davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

The government is naturally
finding it very embarrassing to
make war without an army and
to attack, to blockade. and to de-
fend, all at the same time, without
a navy. To the difficulties of
organizing an army of invasion
for Cuba is now added the tremen-
dous task OF organizing another
army for the occupation of the
Philippines. But we, the people,
have no right to complain at the
humiliating delays and awkward
bitches. We have in the past
frowned upon the naval and mill
tary authorities who have .creseen
the possibility of just such con-
tingency as now confronts us, but
who were, of course, unable to
give that possibility concrete form
and so found few listeners among
either politicians or people. Now
we must pay the bills for waiting
for war before making preparation
for war, contrary to the old adage
and sound national policy. We
have no right to growl at the adj
ministration, ,muchless at the naval
and military authorities who are
tackling the herculean task with
out flinching and with an admir-
able restraint from the observation,
i told you so.''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
DO OWNING RODS DIvINBa
Sometimes Water Is Located BY Their
Use and Sometim co Not.

The pros and cons Of The theory Of tho
divining rod are again being discussed in tho
English newspapers.
The superintendent of fire brigade tes-
tifies TO a case within his exDerionce in which
water finder was commissioned to operate
on an estate of the existence Of which he was
previously ignorant. He got TO work, soon
found the presence of water, and, fixing upon
the nearest ana most conveniently placed
spring. gave the probable depth ut which
water would be discovered In sufficient quan-
titles as 15 feet. At 20 feet the water came
IN. and at n feet operations had TO be stopped
as the flow became too heavy. some OF the
tools had to be left In tho WELL as there was
not time TO remove them ALL The well
supplied the cattle, horses ana pigs of the
farm on which II was bcred through the dry
summer OF 1895, never falling in its how
Twelve months after a second well WAS sunk
barely stones throw from tho first. The
water finder was asked IL one atrcam would
affect the other, ss they were SO near. He
replied: "No. they are two distinctly differ
ent streams. running in different directions"
The second well was as successful as the
first, This correspondent regards the power
TO find water as the result Of a force, mag
netic or otherwise, over which the finder has
no control and which he is unaols 10 explain
He also says that the operation of finding
wator produces marked degree CT nervous
fatigue in the operator.
On the other hand, the discontinue is en-
nounced OF professional water finder who
made tour in the Island of jamaica, whore
in the dry season water is precious boon.
He travelled through she islard, road
inland, but met with little success At one
Villages In the Santa Cruz mountains no
pvggsd out sxuS of tho course of subter-
rmiesn stream, and then retired to lunch at
neighborink rhotel. In his absence some
wags semoved his pegs and lined out a totally
different course. On kis return the diginer
took mp the now direction and continued ii
for 100 yards, not discovering his mistake
uuiil 1t was pointed out to him. At one
point where he predicted water az depth of
40 feet there was no sign of 1t whom $50 feet
had been bored, and after going down 200 feet
the borer could not be extracted. The same
result occurred In many oth,r places, and
finally the diviner left the island abruptly.
Peorle are now asking who is responsible for
the money paid to him.-st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Serv.ce Week Days.
Trains c2ssssii ls.ys pRoe6sscf 81 ass IL ssSs
For BosToN-e:5S il:5s a m.; RETURa
yAEESFsf yAHEsEStis + 2 / !: !, n. s !,
ARllNdT9N0ETI$ NyS;5TN ~ Esss $50 e% e.%s; rsn
KNiaHTsvILLK-Eia@ Fsaa o,@ -Fiiao
sFAEriSHfy NASok 2fyEtpSST fS SS e cssrFRvrPI%R ri " F. e
WASHINGTON --S:l0, 9L5 a IN. :O5 l21
oskNsroS sys sjS ~, o5Ss,KIiW2NeaS.4o .r " 2 p 90, m
poI4YsdnSs.S K "a s s 'iS, SIso ss,1 'iq s & sn
ARcrc AND 'QiITUlpNlcK-s:1 iIU a. M 1905
40, 5:Ba, ODD, Fs:la ''ii:lQ
ANTHFYTe'.ai a ES;Is .sil 20. SS' = M NJ isc' .a Ss
sdSSsIss l. 2 %SsSso; s sSoggF 3
FlaiaaeId Flai iii 70! u Nov Y York ran ,'D''''
sENkTF 0f S "a sGssr.hsGal Fl s q scofnANp 3
VhRRsAiLEs, BALTTl soGIH WIND
aAM-5:l5, . ,o5 a m. 9:9o 7;i5 p: N.
WILMA ANTiC-o:D 9oS .. In a;si 7ij
EASEYSep-s;S sASEIiF : s;sSassssns RSI a S 4. 40 ;Sp
$SffSsSssSSBB sSB Sa hfSsYEssAfsi2' sEsA i2 sdRpuaa
rAsHo2d AsP EEls EElEs6hgSSTshsiEpiS h'Ssisi STATIONS
EXCEPT FIEi.ps. sTATioN-0;4a $3.50
rlnffbs b. sTs1ioNfs& * sRs .lG,s IHss :. m F.a
Leave P.sccsc at S'a Sa' A. m is;al
rra;,,I ana Isavc an srrly. nosson Old Colo y
station. rlyinou;n Div. ~. Y. y. h. = u
si'uF''y' 0nly%; r. < I. ssEcScR stSEs & R'tIso1 ts A.
IN. KIEG. supI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

A small fleet of Spanish cruisers
roaming about the Caribbean sea
is sufficient to throw the plans of
our government as to the storming
OF Havana and the invasion of
Cuba ali in the air until the fleet
can be captured, destroyed or
scared off.
1t is another costly lesson of the
need of a navy. The Kentucky
and Kearsage battleships, are ap-
preaching completion. The bat
tleship Alabama is about to be
launched and her sister ships, the
Illinois and Wisconsin are soon to
take the water. But before either
OF these five magnificent fighters
may be brought into action, the war
with Spain, though it be prolonged
beyond patience by reason of our
lack of sufficient sea power, is
likely to be over.
Fourteen years ago a PROPOSE
ton by board of naval experts
for the building of eighteen bat
tleships was scoffed at. II we had
then: now, though, we would be
proceeding TO make war with
Spain without being held up by
paltry fleet of Spanish cruisers
which. while not strong enough to
fight our fleet, are yet enough OF a
force TO embarrass our action and
disconcert the plan of campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
MANY MISHAPS.


Met With Them al Newport.
Capt. Thomas Clarke Of the schooner G.
W. Morse, is evidently pursued by mis-
fortune. and sorely needs a mascot to
change his luck. Last week ne arrived
at Newport with bis vessel leaking badly.
and in sttsmpting to ground her on the
flats only succeeded In getting the
schooner half on, leaving 1t in position
which resulted In great deal OF damage.
Yesterday, while taxing a load Of his
goods from the schooner. together with
his family, In the schooner's small hoat
I'm choppy sea, the boat sank under him,
throwing oil Tire occupants into the wa
ter. The torpedo station, BiIlow came
hurriedly to the rescue. and one of the
ssamen Runners jumped into the water,
and boy and q girl, together with Capt.
Clarke's wife, were rescued.
Wet and cold tie unfortunstes were
towed to the torpedo station In their own
boat, where their clothing was dried. and
the household goods were gathered to-
ge ther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

1t is the general idea that the
jewelers. are doing lots of business
after particularly long period of
waiting for recovery from the
hard years. The war seems to
have helped them in degree, as it
has the flag makers. They are
supposed to be filing the country
stores by the Western wheat fields
with the more costly products OF
gold and diamonds, while the
baser metals are being worked in
to emblems for the universal use
of seventy millions of patriotic
people. Be this as it may, the
big fire at Attleboro is undoubtedly
a misfortune far beyond the imme-
diate losses of property, heavy as
that is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
WE'RE PREPARED FOR OEATt
How Ten Sailors Of the Olympia Were
Converted Before the Manila Battle.

How Ten Sailors Of the Olympia Were
Converted Before the Manila Battle.
Ten sailors Of the Olympia, Admiral
Dewey's flagship in the famous fight off
Manila ON May /, prepared for what
they believed to be sure death by mah-
ing professions Of religion under the un-
learned teaching of Salvation Army
Soldier" who was sailor on that
ship, and who took occasion 10 propa-
gate the tenets Of that organization
with marked effect They at least went
into the fight without fear of what
death might bring To them.
Before leaving for Key West, where
she is to take up special spiritual work
among the soldiers and sailors, Briga-
dier Alice Lewis of that organization
received letter from John Cramp one
of the sailors in the crew of the Olym-
pia Cramp was converted in one Of
Brigadi6r Lewis meetings in New York
two years ago, and when he went back
ON board ship he wore piece of army
ribbon and declared his intention to do
good among his mates.
When it was certain that war was
about to be declared, he took occasion
TO talk with his fellow sailors about the
hereafter, telling them that it was rea-
sonably certain that some Of their mum
bcr would be killed in the sea fights
which were sure to follow the dcclara-
tion and exhorting them to turn from
the error Of their ways. Here is an ex-
tract from the letter:
Last Sunday got permission 10
hold n little meeting in the forccastle
aud told the boys they might be killed,
and they ought to get ready To die.
When asked how many of them want
ed o. get ready. ten of them, among
them two of the marines, held up their
hands, aud I prayed with them, and
they said il was all right We amt
afraid Of any foe now. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Whv is il that nearly all

Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thini
And yet, when you think
of it, what could you cxpect'
Three score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In Scott's Emulsion, the
work is all done; that is,
the oil in it is digested, all
ready to be taken into the
blood. The BODY rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishes, and the hypophos-
phites makes the nerves
steady and strong.
ss<. ssd sr.oo. al drussst.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. ehsnsp. New ysrt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

If the report OF Gen. Wesley
Merritt statement to the public as
to his conditions for taking COM
mand of the army for the Philip
pines is true, it would appear that
he must have had his military
training in the Seventh Regiment
of New York or the Thirteenth ol
Brooklyn. Yet, Merritt has fine
military record. There must be
some mistake somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

II <. CUSTOM HOUSE AND puSTOFTII r
~. BUILDING, y evidence, a.. T.. MAy n :.
ksR sealed proi rSll- will ba received nj
this building until O'Clock y. m, TUESDAY.
NAV l. $50. fov furnishing fnel. lights
winter. icr. miscellaneous Supplies. Washing
towels. hauling ashes and ~prinklibg streets
for this hull nng during ire h-csl year -0dinv
june ga. lss9. ~ such fottlon ~ the Year -
niny lc deemed advisable. Tho right o. re-
jcct sny and all buds T. reserved w m.
Treasury Dynsrtns
FRANCES :. O'EEILLY.
pyis we'd fri..t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

The physical examination Of
recruits is calculated to make the
average life insurance company
blush for its standards Of what
constitute good risk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
THE GREAT 600 GOO LEAGUE.

The Hon. Messrs. John Mac
Vicar, Mayor, Des Moines, Ia;
{. A. Cnllier, Mayor, Atlanta,
Ga: S. l.. Black. Mayor, Colum-
bus, o.; John Warner, Mayor,
Peoria, ILL.,, +. A. Walker, Coun-
Gil, Trenton, N. j.; c. M. Leitch,
Council, Wilmington, Del. and b.
+. Gilkison, Secretary, New York,
n. y, request us to give publicity
to the " largest and most impor-
tant gathering of city officials ever
held i'll the world +" and thereby
confer favor OH that most ;::,::-
p-essive institution known as the
League of American Municipali-
ties i" and at the same time serve
the cause of good municipal gov
ernment."
While we are not sure that such
an accommodation as that so
politely requested will be of much
service TO the cause of good mu-
nicipal government F." or to any,
thing else worthy Of time and at
tention, we do not wish to appear
crochety in small matter and so
hasten to spread the intelligence
among people, just now rather
too much distracted from Goo
Gooism by over indulgence in war
extras, thSt the League of Ameri-
can Municipalities will hold its
second annual convention in the
fortunate city of Detroit the first
four days in August, at which it is
proposed TO discuss such timely
and wholesome topics as "muni-
cipal ownership" I" franchise
rights, garbage disposal"
municipal purchasing agencies"
regulation of saloons" the
social evil" The circular at hand
informs us that cit is entirely rea-
sonable to presume that discus
sion by city officials of topics like
those enumerated will bring out a
wealth of experience and new
ideas" and we guess this presump-
ton may lie confidently banked up
on. Especially attractive, however,
it seems to US, is the assurance that
1.-THE various secret societies and
clubs of Detroit will keep open
house during the convention and
provide entertainment for the dele
gates. :"
Detroit is a delightfully."- hos
pitable city and the delegates may
reasonably count upon surviving
the somewhat threatening pro-
gram outlined for its proceedings.
There is no mention of Pingree
in the program, but he will not be
omitted, we are sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
DEATH NOTICES.

BRADFORD In Bristol 16b, inst. Peter j.
Bradford. aged 81 years
BURR-In this city, 10th inst. Irving X.
Burr, aged 81 years, q months and IL
days.
FLEMlNG-ln this city, the nth inst. Mar
garet Fleming, wife of James Fleming,
aged 52 years.
GARDINER-In Cranston, nth inst, George
G. son Of Everett and Belle Gardiner, aged
~ months and i3 days.
HUGHEs-In this city, the 18th inst, Rebecca
e., wife Of Warrington Hughes, aged %
years. I month aud 20 Gays.
PHILLlPs-m this city, 18th inst. Bridge,
Phillips
ROSENTHAL In This city, on 18th inst. Will
liam A. Rosenthai, aged IS years and q
days.
THORNTON-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Jesse b. Thornton, agod % years.
wEEDEN-In this city, the 10th inst, Chris
topher y. Weeden, aged 52 yearA
wlLCOx-May ia, Phebe Wilcox, aged a
years.
YOU NG-In Auburn on the 18th inst, Sarah
Milley, widow Of Peleg Young, aged "a
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

While it IN quite true that the proportion ~
deaths from malaria ne an Immediate cause
ID proDoft tonately small. ~ cited IN annual
Tnortusry statistics, yet physicians ars
thoroughly convinced that ~ causes maladies
~ fatal character, ard begct~ dangerous
nervous prc sfration. This malady II ersdi.
Gated and prevented by Hosfesfei's stomach
Bister~. wnich also cures hiiousness, con.
stipstion. rheumatism and dyspepsia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

Maybe that Spanish fleet will
return home and report that after
much searching it was unable to
find an American ship anywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

Admiral SIMPSONS share of
prize money up to date is estimated
to be SIoo,ooo Here's hoping
that he may live to cash in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

We guess that April Fools day
is not unknown in Spain. The
Spaniards at Havana sent out an
old schooner loaded with chunks
of iron and, perhaps, with explo-
sives evidently in the hope that
some of our cruisers or torpedo
boats would undertake to butt it
after the fashion. and with the
familiar results, that follow the
application of the toe of the inno-
cent pedestrian to the brick laden
hat reposing on the sidewalk OH
our own April first celebrations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
fRAIN SERVICE PR0I PR0YIDENcE,
correctcf 10 NV /. 1873


PROVIDENCE DTvgSiOs.
BOSTON, iST'iS'sS SS:'9 3 G;5S = 2; ss ss 90 g
VS., ioSs D. M sundsy.:-Ss;D ,s3:
sssiss's ~ sss, sqss s.a s-i j, ls,SSart2gsisa4
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sI sss ssS aE!s SS ss M r. ETA sa
sss, Is&' 100, ii:S Si ',.li !. NJ. j. aSS isas,
ast as t;aa sss ia aSs iS s'4s i d sOI siO saS S
days & 10, @ S'Sd 6IS. 7os IS 4t acs d. a. n, W..
l2;os, 4ss, , 40, ;, S;4o. Cos SOS pm,
---0'Ao, s:aO, II :lo a. m. 4:aO' GAO p. m.
wASFTH NSs@S6a MI S9SS9o9 S$Sa eEs
$40. IL ;4oa. M; 4:4o p. m. sundsys-6:4o
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10, 5 7os % SOS & m.; b. Eos s%s s;cs, sos
FIrGHBuRe aud way stations $3.50. a:os
a. M 1902 ana l;ca ,. m. sundays-4;os
Lo&Eii.Li ana way stations-5:5o a. m :: l2 0e
4Ok y. m. sundays.4Os y. m.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFORD $40. s:4J.
lo;soa NJ; l2:w, 24o. s;4o. t:,9, $40
age, y n;W y. m. sundays--oao s'4or. n''
MIppfEsSRoHs4a Spf iS $40. 1910 a. M: l2;4o.
d, 2;dS oai% 9a9 4;so S.o D. n. sandayse;sO a. m
Points on Cnpe Cos-6;4Q a. m. 40 3:iO.
l.4o Z: IN: sundnys-e:ao a. u.
s0iHAs1 NzTTuuREr SdsYr Gte y. p m NJ
sTONIN0TON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follsws for:
~ Siess :sp; eli 81 sii%issd viii'iss M m:
NEW Yoak M sEsyal q. aloniSIson ss m Iias7 IGs.7 as and
s r Hq1sAiv sasPPM"Rs s1esPi sIRsss'y and WASH
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NEW 'Ias ;a' 4, d s,'ys Mn
sS dailss IL Sos % exp exp day s ''s9 l.ss @
NEW S'ilyA E6SSpoN-nl 4 81 la sl rs q. m. cdan,
exp.). e:52 taccom.). tsiO 1905 texpressj
s, iIlS 81 m,ssa sIsssS e ~ nsst M ,srS erssnwS si
s:iS ,secom.'. s:iC laccom.i, eas T p n
sIS % dcs sssSm s's suISaaY; "a r 'saS sss s ss '' A.
s. SSFFsSSfSsRsJysr :. oss.~. 70.
v RCEsTRR-e 1s. ean texph ~ iexp' to
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LEGAL snp s;ss ? N; s,s IsoGo% cor, | Sundays
s:.s. sS 5;is Is 3 , PSI M = 'sundsy:-.iSS
q. m; Il -, 5:45 D. IN.
BLACKSTONE-6O O5. T.25 z Is. s;25, 9:2a 9:45
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ssSasy: Nh / :S S;S SS ss us 5iss, |, N m. ias
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s "a siS 4 2 "a 81, i As s.s E ~ slys aS x S; &
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sa1s PhovibEScs Den sEhsS dnais ss4sss sssss,
FALL RivER-e.so 7So e:s. nso O. IN
NrsPShf3 70 s0 q p s@ ss io iss ana s - r iso e
lau . :3a 81 ~ m sundays-7 ~ S:8).
q m.: 30 8 30 ,ral Q. n
WARREN and way stntions-s30 s:S1 ESQ
and IL 80 q. M. and 20 8aM 40 iex.
press, S:U. 63l ~ aud II 8 .. m. Sun,
aays-7:N s;J d M; ! 10 3 30 and 80
BRlsTol-sse S@ ssa n& Pm lsa.
sundays-7 ~ $50 n M 80 $50 6sN
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Provl
dence, et = 05. 7:lS NaS III O5 a IN. :0a
sos 4.0b :OA 615 N6. and III 5)o a. m.
SUNDAYS AZ IN eO0 q IN i 06. 900 and o;OS
Returning connect with all trains
=, eleeping cars only; N coaches and sleep-
ing cars; 9, all parlor cnrsi q, Walpole Line.
Q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River. via Woods Hole via New bedford
u.O. l.. Con Non. A. =. kk., DAHL,
F. ss'r Traffic Nanaie ie'. Genl Pass'r Agent
=.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

1t would be great luck if our
fleets should be able to capture,
instead q destroying, some of the
ships of that Spanish fleet. They
are really excellent craft and Yam
kee sailors could handle them to
great advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Official
Advertising.

This news paper publishes
Official Advertising OF the
GOVERNMENT OF the UNITED
STATES, OF the STATE OF
RHODE ISLAND, and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

II Spain didn't have so many
troubles on her hands just now
she would doubtless like to declare
war on Joe Chamberlain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

NEW YORK, NEE HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall informatios
- TO local and through train servlcI
nay bs obtained at Providence Sta
tion aRd stations below.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21
\. K GARDNER. Register.
Frs publication Oct. 7th.

Notice 10 Owner .i:fnrr lax Deed
Shall Issue.
To Frank Hanson and to all whom it
ma Concern:
You are hereby nutifip'i that on the
18th day OF Nnv"mbp". 1895, the follow
ing piece or parcel OF real estate situate
ia the county OF Pennington and state
Of South Dakota and taxed IN the name
Of crank Hanson. as follows: the nnrth-
east quarter of section /. township /,
range IL east B. II. NJ, 100 acres, was
sold for taxes du' and delinquent for
the year 1891. bv the treasurer Of said
county to Pennington county and WAS
nv said purchaser Gully assigned to
Frederick y. OFT. who is now thu Ia awful
that sAld taxes due and delinquent on
SAID 4'h dav "f November, 1897, VAS
$14 ~, with interest aud penalty
81 "a, making a total of SIS 96, that
the penalty and interest on same at
date ct servi.e OF this notice is IS Is,
making total amount necessary to re-
deem SILL. together with such intel
est aS may accrue after TINS cate and
the cost uf service nf this notice; that
this sum must tp paid and the right uf
re|rmut.rm will ex pre- and died. to sad
land he issued within sixty days alter
the c0lnpl"ttsi service OF Tins notice
Dated at la p'h city, :. d this 4th
day OF oct"tNr, 1898
Frederick r. OFT.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21
FIRST publlca ton Oct. u

Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
To John l.. Farwel1 and to all whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of November, 1895. the follow
ing piece Of real estate taxed in the
name Of John L. Farwell and situated
IN the county OF Pennington and state
uf South Dakota, as follows. the south
half Of the southeast quarter. section
%. 80 acres. and the west half of the
northeast quarter. section 81, 81 acres,
al IN township l north Of range 8 east
y. II. NJ, was sold for taxes due and de.
linqnent for the year 1894 by the treas
urrr of said sountv to Pennington
county and w by said purchaser duly
assigned to JACOB Spahr, who Is now
the lawful holder OF the certificate of
purchase; that sad taxes due and de-
1895, vas $lSS4, with interest and
penalty, $l.44. making a total OF
$50 20; that the penalty and interest
on same at the date of service of this
notice is Sc making total amount
necessary to redeem $26.S7, together
with such interest as may accrue after
thus date and the cost OF service OF this
notice; that this sum must be paid and
tina t the right Of redemption will expire
AMI deed to said land be issued with n
sixty days from the completed service
Of this notice.
Dated at Rapid City, S. D.. this 18th
day OF October, 1898.
Jacob Spahr.
First publication Oct. 7th.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21
First ruhlirntiun Oct. 18th,

Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
To James w Hawthorne and to whom
II may cn.uprn:
You are he' ebv n~rtiti-.t that on the
Att. dAv OF N. ,v.n,ter, 1895, the follow
ing piece OF zeal estate taxed in the
name OF James w Hawthorne aud sit
M Ell in the chuutv al Pennington and
state y South Dakota as ,oIl' ,ws: the
southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter, section BIB, ~ acres; the south
west quarter III the northwest quarter.
section "a, 40 acres; the west half OF
the south~es, quarter. section "a, 80
acres. all being ~ tow ship l north Of
Tn nge 8 east B II. NJ, Va sold Tor tax
es due and del Iunent for the year 1894
bv the treasurer Of SAID county to PEN
n%ingtOn county and was bv SAID pur-
chaser duly assigned to jacob Spatr,
who il now the lawful holder of the GER
titicate of purchase; that SAID tn xes
due and dt lInu'i-nt TN said 4th day Of
November. 1895, Il $13 80. with IN
trI est aud penalty Sis, making Il to-
tai OF $14 6S; tina the pena ltv and in
tertst on >atre at the date of service uf
tins notice Is 81 u, making total sum
necessary 10 i. deem Sl9.4l. together
with such Interest as NAV accrue after
tins date and the cost Of service of this
notice, that this yum must be paid aud
that the right of redemption will y
and deed to sand land he issued within
sixty days from the completed service
OF This notice.
Dated 1T Rapid City, S. D., this 4th
dhv Of October, 1898.
Jacob Spahr.