davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-03

William R. Stone had 2s7 votes for District Attorney.
 L. c. Herr had 2Sl votes for Probate Judge.
 Albert T. colton had 244 votes for Probate Judge.
 R. ". Kersey had 245 votes for Supervisor.
 J.F. Mayhew had a0s votes for Supervisor.
 Louis E. Graham had 2s8 votes for Supervisor.
 William J. shulze had 22s votes for Supervisor.
 William II. Merritt had 2SO votes for Surveyor.
 chas. E. Perkins had l vote for Surveyor
 PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 Freeborn Mason had 70 votes for Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1.
 Nicholas White had 92 votes for Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. l. P. c. Warner had 1o4 votes for Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1. For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 3, II. C. Purcell had 2s votes; D. $. Weaver had ' votes; W. ". Wilson had s2 votes.
 For Justice of the Peace, Precinct
 No. i, Geo. Scott had 1s votes; W. A. Cunningham had l vote.
 For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 5, August Kegel had Sl votes.
 For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. ', Wm. chas. Popp had votes.
 For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 8, s. E. Hall had s votes; J. V. ? Edwards had l vote.
 For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 10, John s. Cochran had votes. For Justice of the Peace, Precinct
 No. IA, Robert Heckel had votes. For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 15, ". II. BonsaH had 2 votes; J Roe Young had votes; William
 Sellers had6 votes; Alex. Sears had . vote. 5 FoR coxsrABLEs. Q Precinct No. l, James E. McGee hac IF votesi c. A. Whitlow had 7S votes
 P. s. Ramirez had 79 votes; Juan Ga,
 had IS votes. For constables Precinct No. 8, Geo 2 R. Morse had fl votes; R. R. Martin 7 had 22 votes; NJ. NJ. Hickey had votes . For Constable Precinct No. 4, Will
 jam Swingle had 2I votes. z For Constable Precinct No. 5, Franl z Weber had 80 votes. For Constable Precinct No. z, M
 Moran had votes. | For Constable Precinct No. 8, J. V
 Edwards had votes 70. o. Harrison V had votes.
 For Constable Precinct No. 15, Alex I Sears had votes.
 Upon motion the Clerk was instructed ? to issue Certificates of Election to tn. following named persons: . Austin c. Wright, LegisIativ.
 Council. s. A. Bartleson, Legislative As 2 sembly. , James E. Arthur, Legislative As :. sembly. i. ". Q. Truman, Sheriff. F. B. Brady, Jr., Treasurer. F. A. Chamberlin, Recorder. n II. D. Cassiday, District Attorney. 2 L. C. Herr, Probate Judge. : R. v. Kersey, Supervisor. J. E. Mayhew, Supervisor. . William H. Merritt, Surveyor. Nicholas White, Justice of the :. Peace Precinct No l. P. C. Warner, Justice of the Peace 0 Precinct No. l. n " ". Wilson, Justice of the Peace d Precinct No. 3. George Scott, Justice of the Peace 8 Precinct No 4. $ August Kegel, Justice of the Peace + Precinct No. 5.
 Wm. ehas. Popp, Justice of the e Peace Precinct No.7. y s. E. Hall, Justice of the Peace !. Precinct No. 8. Q John s. Cochran, Justice of the
 lPeace Precinct No. 10. i Robert Heckle, Justice of the Peace
 Precinct No. II. r ". Il. Bonsall, Justice of the Peace
 Precinct No. 15. r James E. Melee, Constable Precinct
 No. l.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-03
Notice for Publication.
 trr n1 cono
tHomestead No. 2e26.)
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Tr1Cann Ariunun On4.he.n nn 10

ON1lEO OIAIES LAND OfF1CE,
 TUCSON, Arizona, October 20, 189S.i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver United States Land Office, at Tucson, Ari- zona, on November 18th. 1898, viz: Jose E. Lopez, Dudleyville, Pinal county, Arizona, for the lot 5, SE11z of NW11l section 6, township 6south, range 16 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hiscontinuous residence upon and cultiya- tion of said land, viz: George Scott, Charles Swingle, Henry Young and William Swingle all of Dudleyville, Arizona. oct22-6t EUGENE J. TRIPPEL. Register. Order to show Cause why Order
 of Sale of Real Estate
 should not be
 Made.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-03
L. c HERR.

Judge of the Probate Court. Dated October 18th. 1898.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

IN THE ENGIIsI. NAVY DIR. sIFGDRT.s AN
GOSTURA BITTERS are well known as the
great South American Tonic regulator Of the
digestive organs.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
SOME LESSONS OF THE WAR
Germany Finds Out the Value Of Our
Militia.
Astounded at Its Feats - Tribute to
Bombardments Do Little Damage.
From the Frankfurter zeitung.

From the Frankfurter Zeitung.
The course of the Spanish-American war
up to date has brought many disillusions
to the desDisers of militia armies, and the
German newspaper strategists especially,
who jeered at "the militia generals going
into the field in elegant dress have be-
come somewhat more cautious in their
criticism since the fights Of July 1 and 2
before Santiago. When we consider under
what unfavorable circumstances the Ame-
lean soldiers were obliged to fight, We must
admit that they have exhibited an endur-
ance and bravery that cannot be surpassed
by any troops, no matter how well trained.
Dismouted cavalrymen were employed to
storm a strong position; preparation for
the infantry attack by artillery ire was
impossible, as there was no artillery; the
men suffered from lack Of food. because
the commissariat had struggled with
great difficulties of transportation. The
preliminary preparations for the care Of
the wounded were very defective. All this
was known to the soldiers, who, neverthe-
The positions the Americans gained on
both days of battle they not only retained,
but later won still more ground.
The Spanish troops, whose military quail
tiles are valued Very highly by the oppo-
nents of the militia, were stationed in ex-
cellent strong positions, had with them
sufficient artillery, made use of smokeless
powder, were superior in number to the
Americans, and were commanded by OIL
GERS experienced in war. Why did not
these European-trained troops sally out of
Santiago and simply drive the Americans
into the sea? Why does not Marshal
Blanco, who is said to have at his COM
mand a well-armed army of at least 100, 900
men, accustomed to the climate and to
fighting, make his superiority felt? Our
newspaper strategists and despisers of
militia soldiers have not yet ventured to
give an answer to these QIestions.
The value of troops does not depend
merely on the military drill, such as is
usual in Europe. There is militia and
militia A popular army like the Swiss
with it's full equipment ever ready for war
represents a stronger power at the begin
ming of war than the American state
militia, which is not intended for foreign
service, and out of which, when war breaks
out, an army must first be formed. In
spite of all these disadvantages and diff
culties, the Americans have set an army
on foot In a few weeks which was obliged
to take the field under unfavorable circum-
stances, and nevertheless has shown itself
Evening star., 1898-07-23

DO NOT SUFFER FROM SICK HEADACHE A
Woment longer. 1t is not necessary. Carter 3
Little Liver Pills will cur. you. Dose, one little
Evening star., 1898-07-23

woman, who offers to come on to Wasn-
ington. paying her own expenses, to apply
a special brand of enamel that Will protect
the fence from rust for all time:
Il desire to offer to your committee 10
furnish and apply TO the fence designed 10
protect the graves of the Names men at
Key West, Fla. a sufficient quantity OF
enamel to insure the preservation OF the
metal from the influence of the sea air.
The preparation protects the iron from
rust and If applied to the raw metal be-
fore 1t is painted will preserve it indefi-
nitely under the most trying circumstances.
"Inasmuch as the best results are OBJ
tanned when the enamel is applied by one
who understands its nature and use, /
should prefer to do this work myself, and
to this end will you kindly notify me-in
case this offer is accepted-as TO the date
when it will be convenient and proper for
me to come to Washington from Chicago
for this purpose?
"I desire this to be my contribution to
this fund for a purpose that appeals to
every patriotic American.
Very truly,
FRANCES D. SHAW.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
A Liberal Contribution.


1t will be seen that the government print
ing office comes forward nobly to the as
sistance of the work. Mr.. Jesse F. Grant
was appointed by Public Printer Palmer to
take charge Of the subscriptions, and the
large amount raised bears evidence of his
untiring efforts. In the folding room alone
over 800 was rased, and when 1t Is taken
into consideration that in this department
nearly all the employees are women 1t is
quite evident that patriotism Is not con-
fined to men alone.
Additional money will be needed by the
committee for the completion of the work
about the graves Of the Winslow dead.
The four sailors buried here are John Var
veres, oiler; John Denfee and George B.
Meek, first-class f1remen, and Elijah B.
Tunnel, cabin cook.
Major Butts, secretary and treasurer of
the committee in charge of this work. had
an interview with Representative Belknap
of Illinois recently. Mr.. Belknap said he
noticed that the citizens of Key West are
endeavoring to raise a fund for the erec-
ton of a monument of Maine granite to be
placed within the inclosure of the fence
to be shipped from this city. He said If
the citizens were not entirely successful
he would introduce bill in Congress to
assist them.
Chicago Woman's Patriotism.
The following letter, received by Captain
G. A. Lyon, chairman of the committee.
demonstrates the patriotism Of Chicago
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Their Graves at Key West to Be
Protected.
THE FUND RAISED FOR THE PURPOSE
Heroes of the Battle Ship Maine and
the WinsIow.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED

The contract for the handsome wrought
iron fence that is to protect the graves
of the Maine dead at Key West and the
smaller panels that will be erected about
the last resting place of the four seamen
of the torpedo beat Winslow, who were
killed off Cardenas. Cuba, has been award
ed by the committee of Encampment, No.
SO, of the Union Veteran Legion, in charge
Of the fund raised for the purpose. The
fences will be made by the Jorss Orna-
mental iron works of this city, according
to the design heretofore printed in The
Star. The total cost of the two fences
will be 81, ,302
1t was the original intention of the pro-
moters of this movement to have the cost
OF the entire fence and the expense of
transporting the iron to Key West and
erecting 1t there to not exceed $500. AS
the subscriptions came in, however, and
there was so much encoura cement from
everywhere, the plans were gradually elab-
GRATED, and instead of a three-foot simple
little fence there will now be erected
around the sailors graves a handsomely
worked fence five feet high, with orna-
mented gates that will alone cost almost
as much as the sum originally intended to
be expended. Then came the unexpected
loss of four sailors the Winslow and
their burial on the Florida key. Upon the
request OF naval officers and men the COM
mittee included the Winslow graves in its
work, and these, too, will be protected.
The Sum In Hand.
The committee now has on hand 81 ,623 45
with the police department, the city post
office and the bureau of engraving and
printing to hear from. Every penny that is
in sight and donations that may come in
al the last hour will be needed to carry on
the work. The freight rates to Key West
are very high at present. while the price OF
labor there is still greater. A large
sum of money will be needed for clearing
the plot, mounding the graves and erecting
the fence after 1t is the ground. The
plot to be inclosed is nearly 100 feet square
and includes, besides the twenty-five Maine
graves, about fifty graves of sailors and
n arines who have died at the naval sta
ton at Key West during the last few
years, and also the grave of Gunner Jack
son of the Newport, who was killed while
working a diver. There will still be
room in the plot for about fifty or seventy
five additional graves of sailors.
1t is the intention of the committee to
have flag staff erected at the cemetery.
The superintendent will be asked to see
that the handsome flag is raised every
morning and lowered in the evening. If
this cannot be done, the committee will
hoist flag that will remain over the
graves until worn out by the weather.
Then new flag will be run up, and SO on.
Whatever money remains after the fences
have been erected will be turned over TO
Commander Forsyth of the Key West ma
val station, who will that it is properly
expended in caring for the graves and for
the purchase. perhaps, or additional flags.
subscriptions to Date.
The SuhScriptions I'm to date are az fol-
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Will Not Spend 9O,O0O,OOO RoubIes
on Her Navy.

LONDON, July 23-The Moscow corress
pondent of the Standard says:
''It seems that Russia has dropped the
idea of spending 100000 roubles on her
navy. Evidently the decision is a sudden
one, because the representative Of the
Union iron works of San Francisco, who
was summoned to St. Petersburg to takc
orders for tronclads, had actually arrived
there when the government changed tt
mind.
''The motive for the change Is unknown
but 1t is supposed to indicate that th{
party favoring an Anglo-Russian, instead
OF Russo-German, entente is gsininf
strength"
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Next Importation of
BurchelPs Spring Leaf Tea
will pay duty of 1oc. a
poundI buy it now while
you can get it for soc. a
pound.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

White cambria, 4Ac.
We will break all records in do
mestic selling by Offering fine yard
wide white cambIic for 4Ibc.
yard. You know what this sells for
regularly, and you know it is sell
dom sold under price Unusual
things are always left for this
store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
To Be Arraigned.

Captain Fernandez, who was dis
missed from the police force by Mar
shall Brown a couple of days ago, is
to be arraigned in Court charged with
perjury. The Marshal valued Fernan-
dez as an officer who was fearless AND
who kept his watch we'll up to the
standard, but believes that the cap
tain went too far in some evidence IN
an opium case in the hope Of earning
reward. The case was tried about ten
days ago in the Circuit Court. A sue
cessor to Fernandez has not yet been
named.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
IS A" Will Dance.

1t is expected that the military pail
to be given at the Drill Shed this even
ing by Company A, will be a fine
affair and that it will be we'll patron
lied. A large number of tickets has
been sold in advance. The realization
from the dance will go into the tuna
for a company outing next summer.
In its annual company outings "A
always entertains all visitors hand
somely and in this manner has made
MANY friends. Three arc lights have
been placed in the Drill Shed for TO-
nights affair and the place Will be
brilliant. About 20 of the men were
working all of last night at decorating
and will finish the job today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
The Regiment.

A dozen officers of the First Regl-
ment gathered at headquarters last
evening and talked an hour for the
good of the corps. There was discus
sion of trophy shooting, prize drilling
and summer encampment. The trophy
from Minister Cooper will likely be
contested for by company teams Oh
20 men, with handicap allowances. The
encampment is a go for July and there
will likely be prize drill in about
three months. One favorite plan now
under consideration is for a challenge
shooting trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
SNOW ON HALEAKALA.
Deepest In Years-The Burial of
Goodale Armstrong.
Especial Correspondence.


Special Correspondence.
MAUI, February 19.-On the morn
ing of the 18th, the body of the late
Goodale Armstrong was taken from
the steamer Claudine and conveyed to
Waikiki, and during the same after
noon, funeral services conducted by
DR.. E. G. Beckwith of Paia were held
in the Waikiki Foreign Church in the
presence of large number CT Maui
friends. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
H. P. Baldwin, j. w. Colville, c. B.
Wells, L. NJ. Baldwin, w. A. Mckay
and S. NJ. Chillingworth. The spot
chosen for his burial in the little
cemetery in lao valley was most Law
ishly decked with beautiful flowers.
His daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Halstead, and his sons
Fred, William, Frank and Wade were
present at the ceremonies.
During Wednesday afternoon, the
18th, Miss Hattie Watson died at Maui
naolu Seminary, Makawao, after hav-
ing been confined to her bed for near
ly a year. The funeral occurred dur
ing Thursday afternoon.
Several days ago, at Paia, Por-
tuguese baby, some Is months of age,
was drowned in the small stream just
below Spreckels ditch. The mother
left the baby sitting on a board which
spanned the tiny stream and when she
returned she found her infant in the
water dead
During Saturday, the 18th, the day
of the Kona storm the lightning struck
house belonging to a native living
in Huelo. The electric bolt penetrated
one corner of the small dwelling, shat
tering all the beams on the back side
The woodwork was charred. A small
fire caused, by the electricity was soon
extinguished. The four occupants OF
| the house were badly shaken up but
otherwise uninjured. A dog sleeping
| just outside the building was instantly
killed.
During Wednesday, the 10th, con-
| cert was given in the Mormon churcf
of Pulehuiki, Kula.
| The largest snow-cap in many years
covered the summit of Haleakala dur
| ing the 18th, and has been melting
| away gradually all the week. The
snow extended to the caves OF "Cral
| gielea,'' the tip-top house.
The two barkentines finally made
| Kahului harbor during Monday, thu
14th. the John Smith having been gu
| 80 days from Australia and the ben
ring. 25 DAYS from San Francisco. The
former brought a cargo OF coal an(
the latter a cargo of merchandise.
There was a heavy rainfall durlns
the 18th. A south wind blew most o
| the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
Entertainment Postponed

At the request of several of its
warmest frineds the Waverley Club
has decided to postpone the entertain
ment announced for Saturday evening
on account of there being several
other very important attractions which
call away several gentlemen who had
volunteered to assist. The room will
be open to all guests however, and
all interested in the club are cordially
invited to visit it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
Another Speed Merchant.

Frank Eberhardt, one of the best
known professional bicycle riders in
the States, will soon start for Honolulu
to take part in any races that may be
held here. Eberhardt, who has figured
with the best ones in the East and Mid
die West, wants to see the Islands and
believes that if he comes when meet
is in progress he will have no difficulty
in making expenses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
FOR SALE.

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT
on Punchbowl slope, commanding an
unobstructed view of the sea from
BARRIERS Point to Diamond Head.
Several large trees on the property
and plenty Of water. Lot has a front
age of $50 feet on Green street, 1874
feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feet
on Spencer avenue. Three minutes
walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
Ing frontage of 80 feet. Two minutes
walk from car.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing a frontage Of lis feet. Two min
utes' walk from car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22
The Star Dairy.

The Star Dairy Company, Ltd, de-
livers milk twice a day. Household
ers will find it to their advantage to
ring up Telephone 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
good weather for the racing at Cyclic
mere park on Saturday evening next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-22

STORES.

3 LARGE STORES in the new spreck-
els Block on Nuuanu street For
terms apply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-01-21
Horse Radish for Market.

Horse radish is particularly profit
able crop when properly grown, which
is the case in comparatively few sec.
lions. New York and New Jersey gar.
deners having the best method. They
grow it only as a second crop, following
cabbage or some other early vegetable.
1t is grown from the small shoots trim
med from the main root when preparing
it for market and is usually dug in the
fall. even as late as December, if the
weather will permit. The small roots
are cut into pieces from four to six
inches long, which are planted in the
spring in holes so deep that the top Of
the set is at least three inches below th Q
surface. These, BY late fall and early
winter, make long. smooth roots, VIII ich
are most salable.
In preparing for market the small
roots are trimmed off and preserved for
next years set, the main root only be-
ing sold. 1t should be not less than 8
inches long and j inches in diameter
and will, if grown as above, often be
much larger, whill having grown but
one season the tot !. stringiness of older
roots will be AVOIDED. 1t is shipped
during the winter months in barrels,
but is usually sold by the pound. bring
tug all the way from $50 to $40 per
ton, according to figures given in q
farmers bulletin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-01-21
The Roller on the Farm.

CATER the plow I consider the roller
the most necessary imnlemeot on a farm
Asa moisture benefao,or however !,
nlavs its mart in the snrinp only y This
Statement Is made bv n writer in Tho
National Stcekman The following re
marks ara also from his men
How shouh the so;l be and in who,
cond;t;on for the orow;no nlan,9 Say
wa have nlowed g inches 6f thess no.
o;nn;ne from the surface Ito IL ;noh
60 Ioose soil shonld nrava;, ,hon 70 s
;nohos comns.,Nnot comnao, Nth I,~ns
o. LA hp. ool;d w;,h ! nnoa Lnosonaa
soil The rest should he in a mellow
,oose condition This i naooss..n ho
namse ILa rsvs of .hs s,n s,r;I;S, o 90
,Lo I,osonoa sm.fooa "a nan.,.a,;I -
,ho oomnao, nsr, Iii H. ouo.. -;
aI IS g., -" p"
". .h y, O'. ~ I'm, I'm . .,..; 'o''0" T,l
'"e e;s s"eO ~ sapa;a = ,Ss 6 ; ~
"o's.u'o W" 'e ~ 'uo VI ~; luou'
OonPao. pa, 20 .I a'os u''Ippoa
e.' 1917 s' ''''0"'u 'u'
"V ~ ""Nu a.'o 90 ooA -,
HA0 Tuea'' 'o' oAep'o' 'u' sceu "
wntcn 'a''S wv WI, vi . snrse luOnos 'iO@ .n'
sur'aoe WIN 'ne'o'o'e 0ohe in'o 'n'
compass Paa'' naS soou uho'u VI esr.'
aroune II, ana i's 'enuer roots VII
spread eas'ly, having always moisture
" mere % any 10 .ne suosoh, :.
NOW iet US see no" we go 70 work II
cue 'all II We approve Of ABOVE theory
Gay We nave . corn supple We wisn .
put ID wheat aua amotny' lsowlng tn
clover, Of course. 10 the spring Ma
ture mas done us work OF compactlng,
counting from SURFACE nve or SIX inches
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-01-21

intensive farming alone, but equally ad-
vaotaGeous for the bonauzl wheat farms
Of the west.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-01-21

Smoke the BRONCO Matre," best Sc cigar
on eearlh al Wilson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-01-21
Carrots Good for Horses.

Of all roots with which horses are
tehipCed, the carrot. as a rule, is the
favorite, and perhaps the most bene6-
cial 1t is said to be somewhat diuretic
in its effects, and to exercise a salubri-
Gus influence on the skin Certain it
is that sick horse may be coaxed into
eating carrots when disinclined to par
take of other nourishment, and the
greatest benefit results. For the aiing
horse carrots are most valuable as an
article of diet, and few may be given
with advantage even to horse in healthy
condition Prince Edward Island AZ
cuLturi@