, fresh,
$4.00@4.50 case.
Observation-Disclosures, 100000 per
cwt; onions, $1.00Q1.5O per cwt.
Live Stock-Beef, live steers, 4c,
dressed, 6A@71s; live cows, &c, dress
ed 5A@6Ac; veal calves, dressed,
7Q9c; mutton, ewes &c, wethers 31ac;
hogs, live. $4.75 per cwt, drssed, So
per cwt.
notwithstanding 10c each;
short wool pelts, 30Q50c; medium
wool, 50@75c; long wool, 75c0$1.OO.
Tallow-No. 1, &c per ID; No. 2, Sc
per lb.
Hides-Dry No. l (16 lbs and up
ward), 15Q12@14c; sailed hides,
steers eco lbs and oVer), &c; COWS and
all steers under go lbs, &c; calf skins,
sailed, &c; sailed kip. 7c; stays, bulls,
41ac.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat,
40c bulk, 42043c sacked; bluestem, 42c
bulk, 45c sacked; red, S8c bulk, 40Q43c
sacked.
Metal.
New York-Silver certificates 60-61c.
Bar silver 60Bc. Mexican dollars 4712c.
San Francisco. - Silver bars 60Hc.
Mexican dollars 481h-49c.
London.-Bar silver, 271sd per OF.
Wheat.
Portland.-Wheat: Walla Walla and
valley, 51-52c.
Tacoma.-Wheat market dull and
quotations unchanged; bluestem SAC,
club BIC. both for export
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09
BOer Enjoys Mt Chicago.

Chicago, June 6.-The Boer delegates
nave arrived here and were Immediately
.aken IN charge by reception commit
zee headed by Mayor Harrison and con-
uucted to the Auditorium hotel. The del
egates received news of the fall of Pretoria
'"inly' Mr.. Fischer remarking:
u. news does not come as surprise.
Tightlng will continue"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09
Election in Oregon.

Portland, June 6.-Incomplete returns
from the state indicate the election OF
Wolverton for supreme judge, Bailey for
food and dairy commissioner, Tongue and
Moody for congress, all republicans, by
majorities ranging from 1900 to 10000.
The republicans claim that the legislature
which will elect successor to Senator
Mcbride, will have republican majority
of 10 or IL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09
Gomez Arrives at Havana.

Havana, June General MAKING Co
mez has arrived here. He was met by rep
resentatives of the various political socie-
ties and an enthusiastic crowd. On reach
ing the palace Gomez stood up in his car
rage and saluted General Wood, who was
on the balcony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09

Factory and mill hands, bench and
machine men, OF Toledo, o., have o.
ganized a local of the Amalgamated
Wood Workers international union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-09

The American Tin Plate Company
has granted an advance of wages of 2
per cent to its 5000 employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
HENRIETTAS-AH wool

HENRIETTAS-All wool,
yard wide. all colors, our
soc quality .......-.-...
SERGES--All wool, yard
wide. all colors, our 5Oc
QualltN .--.-.-.....-.- {.
SACQUING-All wool, 40
inches wide, all colors, our
soc quality ..........
GRANTEES inches wide,
all wool, our Coo quality.
NOVELTIES-Silk and wool,
So inches wide, our Coo quail
ity ..................
HOMESPUNS-All wool, yard
wide, Oxfords, grays and
castors, our soc quality.
MELTONS-For pedestrian
skirts, Oxfords and castors,
soc quality -............-.-..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

any exceptions but to use one style of
marking throughout from largest to small
est.
en- suite with the table cloths. but reduced
to enc and half inches or two at the most.
Single letters are often used for napkins
has TO do with a little economy. The
initial letter OF the family name is then
selected.
Doyleys for afternoon tea are of extreme
~ fine linen. the bordering hemstitcheG
usually, while the center will have some
ornamental style of marking, as mono-
gram In shield or interlaced letters in
large wreath, as in frame. Sometimes
two interlaced letters rather ornat re, will
have spray at the base for a finish.
Towels are marked as usual in the GEN.
ter of one end OF the towel. The letters
chosen are generally from two and a half
to three inches In height.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Not till lfe's heat IL cooled,
The headlong rush slowed 10 quiet pace.
And every pufblind passion that has ruled
Our nCisier years at last
Spurs In vain, and, weary VI the race,
We care more who loses or who wins
All. not till all the best OF life seems past
The best OF life begins
To toll for only fame.
Handclsprings and the tickle gusts or praise.
For place or power or gold TO gid name
Above the grave whereof
All paths will bring ue, were TO lose days
We. on whose cars youths passing bell ha
tolled-
Ia blowing bubbles, even as children do.
Forgetting grow oiG-
But the world widens when
Such hope OF trivial gain that ruled rs lies
Broken among our childEcod's toys. for then
We win 10 reif-controIi
Ard mail ourselves in manhood and there rise
Upon from the vast and MINDLESS height
Those clearer thoughts that are unto the sou;
What stars are to the plight
The Spectator.