davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20

set Is ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone Y. it at base. a14 it high. scribed O NJ No 3-I2+9 B. Thence $ 2 s6 w Variation I2' 70 E Io42 Ia ft. to cor No 4. identical with cor Nc | of location, pine post 40 it long. 4 ins say, set Ie ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone +K 1t 4; base. 2H il high, scYibed 0 & A i NJ $ No 4-I2Io B. Thence x S2' 2i w Variation I2' 10 F.
 2c9 feet to cor No I. the place of beginning. From which a well 6xe fl. over 2so fl deep bears N 25' O E, 4sa.7 fl. Area, ac:es. Total area of said mining claims, ra24 JAS acres.
 Total area of s:id mill sites, 10 acres The locations of said mining lodes and mill sites are tcorded in the office of the County Recorder Of the County of Cochise, as follows Ocean Wave Lode. in Book Is, Records of Mines. page I35
 Silver Wave Lode. in Beck Is. Records of Mines. page I2i- Common Wealth Lode in Beck I2 Re- cords of Mines. page I25.
 Ore and All Lode. in Book Is, Records of Mines, page I2i.
 North Bell Lode. in Book Is. Records of Mines, page 1855
 Silver Crown Lode, in Book I3, Records of
 
 Oce an Wave Mil Site. in Book of Mil Sites, Iage 343.
 One and All Mill Ste. in Book of Mill Sits. page 3A4
 Adj Lining claims are. Sierra Nevada Mine Any and all persons claiming adversely ary portion of said
 Ocean Wave,
 Silver Wave
 Common Wealth,
 Ore and iil.
 North Bell, or
 Silver Crown lo5es CT surface gronnd, or any portion ef said Ocean Wave, or
 One and All Mill Sites, are hereby notified that unless thei adverse claIn:s duly filed. ss according { law and the regulation .a<reunker, within sky days from the date hereof, withthe Regis ter of the United yates Land Office, at Tue son. in the County Of Pima. Territory of An 20 na, they will be barred by virtue of the rrovi sions of the Statute.
 EUGENE l. TRIPPEL.
 Registe,. First publication. August Ie. Iss7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

"A dangerous counterfeit $l00 b Il is in circulation in this city" says the Denver Post. It would leave @ train of heart disease cases iu its wake fl it appeared out this way, counterfeit or no counterfeit.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20

A Philadelphia firm advertising bathing cults offers "a beautiful grade at Sl.SS; in ordering send money order and twc-ceLt stamp" The stamp, presumably, is wanted as 6 wrapper for the goods.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
AUTHoRIzED AG ENrs.

L. P. FISHER, ar Merchants Exchange Francis.s.
 6. II. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room s7 and 5s, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE. room 6s Merchant Exchange. an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New ork
 N. W. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with at the PROS RECTOR office.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
UFFICIL DIRECTORY.

Mayor A. H. Emanuei Chief, of Police Chas. Wiser
 CouN FMEN'
 First Ward Ias,F. Duncan second Ward Frank Engle Third Ward Joseph Lippet Fourth Ward Andrew Garrett,
 COUNTY OFFICERS.
 Shsrih l. Scott White Treasurer A. Wentworth Recorde. M. ]. Br, wn Distinct AttOeney A. English Probate Judge W. F. Bradley Clerk District Court A H Emanuel Surveyor w C Tyler Assessor Scott White Court Commissioner E. C. G Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
SILVER GROWN LODE.

Area, %. 597 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20

First publication. August re. Ise7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Finest1 onEa[thfro m
ST. PAUL
Minneapolis "A
CHICAGO.
Electric lighted & Steam Heated.
Electric lighted & Steam Heated.
CYCLING POINTS.

If a cyclist in France fails to inform
the authorities that lie owns a~bicycle,
he is charged double tax.
New York is following the lead of
other states, and prohibiting wheel
men carrying ;:children on their BIZ
cycles. 49,: - J.,
J. e. Smell, the Aust ralian cyclist;, re-
Gently rode from Adelaide to Mel
bourne~-a distance of $685. miles. In in
two days n hours, a1s minutes. Smell
went the whole distance without sleep.
Another chainless bicycle. has been
put on the market, and now it is claimed
that success is assured. We have heard
this talk before. 49,. -.
In the Boston parks wheelmen. are
forbidden to stand or lean q wheel
against any of the walls or fences. Per
Aaps there is some reason: for such q
law, but it would be hard to find. e.,
Niagara is the first county il; New
York to adopt Q bicycle tax. The new
side path law went into effect April 3.
1t taxes bicycles SO cents annually. Up
70 noon, 1,o74 licenses had been taken
out. Delinquents are liable toahare
their wheels seized and sold,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Sunburgh.

.SUNBuRGH, Dec. 10.
!: Rev. r. K. Fjelstad delivered SER
mon in the West Norway Lake church
last Sunday. =.
Rev. Lund, of Belgrade, preached
to his congregation here on Sunday.
last r."
Great dissatisfaction has been felt
IN this community lately on account
of the Irregularities in the arrivals of
mails. It is however rumored that a
new mail carrier is to take the place
of the former one.
Gustaf 2. Johanson, whose health
has been rapidly declining for some
time past, intends to leave for Cokato
soon and seek medical aid there. u
Gustave A. .Erixon closed the. work
in the. sunburgh school to-day: He
will spend some time as travelling col
lect6r Of the Willmar TRIBUNE and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Lake Lillian.

LAKE LILLIAN, Dec. 10.
Rev. Thomasberg held services at
Long Lake last Sunday.
Snow all gone. Can't depend on a
Minnesota winter.
Wedding! Why, everybody has got
married this fall except the writer, and
nobody will have him, even our steady
old friend, H. E. Dreyer, left US for
the untried land of married Bliss.
Our blacksmith is very busy taking
care of orders for his patent light bob
The best bob we have seen so far.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, was surprised
with aytine shawl last. Saturday eve
ming by number of her friends. A
fine time is reported.
Our friend Louis johnson, of Meek
er county, told us in confidence that
the finest corn that he ever saw was
raised in Lake Lillian; How about
our girls, eh? Nothing like killing
two flies at one smack.
Rev. Thomasberg will hold service
at Smith Lake next Sunday.
Mrs: Tromberg is reported quite
sick.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
kandiyohi.

KANDIYOHI, Dec. 10.
Commissioner Quist was in town
Wednesday.
Mary Freeberg is at home for the
holidays.
George johnson has returned from
the Wisconsin pineries.
B. A. Stanford began teaching last
Monday in the town of Dovre.
Essie McDermott came down from
Raymond to spend the Sabbath with
her parents. =.
John M. Downs, who has been buy
ing stock along the $500" line, come
home Saturday.
Prof. J. G. Cross comes down from
Willmar every Wednesday to drill a
large class in the art of elocution.
Peterson & Johnson have their new
store finished and will soon be ready
for all the business that comes their
way.
John Lundquist, who has so long
and satisfactorily run the west end
elevator, has stepped out and a new
man has been sent to take his place.
We understand that Mr.. Lundquist
will continue to buy wheat indepen-
IDENTIFY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Burbank.


Miss Ella Kullander left for So
journ with her relatives in Kandiyohi
last Tuesday.
Roads are now in very bad con-
dition, being favorable for neither
vehicle nor sleighs.
The Union Sunday School, of Col
fax: has for the third time decided to
celebrate Christmas by themselves.
This Sunday school has grown to
large dimensions and is capable of
celebrating Christmas as Christian
people should. A choir has been Or
ganized for the occasion with Jacob
Erickson as leader.
Many were in attendance at the
Huffman concert held in New London
from this vicinity. All are unani-
nous in reporting a great treat
Rev. Collin, Of New London, held
service at George Johnson's place in
Colfax last Sunday. Rev. Collin
makes it a point to visit Colfax at
least once a month
More snow has disappeared since
last week.
School will be closed in Dist. No. 10
Dec. "a. =:
Axel Kullander, of Colfax, left for
some remote place in the south last
Saturday. He will evidently return
later.
Miss Adelia Dahlberg, of Colfax,
left for visit with relatives in Will
mar last Monday.
Ole Olson, of Colfax, became per-
fectly insane about two weeks ago.
He had previous to that time been
acting very strangely, but all most in
terested, had hoped that he would
soon be himself again.. However, as
above stated, he became uncomfortable
and for many nights in succession
was looked after. by the neighbors of
John Olson. Last Wednesday Sher-
if Odell took Mr.. Olson to Fergus
Falls, where he will likely stay for
some time. George Johnson, of Col
fax, accompanied the sheriff to Will
mar returning home last Thursday.
An unusually large raccoon was
killed by Wesley Green last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
A Pleasant Surprise.

The young people of the Tripods
church, numbering some eighty per-
sons, invaded the parsonage Tuesday
evening, Nov. 30th, and gave the pas
tors family real and pleasant sur
prise. The young ladies carried bask-
cts and bundles, heavily laden with
wholesome victuals. The young gen.
tlemen collected purse of $780,: which
was presented to Mrs. .Lindholm in a
nice little speech by Charles Holm
berg. An exceedingly pleasant even.
ing WAS spent. At a late hour the
invaders left the parsonage, after hav.
ing participated in reading a portion
of the good Book, prayer and singing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Rose1and.
ROsELAND, Dec. 10.

RosELAND, Dec. 10.
A threshipg en- CINE and feed mill at
R6seland is doing rushing business
at present, grinding feed for the neigh
boring farmers.
A party of young people pleasantly
surprised Miss Selma Linquist Satur-
day evening. 1t is needless to say
all thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Ole Rasmussen, the nursery man,
gave Roseland a pleasant call. Bust
ness in his line seems to be improving.
Mrs. Anna Erickson, of Lake Lii
liam who is very i'll with a swelling of
the feet, and who has been suffering
for a long time past, will shortly leave
for St. Paul to take course of treat
ment in the hospital there. We all
unite in hoping her speedy recovery
and return.
The choir of the Lutheran church
is practicing like good boys and girls;
and Christmas will see them in fine
trim for their work.
Our school enrolment is now forty
two but the attendance is not what it
should be.
The young people of Roseland will
give a Christmas party at the school
house. Invitations will be issued.
An entertainment is announced for
the % in Mr.. Quist's school
Axel Hoglund will attend the Will
mar Seminary after the holidays.
The enterprising Svea church served
an elegant oyster supper Friday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Irving.

Dec. III.
Edwin Paulson returnnd last week
from Montevideo, where he has been
visiting friends.
A. Hegstrom has gone to Cass Co.,
where he intends taking claim.
Otto Kutky, F. Peterson and Daniel
Nash were hunting last Sunday:
Peterson's and Peter Skoglund are
patronizing the Harrison creamery.
There was a dance at Peter William
sons last Friday evening.
Peter Skoglund entertained friends
last Sunday.
Henry Heinz, of Harrison. transact
ed business here last Monday.
Nels Johnson has put in another
drive we'll.
There was no school Tuesday on &C.
count of not being supplied with wood.
VIM. Coars has resumed work at
the St. Cloud Normal.
Mrs. Wilkinson has moved to St.
Cloud for the winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
B.

Dec, H.
Miss Emma Paulson was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her friends
a short time ago, who presented her
with a fine rocking chair as a token
of regard and gratitude.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Skarehus short time since.
John J. Peterson has purchased
forty acres of real estate in this town
ship from Andrew Hellerud of Idaho,
for a consideration of 1925.
Miss Martha Grindheim was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels @. Hystad
last week.
Gustave A. Erixon left this week
for the eastern and central part of the
county where he will speud some time
working in the interests of the Will
mar TRIBUNE
Alexandra Erixon, of New London,
spent few days here this week So
Letting orders for crayon portraits
and other art work which he makes a
specially of executing.
Halvor Soland has sold his farm to
Thor Skindelien.
Laurits Nilsson is here from South
Dakota visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Gunnufson.-
Paul Paulson was surprised by a
number of his friends last Saturday
evening, who presented him with a
purse of money:
Ole A. Hellerud and Nils O. Hystad
transacted business in Willmar- last
week.
Eric Dalen is busy grinding feed
every Thursday. -:~
Gustaf E. Johanson is acting as
agent for Alexandra Erixon, of Irving,
selling crayon portraits.
Miss Lalla Tosse went to Glenwood
this week.
M. A. Naftaliu, of Minneapolis,
passed through this section of the
country last week.
Miss Bertha Eliassen returned from
Belgrade last week, where she has
been for some time past.
The students of the Sunburgh school
expressed their gratitude for their
teacher Gustave A. Erixon by, pre-
senting him with an elegant gold ring
on the closing day of the term: : =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

/; If you have trouble with your eyes,
call at Anderson Bros. and get them
examined free OF charge. Mr.. G. H.
Anderson, a graduate OF the Chicago
Ophthalmic< College, has charge of the
optical department; and guarantees
satisfactory work. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

Miss Ella Kullander left for so
journ with her relatives in Kandiyoh
last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

FOR SALE-TWo pure bred 'Shrop-
shire rams (reg. or will exchange for
other stock or anything can use,
I - ' Address AIN OBLINGER,
=: 49, ''. - 80" Irving, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

returns here in the spring to resume
his position as instructor of our
school. :.
A dance was given at the home of
Lars Johnson last Saturday evening
at which number of our young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves. /
Olof Rudningen was agreeably sur
prised by a number of his friends last
Saturday evening and was the re-
cipient of several valuable and ap-
propriate gifts.
Oscar Erickson is busy selling nov
city goods through this section of the
country.
Erlck Skarehus has just returned
from trip to Minneapolis, where he
has been treated by specialist in ear
diseases. Mr.. Skarehus who suffered
from chronic inflammation of the ears.
returned entirely cured.
Ole A. Hellerud made a business
trip to Brooten this week.
Sunburgh now enjoys all the facil-
tiles of an advanced civilization; even
to the attraction of Monte Carlo, in a
limited scale of course. A "1nultum
in parvo" as it we're.
Adelstein Berge of Minneapolis de-
livers lecture on the subject Of tenn
perance VS.. intemperauce, in the
Quamme school house tomorrow.
G.. G.. Gandrud, the popular sales
man of Moen & Gandrud, intends to
leave for the Alaska gold fields next
spring. 1t is probable that he will be
accompanied by Peter Roe, Osten
Baarsen and Agent Hatton, of Broot-
en-.
Andrew Quale, a student from the
United Church Seminary in Minrea-
polls, is visiting. with his parents here.
His failing health compelled him to
leave the school earlier than he in
tended to.
Ole E]iassen intends to leave for
Gilchrist, MINI. and to locate there
for the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliassen
have made numerous friends here who
all, though wishing them success at
new home, sincerely regret to see them
leave. Mr.. Eliassen has been inden-
tilted with many county and township
Offices in which he has served with the
best of success, and has also officiated
as post tmaster for over twenty-six
years. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
~ I'm <: <'S} - p
To Hunters !!

If you want to get the game buy
Peters Quick Shot'' and the new
victor, Kings Smokeless, = the best
shells in the market. Try them and
be convinced. :2.. . ..... & j.
JOHN LutNiDballu1sr &.co. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

TO CURE K cold IN ONElDAY -
iTakeI,axative Brorno Qhihine Tablets: All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to
cure. Csc. s5s IS ID u . #:ge e. .5s5 I.&5..s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03
ID is verY reasonable to suppose that

1t is very reasonable to suppose that
the cost in the other counties through
out the state was in the same proper
ton, and also in Baltimore city The
total, therefore, foots up over $780, :
900 which the tax payers of the state have
had to pay for this reform ? No benefit
has been dirived from this expenditure; the
rather, law is placed upon the statute
books that served to hinder registration
and placed under surveillance of oathless
officials the illiterate vote of the state.
Assuming that the new registration in
the counties was wholly unnecessary for
any public good, as it unquestionably was,
the authors of the partisan registration law
become properly chargeable with the loss
of time of every voter in the counties upon
whom this unnecessary work was imposed.
In most of the country districts the act of
registering and of voting consumes a full
days time, generally involving the use
and often the hiring of team. There
were 152, 993 voters registered outside of
Baltimore city last year. Now, if we
charge up 81 head for the loss of time
and incidental expense of each of these
voters, we augment the expense account
by $152, 993, making the sum total above
a quarter of million dollars.
Study the figures in the table, learn
what reform CD in registration and election
cost you, then consider the benefit. In
stead of an honest registration and pure
ballot, as was the proclaimed purpose in
changing the law, the very essence of the
principle of the Australian system was
omitted and the door opened wide for cor
ruption
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03
Senator German on the Tariff.
From Baltimore Herald.

WASHINGTON, June 19-Senator Cor
man today succeeded in having the cheap
grades of floor mating placed ON the free
list in the pending tariff bill.
The Dingley bill imposed duty of eight
cents per yard on this quality of mating,
and the Senate bill proposed to reduce the
duty to four cents. There are about half
dozen big importers of this class Of goods
in Baltimore and they all united in asking
to have it placed on the free list. They
stated that the class of goods imported and
sold by them is used by only poor people,
and that it is one of the few comforts they
enjoy; that the mating of this grade is
not manufactured in the United States,
but it is all imported from Japan and
China
The object of putting prohibitive duty
on this grade Of mating, according to the
representations Of the Baltimore importers
to Senator Gorman, was to keep it out of
this country, and thus compel the people
to use goods of a more expensive grade
made in the United States
Senator German had made preparations
to carry his amendment through with his
usual care and certainty He procured
the cooperation of the Silver Senators and
of the Populists, and, when the issue
came, the Republicans were defeated.
Senators Teller, Pettigrew and others voted
with the Democrats to place this mating
on the free list Senator Wellington voted
with the Republicans against placing it on
the free list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03

signed to embarrass and harrass voters
rather than offer facilities for free and
honest registration.
The new registration was wholly unnec-
essary and the machinery altogether too
cumbersome.
And for this sham reform election law
and new registration of voters the tax
payers have had to pay well. The cost
increased taxation in every county, and in
Baltimore, and the total cost in the state
is big round sum. Instead of securing
a full registration, free and fair, and a
pure ballot, the opposite resulted. The
table below gives the cost of registration
and election in 1895 and in 1896, to-
gether with the cost of new ballot boxes,
in all counties from which reports were Sc
cured in time for publication in this article.
The provision for ballot boxes, with minute
description of the size and manner of them,
necessitated the purchase of new ones,
when every county and the city of Balti-
more already had two sets on hand, one of
which was the result of the introduction of
the Australian system in 1890.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03
A T PRIVATE SALE.

offer at private sale the following prop
ertv: lst-The place where | reside, con
tanning IA Acres, Is minutes walk from West
minister. improved by New House and New
Barn. good fruit, water and all necessary out
buildings. 2d-A tract of u Acres of Wood,
land, or Deer Park road, adjoining lands OF
Baker, Miner and others. 3rd-Dwelling
House and Blacksmith Shop, corner OF Main
street and Washington avenue, Westminster.
4th-34 Acres of Woodland part OF the
Furnace Woods, about q miles from West
minsterr Terms to suit purchasers.
JOHN V. ZENTGRAF,
june u St* Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03
YIN the Matter of Tax Sale of
4 Henry Toop or any Other Persons
Interested.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
George Z. Wright, Tax Collector, VS.. Henry
Toop and all unknown heirs and owners.
Ordered this 18th day of June, 1897, upon
and after examination of the proceedings in
this cause, in relation to the sale of the real
estate therein mentioned. made and reported
therein by George L. Wright, Collector of
State and County Taxes, in and for the 9th
election district of Carroll county, Maryland,
that the sale of said real estate so reported as
aforesaid in this cause be ratified and con-
frmed on the 26th day of July, next; provided
that notice be given by causing copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed at Westminster. Carroll county, Maryland,
once in each Of four successive weeks prior to
the 10th day of July, next, warning the said
Henry Toop and all persons interested in said
real estate, sold and reported as aforesaid to
be and appear in this court in person or by
solicitor on or before the oath day of July,
next, and show cause if any he or they may
have why said sale should not be ratified and
confirmed.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000
CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
True copy,-Test:
iune19 At BENZ. +. GROUSE. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03
R@ Equal to any bicycle made ~gsa
e@ except Columbia. asa

We ask experts to examine them. Maybe
the above prices are more than you wish to
pay for wheel, if so we have a very good
wheel that we are selling at the very low price
of $500. This wheel is worth more than the
price we are asking forit, and we are willing to
have you bring an expert machinist with You to
examine it. We will abide by his decision. 1T
made ofweldless steel tubing Connections
drop forgings and selected steel. Wheels, %
inches, with selected Washburn & Moon piano
wire spokes. Hubs, turned out of bar steel.
Bearings, turned from bar stock and drop
forged Balls, large size. Crank, 81 inches
round tapered, drop forged. Tread, Al
inches. Sprockets, drop forged and detach-
able rear. Everything first t-class. This is
what is termed cheap wheel, but a wheel
that is good wheel and that we are selling at
a cheap price. Come and examine it and
bring an expert, whether you wish to buy or
not.
A. III. WENTZ,
Jeweler and Optician,
apr II Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-03
DOUBLE STORES Westminster. Md
ONE PRICE CASH STORE Pleasant Valley, Md.

passing May another milestone of
We and denotes that at least
succeeded filling Our has been due first
attention.
sell them, push and
hustle We During second
which
for the better values than else
branch Pleasant Valley Md IN
charge Of Clarence g. Omdorf.