davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-04

B6Have you paid for your REPUs-
LICAN, this year? va
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-04
Lost Years
of Youth.

James H. Wallace could haze paid $1,000 for tho
suoymation contained the fol2o7Olns lines, and been
a gamer by tie purchase. HIS experience, aOAioS
cost dearly, e10eu freely to others.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-04
MONEY TO LEND.

lam prepared to make loans of money In
any sum, upon either city country real
estate st as low rates, 70 per cent? and upon
,ther person in the county. Viz: six per cent.
interest, payable annually, or semi-annually,
desired, and with the privilege to borrower
OF returning the principal in partial payments
of 500 or more. FRANK DEFREHs.
Way Is. 1898.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-04

Train No. 80. Daily. All other trains daily
except Sunday.
J. R. HAWKINS, @. A. CHAMBERS,
Genn Supt, Detroit, Mich. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-04
WHY?
The Republican
Is the Best advertising Naediun.
What Advertising Is.
FROM PRESS AND PRINTER.

ADVERTISING may be done in thousand Any method
which tells anybody about anything advertising Advertising
thing which conveys business product.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-04
EIy'S Cream Balm

con t q / n 8 no CO.
caine, mercury mol
any other injurious
drug.
1t is quickly Alb.
sorbed.
Gives Reliefat once,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
panver PoatsorIpts.

One OF the spanish gunners fell from
,erond.story window a, Santiago tho
other day and hit the earth a fearful
swat. Had It been anything smaller
than the earth he would have missed
II.
4 little tot of Denver wound up her
evening prayer by saying And now
ODD, Won can ring of, I'm iroo
Hobson has refused to exhibit himself
on the Lecture platform. Now, indeed,
will the country hail him as n hero and
deck mis- brow with bunch Of laurel az
b'g as wagon load Of alfalfa hay,
That Chicago girl who went In bath
ing clad only in tho siares Of the as
founded populaee and the hope Of win
ming bet from her best young man
may have been n society girl who be
came accustomed to all that sort Of thin
by undressing TO full dress for attend
ance at horse shows aud grand opera.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

nj DITCH FOR PuBllcAIloN- LAND OI'
| v hec al Salt Lake city, Utah, July y lyc.
Notice 10 hufeby given that we ionostnk
make anal proof ~ support ~ hiA elaim, ~
that said proof will BE- made before me ugnntl
Clefk OF summit County, AZ cQalyllls, utAhi ~
August 20, laps, WIS., Thomas u peArneh' " W
No. s51l. dated March TO- 1874, iot the AVA
Sec, I, Tp. n, n, X. \, J.. Net uiah
lie namesthe following witnesses 70 prove NJ,
continuous residence upon ana euluNah'N u
said land, viz . ~.
Arthur Richins, george Judd, Joseph Edg
worth, HebeT stevens, m Of Htueief, sunni
County, Utah FRANK HOBBS, hegs'ef
Date OF hfst publication ynly ~ hse .
7 c Bailey, Attorney Tor ClaimAHt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
wASsnip
wASsur, Utah, August 4, 1873.
EDITOR TiuEsi


EDITOR TNEsi
The town has been infested with
tramps ,his NavL. fuey seem to make
this camping place, and some Of them
bang around a day or two before they
leave.
The entertainment given last Friday
l1r Andrew Peterson was well attended,
q I'd nice, sociib'c time was had. The
ercise. we're good and quite SUN
Va.'eis,j.
Tie uJis ATE having quite time
ca, iug feb now since the river hue
fallen go low. They are using snarea 10
-cs-. hem with, aud they say It lie lots
OF pri.
I',I. ia he dance given on the
5ti. DIN, benefit Of Andrew Hobson,
IN b gug's Hall.
Dulrs Edgington and y. 5. Chandler
Of Cuayillc called on Ne ThursdAy
morning They lad been out with a
psfi, hunting. aud report the hunting
~ j but tho game very scare. Y.
have used Chamberlaiu's Cough
/ R,mrdy in my family Tor years aud vi.
Wy. with good tcsu.ls, " says Mr.. W. II.
o oprr Of l., Rio, Cal For small
children W dad 1t especially effect, O."
For sale by John Boyden & son.
-
Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. one Minute Cough
/ Cure produces immediate results. When
| taken early IL prevents consumption.
| Aud In later stages IL furnishes prompt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
HuCKPoRI


HocKPoar, Utah, August 8, 1928,
EpuoR TmEs;
ars. II seamonsand sou David made
trip to Salt Lake City the las, Of last
week.
Mt. Nnd Mrs. Beniamine Harris re-
turned 10 their homo in Salt Lake City
tho last OF last week, after spending
few days with relatvOi here.
Mo. WIN Cossey aud sou Bart went
10 salt Lake City the last Of last week.
The choir met for regular practice on
Tuesday evening, at the home Of Mr..
anil Mrs. Wm A. smith. After practice
Ing for short time, ice cream and cake
were served by the good people, aud the
choircam home fuller II not wlser, and
felt will paid for their visit.
n. W. Peterson and daughter Eva
line Of Salt Lake City arc whiting rela'
tives in Roekport.
Pioneer day was celebrated here in
erAnL style, although not mentioned in
last lssue. The citizens we're awakened
by arlng Of gun, at daybrcak, aud all
met at the Social Hallat 10 am, wher'
very interesting program was roni
ersl consisting OF songs, speeches an
rscitaiions. Al 2 o'c.oek p. IN. the
children we're given a dance. Foot and
horse raelng followed. Tho days sport
ended by daAeo in the evening
Tor the adults. ID, S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
uENgrEn

llKSETER, August 4, 1898.
Enron TrNE-
Miss Mary Fawcelt returned iiom an
extended visit here to Rawlius, wyo.,
on the 2nd.
Four reapers are busy cutting tho fall
grain here, aud thea II tipens too fast
tor them.
r. II. Stephens and daughter Lucy
started for Salt Lake City on the Sid.
George Roberts Is about 10 commene,
work on large dwelling house, and
several contractors have been here thi,
week 20 make estimates and bids for the
work.
James Dearion's wife presented hin
with lnc boy du,ing the week. Thu
makos niue boys Ia succession. Mother
and child ave doing we'll, aud Jim say
he will soon have enough volunteers L
nght Spain himself.
Water has been scarce this week bu
aith economy and care thins most O
the crops may be saved.
William r. stephens IL just abou
ready to make extensive improvement
on his dwelling.
Building will boom In Heneier, an
everything else, In fact, II the u.
grant. our peIi1ion for switch. W
need Il % badly a. Cohlyille nesc
Nstrrsorhs, aad s~ybody knous th'
itis ns,ded aud would help to sta
other indu.irics Keep .t IL Nr Edlt
ltill i, IL an ats,ied slrefs. v. I.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

nj oTIcK FOR PUBLICATION. LAND o.
IN dec al salt LaEs LiiY, LtAh, July lesa
-Nutice h hereby gIVsu that the iolloNins
named settler has hlsu Houoe Of bis lntenton %
make nnai proof 10 SUPPORT Of his CLAIM, Ana
Clerk oil tunmit coungT. CtAh, A. bis once A
Coakiils, Utah, on august 10, isss, VIZ hainst'
CLARK, ". u. No. i0,psD. dated August y lsts
for The ~ OF NWll Ana ~ OF hkA bee l'' Up
an, II. &C., 8. f. r.. otah, $500 A..
He names the ioll0Uak Witnesses % prove hii
continuous feAldenss uSsn and enluteuoh q
SAID land, via AbrnnuHA hnn, Joteph fyseii
william Robinson, ATSsW ClAfhi All OF bF'"N
" fR1aK y HoBBs, Register
7. G. Bailey, Atteruy ioI claimant
fire. publication Iulg "a ~,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
Our
Only
Plea
Our

The only reason we ever adyano, for
your patronage Ia that We save you
money. We never ask you TO ade
because Of our good looks, or our .ood
friendship, or because We 70 TO the
sane Church. or like the man who
charged dollar for sandwich be- .usc
We need the cash. We want to sarn
your trade. When We put in our lock
oi,hoes Two months ago, do you iaink
We sent the Parish Belman aroui J., OF
sent word to the $ d. l.. To lel 'em
about what nice lot Of shoes, ant LoN
guxloua We arc to coll 'ew aud how hey
should trade at wrighps because oui
expense ate 30 heavy and We " ntsd
omebody TO helpus out, no stree. W.
hohsh, the right kind 10 start 10 i'm,
and Then We put tho price on them that
wen lower than anybody else sol, en-
lotand-well, In two months We sol'
asnsBy SHOES An We expected to ~
- Today we ak Your Atienuc
ne Me stock Of shoes That va OF u
,he same low prices Il they einf iea
enough don't buy 'em.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

E G. Blanks, OF Lewisyille, Texas,
writes that one Uox OF DeWiits Wi,eh
Hazel Salye WAS worth 10000 10 him, II
cured his piles vi ten years standing
lie advises OInsrs 10 ny II, ltalso
cures eczema, sEn Diseases aud obsti-
nate sores. EoE sale by John Boydsn &
Bon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
tEoAl NOTICES.
PROBATE NOTICE

tFor particulars consult County cle1t
NOTICE TO CREDIToRsl-EaTATE or Wiz
~ iiam d. Cookefill deceased --CTediioIu vii
present. their claims With vouchers 10 the unurl
ugned At her residence 10 koekPon, ~ malt
Ceuny, Utah, on OF before NE hl d1 oi he
CATHERINE sHAMoN5,
AdminisuatTlH Of the Rslals u william D.
Oockenil, Deceased
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

play. Reiniorcements are still being
hurried Of to join Gen. Miles, who
made a SUCCESSFUL landing in Porto Rico
early this week, and "a soon hs they
reach him he will proceed to carry out
ms plans ior tho subiugaiion Of the en-.
tire island
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

Bob Moore, oI Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers TO be perfect.
They never grips. fry them for stomach
and liver troubles, For sale by John
Boyden a Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

The bugle call has been sounded aud
the gathered hosts OF newest and pref
test styleSin summer footwear await
your coming Peoples Mere. Co. II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

Thousanda Of peopio nave been cured
OF pilus by uslug pewitt's Witch Hazel
salye. IL heals promptly aud ouros
ecEuma aud all skin diseases. IL gives
immediate relief. For sale by John
Boyden and Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05
THE COUNTY NEWS

pEoA Utah, August o, 1898.

PEoA. Utah, August o, 1898.
EDpoR 1mEs:
Unless the water for irrigation pur-
poses 10 divided up better than II has
been many farms will sulIer for water.
Asit is now come Of tile grain is suffer
ing while other portions arc flooded. An
equitable division Of the water would
s1ye much grain and hay. From the
outlook at this time much Of the grain
will not M out unless water be had aud
that nt once. There 10 very little water
in the river and the owners Of every
ditch and canal seem to think oinone
but themselves. Divide up, gentlemen,
aud 10 ss you would be done by.
No. II is not the proper sud right
thing to make a duck pond Of the side.
walk and street.
Everybody IL busy putting up hay
Will, ths hno weather lmts.
Fruit poddlsrs are now coming out
this sny liza better quality Of fruit
was iferod much better trade would
bc ne N that line. wind.falls and
fruit tia. cannot he sold in the large
towns seems TO be good enough Tor ne,
from the condition Of the article offered
here. MIST Of the peddlsrs get the
marble heart for their pl.ls.
Thi infant Of Mr.. and Ms. s. NJ.
Waller is nov getting along nicely 81
one time Il was In very dangerous
coBd ton
III ont Nhocu,s wide swa,h today
mas 'nte very narrow one tomorrow.
I'D ~ de- to bui on the irst cut. TIC
he alvw auds'fe IL the better plan.
TIE general alth OF our people is
gooi the mcr has about run it,
oour.. ani o,h ailments are ieS and
far b Noem.
wr's In Park City few days ago,
was isaavd 70 se the enterprise die
play. py lie cit zen, Ia building up :h'
burr part oit,yn. For push End en-
ierp 70 tue rM people arc motel and
hay shoNna spotition to keep right
Alon, siil tho nee. Success 10 them
II srcsie scy, al improvements beini
madl befeahontt and lhcre sae iudlce
--tions -,As..ss,-ss - more phn onessca
IN ~ pumpEin. DIR. +. VlER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

or haoy las sen continually ttoubl.
"a y a collie "a cholera iniantum
since ais birlh, nd all that 40 could do
iof 10 did no, zen 10 give moro than
lem lfny rlic' until ~ tried Cham.
her no Cole, holeTA and Dlarfhms
Reu. iy. size diving that remedy he
has { nsen lblcd We want u
gl,s on ihis tee monial a. an evidene,
oi gratitude, o. that you uoed u e
Adye liso your M ilououu Iemedy.-G'
N NV. NtokL Iowa. For sale by
I0hf BOY drr s. Spn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

Stop that Coughs Take warning. It
may lead TO Consumption, A Zoe. bottle
OF shiloh's Cure inHI save your lie. Sold
by John Boyden 4 Bon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

lw iur shoes IN black aud color-, 20
~ Peoples Mercantile Company. II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

Narl's Clover Root Tea, for Cousump.
lon, irs a. best. ard u sitter ~ 10
you don't say 70. re- iru the pscsqs- nnd
e. your mo ". Sold by John b0ydcn
4 SJu,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

For Consumption take KArrs Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face, and makes the head clear a. a
boil. SOld by John BoYden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

N Chief uut-ss - Mileshu'g Pa,
6als )oNltys i.i.ic Early Ritcrs aft
tao best pills r. ever used m HE iauiily
duurg .ouy yrife 81 aouse keeping.
1hpy cure cuus' patton rick headache
and stomach rsc lyoT i.oublas. 5m u
IN H.s but RteHr a Tetu -. Foo sale by
Johu Boydcu y AoF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

Sick headache. bliiousness, cons,inn-
uoh aud all liver snd stomach ttclblcs
can he quickly cured by using ,hose
famous little pnis snosu ~ Dew I'VE
Little Early Rissrs. fhey are pleasant
2 take and ncss' gripc. For ss'e IS
John Roy den 4 Ss-.
Nevestttylcs in Cue shoes can / had
at the Peoples Mercantile Co npauv. %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-08-05

sh.loh's Consumption cure cures
whcls Others ia.l. II IL the leading
Colph Cure. ami 40 home should DO
with lut 10. Pleas ant TO take aud goss
right TO the spot. Boldby John Boyden
* SOU,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-01
SPANISH TORPEDO CRUISER TEnERARIo

picion. When letters of this character are
picked up, Mr.. Shallenberger said, it was
the duty Of the postmaster to summon the
nearest commanding army officer.
Should the suspected mail prove to be
detrimental to the nation, the secret serv-
ice department would at once be notified
and the proper steps taken to effect the
arrest of the culprit. If, on the other
hand. the intercepted matter was of a
proper character, it would be forwarded
to the departmental head at Washington
and from there would be returned to the
original sender with an explanation.
Mr.. Shallenberger stated that when mail
was stopped in transit at a country Office
where no army official was in reach, the
postmaster should send the same to the
nearest office where direct communication,
as indicated, could be had. 1t was also
learned that the recent stories regarding
reasonable mail matter being picked up
by the department were substantially cor
rect. 1t was furthermore stated by Mr..
Shellenberger that it was the duty Of all
good citizens in q crisis of the present
kind to call the postofice departments at
tention to any Individual seen mailing let
ters whose actions were regarded as sus-
picious.
Thus every person becomes an officer of
the government. He said that special
effort was being made to keep track Of
all persons receiving mail from Spain, and
that when much of this matter was de-
livered to one Individual, it would be re-
garded as a suspicious circumstance. He
stated that many letters had been received
from Spanish towns and provinces and
later turned over to the proper authorities.
that contained much interesting informa-
ton which the officials gladly received.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-01

men had their shoulders draped with the
scarf and gown prescribed by their reli-
gious rites. William Zolotkofr delivered
the principal address. He declared it was
a peculiar and providential happening that,
In land of liberty, the Jews assembled
as respected citizens of a great nation to
pray for the success Of the armies Of
their country as against the armies Of a
nation that had prosecuted and oppressed
their ancestors.
'The persecution of the Jew" he said,
was the beginning of the decline of
Spain. To-day Spain is tottering to ex-
tinction. while the people she sought to
destroy are hopeful and strong. The Jew
who enjoys the freedom Of this country
is willing to give his life to extend that
freedom to the possessions of Spain In this
hemisphere, and he will rejoice in the down.
fall Of the nation that once drove his peo-
pie from her Shores"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-01
HELPED NINE HAVANA HARBoR.
Captain King Says the City Is Well
Protected and Cannot Be
Easily Taken.

Duluth, Minn., April 3o.-Captain King,
diver Of much experience, has arrived
here. He says he was employed for three
months last summer laying mines in Ha-
vana harbor for the Spanish. He is thor
oughly familiar with the harbor and its
strength, but he signed articles binding
himself to secrecy as to the location Of
the mines. and will not say much about
them except that the harbor is sprinkled
with them. Anywhere within the five mile
limit of the shore, from the mouth Of the
channel into the remotest part, is covered
with these mines, he says. Some are filled
with dynamite and some with guncotton.
and all are exploded by an electric shock
from the shore. When one considers what
a mine did to the Maine, Captain King
says, it can be realized what strength they
have. The mines are round masses about
the size of barrel, and moored to the
bottom by cables. Captain King says: ut
is not going to be an easy thing to take
Havana. 1t may take two years. The bay
is fortified for many miles. The harbor is
wide, but the entrance is narrow and
strongly fortified. 1t is true many of the
guns are old, but they have some fine
ones, too. of the Krupp make, and they
will not be easily silenced. I think a long
siege will be necessary to take the city.
While preventing supplies from being TAX
en- in. the forts will have to be battered
down. one after the other. This done. boats
can be sent in with divers to cut the
mines.
Il know little or nothing of the ap-
proaches from the land side; but it is gen.
orally believed in Havana that the noun
tain passes through which entrance must
be made are all heavily mined. Another
danger lies in the insurgents themselves.
They are all ignorant and If clever talk
er goes among them and convinces them
that the United States is trying to get
their land for itself they will fight the
American troops. Fully armed and
equipped. they will put up fight that will
bewilder the Spaniards.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-01
P0RTUGAL's NEUTRALITY.
tains That 1t Has Been Declared
in Good Faith.

Washington. April 3O-The Portuguese
minister called at the state department to-
day, and gave official notice of Portugars
neutrality. Afterward. the minister ex-
pressed regret at the published reports
attributing delay to Portugal and a dis
position to favor Spain against the United
States The minister says that such re-
ports are unwarranted and that an official
dispatch he received from Lisbon last night
shows the authorities at Lisbon acted with
promptness.
The dispatch states that the notice of a
declaration of war was received at Lis
bon on the 26th. whereupon a meeting Of
the council of state was called Immediate
ly for the following day. This is not the
regular cabinet, but is a political organi-
zation which must be convoked Of distin-
guished persons widely scattered. The
council met on the 9th, and framed the
decree. 1t was presented to the king on
the 2sth, and received his signature. The
minister says this action shows unusual
Dispatch
His dispatches from Lisbon stated that
the warships of the belligerent powers
would not be allowed to make more than
a brief stay in the ports of Portugal. AS
to the return of several of the Spanish tor
pedo boats to the Cape Verde Islands. the
cause Of injuries resulting from a COL
lision, the minister says such injuries, if
bona fide, permit warships to remain long
enough to repair damage. This cannot be
made an excuse for an extended stay, how
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-01
ARRIVAL OF THE PARIS.
The Swift Liner Had q Stormy Pass
age Across the Atlan-

New York, April 30.-The American liner
Paris arrived this morning from South
ampton, after rough passage Of seven
days, seventeen hours and forty-five min
utes. with nine saloon, forty-two second
cabin and ninety-eight steerage passengers.
The Paris left Southampton April % at
2:o5 p. m. After clearing the land, Captain
Watkins shaped his course about north,
and. after a run Of thirty miles. headed for
home, keeping distance of about thirty
miles from the usual course taken in prev
ious trips. Captain Watkins had no fear
that Spanish vessel would catch his fleet
steamer after she got searoom, but it was
thought possible that some craft of the
enemy might be lurking in the vicinity of
the channel. or in the neighborhood of the
Irish coast, to waylay the American.
At night. every light on board of the
Paris was extinguished, and dead lights
were covered. Strict watch was maintain
ed to detect the approach Of vessels.
Leaving the Lizard with the wind south
east, then north-northeast, very light, the
weather became overcast and a long west
erly swell prevailed. This condition of
weather continued until the wind became
westerly and, commencing on the 3d. in
creased to a gale. Rough seas with fog,
rain and generally thick weather, prevailed
On the American coast, heavy north
east gale with high head seas was en-
countered.
The Paris sighted the White Star line
steamer Majestic on April %. at 5:43 a. M.
in latitude 4S.35. longitude 1929, and at
40 p. m. of the same day passed freight
steamer of the White Star line, bound east,
Nothing else was seen on the way across
The Paris brought sixteen cases of mu-
nitions of war and a small quantity of
miscellaneous merchandise. The Paris en-
tered the Narrows through the field of
mines and torpedoes at $50 this morning,
and was saluted by steam whistles of pass
ing craft as she went to her dock.
The Paris discharged her cargo to-day,
and will be received by the naval authori-
ties tomorrow morning. when her name
will be changed to Yale. The Paris has a
crew of 2S9 and two mail clerks. She also
brought two stowaways