davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
Said to Have Been 100 Years Old.

Among the death returns made to
the Hudson County Board of Health
and Vital Statistics was that of Pat
rick Reilly, a pauper at the Snake Hill
Almshouse, who, it was asserted, was
over 100 years old. When Reilly was
admitted to the almshouse six years
ago he gave his age as ninety-four
and said that he was born in Ireland.
He had good health until two years
ago when he had an attack of bron-,
chitis which developed into consump-,
tion. Nothing was known about him
at the almshouse, except that he form
erly lived in Jersey City.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
ratal Fire i'm Children's Home.

Four children, three boys and one
girl, were burned to death in fire
which destroyed the Leadville Home
for Friendless Children at Leadville.
Col. The dead are Walter Bauman,
Arthur Bauman, Eddie Turnipseed and
Frances Murphy.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23

The Campaign in the Philippines.
Sixty Filipinos were killed in the op-
erations in Luzon the past week, 200
were captured and large amount of
war material was taken; three Ameri-
cans were killed. ---------
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
New State Bank Examiner.

Martin V. Dagger, cashier of the First
National Bank of Asbury Park, has
been appointed State bank examiner
for the State of New Jersey by the
State Bank and Insurance Commits
sion
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
CHINA DEFIES THE WORLD
Foreign Fleet Seizes the Taku Forts
After Being Fired Upon.
RELIEF FAILS TO REACH PEKIN.

The Fight at Taku Lasts Seven Hours
Russians Suffer Heaviest Loss Among
Allied Forces-ReIief Force Returns
to Tien-Tsin - China Now at War
with the Civilized World.
London (By Cable).-China declared
war against the world when the Taku
forts opened fire upon the interna-
tional fleet. A Japanese dispatch
boat which reached Chee-Foo from
Taku brought the news that the for
eign admirals at Taku issued an ulti-
matum to the commanders Of the Taku
forts demanding the withdrawal Of
their troops before p. m. June IL.
The forts opened fire ON the warships
at 12.45 o'clock Sunday morning, and
the Russian, French, British and jap
anese ships replied. The forts sur
rendered after seven hours lombard
ment. The forts on both sides of the
Pei-Ho are now occupied by the in
ternational forces.
1t is reported that the British war
ship Algerine, the German gunboat
Iltis and Russian gunboat were
badly damaged by the fire from the
forts. 1t is stated that the Russian
casualties were ten killed and forty
five wounded; German, three killed
and seven wounded; British, one
killed and one wounded, and French,
one killed and one wounded, a total
of twenty-one killed and fifty-seveD
wounded
The Chinese torpedo boats have been
seized by the allied feet.
The telegraph line and the railway
between Taku and Tien-Tsin have
been destroyed.
The Japanese dispatch boat also
brought news that the legations at
Pekin had been taken, and that the
international column, under Admiral
Seymour, after trying for week to
get through to Pekin, had been com.
PEELED to return to Tien-Tsin.
\ London (By Cable).-Lord Salisbury,
when questioned in the House Of
Lords on the Chinese situation, said
he regretted he was unable to enlight-
en- the House on the state of affairs in
China. Admiral Seymour, he contin-
ued, had returned to Tien-Tsin, but
the Government did not know exactly
why. nor what Admiral Seymour's in
tentions were. 1t is feared that the
check to Admiral Seymour's forces,
necessitating their return to Tien-Tsin,
will lead to large accessiOns to the
ranks of the Boxers, and make their
suppression still more difficult.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
Half a Hupdred New LAWYERS.

The number of attorneys in the State
has been increased by the admission
of forty-nine new applicants to the
bench. Besides, twenty attorneys
were made counselors.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
THE PRESIDENT ACTS PROMPTLY,
Battleship Oregon as Well as Troops
From Manila Ordered to China.


From Manila Ordered to China.
Washington. D. G. (SpeciaD. = The
President has sent instructions to Rear
Admiral Kempff directing him to pro-
tect American interests, and to that
end to act concurrently with the rep
resentatives of the other powers. The
Admiral's powers are ample to seize
forts, fight or do anything provided it
is in his judgment necessary for the
protection of American interests.
The President has also directed Cen
eral Macarthur by cable to send from
the Philippines three regiments of
regulars to Tien-Tsin, which, with the
supporting bodies, will make a force
of 5000 men.
The battleship Oregon has been or
dered from Hong Kong to Taku.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23

sudden Death OF COnRressman H0neckers'
Representative John Henry Hoffeck-
er, the State of Delaware's only Rep
resentative in the lower branch of
Congress, who is said to have been
the only Republican whom both fac
tions of the party would agree upon
for such position, dgrpgea dead at
Smyrna. Del.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
A Suitable

Invitation should be printed In the
most careful and artistic manner.
Nothing is criticised SO sharply by
ones friends as an invitation which
is not neat and elegant. DEPEND
on us to do the best kind OF WORK
at the most reasonable prices
RECORD Office, o. S. Freeman.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
WEST AND
SOUTH

run the lines Of the
Illinois Central Railroad and the Yazoo & Mis-
sissipi Valley Railroad, reaching into the eleven
States of
South Dakota Kentucky
Minnesota tennessee
Iowa Arkansas
Wisconsin Mississippi
Illinois Indiana Louisiana
Presenting an unequaled territory for diversified
industries and possessing
Fine Sites for New Mills
Best of Freight Faciities"coaI Fields
Close Proximity to Distributing centers
intelligent Help of all Kinds
Many Kinds OF Raw Material
To sound industries, substantial Inducements
will be given by many of the places concisely de-
.cribed in the pamphlet 100 Cities and Towns
Wanting Industries" Write for copy. Nearly
all kinds of industries are wanted. Very liberal
inducements are offered TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
in the South by a number of good places.
GEORGE c. POWER. Industrial Commissioner,
I.C. X. z. Co., Chicago.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
SMALLPOX Scare Calls out militia.

The militia was called out to en-
force quarantine regulations among
the employees of the Walsh brick-yard.
at Stockport, N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
Leave New York (BarcIay & Christie.
pher Sts.) for PassaIc,

Leave New York (Barcl0y & ChftStOs
pher Sts.) for PassaIc.
A. M.-6.5o, 500, 9.2o, 1920.
P.M.-12.4o, ~s. 4.2o, $40, $40, 6.ae
leave Passaie for Paterson & West.
A. MISS, S.37, o.5z lI.oo.
T. M.-I.ao, - sos, SAT, GA, 7.os
wTrain leaying Passaic at 7,s5 a. m
connects at Denville for all stations or
main line. M. & E. division. Train leav
ing at 1897 connects at Dover for Chester
Branch and at Waterloo for Sussex
Branch. Train leaving at g. 81 connects
at Washington fer points west. Train leav.
ing at I.2o connects at Paterson for
points west.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
To New York. k.-Io.Io a. r1.; 7.3o,
Ola p. m.
From New York7-7.45, o.rs, am,
100 p. m.
". passaic for Paterson and west.
9.57 a. M, 4.43 p. m.
T. W. LEE, Gen. Pass'r Agent.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23

London By Cable).-The British Gov
erllment has decided to detach divi-
sion 10000 men of infantry, three
batteries of artillery and siege train
from the Natal (Sir Redvers Buller's)
forces for immediate dispatch to China.
England is accumulating military and
naval forces in the far East.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23

Z Paris (By Cable).-The Minister of
Marine has ordered division of cruis-
ers got ready for sea to reinforce the
French squadron in Chinese waters.
Transport is also being prepared to
take military reinforcements.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23

The boss of the repair department in Massachusetts
watch factory says Il used to be good deal of ath
lete and the habit Of taking lots of of door
exercise but since I've been shut this shop began
to have terrible bilious headaches still did enjoy an
occasional bout boxing, but after few lively rounds
tendency get sick be seemed take possess
sion of me- The exercise appeared to stir up the bile and
the day would have cracking good headache My
druggist recommended me to try Ripans Tabules as a
possible He said they seemed be the latest
used than rs cents worth, but exercise as
much please and don't know what bilious headache
any more"
~ ~ 81 @ s zs % - % S ss @ @ s sE ssszHss
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
|E!|slEE|jlleI| TIMETABLE
1|I5iE7i

TRAINS To NEW YORK.
A. M.-6.I3, 1872, 7.48, $50.
2. M.-z.I4, 2.34, 400, 7.26, 9.I4
Passaic City record., 1900-06-23
London (By Cable).-Lord Salisbury,
HURRY1NG TROOPS TO CHINA.

United States, England and France Order
Soldiers to the Scene of Trouble.
Manila (By Cable).-The Ninth Regi-
ment has been ordered to Manila,
whence it will proceed to China.
The gunboat Concord, with marines
aboard, has sailed under sealed orders,
supposedly for China.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

The Elks had great night last night,
the noble beast having for riders Hon.
Frank Annis OF Fort Collins, Messr,
Watson, McClennahan and Patterson OF
Greeley and MIR Mills of Boulder. Tie
Elks are going to have special day at
the Chautauqua soon. with Judges God
dard and Felker and other Denver en-
tertainers besides some poetic, musical
and gymnastic talent. They expect a
great crowd.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that was ever made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar coated
globule OF health, that changes weakness
in;o strength, llstIessness into energy,
br in-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Streamer's
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

The friends of F. P. Austin will be
pleased to know he has accepted the
principalship of one of the public schools
in Leadville, with eleven teachers under
him. He will assume his new duties IN
September. Leadville's Faln is Boul.
der's loss, as he is one OF Boulder's pop
ular young men and his sweet son. have
,lways charmed Boulder audiences.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

A jolly crowd of plcnlckers, number.
ing about thirty, met at the home OF Miss
Ethel Jones last evening and together
went to Red Rock, where amost delight
ful evening was spent in games, songs
and substantial lunch until late hour
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
A WOMAN'S GRATITUDE,

A Montana Woman Writes in Praise of
Newbro's Herpicide.
Butte, Aug. 2o-Newbro Drug Com.
pany, City, Dear Sirs: For several
years have been troubled with dandruff
causing me much annoyance, and my
hair became very thin. have used
Newbro's Herpiclde for month and the
dandruff has entirely disappeared and
my hair is becoming much heavier than
formerly. New hair is growing where
there was none, and | am very thankful
to you for the benefit | have receive d
from Newbro's Herplclde. Very truly
yours, MRS {, B. FOSTER,
No. o55 Utah Ave-. Butte, Mont,
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Captain Hogarty of Greeley, was one
of the city visitors today. The captain
carries on his person wounds inflicted in
the Civil war. rwo of his daughters
have been students at the university.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

The great sixth anniversary sale which
begins at our store next Friday will be
the sale of ali sales. Our souvenirs are
here and will be ready for you mex Fri
day morning. THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Eben Fine, Fonda's chief clerk, is
taking his annual vacation of week OF
two and is filling a health prescription
for himself from the balm of the mount.
ain trees He has taken his kodak and
gone to Silver lake.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Tom and Thad Danford are here from
San Diego, Cal. to prospect copper
district in North park. They say their
father, former County Clerk H. J. Dan
ford, is doing finely and waxing fat in
the city by the sea,
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Mrs John Fisher and Estella Herdy,
mother and niece OF Miss Fisher, from
Geneva, Neb.. arrived for two months
stay this morning.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Mrs George Teal went to the Penusyl
vania mine, near Ward. with her hus
band today to put their quarters in read
mess for summer occupancy by them.
Mr. Teal is uperintendent of the mine
and mill, both of which, he says, are do
ing finely and working constantly.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

The Boulder Bee Keepers Associa.
ton will meet Thursday afternoon at The
office of W. P. Collins. All bee 1asers
are invited.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
M'CLURE-WHITE NERO. co.

You will miss good thingif you don t
go. Where? To the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah picnic at Mont Alto park to-
morrow.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
TELL YOUR LADY FRIENDS

That am equipped at my parlors and
Turkish bath rooms On 18th street to en-.
able them to defy the ravages of the hot
season by shampoo, clipping, hair dress
ing, singeing and face massage by the
latest and most approved methods.
Chautauqua ladies, invite you to secure
my recommendation from the ladies of
Boulder.
MRS HUBERT
20 2m 18th Street
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Mrs. Gum left yesterday for her home
in Dallas, Texas, leaving her daughter
here for the summer.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

There is jolly crowd going to Mt.
Alto on the IIth. Join them and have a
pleasant day.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
THE DAILY CAMERA
Merchants Piano Contest Club.

80 votes for PIANO contest given with
each ton of coal purchased of Woollett.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Our great sixth anniversary sale will
begin Friday morning. We promise the
bigges, bargains of the year.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Mark Hathaway. former Boulderite
was among Denver G. A. r, visitors in
the city today.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

The best thing of the season is the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah picnic at
Mont Alto park tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Miss Loretta Reisman, from Chicago,
is the guest of Mrs w. l. Reynolds.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

See the ladies' new silk waist at
Dales in colors and black
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

The success Of our special sale has
d cided us to continue the sale for a few
days longer. 1t is seldom the public have
the opportunity Of sele citing goods at cost
from the largest stock in the state north
Of Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Industrial coal at Wooliett's.

Mrs w. l. Woodruff of Denver, is in
Boulder for months stay.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
80 2ul

Do you want to help your lodge get
that fine Weser piano? Bring job work,
advertising or Inscription money due
for the Camera or the Tribune to this
office and get ballots for the contest
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

Mrs. Lewis OF Louisville is now living
at the corner of I7th and Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10

morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
A SPECIFIC FOR LANE BACH.

PENDLETON. Or. Junx J, 1900.
'-Dr. A. T. SanSen--I am we'll sasfsiies
with the results obtained trosn the us< Of
yous belt. and eonSises I, a positive sp<eitie
tor iarns back. whieh was my rsineipai
,.ousle. CHARLES HOOPES..,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

the orchard BY the millions. 10 many
KIDS are around that II seems hopeless
JOB 70 save any OF tho crops. Besides tina
cooling moth, the soap, OF anthrax. has
attacked the apple and pear trees This
Is parasitic disease that appears on the
park and II Is necessary TO scrape the sur
race and apply wash of bordeaux rnix-
ture. The aphis or hop louise has APP
peared on the plum trees and IL not trnme-
diately located and destroyed thousands
OF other trees win soon be covered Tba
black aphis attacks the cherry trees and
u not killed with the kerosene svnr,,s,on
they win swarm over on the ros. ana
other bushes So rapidly doe, he ami.
multiply that numbers give only a faint
impression OF what an army m. farmer
has TO fight IN these creature. alone one
aphis may be tho progenftor OF ooo ~,
descendants and each year tventv rener-
atoms appear in succession. Nv ner,ec.-
ing the work few weeks the orchard
ana garden would be completely ruined.
me pium trees are also attacked at this
une ny the fungous growth called plum
Knot IN which small insects house them
seves ana DO incalcuiabie injury. The
sporse are spread In winter and the
sfo~.n begins early In June. So fearful
is this enemy In New York that the law
ORDERS that all piumknot be cut or ana
burned under heavy penalty and even
the Wild cherry Il included.
ms grape vines and peach treas are
sunerins by this time. and immediate at
,ention Is demanded there. The anthrax
mas appeared on the grape vine early IN
'uns' ana the vines attacked must be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

Several attempts have been made In
Europe by private persons and hy agents
81 the United states government to pop
uiartre maiEe--coiumonlv called Indian
corn In this country as an Srticle u
human feed These efforts have met with
some success, as has recn showa BY the
fact that tn Italy. Austria and other
countries in Central Europe corstlera-
III. quantities % corg are used by the
po0rer people. In Northern italy. par
itc,iariy. there Is large consumption
or fnaiAa meal mixed into pasiy sab
stance known as polcnta Hui most -
the corn heretofore ground fas human
food IN Europe has been the pToduct q
tho soil whore Il has been c9nsSne"'
and, although the export or u'aise 10
foreign countries fron America mas IN
-v,.a al enormously IN the last few years,
Il IL believed that the greater PART ot X
has been Ted 20 animals ~ taFucd into
alcohol. rather than used as food Tor
huu,an beings The inauguration q a
ht,ebrn devoted TO the cooking ~ maiEa
in such appetiz!ng Ways "a 10 make u
attractive aud fashionable Al the Fairs
expNsttten is a repetition % similar en-
Aeavors that have been made AZ nearly
AL the p-ecediug World 8 fairs. X Is
bowed that an the visitors a. the expo
sitiau Will be 50 much pleased Al the
dishes made from corn IA the severn
mani kitchen as 20 awaken iu them a
taste Tor the hitherto neglected cereal
sna induce them 10 demand Il from their
.rccers and bakers when they return 80
tho,r homes Thence, Il - believed. VIII
result "A large increase In the eNporta-
ton of corn from this eountTY'-Sh4SAsS
Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

and, besides these venomous creatures
constructors Of enormous girth and power
which could crush a mans body vita the
same facility az The great coils break the
bones Of tho unfortunate antelope that
npurishes them IN the wtlds- In the cages
with al these creatures tho keepers
Snyder and Dahi~enter with a uoachAl-
ance surprising 80 spectators
Are you not afraid 90 80 In therer+
was tho question put 10 Snyder as be pre-
pared 20 enter a cage containing three big
rattlesnakss, which were sounding ain
istsv warning from within.
"Oh. no" vas The reply. Il cover thu
snakes with a cnUpls q Blankets. and
they don't disturb me
sliding back the door the yourg fellow
Was greeted with the sound az the whlrr
from the ssrpents' rattlcs
That els fellow "a An ugly brute said
snyder. pointlnG &C. green ana yellow
colt FROM which Nat head hinged sud
denly. He @tss every thing in sight
when be gets mad. aaa sometimes bites
the other snakes. bat they are immune
So each others poison After crowded
aays On tae park when large numbers -
people raEs tbis fellows cage tho glass
IL smeared with his poison IN y dozen
places where h@ has struck nj some gayly
caiored dress or bennef. We have 10 Ss
careful So washing q or for 2 minxIes
Nith the water. ard should even a small
Portlon ~ @, enter a ca; the result Is apt
20 be serious.
Throwing = blanket over this dangerous
brute and rs companions, Snyder entered
the cage From under the Blanket. the
rafting % the snakes continued sui
Ideally q smaller reptile. cooled in he
branches az tree but Few inches from
TIE Keepers head sounded its rattle
Hes aN r3Eh,." said tho snake keeper
ss he vigorously scrubbed the glass Il
never knew him 20 strike yet We raised
that fellow. ana he only raitlcs 30 show
of"
And down the line ~ cages. entering
each one, some % them containing the
most deadly OF reptiles, went the keepers
ss tAs reptile hsuse Thar oniy pro<ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
A NOTABLE FLAGSTAFF AT THE new YORK NAVY YARD.
Win THE BATTlfsnp rtxAs As A wtArnR vAur.

main structure II concerned, will be
closely followed hereafter at all naval
establishments and perhaps at army
posts. distinctiveness being given In each
instance by peculiar weathervanes sur
mounting the colors. The vano selected
for New York represents IN miniature
the battleship Texas, which is regarded
as particularly appropriate for the COM
mandart. Admiral Philip, who COM
manded the ship In the Spanish war, and
for Naval Constructor Bowles. who built
the ship at the Norfolk navy yard and
who now superintends all construction at
New York. similar stan has just been
completed from the same plans and
specifications for the naval observatory
at Washington, which WILL have as its
distinctive feature an astronomical vane
Those who might be disposed to regard
such everyday affairs as fagpoles super
ficially would hardly realize the amount
Of technical skill and engineering expert
ence that have been put into this high
mast at New York. until assured that
Admiral Hichborns bureau has devoted
as much care to its strength and other
essentials. including graceful proportions
and adaptabiiity to the required condi-
tons. as the same experts give to the de-
sign of splendid battleshfps or delicate
torpedo craft. This IL particularly true
of its spreading steel stays and their an
chorages. and the method adopted TO as
sure the stability OF It's foot by afrording
protection to its perishable material for
the longest possible period. In this ef-
fort II IL mounted precisely as a ships
mast. a roomy well having been provided
In the bottom OF which there is a mortis-
ed step to receive tho toe OF the main
stan. Ten feet above, at the ground
level, IL the deck In which the staff Is
firmly wedged. according to men-of- war
practice. The crosstrees are sixty eight
feet above. and the four metal stays are
carefully spread taut to large concrete
anchorages. Above the platform the
lofty toprnast towers ffty-seven feet.
giving the flag haiyards total lift of
1875 feet. and ten feet beyond tho famous
ship that In short war shook on the
'hoodoo" that chung TO her through years
OF peace turns true to the wind from
every point OF the compass
Tho accompanying picture is from the
official photograph filed In the records at
the navy department. copy Of which.
with the detailed plans and specifications.
will be sent to all naval stations as
standards TO be followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
IN PERIL FROM SERPENTS.
COURAGE OF REPTILE KEEPERS
AT BRONX PARK.
Enter Cages of the Most Vicious
anA Deadly snakes-The Terrible
Cobras and Their Eagerness
to strike-A Friendly Anaconda.

Cleaning time" In the reptile house OF
the Geological park, up In the Borough OF
the Bronx, witnesses scenes OF real hero
ism among the Keepers. In no other
branch OF big zoo do the men necessa
undergo such dangers as in the reptile
department, where numerous deadly
snakes are among their charges. The bite
of many of these reptiles means death
within a few hours-a terrible death, I'M
less the most energetic measures are
taken and the requisite antidotes be in
immediate reach.
In the Bronz park zoo the reptiles are
exhibited in great slass-fronted cages.
OF these there are nineteen which must
be entered by small iron door in the
rear. as the big glass fronts are immov-
able. And in these cages are rattlesnakes.
copperheads and moccasins, specimens OF
the deadly fer-de-lance, ella monsters,