davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-17
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. iiie.

YOUNGSTOWN NO llfns
Land O1ice at Santa Fe, n. NJ,
August Is, lSO6.
Notice Il hereby given that the fol-
lowiug-named settler has filed notice
If his intention TO make final proof In
support of his claim and commute the
same 10 cash aud that said proof will
be made before the Probate Juage, or
in case of his absence before the Pro
bate Clerk Of San Miguel County, At
las Vegas, n. NJ, on september, ~,
1895, VIZ, Seferlno Gurulc, for the ~,
NV aud w NE Sec. II, Tp. l6
n. r., q ~.
Te names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon,
aud cultivation OF, said land, VIZ; Fran
clseo Martin, Ambroslo Chavez, Mer-
ced 0urale, Pablo frullllo, oil OF
Wairous, n. NJ.
JAMES IL. WALKER, Register.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-17
A LOS COMERCIANTES Y DUENOS DE- TIENDAS,
DEL CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL

Estamos preparados para ofrecerles, a
precios de por mayor, Efectos Secos, Ropa
Hecha, Botas, Zapatos, Sombreros Muebles,
Porque nosotros visitamos a1io por a1o los
grandes mercados de Nueva York, y por 10
tanto podemos competir con cualesquier CO.
mercio en- este mercado. Mandaremos en-
todo tempo a la persona que los solicite
muestras, de nuestros efectos y cotizaciones
de nuestros precios.
ROSENTHAL BROS.
East Las Vegas N NJ Las Vegas, N. NJ
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-17
Muerta en- el Altar.

En- Dallas, Tex, ocurri6 un iuci-
dente sensational ell dia 10 del que
rige. G. NJ. McNorton, un mula-
to, \ Sadie johnson, Sc hallaban
ante el altar del himeneo, y ell mi.
nistro ejecutaba la ceremonial que
los iba d unir para siemprc, para
cuando el ministro estaba para pro.
nunciarles esposoy y mujer, la noyia
sc hiz0 atras y declare que no era
su deseo casarse.
HI negritO, Ia liio;
90 &c easas 8 te mneres.n
La pobrecita, como que no que.
ria casarse sali6 huyendo, y asi
corfiendo como iba ell desairado
mulato le did un balazo eli Ia espal.
da de cuya herida probablemente
morira. EI novio esta en- la earcel.
------------
Tn cologa americana dice, que
Ell Coronel Lopez de Queralta, re.
Glen llegado de la Isla lie Cuba, d
Nueva York, trae muy buenas no.
tcias para los patri6ticOs cubanos
que residen EN- la metropolis de
los Estados Unidos. Les ha co.
municado, que Ia causa de los in.
surrect0s esta ganando terreno, y
que a Ia cabeza del gobieno pro.
visional Sc hallan los cubanOs mas
hablles Y patri6ticOs que tiene 10
Isla. El presidente del nuevO &C.
brieruo es el General Maceo tquien
sin duda alguna ha resucitado, p0r.
que hace mucho tempo que Sc di.
jo que era muerto) y ell agente di.
plomatico en- los Estados Uni.
dos, 10 es el DR.. Joaquin Castillo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
Condition of Trade.

Signs of improvement are all the
more satisfactory because neither
accompanied o apparently produced
by q speculative craze. Dealings in
stocks, cotton and wheat are not divert
ing all the interest and capital from
productive industry and legitimate
trade, though these products are all a
shade stronger. But railroad earnings,
bank clearings andindustrial indications
are more encouraging this week. 1t is
a remarkable feature that the lifting
this year begins at the bottom, SO to
speak; raw materials are raised before
there is any larger demand for. their
finished products, a thing not often
done with success. Hides rose, then
leather, and then shoes; cotton rose,
and afterwards some cotton goods; coke
was advanced and afterwards Bessemer
pig. In all these cases it is reasoned
that the larger demand for consumption,
though yet wanting, must ONE when it
is seen that prices are going up.-Dun's
Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
WISCONSIN

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin inventors, are re-
ported expressly for the Reporter, by
II. G. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
107 Wisconsin St. Milwaukee:
Henry P. Booth, West Superior,
Pneumatic brake for vehicles; Daniel
Bullock, Fort Atkinson, wagon-axle
Hubert Longauer, Milwaukee, Elevator;
large G. Mandt, Stoughton, Whifietree-
hook; Bert Dale, Milwaukee, Car
coupling; George A. Shields, Bristol,
Ditching-machine Neil Superior:
Velocipede; Beverly L. Worden, Mil
waukee, Drawbridge; Trademark
Oriental Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Fig
coffee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

Sd Ward, Saul Preston.
judicial Vote
Clementson 116.
Winslow IA.
The fOlloWingIs a partial list Of result
in surrounding cities and towns q
complete as we could obtain them TO
this issue:
MARSTFIELD CITY.
Mayor-John T. Cole.
Clerk-Herman G. Koenig.
Treas.-John Pinion.
AssessOr-Wm. Albright.
Municipal Judge-Wm. Hirth.
Superyisors-F. C. Baker.
7. 4. Cady.
Henry Kalsched.
Chas. Vedder.
John Juno.
Frank Upham.
PTTTsVILLE.
Mayor-L. L. Doud,
Treas.-L. L. Colvin.
Assessor-John Landlord.
Marshal-W. Z. Little.
Police Justice-Joseph Clapper.
Supervisors-G. w. Brown.
Chas. Heuer.
NJ. b. Wood.
AUBURNDALE.
President August Moerke.
Supervisor-D. r. Coon.
Clerk-Jacob Lusk.
Treas.-Theo. 4. Tack.
Assessor-Geo. O;Brien.
LINCOLN.
Supervisors
P. n. Christensen, Chairman.
Matt Jones.
Mike Bonner.
Clerk-W. D. Witter.
Treas.-Arton Hensler.
Assessor-John Ebbe.
NEKoosA.
President-Peter Huber.
Supervisor-Wm. Hooper.
Treasurer-LouIs Gucheil.
Clerk-Louis Goodner.
Assessor-T. B. CrintOn.
PORT EDWARDS.
Supervisors
L. N. Alexander, Chairman.
James GaynOr.
Rob G~uildenzopf.
Clerk-Ernest Eichsteadt.
Treas.-John Jarvis.
Assessor-Dan Curry.
RUDOLPH.
Supervisors
Ferdinand Phillips, Chairman
Peter Warchewskv.
Clerk-John J. Rayome.
Treas.-John Graither.
Assessor-Peter Codare.
ROCK.
Supervisors
T. Hearted, Chairman.
John McTavish.
Chas. Dix.
Clerk-C. A. Ingal.
Treas.-Andrew Godfrey.
Assessor-John Anderson.
SENECA.
Chairman-J. Searls.
Clerk-Ralph Smith.
Treas.-Philip Bean.
Assessor-Wm. Sprowl.
SIGEL.
Supervisors
Frauk Shamrock. Chairman.
John Kaja.
Samuel WOrlund.
Clerk-Claus Johnson.
Treas.-John Tomczyk.
Assessor-Eric Berg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
s - -
JOINT

\ battle Of arguments between
students Of the Centralia and Grand
Rapids High Schools has been arranged
to take place in the Opera House
tomorrow evening (Friday) April 9Th,
the outcome of which Will be watched
with interest by all friends Of the public
school. We hope it is the step toward
establishing an annual debate in our
cities; the conditions are favorable, the
field is bright and the contestants are
not far separated; a literary society is
in existence connected with each school
and the honors to be found IN being
placed upon the debate could not help
but stimulate work.
The young people to appear to-mor-
row evening have been working hard
for a long time past and will no doubt
present a lively contest. The question
TO be dicussed is:
Resolved, That the L. S. form of
Government is preferable to the English
form of Government.
Conditions-The application of these
two forms to be limited to the Z. S.
and England.
1t will be supported upon the affirma-
tive by three members of the Centralia
L. L. A., Eide Marceau, Oscar Bandelin
and Albert Madsen. Grand Rapids
will defend the negative and has as it's
representatives Chas. Demitz, Grace
Pratt and Harry Gardner. In order to
defray expensesfor the~ball it will be
necessary to charge an admission fee of
ten cents. Let there be large attend
ance to make our initiatory High School
Joint Debate an encouraging success.
Who wins the first laurel? Centralia or
Grand Rapids?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points in the United States and Canada.
Close connections made in Chicago with all
trains going East and South. For fun informa-
ton apply to your nearest ticket agent or JAS.
c. Pond, General Passenger Agent Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: 81
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case
OF my wife. While 1 was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oXysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as If she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" TRIAL
bottles free at J. Z. Days Drug Store
Regular size SOC. and S1.00. l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
Barn for Sale.

The City Of Grand Rapids will sell to
the highest bidder for cash the barn
known as the Witter barn on Baker St.
opposite the Court House. Sealed bids
will be received by the committee until
April 10th 1895, at 7 O'Clock p. m. The
committee reserve the right to reject
all bids. The barn shall be removed
from the lands on which it now stands
by the purchasers on or before April
Goth, 1895.
J. \. GAYNOR, Chm,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
correspondence.
PLAINFIELD.

Wright Wilson was called to the Twin
Cities last week on business.
Miss Edith Cav came home Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Hancock.
John Stainbrook Of Grand Rapids
visited his daughter Mrs. Title Bates
last week, and bought a load of seed
potatoes while here.
Albert E. McCallin was at Stevens
Point Saturday on business. Albert
intends to become resident of Nekoosa
after next week where he and Nathan
Church have opened a hardware and
furniture store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Trufaut, of Wau-
toma, were guests of eX-Postmaster I.
P. Coon and wife last Thursday.
L. Pierce, who has been trying to
gather q car load of seed potatoes for a
donation to Dakota farmers, departed
the first of the week, having secured
over half q load, X
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

Send for one of the elegant new
catalogues Of the Stevens Point Bust
ness College. They are free. 3m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

J. \. GAYNoR, Chm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

Since printing our first pages VIM.
Scott has made a few changes in the
Treasurer's report as it appears in the
Council proceedings. We therefore
submit the corrected figures:
T~reasurer's report for the year ending
March 81, 1895 was as follows:
The Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of Grand Rapids, Wis. Gentle
men, [ herewith hand you a statement
Of my office from April l, 1894, to
April /, 1895, as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

Is there any law regulating the height
of awnings? Some Of them in front
of our business places are so low that
a MAI Of our height cannot pass under
them without ducking our heads con-
siderable. The city marshal, or those
possessing the authority, should insist
on awnings being raised SO that a MAJ
six feet tall can pass underthem without
knocking his hat off.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
SHERRY.

Supervisors
Geo. H. Smith, Chairman.
Fred Hecox.
Leon LereuX.
Clerk-E. E. Ramsdell.
Treas.-Geo. WetherIy.
Assessor-Luther Willard.
vEsPER.
Supervisors
Arsin Arpin, Chairman.
Louis Kluga.
Frank Meuneir.
Clerk-Joe O. kueski.
Treas.-Jos. Arpin.
Assessor-Frank Wesenberg.
WOOD.
Supervisors
Jas. Hiles, chairman
3. r. TarboX.
c. c. Packard.
Clerk-C. B. Long.
Treas.-Joseph Robinson.
Assessor-Ralph Bulls.
SARATOGA.
Supervisor-Peter Mullen, Chairman
Clerk-Thos. Chrystal.
Treas.-Herman Ross.
Asscssor-knute Knuteson.
TOWN OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Supervisors
c. H. Wood, chairman.
Albert Buss.
John Garrihee.
CIerk-F. J. Herschleb.
Treas.-T. C. TImnl.
Assessor-Clark Snyder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

Spring time is upon us. Make 1t a
point to clean up your front and back
yards. Remembertha it we all practice
cleanlisless own homes will look the
pleasing to the visitors eyes. A people
is judged often by its immediate
surroundings. 4 little work on the part
of US all will accomplish much.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04
GOOD WORDS.

Is it not within the province Of good
men, and women, to speak good words,
where they might have spoken evil
ones? A flaw here, q surmise of a
suspicion of IMPROPERLY there, which
might be is heralded, added to and dis
torted, until it blazoned before the
world in the plainest and most out
spoken lie. It is we'll that some 90 on
in bliss because they are ignorant of the
contemplate gossip of those who have
no other business than to poke their
nose into the affairs of others. Twould
be well to sit down and pluck the beam
from their own eyes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-04

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and ~fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for S1G0, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis'Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you viii never change. The
insurance goes for "fuIl measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold by GEO. VI. LYONS,
WISCONSIN
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06

all that is left to show the world of what the
soil OF California is capable. To-day the bulk
OF the remaining redwood forests is in two
COUNTIES, Mendocino and Humboldt, where
lne "a annual rainfall is in keeping with the size
OF I'm Ine trees-between four and five feet. Since
too iooo the commercial value of these trees has
pMeen M steaqlly growing, and in spite of the pro-
t tesIs Vi the lovers OF nature the demand has
:g1 pegn met with ready supply. wood that
VIII not rot, is hard to burn, easy to work up,
ol d rlch mahogany color and not difficult 10
procure, holds out too many inviting induce
nents 10 expect any mercy from~the human
race. RedWoods have been found PROSTATE in
perfectly good condition for lumber over and
around which another redwood had grown
tlAt is between 500 and 600 years old, In
clearlng the ground after the lumber has been
taken OF the roots have to be cut and dug out,
LOT they Will not burn on account of the
amount OF water they absorb. Fires, which are
almost an annual occurrence in the spruce
ana pine forests, stop on the borders of the
redwood groves. The absorbent nature of the
lumber and the absence of resin and pitch
make II OF the highest value in building in
case OF nfe. A redwood fire will die out in
gaze gaze OF wind Added to these virtues are the
lacts that IL Will not warp, is impervious to the
enGots enfisS OF iresh water ana sustains a high
Ponsh. 1t is little wonder then that only State
laws or personal philanthropy can preserve
these giants from total extinction.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
A BRITISH VIEW OF BOWLER.

Comptroller Bowler, whose presumptuous
refusal to pay the sugar bounties appro-
priated by Congress has made him so
notorious in this country as small-sized
imitation of Cleveland, has won the salts
faction OF knowing that the fame or at
least the name of him has reached Eng
land and has occasioned comment there.
The Sugar Cane, journal published in
Manchester, says:
The Comptroller of the United States Treas
ury Department, after hearing the various
deputies of the aggrieved sugar-planters, has
decided that he was acting in accordance with
the constitution in forbidding payment OF the
bounty authorized by the late Congress. Thus
the unfortunate planters, who certainly had q
clear moral right to the whole OF the bounty
but had to be contented with only the half.
cannot even obtain this without resorting to
the slow process OF contesting the matter in
the Court of Claims. Truly these things are
''cosas de Espana," and behind this arbitrary
action OF the individual may lurk the unseen
influence of the entire Government; but we
may be allowed TO remark that under our sup
posed "efete" monarchical system no official,
or body of officials whatever, would be allowed
thus to Illustrate the carrying out the decision
| OF the National Assembly, and we venture to
assert that after all there is more real freedom
country
than in the Great Republic.
We need not concede the final claim that
| there Is more real freedom and Justice in
England than in this country in order to
| admit the essential justice of the main
portions OF this criticism. A written con-
stltutlon IS of great advantage to a nation
but, like everything else in this world, it is
liable to abuse. Bowler has abused ours
| by taking advantage of his petty Office and
brief authority to assume right to declare
unconstitutional an act of Congress. Such
abuses, however, cannot last long. The
Supreme Court will overrule Bow!er's de-
cislon, and the return of the Republican
party to power will dismiss Bowler himself.
None the less has great injustice been
done to the sugar-growers of the country.
and on the Democratic party rests the
responsibility of having put into office a.
man who not only defrauds the creditors
OF the Government but subjects the Gov
ernment itself to the caustic criticism of
foreigners
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
ENGLAND rs ENERGETIC.

| With that bold conception and prompt
execution OF design which have made
England mistress of the seas a British
steamship line has been established which
means more to the United States, and par
ticularly to California, than any other
commercial enterprise of recent times.
The English company has put on two
| steamships to ply between the Orient and
New \ Iork by way of the Suez canal. They
have already sailed from Canton, taking
Chinese and japanese products, and have
established the astonishingly low rate Of So
ton of forty cubic feet
| If this does not mean that the American
merchant marine will be driven out of the
Oriental trade we have no proper concep-
ton of the situation. 1t would not have
been surprising if the English company
| had established this line between Canton
and Liverpool, but to come boldly into the
American trade solely is a stunning stroke
of enterprise. The rates charged by the
American steamship companies between
the Orient and California, coupled with the
overland rail charges hence to the Atlantic
seaboard, are absolutely prohibitive when
compared with this rate made by the new
| company.
9aii AduCAoSO lOSL d lT0m6n-
dous part of the Oriental traffic by the es-
tablishment and subsidizing of the steam
ship line operated in connection with the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Even that line
| cannot now compete with the rates of the
| new English company, and as for the
American companies their traffic will be
confined to supplying the Pacific Coast of
| the United States. 1t will be impossible
to land Oriental goods on this coast for
transhipmenr overland to the Eastern
| States.
1t does not seem credible at glance that
| the new company can operate its line at a
| profit, judging from the rates exacted from
trans-Pacitic lines. But Englishmen are
shrewd and able, and their success on the
high seas in the past is a warranty of their
| ability to maintain the new arrangement.
If they can operate the line at this figure
we ale furnished by that fact with abund-
ant evidence of the exorbitance of the
| charges which are now imposed by the
American companies.
The new company will likely revolution
ize traffic on the Pacific Ocean. Ii it ac-
| complished no more, it will force down
trans-Pacifc rates to California, for if it can
be proved that steamships can profitably
carry freight for $S ton from Canton to
New York, there will be an irresistible
invitation to establish rival trans-Pacifc
lines and force down the rates.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. E. Osborne and wife of Eldridge, Cal.
are at the Grand Hotel.
Edward NJ. Greenway will leave New York
for San Francisco next Saturday
P. A. Buell., prominent lumber-dealer ot
Stockton, is registered at the Grand.
Among the arrivals at the Lick House vester.
day was ]. B. Peakes, the popular hotel man of
Stockton.
o. " Eaton, manager of the Stanford foot
ball team, is in town and registered at the Pal.
ace Hotel.
E. w. Runyon, the Red Bluff banker, was
among the guests registered at the Palace Hotel
yesterday.
F. A. West of Stockton, one of the most prom.
inent wine merchants of that city, is at the
Occidental
R. c. Walrath, the wellknown mining man
OF Nevada City, arrived in this City yesterday
and put up at the Lick House. Mr.. Walrath
was interested with the late w. w. Stow in min.
ing in Nevada County.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.

The State elections in the East have
resulted in series of Republi-
can victories equal to the expec-
tations of the most sanguine. Wher-
ever the vote turned upon Nations al
issues as in Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska, the majorities
are sufficiently large to overwhelm the free
traders. The administration has not ray
of comfort anywhere, and National Dem
ocracy is more hopelessly demoralized
than ever.
Even in those States where local issues
were more vital to the campaign
than National questions the results
are equally reassuring. Tammany, has,
indeed, succeeded in carrying New York
City, but the State remains firmly Repub-
lican and will continne the work of re-
form in local politics. In Maryland the
rule of the Democratic boss has been
utterly shattered. German has met his
Waterloo and dragged down with him his
candidate for Governor and his colleague,
Senator Gibson, whose place will
be filled hereafter by a Republican.
1t seems also that Kentucky has
kept pace with Maryland and taken rank
as a Republican State. These victories
may have been achieved on local issues,
but they are significant of the drift of
things, and afford assurance that the Solid
South has at last ceased to exist in our pol
itics.
1t is not easy to estimate at this time
the far-reaching consequences likely to
result from the election. Democracy,
already divided, will now be completely
demoralized. 1t seems impossible that
its discordant and defeated factions can
get together and harmonic sufficiently to
make an effective campaign in 1896.
There is no platform upon which
these factions can agree, nor any
candidate upon which they can unite. The
experiment with free trade has killed the
party that supported it. There must al
ways be two parties in this country,
but it will be long before there
is another free-trade party. This is good
enough for the day. Victory has been
everywhere on the side of protection and
honest government. We can dismiss poll
tics with glad hearts and prepare for
Thanksgiving.