davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
PERSONAL PROP. TAX OF '97.
VILLAGES OF SLEEPY EYE.
= School District No. "a.

Arverson Chr sc King II / SO
Anderson Chr 10 Kruse & Gerland )
BinehamRH 100 40 10 %
Bertrand E P 511 Krebs Gustav SO
" JP Is OF Larrabee B H 20 81
Barr A j 20,Larrabec A A OF
Black&KreuZ 80 Liesenfeld II Is
Bangs y 7 SO|Lilla Peter 2 10
Buelow&Orth 80 81 Lemke CA 43
Buelow FIJI 285 Lent John 400
Berg Carl 6 II Meyer II H % "a
Berg Carl & Co Sc Malick Frank 80
Berg Hy 5 o. Murt1n T 50
Bier Jos j 4 IS w M 10 20
BruckbauecJos 2 Isl Mo Hans 8 Sc
Baker w H 93I Mogenson L ID 81
Buggert Frk 2 29| Moll Daniel II 80
Bramble Grant sol Majewski Peter 06
ChristensenP 215 26| Marquard F 451
Christensen P & Co Martinka Gen %
II 43 Mellenthcin c T W
Clinton c E 10 76 999
Case AW as McBainC athrine Is
Casanova Pet 2 12 MoBain H 6 OF
Contourier II 3 g. Montgomery ia 3
ChristensenMor OOi Mile r&Heirtz17 43
Clary w 973 Mike Fred 26
Conrad CIV sol Nelson&Riedl 20 "a
Cane Mark 1 26| Owens OF 418,
Carol VIM 79|Olsen Nj IL
Deeenen N 2 70 Ortwein Wm H II
DAVIS LG 212 Palmer Jessie 9 90
Dillman G. E col Palmer F E 133
Emluerich Therese Penning Mary IS
9 O9lPenninp 7 7 AL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29

I have few pieces of Land IN tracts
of 100 and so acres in Renville county
to sell, guaranteed as good land as is to
be found in this county, will take city
property as part or full payment, or a
small amount of cash down and the bal
ance on 5 or 10 years terms.
N. HENNINGSEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
SEWING SCHOOL.

The Misses Newton will begin their
sewing school January 18th. '98. Several
of the best and most reliable systems
will be taught, (Taylor and Combination
systems), cool satisfaction guaranteed.
For further particulars call at the home
on State Street, one block south of Turn
er Hall, between 2nd and 3rd SITS. South.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
SEWING SCHOOL.

We have opened sewing school in
the Kaschau building and are now ready
to receive scholars. Worlds Fair and
other systems used.
Misses Fl. and E. Schaefer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
SEWING SCHOOL.

Commencing January 3rd, 1898, will
open a sewing school for young ladies
Climax Tailor system taught.
Mrs. w. S. Fauhl. F.,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22
Are now permanently located in Pocatello.
Once in Opera House Block.

The object OF this Institute is 10 furnish
furnish scientific, medical and surgical treat
ment to those afflicted with chronic, nervous
and conn Heated diseases. We have superior
advantages and facilities for treating these dis
cases. as we are supplied with all the latest in
ventions in electric science, surgical instru-
ments, apparatuses, appliances, pharmacenti-
cal preparations and strictly pure drugs. Trus-
ses and Elastic Stockings made to order. Ell
ectrc belts Supporters and Orthopedic appli-
nnces manufactured to suit each case.
Particular attention given to special Diseas
es of Men and Women, Diseases of Urinary and
Sexual Organs. Diseases OF the Nervous Sys-
tenn, catarrh, throat and lung diseases, eye ear,
Kidney and Liver. Scrofula and Blood Dseas-
es, Pile and Rectal diseases, cancer, Tumor.
Eczema, and Skin diseases Home treatment
by correspondence Remedies sent to all parts
of the world by express. Write for question
blanks II unable 10 visit our Office and It will
give perfect understanding of your disease
or condition. Consultation and denomination
Free. *+0tf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22
now TO TIE POINT

now TO TIE POIHTI
We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling limited
number of Shares in the IsADoRE
COLL MINING COMPANY of Cripple
reek. This company is Incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for |, 200, 900
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
p i'll and forever non assessaule.
1t own three mines In the greatest
gold camp in this,or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
!, 800 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the campfire &. .. D.
which nets its owners something like
$40, 900 per month, and We have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
a limited number of shares at q cents
per share. We believe this to be a
first class investment, and expect to
secure body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should he sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will he mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken for
less than 100 shares, and when $4,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22
TREAsURER's NoTlcE.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest 10
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
Current Expense Fund.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22

United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, May S6, 1897. (


Notice is hereby given that IL Q
following naned settlers have
filed notice of intention to make
final proof on their respective
claims before the Register and
Receivers at HALEY, Idaho, July
u, 1897, viz Edwin r. Hawley
on Timber Culture Application
No. 444, for Ell NEf, E4 Sci,
Sec. 2, T. IN. r. ZOE. Witness
es William G. Smith, Ellis,
Idaho; G. B. Vandorn, Clyde,
Idaho; Joseph Branson, Arco,
Idaho; Joseph Walker, Howe,
Idaho.
Edwin r. Rawley. on Home
stead Application No. 1411, for
Lot 3, Sec. 3, T. s N. r. 27E. /;
SCI SW4, WI SW4, Sec. 81, Y.
9 N, r. 27E. Witnesses w. G.
Smith, Ellis, Idaho; G. B. Van
dorm, Clyde, Idaho; Joseph Bran
son, Arco, Idaho; Joseph Walker,
Howe, Idaho.
William G. Smith, Desert Land
Entry No. 465, for SET, SW4
Me-, SCI NW4, Sec. 3. T. s N,
R. 27E. Witnesses : Edwin r.
Hawley, 9. B. Vandorn, both of
Clyde, Idaho; Joseph Branson,
Arco, Idaho; Joseph Walker,
Howe, Idaho.
W. H. BRoDHEAD, Regis err.
First pub. June LIST, 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22
Table First-CIass.

A stable for the accommoda.
ton of 80 head of horses MS just
been completed. Parties for the
Falls can secure the best Of
teams at the hotel.
Mrs. w. M. DILL, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22

DID YOU EVER InlNA
That from small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22
NOTICE ;

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF County COMMISSIONERS Of custer county.
Idaho. for the care aud maintenance of the
roads within Road Districts Nos i-2-3-i-
and-5 IN Custer county which districts have
been set apart as ron ract road districts. Bios
must be for the term of years from and after
July IL. 1857
Each bidd r must be resident OF the district
on which he submits bid.
All bids must b. sealed and addressed o the
Auditor and marked bid for the mainten-
ance of roads In Road District No.
The Board reserves he right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Comfy Commits
sionors. GEO L. REYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-22

Leaves no constipation, cures
it, as well as biliousness, sick
headache and malaria. The only
comfortable pill in the world.
Sold by all druggists or sent by
mail on receipt of price, 25 cents
per box. Prentiss Chemical Co,
4119 California Street, San Fran
cisco. Cal,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
Just a
Little Pain.

The first touch of Rheumatism is a
fair warning of much torture to follow.
The little pains which dart through the
body are not so severe at first, possibly a
mere pang, and cause little inconveu-
fence, but If the warning is unheeded.
they will multiply rapidly and increase
in severity until they become almost
unbearable.
Rheumatism as rule is much severer
in winter, though many are so afflicted
with it that they are crippled all the
wear round. Those who felt its first
touch last year, may be sure that with
the first season of cold or disagreeable
weather, the mild pain of last year will
return as a severe one, and become more
and more intense until the disease has
them completely in its grasp.
Being a disease of the blood of the
most obstinate type, Rheumatism can
be cured only by real blood remedy.
No liuiments or ointments can possibly
reach the disease. Swift's Specific
Is. s. S. is the only cure for Rheuma-
tism, because it is the only blood remedy
that goes down to the very bottom Of all
obstinate blood troubles, and cures cases
which other remedies cannot reach.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
sudden Death Of Irwin n. hanson.

When the report was received Saturday
afternoon that Irwin L. Lamson was dead
the first exclamation OF surprise was fol-
lowed in SEQ es OF instances by remarks
like, "Why, / saw him only few minutes
ago !" Seldom is death so sudden ana
shocking as WAS Mr.. Lamson's.
His familiar figure was seen on the
street shortly before ~ O'Clock, he having
been 10 the depot TO see friends off at the
departure OF the morning mail. He drove
his mi K team to his home just south OF
the village and after putting 1t up went to
! he barn to feed the horses. He appea ed
to be in his usual state OF good health and
spirits and, placing his hand on the top
rail of fence, vaulted lightly over ii on
his way tn the barn. Some twenty min
utes later his son in-law, Roland Smith,
went to the barn to put up team and
found MIR. Lamson lying on his back,
with the feed measure between his feet,
dead. His deaf b must have been instan-
taneous, from a stroke OF apoplexy, as
there were no signs OF movement or
struggle DIR NJ. l.. Scott as at once
summoned, tut could only give the prob.
a HE cause OF death.
Irwin Thomas Lamson was the son of
Thomas and Esther MANN Lamson. He
vas next to the oldest o. a family OF six
culldren. His grandparents, Thomas
Lamson and Anna Martin) Lsmson We're
he second couple married in Randolph,
Nay II. 1885, and settled on the farm
hich belonged TO the grandson and on
which three generations have lived. For
a few years while a young man MIR. Lam.
son worked in shoe factories in Natick
and Winchendon. Mass, but returned to
the home farm over 80 years ago and has
continuously resided there since. He was
also engaged in the meat business here for
a time For the last seven years he has
conducted successful milk route in this
village.
Mr.. Lamson was twice married, first to
Augusta Kinney, who died over 20 years
ago. and then to Lata Z. Lamb, who died
last January. By his first wife eight
children were born, of whom seven sur
yiye, as follows: Fred, Frank and Ada
Lamson OF Rockland. Me, Joseph and
Lizzie, wife OF Charles Gormley, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, Grace, wife OF +. ii.
Gates, of Ware, Mass, and Mary, wife of
Roland Smith, who live at the old home
stead. All OF the children, with their
husbands. were present at the funeral.
Two brothers, w. r. and j. III. Lamson,
Of Randolph. also survive.
Deceased was a member of the Christian
church; also of Randolph Lodge ane
Eureka Encampment, /. o. o. f., and OF
Randolph Grange.
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday at d. M, Rev. q. w. Morrow
officiating. The Odd Fellows conducted
services at the grave.
MIR. Lamson was a thoroughly honest
and good man, an excellent citizen and
very popular among his acquaintance.
He looked on the bright side OF life, ex-
tracing all the happiness possible, and
ever had a helping hand OF a word ofgood
chser for those in trouble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
Rev. John L. Reeder Of Rochester was in

Rev. John l.. Reeder of Rochester was IL
town Monday
Mrs Walter Davis is spending the weeE
with her sister in Pittstield.
e. o. Thurston and wife OF Mortified
visited his father, Charles Thurston, ovel
Sunday.
Ninety six hands are now working al
the screen mill, which is running twelve
hours a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles View OF Wood
stock visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Seymour
over Sunday.
Because of the death of Bro. Irwin Lam
son, no program was presented at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening.
A. W. Dickerman visited his father,
Francis DickeTman, over Sunday. He is
now with the Swift Beef Co. at White
River Junction.
The village reservoir has been running
over all simmer. 1t is estimated tnat as
much water has run TO waste as has been
used in the village.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Huxley and daugh-
ter, Maud, OF Royalion were at 4. A.
Thacher's TUESDAY. Miss Maud will re-
main for few days.
Mann & Allen have doubled their ad-
vertising space in the HERALD and taken
notice the bargains they offer.
John Stimets goes TO Wallingford Dec.
LIST to take the place of Mr.. Andrews, who
comes to the Brigham or, amery here. 1t
is uncertain how much longer the West
Braintree creamery, of hich Mr.. Stimets
has had charge, will run.
1t is reported that one OF our village
trustees did not have as pleasant an ex
perience with a skunk one evening last
week as did Peter O'Connell His dandi !.
fed appearance next morning caused APP
prehension among his frienos that there
had been death in the family, until il
was explained that his week DAY outfit
bad bee1 placed in cold storage.
A prominent Good Templar who attend
ed the recent Grand Lodge session here
takes pains to write us as follows concern
ing Randolph: "Since its earliest insti-
tuition, | have been familiar with the his
tory OF the q Jod Templars' lodge in your
village and have often why it was named
Arcadia the query has never been an
swered until | attended the recent session
of the Grand Lodge held in your beautiful
village. The name OF the lodge is in har-
mony with its surroundings, for it seems
to me that Randolph is the Arcadia of
Vermont. In common with other men,
bers of the Grand Lodge, who were
charmed and delighted with your village,
we realize that there is truth, as well as
poetry, in the fami lar quotation, Il too
have been in Arcadia - Such gatherings
as the summer school, soldiers reunion
and Grand Lodge, with which Randolph
has been favored the past season, result Ia
much benefit to the town, both directly
and indirectly. Not only is business in
creased, but strangers are made acquaint-
ed with the beauties OF our town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28

Capt. o. f. Hughes, the popular rail-
road man of Columbia, S. c., says:
"At first paid very little attention to
the little pains, but they became so
much sharper and more frequent that
before long / was almost disabled. The
disease attacked my muscles, which
would swell to many times their natural
size, and give me the most intense pain.
II was ready TO doubt that Rheuma-
tism could be cured, when was advised
10 try s. S. S. This remedy seemed to
get right at the cause of the disease, and
soon cured me completely. believe
that S. S. S. is The only cure for Rheu-
matism for have had no return of the
disease for eight years"
The mercurial and potash remedies,
which the doctors always prescribe for
Rheumatism, only aggravate the trouble,
aud cause a stiffness in the joints and
aching of the bones which add so much TO
tie distress ofthe disease, besides serious
ly affecting the digestive organs. S.S.S.
(Swift's Specifc) is the only cure for
Rheumatism because it is absolutely free
from potash, mercury or other minerals.
i IS the only blood remedy guaranteed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
A QUAINT Library Idea.

In last Saturdays Boston Transcript
was published an interesting article de-
scribing a public library in Gilmanton,
Wis, whose methods are so peculiar as 20
attract attention in this section even il it
had not been founded as memorial OF
. Randolph boy, and a loval soldier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
Purely Vegetable

and never fails to cure Rheumatism,
Gatarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, Cancer, Eczema, or any other
blood disease, no matter how obstinate.
Books mailed free. Address the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
fother locals on next PAGE
VIVA, no the ChiIdren Drink !!

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called Grain-o II is delicious
an nourishing and takes the place OF coffee. The
more Grain you give the children the more health
you distribute through their systems. Grain o is
but costs about one Ia as much. All gro ers sell
it, Is and Csc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
A Cloak Week.

Many new lots from the
great makers. We have
priced them to make busy
week of Garment and Suit
selling. Our stock Of Goats,
Capes, Suits, Waists and
Cbildren's Garments is
much larger to-day. Manu-
facturers are asking a sharp
advauce-Ours are at old
prices. Buy early.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
The Fur Stock

Is now at its best.
Fur Capes in Coney, Astrachan,
Wool Seal. Prices from g to $50.
Fur Collarettes. Astrachan, lmita-
non krimmer, Electric Seal, Martin.
Prices from $3.50 to $500.
Stoles and Boas, y to $40 each.
Fur Dress Trimmings, % cents to
SIPS per yard.
- Above Furs are very popular
tais season.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-02
San Francisco Markets.

Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, go a 76c;
Early Rose, 60@70c; River Bur-
banks, 5O@65c; sweets, el.25 per
GENITAL.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1870; do
seconds, 15@15kc; fancy dairy,
lac 15c; seconds, 1S@l4c.
Cheese--Fancy mild, new, 8@8Kc;
fair to good, 7@71Sc; Young America,
8@9c; Eastern, l4@151Sc.
Wool--Choice foothill, 8@10c; San
Joaquin plains, 7@9c; do ~ months,
7@9c per pound.
nions--New, red, 80@70c.
Eggs Ranch, 12K a 15c per dozen.
Hay--Wheat and oat, $7@1O; best
barley, $8.5O@8.00; alfalfa, &5@8;
clover, $6@8; compressed wheat.
&6. 5O@1O.0 90; straw, 35@ SOC per bale.
Tropical Fruit--Bananas, $1,000
200 per bunch.
Citrus Fruit--Oranges, navel, $40
@2.50; seedlings. do, &1.26@2.00; COM
mon lemons, 75c@$l.50; fancy, $500
@2.25 per box.
Apples--el.25@2 per box; Eastern,
$3.50 per barrel
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-02
------------------
THE CUBAN ELECTION.
Cuban Exiles In America May Vote for
Representatives.

Cuban Exiles In America May Vote for
Representatives.
New York, June 28.--Cubans who
live in the United States, and have
been contributing toward the expenses
of the war, are to have voice in the
direction of affairs of the young repub-
lie, whose constitutional assembly is to
meet at Camaguay September 2. There
will be general election Of members
OF the assembly before long throughout
those parts of Cuba where the insur-
gents are strong enough to hold one,
and it has been decided that represen-
tatives may be elected by Cubans in
the United States.
Orders will be issued containing all
details as to polling the vote, etc. Every
Cuban above 16 years old who two
months previous to the election has
contributed certain amount to the
cause of the patriots will be entitled to
vote. AS to the nominations, they are
not yet made.
The local junta is issuing fine SOU
venir coin to commemorate the strug-
gle. 1t is the same size as the United
States dollar, and contains the same
amount of silver. This coin will be sent
to different bankers in this city who
are in sympathy with the cause, and
any customer who is willing to accept
one for 81 will get it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-02
Portland Markets.

Flour-Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, $S. 75; Benton county and
White Lily, s3,75; graham, $40; SUI
perfne, sac per barrel.
Wheat--Walla Walla,' 70@7lc; VAL
ley, 72c per bushel.
Oats-Choice white, $50 400 per
bushel; choice gray, S7@3
Hay-Timothy, $l0.00@lS.50 per
ton; clover, $ll.50@12. so; wheat and
oat, $10.O0@ll.00 per ton.
Barley-Feed barley, sic. so per ton;
brewing, $ls@l9.
Millstuffs - Bran, $l4.50, shorts,
$l6.50; middlings, $3.50.
Butter-Creamery, Soc; dairy, 20@
25c; store. l7ll @30c per roll.
Potatoes--Oreg Burbanks. 40 q soc;
Garnet Chilies, 55@65c; Early Rose,
35940c per sack; sweets, $2.75 per
GENITAL for Merced; new potatoes, SIC
lilo per Genital.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 5000
3.25; geese, $2.50@4.50 turkeys, live,
lOc; ducks, 90. 5o@3,5O per dozen.
Eggs-oregon, ll@i2c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon, llqc; Young
America, IL nc per pound.
Wool-valley, l2c per pound; East
ern Oregon, $3.50.
Hops @8c per pound.
Beef - Gross, top steers, $3.50;
cows, 81. .50@S.0O; dressed beef, 5@
SIC per pound.
Mutton-Gross. best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 21ac; dressed mutton, AZ
a &c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice, heavy, "a. 4.00@
4.50; light and feeders, $2.50@ 8. 90;
dressed $3.0o@475 per cwt.
Veal-Large, S1s q @4c; small, ~ q
sc per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-02
A sew Flxinr Machine.

A new flying machine, similar in
principle to that of Lilienthal, has been
devised by Herr Arthur Stencil of AL
tona, Germany, says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. 1t has parabolic wings
in imitation of birds wings, is driven
by the power of compressed carbonic
acid, and has been made to "go" when
attached for safety to guiding cable.
With force of one horsepower it
has advanced three meters at each beat
ing of the wings, of which there are
one and three-tenths per second. With
a horsepower and half the machine
may be made to fly free from the cable.
The wings are remarkably elastic, and
the inventor thinks that this is one Of
the factors of his success. They are
made of unsoldered steel tubes and
bamboo, and are covered with a spe-
cially prepared india-rubber cloth. The
apparatus is directed by rudder which
is not unlike birds tail. AS yet no
passengers have been carried on the ma
chine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-02

The directors Of the Hanover Ger
many tramway system have published
an important report, in which they nar-
rate their experiences with accumulat-
ors as the source Of the power for their
cars. In Hanover both overhead wires
and aocumulators have been used for a
considerable time, so that the managers
are in position to institute reliable
comparison. Taking everything into
account, they pronounce in favor of the
storage cell. The cost OF maintenance
they say has been determined with the
utmost exaotitude possible for the year
1895, and the managers reach the con-
olusion that the additional cost OF ac-
cumulators, does not exceed one gros-
chen, or 2 Of cent per mile. Conse-
quently, II has been decided that the
entire system shall, as soon as the re-
quisite arrangements can be made, be
driven by secondary batteries.