davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
OHI1yYY's SALE.

by virtue Of execution issued out OF the
Clerks once Of the District Court ~ Rio
Gran,ic County and stnic Of Colorado. and To
me directed. whereby I am commanded Ia
make the sum of Eighteen Hupdyd Eighty.
four Dsliar.. tHi.-t1i,. c,.t. at suit. aud the,
cAccni"n, The s,noun, OF !. crr'nin, Iuds,ncn,
Robert Young and In favor Of Ellen Hatch
out of the ian,is, trnrtnrnis good. nnd chat.
,ris 81 the said John u. Young una hobcrt
have levied ON the following property. To.
FIRM, center OF discovery shaft is0 f-rt m
cnrh side then running east ~ar,ily llD ssrt ~
Crater mining dl.trsct NJ rrcOrted In Heck ~
.n psgr is'. hio 6rsndr county. known as The
Ai.o iio,rrt lsurn. ias-. Crater min,nv dis.
trtct hk Srandc county tolorn.tn. t5l feet M
.'arh side ot discovery -hnft and i'Aul iss't In
length Ne further described ~ hook ID. pasr
Aiso the Nantucket i.ic II. Orator snln,ns
aissrsct l!'o Grrndc c;,nn,y state q co,orsd. \,
~ iret tO corner No. : thcnsr = Al. ol y itspa
frct so :rorncr No. throcr Y ~ 81 W M fr~t
sorncs NJ. ] The place OF h-sinnins T r-cos,,.si
y book ~ pAs~ 10 In kso Grsndc 60. btair of
Al.o !1tr Toprka ~ cr.s-r mining district.
n 10 tov NJ. sthcnc~ ap- "a 4 1901 Il To- cos
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1yorr ~ hr1tnnlhH anu tsSutt14N IN lAhbk ~
Pn9e ~ IN Mo Grns.de tn. Nsatr NJ CsSlOruxtO
Alsa lesss kAse lsstoN In. cvvssv mimin9 dts-
ertcs begtnniax q csS NJ !. whrncs 8 sprvee
srrC u ID. AlaM. bress r r. " II h SksSre n
- 81 B N n N C0s No. wk~Hss i sppssus
n =. 81 " ~! In sor No. vtksurs y ~ u
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~ Ma. ~ p>aCe II hsUtNmia9 asl1 sSsae1s1
y en0a = pads ~ 10 Mo Orss4s 10. oease u
CoSpFN3n.
Ako ieAs G,anA,s QueeW N Oruasr nlalas
A!etftee hsgtaoiaG q ts~nrs No. tkescs b -
y, 1iHeisf sesss < o. VI ) n tsssss ]
~ y y tan n ~ ers Nh . vheegs - AsQsa
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~ q 3 - n IN rssS No. tkSwcs - u n
~ n 10 eo9 No. tke p,sre ~ heasnsta9 en1
Es.:.sesa q hoss w pass y No 0rss4s Cp'
.fSsssfusv. .asuoedins. - ~ susama9A,.
sA4ll eHpuss fes sale q Puhitg AurltaN, III ike
UHss, thle. M ln0eeeee ~ lke abeve nasNsA
the at0ve 4sssrheA psut..siy. 80 the S5shl aay
vs Au1uee 49,, q 4 0rstrk Z. n n lhe frutit
dsos 1t tAs ys,Art House In tlet N0sts CulofaAe
bss:1 4 1osss Vista ,A,s ..h Day os Angus,
nENN1 ]. OtWoa.
AAeSt4 ~ NM 0fnnds County.
e; ss:ss::.s:: sssss:::ss's: ~. kss. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

The war has had a truly aston
ishing influence in bringing the
minds Of the people to contemplate
the sdvisability Of State action in
matters heretofore left wholly to
private enterprise. In no respect
is this change more conspicuous
than in tho matter of the railways.
In the East, there has always been
tendency to consider Government
ownership Of railways Populist
device, full OF dangers and sdvo.
Gated by a class whose heads were
filled with Socialism and sophism.
Today all this seems to be changed.
There are daily heard complaints
OF tho wholly inadequate manner
in which the railways are perform.
ing their functions, and there are
demands that the Government i'm
mclistcly take over these public
highways aud operate them as 1t
alone can operate them. The de-
manl grows stronger every hour.
But il Is not alone with the rail-
ways that the discomfort takes the
form OF q demand for State control
aud operation. II seems certain
that before many months sctive
steps will be taken for the equip
ment OF n Government armor. max
ing plan. 1, also seems certain
that tho Nicaragua Canal will now
bs built by the Government and
owned by tho people instead Of be-.
ing n private enterprise owned by
= corporation. A bill has been in.
troduced into Congress providing
for the establishment Of n national
vun.cssting foundry. In n variety
Of ways tho collective principle il
asserting itself. This is wholly
due to tho impetus Of tho war
Loud complaint 10 also made of
tho excessive charges made by the
railroads for the transporting ol
troops. They take advantage ol
Uncle Sam. and hs cant very well
help Il. The troors must In m"v.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13


The plant Of the electrolytic
Marine Salts Co. at Lubec, M.ine,
for extracting gold from sea water,
has suddenly closed down and the
Rev. p. +. Jernegan, vice.presi-
dent and manager, has fed to Eu-
rope with pocket full OF money.
By consummate skill and the most
heartless treachery constant de-
ception appears to have been prac-
ticed on the public, and stock to
the amount of -, 100, 900 had been
sold already. The very directors
have been fooled as deeply as any
one
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

If the popul.sts fuse with the
republicans on state ticket this
fall we hope they will select thor
ough popullsts for their share of
the ticket and not pick out mug
wumps that will have to be labeled
in order to be recognized. How
much did the populists make by
fusing on Senator Teller?
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
SENATOR WOLCOTT,

At the meeting of the Republi.
can State central committee Satur-
day, Senator Wolcott announced
that he would take the stump this
fall and that he would "kindle the
fires of true republ,canism in ev-
cry mining camp of the state, on
every hill, in every hamlet, town
and city, where even FIVE men
gather together to hear him."
Nearly every county in the state
was represented at this committee
meeting and much enthusiasm was
manifested.
Senator Wolcott has the presi-
dent Of the United States and all
the money he needs behind him.
He has the federal office holders
and all the corporations of the
state shouting for HIM. He has
Senator Teller and other able and
crafty politicians helping him to
divide the silver republicans-and
the moment they sec no chance
for Office they will go to pieces.
The plan of campaign, as outlined
by the committee, is to laud the
president to the skies for his pa
triotism and wisdom in the con-
duct of the war; denounce the
democratic attempt to raise money
for our war with Spnin by the is
sue of Sl50,OOO,0OO of irretleema-
ble legal tender notes, not backed
by dollar of gold or silver; praise
the republicans for defeating pa
per initiation and for securing the
passage of the bill to issue $780,
100000 Of interest bearing bonds
with which to prosecute the war.
Wolcott viii! claim much for lns
amendment for the coinage
of the seigniorage (Which Dlngley
says amounts to nothing) and that
all prosperity to our state has come
under republican administration.
Loud talk on glittering general
tions, brass Dands and whoop anil
hoora by the faithful, are expected
to catch the votes of the people
who are supposed to do little or no
thinking on national topics.
We hope the populists and DEM
ocrats will join issues with the
gold basis advocates, challenge
them to sober debate in every city,
in every camp, town aud hamlet in
the state, and meet them as be-
come men who have convictions
and are not afraid to meet the foe
whenever and wherever he may be
found.
We admire Wolcott for his pluck
and his boldnees. These are the
elements that have built up the
Peoples party and which must sus-
tain it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

ed and the corporations have tho
facilities. In Germany the Gov
ernment owns the railways, as q
military measure, primarily, 20
that the Government will not be
put to disadvantage by private
interests in case of an emergency.
1t is found to be good peace
measure also.-Medical World.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

TELLER sounded the key note
SO he did last year, and then fell
from the key, in n desperate effort
to save gold bug Hayt.
God save the silver republican
palty-Teiler grabs it by the neck,
md then Wolcott gets tail hold,
and the howl begins. Pueblo
piess.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

The man who holds the position
as chairman of the populist nation
al committee has red hot Job.
The seige that Taubeneck went
through he will remember to his
dying day. Senator Butler is hav-
ing still hotter time. II the
thing keeps up at tho past rate
that Office will be seeking the man
sure enough the next time.-Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

For many years a powerful cor
poration has been asking the gov.
ernment to back an enterprise 70,
building the Nicaragua canal for
its personal benefit. But since
government ownership of this
canal has become popular by rea.
son of the Peoples party agitation,
the corporation now modestly asks
for only 30 per cent. in the enter
prise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

WITH whom shall We fuse and
how shall we divide the spoils, are
questions asked by the politicians
OF Colorado. A self-appornted
committee will get itself together
in the back woods next Tuesday
for the purpose of answering the
vexed question.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

ADoLpH SUTRo, of San Francis
co, the Prussian jew, is dead. His
life demonstrated that some of the
wisest and beet American citizens
have come from the Jews.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

CHARLEY THOMAS announces
himself . candidate for the U. s.
senate. Let's see, the last time
Charley was heard from he was
the Cleveland democratic candi.
date for governor, and when it
came voting time he and his whole
family, except the hired girl, voted
for Mc1ntire. Thomas got fewer
votes in Colorado than Mckinley
did. But this is free country
and no one should discourage
Charley from aspiring to Wolcott's
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13


THE Medical World. a monthly
magazine published in Philadel-
phla, is up-to.ds:e on public ques-
tions. 1t has hsen after congress
men with q sharp stick" trying TO
get them to commit themselves on
such questions a. postal savings
banks, government ownership Of
telegraphs. etc.
Three times has that magazine
addressed our Ed Wolcott-with
stamped envelope for yes or no
answer. and three times he las re-
fused to commit himself. The
World concludes that congressman
who are afraid to commit them
selves on such questions are op.
posed TO them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
The Antonito Ledger saws,

The next thing for Colorado to
do is to get rid Of Hon. John G.
Bell. He does not represent the
state OF Colorado in any particular
except on the silver proposition.
No better compliment could be
paid Mr.. Bell than to have it said
that all the Doodle organs in his
district are against him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

Gov. Pingree in his message
says that the great corporations
own one-third of the property of
Michigan and pay one.twenty.sixth
of the taxes. Michigan is a fair
average of the balance of the coun-
frv
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

GEORGE ScIBIRD would make a
good candidate on the fusion ticket
for the Legislature. 1t would
bother n voter to find out Just
where he stands and that is the
sort of men wanted for fusion can.
didates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

The state campaign just opening
in Kansas is to be free from per-
sonalities, so we understand. No
illusions will be made to Peffer's
whiskers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

lF the Populist committee en-
dorse Guggenhiem at Glenwood
next Monday it will begin to look
as if Hanna or Wolcott had busted
open a barrel in this state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
Shaw's Magnetic SprinsS,

Everything at these sclebrated
springs has been pu, in first class
shape for tho accommodation Of
the public. Hot and cold baths nj
nny hour. Refreshments vt ren.
sonsble prices.
Mis-. II. p. HonKinK,
Manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13

The silver republican party ex-
lists only for Office, and to fuse with
that party means to give it the
lions share of the spoils.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
i,niis.i state. Land Omo

HItsdI kfhT''s EhHN VfntN.
Ibrl Norir. Uolo.. July -. tsf~.
HNkc :. herrhy yivrn thss JrrS,trc a. fp,,.
Arsn0<sd hes nled ndics' 1T hts tntrnttoa to
makr nnal pgSof is.t.tc the kr1t.srr and Ne.
gs.tvrr U. =. Land Ofhrr NJ tho osA<~ In ns.i
SOrse. COtdSeast0. 0n Tuesday. tk~ aeh DAY ~
k~pt~tMlsrr. Ies. oh timber culture aps.iIcaisn
No. ~. for the n. W. quarter ~ esCthM Ma.
Il. u township M. ~ n. iianse M. .. Y. n. n.
Ne nance ~ witnesses; Jaasrs Dunbar A.
u. n. nAf1st0x. Nth W. Hathaway. 1T A,ssA
Cuso.. assd t.ss tsayter, of M.ns. ytssa. C.,to.
JANtM II. NAxTkk, Nevtsirs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
NOTICE 1o,s PUBLICATION.
Land Onicc At Del Nortc. Colorado, T,

Notice Ia hereby given thnt the follow ins
named settler has fil.,d notice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his cinin,,
md TINT said proof will bc innsic icfors the
kex,s,er and Receiver. a.. =. Land Once, at
Drl Nortc. Colorado. on August e, isas, via:
Eiuorr ho-s,brouRi,. of Howcn y. u. Colo ,
who made homestead application No. .sS fur
the \. u. !. oi section 81. Township -. North
Range 4. T. n. VI. ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuou. residence upon. nnd uitivntioi
Of said land. Viz:
Lcvi Peek. Lnrrnkn ID. Crooks. George W,
White, John Crooks. all Of lsowen =. o., Hto
Grnnde County Colorado.
JAMES u. nANTEit, Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

july I. I'M.
Notice 10 hereby given tina, the following
named settler has Mel noticc NJ his intention,
- make hhxl Ia .uuDs,rt ot his ciaitn. and
that said proof will be- mmic tciorr the
k~giatrr and Receiver. 4. \. Land once. Il
Del NortS Colutns!o. on August -. ls.s, via:
George W. White. of bowen Y. u. Colo, whs
made homestead application No :SE for the
W. = Of Section =. Township 80. North
Range \. X. n. u. u.
He haint.s the following Witncsscs to prove
hts continuous residence upon. and cuitivatiou
OF said isnd. via:
1rvi Psck. lA,rcnso D. Crooks. Eimorc Ro~s-
broush. John ". cr,s,ks, all of itowcn r. o.
kio Crande County. Coiorndo
JANEs u. nAxTEii. itcs,s,er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-18
A REGRET.

Peace brings with it one regret, at least
The Hon. Marcus Alonzo Hanna VIII no"
come to the front again. This, OF course
Is a charming prospect for his admirers
but II will not crafty the American mass
es, who recollect the political record that
he made two years ago.
SO long as the attention OF the Ameri-
can people was engrossed with warlike
movements and military and naval heroes.
Hanna had to take back seat; but now
his opportunity has come again. From
this time until the November elections
are past, we shall hear much OF him,
though we may not always see his hand
on the political chessboard.
Knowing how Hanna tried TO boss
things in Virginia two years ago, we can
not but greve that he should be able to
put in his appearance to mar the pleasant
ness of peace.
We suppose his mission this year will
be TO claim all the glories OF the war for
the Republican party. and to saddle as
much of the cost OF II as possible upon
other sections of the country than his
own. We, however. trust that his politi-
cal character IS much better understood
now than It was two years ago, and that
he will find his list Of admirers very much
reduced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-18
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
United States COnvicts-Grape Crop
Briefs.

RALEIGH, n. c., August H.-(Speciai)-
There are now III United States convicts
in the penitentiary here. All save five are
white. Prison-Inspector LaDow to-day
made an official examination of the pr
son.
The Secretary Of State licenses the Me-
chanics' and Traders Fire-Insurance
Company. of New orleans. TO do business
in North Carolina.
There are seven scholarships in the Pea
body University, in the gift OF the Super
intendent Of Public Instruction of this
State. There are thirty-five applicants for
these.
1t is now a general comment here that
Governor Russell is trying TO rid himself
OF the incubus of John r. Smith and put
him upon the Republican party. Republi-
cans are trying to disclaim any RESPONSE
bility for Smith. The latter is the "Old
Man of the Sea-" and Governor Russell is
his Sinbad.
There is much pleasure among business
men at the decision by Judge Simonton
that the Stanly county railway bonds
are valid The people who are fighting
the payment will take the case to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
at Richmond, and thence to the United
States Supreme Court.
Sunshine is now imperatively needed by
all crops.
The grape crop here is practically all
marketed. Prices were, as rule, low.
One report received here is that the Sc
cond Regiment (Burgwyn's) will be at
once mustered out of service. Another is
that the Third negro Regiment is the
one to be thus disposed Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-18
DIDN'T KNOW WAR HAD ENDED.
The Spanish Mt Barracoa Surrender
to Americans.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press. }
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August II, II
A M.-This morning Major ID. Miley, with
a party consisting Of Captain L. Ferrer,
of General Lawton's staff Major Luis
Tooliez Foolies), chief of staff Of the
Spanish General, Toral, and DR.. J. b.
Hubbell, of the Red Cross Society, re-
turned from Barracoa and Sagua de Ia
namo, on the north coast of the province
of Santiago de Cuba, whittier they they
last Friday to receive the formal sur
render of the Spanish forces at those
points.
At Barracoa 625 Spanish soldiers and
officers surrendered, with 200 rifles and
100000 cartridges; and at Sagua de Tana-
mo S72 soldiers and officers, with one old
Krupp gun, loo rifles and 20S.O00 rounds
of ammunition.
Major-General Miley carried thirty tons
Of rations for the Spanish troops, and DR..
Hubbell took sixty tons on behalf of the
Red Cross Society, all OF which has been
divided between Barracoa and Sagua de
Tanamo.
Major Miley found little sickness at
either place, and no yellow-fever, but the
Spaniards were in perfect Ignorance as
to the progress of the war They had not
heard of Admiral Cerveras defeat. on
the contrary, they had been told that the
American transports which they had seen
on the coast were Spanish ships bring
Ing reintOrcementS, ana they were amazed
to hear the news of the American vic
tory, the capitulation of Santiago. and
the signing of the protocol, but without
exception they expressed the greatest de-
light at the prospect of returning TO
Spain.
American troops will leave for Barra
Goa and Sagua de Tanamo in the course
of a few days.
Major Miley learned that the Spaniards
In that district had done but little fight
ing with the insurgent forces for several
QaVS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-18
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Deer Season-Very scarce-Pcr-
sOnaI Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August H.
Special. 1.-THE Finance Committee of our
City Council to-day concluded its settle
ment with Treasurer Wynne, and are now
ready TO report TO the Council whenever
1t may see fit to lay the levy.
The church excursion from Richmond to
Old Point yesterday carried away from
here a large number Of people, some OF
whom did not return last night. but Will
remain some time with friends In Hamp-
ton and Newport News.
Deer season came in this week, and two
parties have been out, but both failed to
start" This game seems to be scarcer
around here this year than ever as near
ly all the huntsmen say that they have
seen fewer signs Of deer than In any pre-
vious season.
DIR. James d. Moncure and family, who
have for several weeks enjoyed the sea
breezes at Virginia Beach, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. William Bryan, after a delightful
visit TO relatives in Scott county, has re-
turned home, where he will remain short
time before leaving for Northampton
county to resume his work there.
Mrs. Virginia A. Kennedy, who for the
past few weeks has been visiting the
family of Mr. Robert Z. Armistead left
to-day for Norfolk, where she will remain
some time before returning TO her home,
In Washington.
Miss Annie Caldwell left yesterday for
a visit of some length to relatives in
Stanton, where she will remain until the
fall She took with her little Miss Stella
Wolfe, who goes TO visit her grandparents
in the Valley City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-18
NEWPORT NEWS.
Electric Company Franchise-Fire-
mems Convention.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August H.
(Special.)-The Common Council last
night granted to the Newport News and
Old Point Railway and Electric Company
a franchise to operate here an electric
light and power plant for fifty years.
Mayor Moss stated to your correspond
ent to-day that he would sign the ordi-
nance.
The protected cruiser Minneapolis, cap
tain Jewell, sailed this morning at 8
o'clock for League Island navy-yard,
where she will transfer a portion OF her
crew to the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite,
from which the Michigan Naval Reserves
will be discharged.
The school trustees have extended an
invitation TO the Masons 10 lay the
cornerstone for the new High-School
house in the next two weeks. The inyi-
tation has been accepted.
The Third Battalion of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Infantry left this after
noon for Middletown, Pa, where they
will go in camp. The Fifth Illinois Will
leave FOR Lexington i'm the morning.
The body of an unknown negro was
washed ashore near Phoebuc this morn
ing. 1t is supposed TO be that of a negro
who fell overheard at Old Point last
week.
The State Board of Fisheries is In ses-
sion in Hampton this evening.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has
decided to give the volunteer firemen
coming to the convention a rate of l cent
a mile travelled. The Citizens Execu-
tive Committee is arranging to have the
launch OF the battleship Illinois take
place during the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-18
AFTERMATH OF THE WAR,

| There are some cases of yellowfever
and many of typhoid at Camp Wikoff
Montaub, n. Y, and it is announced that
| Governor Black threatens to quarantine
! II from the rest of the State. On the
| one hand. we are told that General
Young advises that this be done, unless
| the fever patients be removed; on the
other, it is said that if the New York State
authorities issue any such order the mill
tary will disregard it,
General Wheeler is a great admirer Of
| Roosevelts, and is quoted as saying that
he is not surprised that Teddy should be
mentioned as a suitable candidate for
Governor of New York; that some day the
people will want Teddy 10 fill the office Of
President of the United States.
The President and his advisers are said
to believe that an army of from 100 Geo to
125,O0O men is sufficient for the present or
the probable future needs of the govern
ment 1t is possible that within few
weeks as many as 100000 of the volunteers
will be discharged from the service, but
the present plan is to muster out only
about 80. coo soldiers. These are included
for the most part in the regiments organ
lied under the second call of the govern
ment.
Naval cadets not graduated from the
Naval Academy are being attached from
ships and ordered home on leave until the
last of September, when the regular acad-
emic course begins. All of the present
first and second-class were relieved from
Annapolis last spring, and, with the two
classes taking the regular cruise previous
TO final graduation, were assigned to ships.
A recently-published statement of SyLr
vester Scovel is a renewal of the charge
that Shafter struck him, and an admission
OF his own wrong-doing in striking back.
At the same time he expresses the opin-
ion that Shafter bungled in his siege OF
Santiago.
According TO the Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Herald, it was
on the recommendation of General Lee
that General Gordon was appointed one of
the Cuban commissioners, General Leo
''preferring to remain with his corps and
accompany 1t TO Cuba. rather than to be
separated from IL as military commission
err" These commissioners are to arrange
the details OF the evacuation by the Span
fish troops.
Iritz Lee, Jr.. has been appointed by the
President as second lieutenant in the
regular army. He will stand his examina-
tion along with fourteen other young men.
The appointment is said TO have been a
surprise TO General Lee. So We learn from
the New York Sum