davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
X. G. T.. GALA DAYS.
Grand Castle of Colorado VIII Meet In Cen
friil City next MnntIn

| Grand Castle of Colorado VIII Meet In Cen :
trail City next Month
The Grand Castle of Colorado Knights
OF the Golden Eagle, will meet in Cen
tr-l City, August II, 10, IS. The follow
ing is the program Of the exercises to be
held:
August H. 10 o'clock a. m. sharp-The
Sir Knights will meet at the Cnstle Hall
in uniform, and proceed to march to the
Black Hawk depot for the purpose OF es,
corting the visiting Sir knights and
friends to this city. The exercises will
be held at Armory hall and the program
is as follows:
Address Of welcome to visitors. Mayor Seymour
Address OF welcome to Sir Knights ..........
Past Grand Chief VIM. T.. BennellIck.
Response. ............. Grand Chief Henry Brady
RECESS.
One o'clock p. m.-Opening session OF
Grand Castle.
Six o'clock p. m sharp-All Sir knights
will meet at X. G. e. hall in full uniform
to participate in the grand parade. The
order Of the parade will be
Union Band Of Denver.
mayor ana clty council IN carriages.
Grand Castle officers in carriages.
Silver State Commandery.
Boulder City Commandcry.
Representatives and Past Chiefs OF all
Castles in state.
Members Of visiting Castles.
Star OF the West Castle No. 3 of Neva.
dayille
Black Hawk Castle No. Of Central City.
After the parade n grand ball will be
given at Armory hall in honor OF the
Grand Castle. Admission 81, ladies free.
Everybody invited. Opera House Or
chestra Will furnish the music.
August 10, 7:3O o'clock p. ma liter
AIRY and musical program will be given
free to all members OF the X. G. Il. and |
S. G. Il. and invited friends.
August 1G.-Closng session Of the
Grand Castle.
The Sir Knights respectfully nsk all |
the merchants to decorate their places
OF business during the session.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
NEvADAvILLE.

A telegram was received here Tuesday
from Pueblo, announcing the death in
the insane asylum at that place of Will
lam Gerry, who was adjudged insane by
the probate court Of Gilpin county some
two months ago. His wife and child re-
side here. His remains were buried at
Pueblo.
Miss Katie Kramer, after two months
visit with Colorado Springs friends, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Miss Maud Berlin of Butte, Montana,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Clark, arriving here last week.
The school board have elected all of
the former teachers for the ensuing year,
namely: Prof. Wilson, principal; Mrs.
Newland and Misses Thomas and Rusb,
teachers. Miss Rush is at presen at her
old home in Missouri, where she is
spending her summer vacation.
a regular communication of Nevada
lodge No. 4. A. f. & A. M, will be held
next Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay, who have
been enjoying their honeymoon here the
guests of Mrs. jays sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Mayhem. Before returning to their home
in Nebraska they will visit in Denver
and take in the Chautauqua at Boulder
Those engaged in placer mining in
Nevada gulch complain OF scarcity OF
water
Steam has again been raised at the
Lamberson-W Warren property on Nevada
Flats, west of this town.
Greeley Sun, July 2l: Mrs Gere We
dram returned Wednesday evening from
visit to her mother at Nevadaville.
Miss Sadie Barnes, of Loveland, Colo
RADIO, arrived last Monday evening and
was met at the Black Hawk depot by
her father with conveyance, who ac-
complnied her here. Miss Barnes will
remain here several weeks visiting her
i friends.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
BLACK HAWK.


John Key of the Glpin Mill Company
donned his Sunday.go to meeting clothes
Monday and left on the afternoon train
for Cripple Creek and Goldfield. At
Denver he was met by Nelson Franklin, i
who accompanied him to the new Eagle
Sampling Works at Goldfeld.
Robins & Scheer have lain a new side
walk in front of their warehouse and
stable at the head of Main street, for
which they should receive the thanks OF
pedestrians, whether citizens of the.
Quartz Mill City or not.
Lewis G. Snyder returned to Denver
Tuesday.
Sundays food, in addition to tearing
up portions of of Gregory street broke
into the rear of Phil Rohling's and S.
Tobolowsky's stores, and damaged por-
tion OF the stocks.
The dry goods merchants have entered
into an agreement to close their stores at
7 p. m. every evening, Saturday evenings
ex :epted, until the first of September.
They started in on Monday evening last.
Street commissioner Backus last week
completed laying new bottom and re-
placing the slls and caps in the flume
leading down Gregory street.
Joe Waldhardt last week was handed
an ounce gold retort by Theodore Mel
son of the Polar Star stamp mill, result
of clean up from two cords of ore from
his Ohio mine in Vermillion district.
Henry jacobson foreman at the Black
Hawk foundry, who has been visiting
relatives in northwestern Iowa, has re-
turned home.
Duncan Mills and Mr.. Mears have the
proud distinction Of catching the largest
number of trout of any Black Hawkites
this season. Duncan can't be beat as an
angler.
Peter McFaTlane returned from Den.
yer Sunday evening, where he had been
il attendance at Parson Uzzel's church.
Mrs. Ed C. Hughes returned from
Dcnver last Thursday and will remain
here.
Monday evening the passenger train
was over an hour late in reaching this
city, caused by defective engine on the
Georgetown train. Conductor Moore's
train did not leave Forks Creek until
6:30 that evening.
Mrs. Timothy Sullivan returned from
Denver Sunday evening, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs Fred r. Hughes.
Mrs. Sullivan has recovered from her at
tack of sickness but is still quite weak
from the effects of it.
Golden Globe; Neil Mcintyre, who has
been firing on the Georgetown freight for
the past month or two, has returned to
Golden and has taken his old run on the
Black Hawk freight Mac has many
friends who are glad to see him again.
A steam pump wrs received here last
Saturday for the Banta- Hill Mines Com
piny in Russell district 1t has been
taken to the mine and placed.
The Boston & Denver mining company
are making good headway in placing
tleir line of trolley wire poles and get
ting matters in readiness for their new
electric motor. Meantime their new so
rapid drop stamp mill is closed down un
til the arrival of the electric motor which
will be used in drawing ore cars from
the Cook and other mines.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
RUSSELL euLcH.


The Wautauga Mining and Milling
company last Thursday received new
smoke stack, the three upper sections
having benn yuinted "red, white aud
blue" Three cheers and tiger for that
company's colors.
The question ofhaving town site sur
veyed and application for governmen
title to the same through the general
land office at Washington is being talked
up by property owners OF this place.
Miss Emily Richards of this place, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Rule in
Central.
Mr.. Mooberry, engineer at the Crown
Point Virginia mine, is laid up with a
very sore foot, into which he run nail
a few days ago.
S. I. Harris and James Ide, the tom
serial artist left for Denver yesterday.
The lccal base ball club of this place,
who played return game with the Idaho
Springs nine last Sunday afternoon on
the grounds of the latter, were defeated
by score of 2l to 10.
Messrs. z. w Williams and j. Baggs,
both of whom are interested in mines
here, were up from Denver on Tuesday.
The latter gentleman is connected with
the Castleton mine, near the head of
Virginia Canon.
The Wautauga mine, owned and oper-
ated by the Calumet Mining company,
is temporarily closed down, pending the
arrival Of friction gear for their machin-
cry. The steam pump is being kept at
work.
Dr.. Fonts, who was summoned to Chi
cago last week through the illness of his
father, has not ye. returned.
Joseph Polaro, foreman at the Wau-
tauga, is putting his residence on Muscle
vile avenue in proper repair.
The local pool operating the West
Town lode, have the main shaft unwat-
cred and are now engaged il sinking the
-0me.
The product of the Kokomo mine in
South Willis gulch, about 10 tons per
day is being shipped to Dumont, Clear
Creek county, by rail for treatment,
where the operators of the property have
a mill.
Mcleod & Co., of the West Calhoun
mine, this week have been shipping crude
ore TO Idaho Springs for treatment.
The Kolsomo nine have arranged to
play the Crown. Point Virginia mine
game of ball on Sunday, August 8, 1900.
William Boclsfinger returned yester-
day from n brief soiourn in Denver.
Tuesday evening frienda of Sidney b..
Hawley from here and LeavenwortI-
surprised him at his bachelor quarters
on Quartz hill ley invaded his quiet
retreat and took possessi.'n oil them for
the time being. Sidney is -oveEsia'iy'
known for his gallantry, and he ST.. "iait-
ted 10 the invasion in Christianlike
manner. Those present were Samuel
Gladstone Hughes, Joseph Williams,
John Ross. John Campbell, Mr.. Coons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cheatley and the
| Misses Jizzie Jones, Viola and Pauline
Cheatey, Miss Sc )fisld and Miss Ross of
Boulder. The party had splendid
time, returning to their homes about |
o'clock the following morning.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

Herbine clears the complexion, gives
buoyancy to the mind, cures headache
regulates the stomach and bowles, stimu-
lates the liver, and is, in fact, perfect
guardian OF the health. Price, 30 cents.
For sale at Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
A Married Priest.

Denver Times: Father Brannen ar
rived in the city Saturday. Father Bran
men occupies unique position among
his brother priests. lie had been in the
priesthood only FIVE years and has n
grown son and daughter. His work is
the conversion OF non Catholics. He will
remain only through the summer months.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Tea. Ten,.

a refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be of the best quality, prop
erly cured and dried The Sauer- Nc
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Groceries.

When considering with what to re-
plenish the ravages of time upon the
Inner man" give the McShane
Mercantile company call. a stock Of
groceries and condiments that are de-
sirable to select from.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Souvenir iinUk GUS.

All engravings and personal cuts used
in the Souvenir Books of Central City,
Black Hawk and Nevadrville. have been
left at The OBSERVER Office Parties
interested can purchase same at nominal
price. +. J. AIT JArER.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Don't Forget

That train No. 53 via Colorado & South
ern for Idaho Springs, Silver Plume,
Black Hawk and Central City leaves
Denver every Sunday at 6:l5 p. M, in
stead Of 9 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

just received, fine assortment OF
Boots and Shoes at the Famous Shoe
Store, Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

At the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Denver, Rev. Father Roy officiating,
Tuesday, July 10, 1900, Mr. James
Morris OF Central City, and Miss Katie
Kennedy OF Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will take up a res
idence in this city. The bride is n very
amiable young lady. The groom is the
eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ris of this city. A young man who is
well liked by his many friends and ac-
quaintances. The OBSERVER extends
congratulations.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
carioa,i of yater,ncions.

Cantaloupes and other vegetables Just
received by the Mueller Commission
company, as well as Mica lot of berries
and fruits. They also carry fine line
of family wines and liquors.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and vigor they once had, should use
herbine. 1t will purify the blood,
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price, 80 cents. For sale at Black Hawk
Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Died.

At Bald Mountain, Colorado, July %,
1900, Edward, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Trembath, aged months, IL
days.
Funeral will occur Friday at 2 p. m.
Interment in Bald Mountain cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

In Central City, Colorado, July %, 1900,
to the wife of Ernest NJ. Pullam, son.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Best Brands Family Liquors

just received at Philips, Ebli Il Co.'S,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

In Central City, Colorado Thursday
morning, July 26, to the wife of John
Lamphier, daughter; weight Sle
pounds.
DIR. Richmond reports all doing well.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Greeley pnintnr-

Carload Just received by the Mueller
Commission company.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

Train No. So Now Leaves Denvor
On Sundays at G:lo p. IN. instead of 600
D, m,
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Bon NJ.

In Central City, Colorado, July 10, 1900,
to the wife of Sebastian Menolini,
son.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

In Central City, Colorado, July %, 1900,
to the wife Of Joseph Seck, a 10. pound
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Married.

In Central City Colorado, Thursday
evening, July 10, 1900, by Justice
Thomas Hooper Marion Sutlitf of
Denver, and Miss Bertha Ivey OF Black
Hawk.
No cards.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

In Denver Colorado, July II, 1900, Mr..
Lee Jones of Black Hawk, and Mrs.
Lizzie Scroggns OF Denver.
. No cards
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

located Stony Brook one OF the most naaous
districts in this State and malaria for years. times
could work and always very conspaed as well ror
years had malaria bad the SPRING when engaged in powng
that nothing but shake must have taken about harre
besides other remedies but never obtained
nv permanent benefit peach time had most serious
then commenced to take Rpans labues upon
friends advice the first box made all right and have never
been them since take Tabue each morning and ngt
sometimes feel than usually exhausted take three IN
day. They have kept sweet bowels regular and
not had the malaria splitting headache since
commenced using know also that sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans abules help but do know they will any one in the
condition was and would be without them at any price
honestly consider them the cheapesTced medicine in the world as
they beneficial and the most convenient TO take
an Of and have worked hard all my NE e
farmers both early and late and in all kinds OF weathef
have never enjoyed good health have since last fall
fact my nghbors have all remarked improved condition and have
Sad "Say, John, what you doing 10 look so healthy p
WASSTEp %
@ To- G n % % l9s SS
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

DR.. Richmond reports the mothers and
their sons getting along nicely.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

Tents and camp Stoves at Anderson's S
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06

tory will have to be written and
when it is thoroughly understood
the wonder of the historian will he
on what ground the American peonle
during those years advertised them.
selves to the world as bright people
who knew what they were about
And the Tribune pretends that it
would rather have all this contipue
and the chance to remedy the evil
rendered almost hopeless rather than
to see Bryan call congress together
to handle the Philippine matter We
suspect the reasons for the Tribune's
excuse. Did the Tribune ever belp
N axe anarchists before mighter
hand tuned its harp?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06

Standrod, the republican candidate
for governor, is rather strangely
constituted man. His fine grained
nature could not brook workin q
man appearing In his court wearing
overalls, yet, with his election the
chief stake, he could speak at re-
publican meeting in Boise few days
ago in company with a niger just
out of Jail But the African crimi-
nal who addressed the meeting
would vote for the judge, which I'M
doubleday raised him above any white
laborer who wouldn't.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06

1898 all the average property III the
United States, that is, the land, the
products of the land, the products of
the mines all save gold, and products
of the factory, all shrank 80 per
cent. 1t was on account of that
shrinkage that men did not dare put
their capital in productive employ
ment, because what encouragement
was there for q man to invest, say
in land. with an almost clear GER
taintv that in five years it would
shrink 10 per cent in value? The
rise in property has not begun to any
marked extent The money is still
in great volume in the money centers
of the country, and the cruel and
wicked part of the whole business is
that all this trouble, all this unspeak-
able and inestimable loss was brought
around by the beck and will of less
than one -hundredth part of the peo-
pie of the country. And still their
power has been so potent that from
the time they first hypnotized John
Sherman down through allthe Pres
idents and Secretaries of the Treas
ury, clear to Mr. Mckinley and Mr..
Gage, they have been able to abso-
lutely control the fiscal policy of this
government, and do it, too, in the
face Of the spectacle of the steady
decline in property values, which in
the aggregate in our country, in the
last seventeen years, has amounted to
more than the total value of the
property of the ancient Empires of
either Austria or Russia. That his
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06

living for wives and children. In the
past few years thousands have lost
the homes which they had partly
paid for All over Pennsylvania the
farmers have seen their property
shrink 80 per cent in value during
the past seventeen years, and the
rise has not come, a 'caam-
ity due solely to mbecile and wicked
legislation. Such a calamity cannot
come without destruction to debtors,
a mighty increase in poverty, a cor
responding increase in Ignorance and
crime, and closing of opportunities
against the poor Save for an unex-
pected famine and short crops in all
the. food producing countries of the
world, which has given our food-pro-
ducers fair market for three years
the depression on the country would
now be more fearful than it was in
1896 If the Tribune will send a
shrewd observer out to canvass the
country at large and to gather
the crime and poverty statistics, it
will get new light.
Several things, each one an acct
dent, have helped things since. A
world wide famine and failure of
crops gave profitable market for three
successive years. The altogether
unexpected reased yield of gold
from the mines of the earth have
helped some, and the war has put
probably s400, 600, 900 into clrcu-
lation. At the same time it will not
be forgotten, at least it should not
be forgotten that between 1880 and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06

A "full dinner pail is not so rare
thing in this land of plenty The
inmates of our almshouses and jails
are fed three times a day. The
worst convicts in, our State prisons
have their dinner pals filled as a
matter of course. The farmer does
as much for his cattle. The cows
get their corn with regularity, and
likewise the pigs their swill. But
are Hanna q Co. quite sure that
American workingmen are to be
captured and taken into the imperial
camp and harnessed up to drag the
chariot of the trusts in triumphaI
procession of grasplng greed and
soulless commercialism by the mere
assurance that they shall fare as well
in the matter of meals as paupers
and criminals, and be as regularly
fed as if they were COWS or swine?-
Baltimore Sun.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06
SOLVED!

Here is puzzle:' Find in the Kansas
City platform a solitary practical pro-
position for the betterment of any of the
conditions which affect American clti.
zens.-De Lamar Nugget.
Here is one, although we confess
it has fallen into disrepute among
certain class of men who have, until
recently, professed some degree of
honesty of purpose:
We reaffirm and indorse the principles
of the national Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1896. and we ret
crate the demand of that platform for an
American financial system made by the
American people for themselves, which
shall restore and maintain a bimetalc
price level, and as part of such system
The immediate restoration of the FREE
AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF
SILVER AND GOLD AT THE PRE-
SENT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TOl.
We denounce the currency bill enacted
at the last session of congress as a step
forward in the Republican policy which
aims to discredit the sovereign right Of
the national government to issue all
money, whether coin or paper, and 10
bestow on national banks the power to
issue and control the volume OF paper
money for their own benefit.
A permanent national bank currency
secured by government bonds, must have
a permanent debt to rest upon and II tne
bank currency is to increase with popu-
lation and business, the debt must also
increase
The Republican currency scheme IS
therefore, scheme for the fastening up
on the taxpayers a perpetual and grow.
ing debt for the benefit of the banks. we
are opposed to this private corporation
paper circulated as money, but wlth2u'
legal tender qualities, and demand lln
retirement of the national bank notes az
fast as government paper or silver cer"'
ficate can be substituted for them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06
A STOLEN REPLY.
Referring to Bryan the Salt Lake
Tribune says:

Referring to Bryan the Salt Lake
Tribune says:
One candidate for President announces
boldly that his anxiety is to do something
to help the poor men of this country to
protect them against the rich. and he and
a mighty press behind him are seeking
to make the poor believe that the origi-
nal simplicity and equal justice of the
Republic have passed away; that there
was time when the poor had better op-
portunities and more protection than at
present, and that a great, peacable revo-
luton must be brought on to cure these
ills which have softly stolen in and
sapptd the liberties OF the people 1t is
that kind of stuff that makes anarchists;
1T was that added to the war frenzy
which cost the Republic the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln and when he was most
needed, and broodng over imaginary
wrongs drove Guiteau to the assassination
OF Garfield. The wickedness of that work
is seen In moment as we look out upon
the country and see laborefs employed in
greater hosts than ever before and draw
ing more wages than ever before in this
or any other country. 1t is seen in the
fact that in any capacity the laboring
man can make and lay up more money
in a single year than made the average
individual capital of the men who felled
the. forests between the Atlantic and the
prairles. converted the land into fruitful
fields and raised three generations of
brave men and fair women All the time
too, the children of the poor are being
educated in free schools and the com nDrts
and luxuries of life are for sale cheaper
then ever before save through the pros
tration of the last Democratic admin
stration.
While the Tribune is calling atten
ton to the class of talk that makes
anarchists, while it is belittling Bry-
an and telling what the laboring man
can earn, we would like, inasmuch
as it was part of that ''miehty
press" four years ago to call its at
tention to few things
A host never get money enough
to ever get out from within the en-
vironments which hedge their lives
about from the cradle to tue grave.
When they are tired, millions of them
cannot sleep because of anxiety for
the morrow Thousands cannot vote
as they want 10, lest they lose the
wherein they earn poor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-06

VIM. j. Bryan is in no sense ne.
cessary to the perpetuation Of the
principles of Democracy, he may die
tomorrow; but the principle still lives
1T VIM. Mckinley should depart this
life God Forbid, it would become
necessary for all the parties in inter
est to look about for a hired man t.
properly represent the financial inter
ests that he at present represents.
This is the difference between prin.
ciple and policy.