davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
LAPtT|Tt ROSA CAUSES RON
Continued From Page Ora

10 take soma action in .ne matter. He
exer;ed his full authority. but 20 little
avail When the last assault occurred.
however he adopted the most severe
measures and placed both the CoIegroyes
In irons ard locked Mrs. Beriiner and her
daughter In a stateroon In the second
cabin.
On the arrival Of the vessel al E!lo't the
matter was reported TO United States Coa-
.ular Agent FurneaIx. who conducted an
investigation. After hearing the testi-
mony OF about fifteen witnesses. whose
examination was conducted by Attorney
Cayplass tat the Request OF the consGil
and also satisfying himself that neri!ner
would recover from his injuries the con-
xuiar agent summoned the plaintiffs and
atsrnoaishei them for Their conduct on the
high sea He also said that II Captain
Minor Eel, that they bad been sufficiently
punished he would dismiss the mat
ter, which was done.
The parties punished feif aggrieved at
the trea;ment received bu; found Jew
syr,pathIxeYs outside Of some of the Mem
hers OF the theatrical tyope
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
T~.t,menia. TO Capt. Mi,nor.

As an evidence Of appreciation % the
manner in which Captain Miner acted IN
maintaining proper discipline during the
voyage he was presented With the follow
ing testimonial. signed e. alrnos; all OF
the passengers:
Realizing the extraordinary events
which have made, paramount IL all lsse'
necessity for thorough. competent 9&ff =
"a, sna jedicsous commanding officer, and
recognizing the ttfeless energy, the thor
e,uxn vet di~,,a ssiorate discipline. the uT.-
form consideration. ard the prompt ard
b..rafgctal Judgment shown by CAPTAIN
Walter { Nsinor anti che trying ssrdsals
Ia which the events 81 the trip Rave SID
sa che rexrert esteem and cenH2sncs
see;sd aim We desire TO give expression
vrh.,h his management has inspired ana 10
se~auatet him with tae admiration whtch
as discharge Of TIRE exactias duties I'm
posed upon him as the commanding ossiceF
~ the ship OF this voyage has ~en from
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
A Tour orOlu Mexico.

The Gulf Road is arranging for a high
class. personally conducted tour OF Mex
leo. o start from Denver January 81. 1889
This excursion which will cover month,
will comprehend nil that is scenic and
historic interest in the sister Republic;
penetrating far south OF the city of Mex
leo and off the beaten paths OF the tour
ist.
The trip will bs by special train Of lux
urious sleeping cars, observation cars and
dining cars for the entire distance, ano
nothing that might contribute to the
pleasure or comfort of our PATRONS willie
be omitted.
The party from Colorado and west
thereof, will be under the personal charge
OF the assistant general passenger agent
Of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gull
Railway.
The cost OF this unusually fascnatinl
trip. S350.00 from Denver or other polnti
in Colorado enroute is very low, consider
ing that it covers all legitimate items ol
ex xpense. One could not individually
make this trip for twice that amount.
II you are contemplating n trip thi
winter. we should be glad to give yo,
more detail information and to furnish
you with u complete itinerary.
Il. Il. FISHER,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Gulf Road
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Death Of William H. Che a.iey.

DIED-At the residence of his step
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Mason, 1875 Gil
pin street, Denver, Colorado, Sunday
evening, December %, 1898, William
Henry Harrison Cheatey, aged 81
years, 2 months and 2 days.
Deceased was born in the city of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, on the 9th day
of November, 1886. When mere infant
his parents moved to the Galena lead
mines, Jo. Davis county, Illinois, and in
1889 the settled IN Bellevieu, Jackson
county, Iowa. In 1856, during the pro-
slavery movement, he went to Kansas,
taking up farm near the present town
of Manhattan, remaining there until
lS0S-the border rutfains being largely
in the maiorlly-in company with the
late Dennlson j. Ely he came to the
Pixies Peak region, arriving in Denver
on the llth day of November of that
year. In 1853 he assisted in laying out
the townsite on which Boulder now
stands. In 1866 ne married Miss Sarah
NJ. Ostrander, by whom he had one
child, Mrs. Ed Morgarian, now a resi-
dent of Portland, Missouri. Since arriv-
ing in Colorado he resided here contnu-
ously. He leaves wife, formerly Mrs.
Sarah Mohrlng, two step daughters NJ rs
Ed. Mason, residing in Denver, Mrs.
Hattie Wooster, residing In Cleveland,
Ohio. and ii step-son, Frank Mohring, and
a brother, j. ii. Cheatley, of Leaven-
worth guich.
He was well and favorably known in
Boulder, Clear Creek and Gilpin coun-
ties, having lived and followed mining IN
the latter for number of years. His
wife, who was in California visiting her
aged father, was summoned by telegram
and arrived in Denver Tuesday. The
obsevuies occurred Wednesday, Decem-
ber IS. Interment was made at River
side.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Entered Rest.

DIED In Central City, Colorado, at $3.50
o'cl elk Thursday morning. December
% 59S. at the residence OF his son
Henry Kruse, Jr, Henry Kruse, Sr., in
the 85th y.ar of his ate.
"Gra ,dpa" kruse, as he was frmiliarly
Sxno W.. was born in Hols' ein, Germany,
January 3, 1874. II. came t. Colorado
IL 1871, and engaged in the grocery bust
uess y tn his son, II. Jacob Kruse. In
1883 b retired from business. H. spen,
snlae leuIth Of time in The fall OF 1897 at
San Diego, California, returning To this
city about CHI isl mas OI that year Sinc1
retiring from business he made his
home with his soa, III. Jacob, in D snVer.
y short tmo ago ne came up TO visit his
sons in this CITY, being confined to the
residence CT Henry, Jr., most of the
time since arriving here.
lie leaves four sons and n daughter,
ii. Jacob, Frederick, Gustave, Henry, r.,
ami Mrs. John Gilman, all residents OF
Central City.
He was Mason, member of Hamburg
lodge, Germany. The obsequies will occur
Sunday from the residence Of his son,
Henry Kruse, Jr., on High street, at
1 30 p. IN. Interment will be made in
the Masonic cemetery, alongside of the
remains OF his wife, who entered rest II
number Of years ago.
"Grandpa" Kruse, after living fifteen
years over the three score years and ten,
entered rest after an active business life
in his native land and in Colorado
Peace to his ashes.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Section 2,3l9, United States Revised
Statutes, provides that all valuable de-
posits in lands belonging to the United
States, both surveyed and unsurveyed,
are free and open to exploration and pur-
chase by citizens of the United Stntes,
and those who have declared their inten-
ton to become such, under regulations
prescribed by law, and according to the
local customs or rules of miners in the
several mining districts, so far as the
same are applicable and not inconsistent
with the laws of the United States.
United States volunteers in the late
war with Span are by law exempt from
tleir shBre of assessment work on un-
patented mining claims. An affidavit
setting forth the essential thereto must
be filed with the county clerk ami record
or, in which county the claim is situated
before January ], 1899.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
A Wei, Known Fact.

1t is a well known fact that the pru
dent and economic housewife, when in
need of good cooking and eating apples,
layer or seedless raisins, fresh figs, dates
lemon peel, sweet oranges, lemons, buck.
wheat -four, and strictly pure maple syr-
up, choice canned goods and table condi
ments, never hesiiates about where to
secure them. but Immediately places hei
order with the Sauer McShane Mercan
tile company. Another assortment Of
these goods, so essential to economic
practical housekeeping has been re-
ceiyed
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
WITH HEARTY THANKS

And a Happy New Year TO Our Patrons
Sol Bernhard & Co. of The Fair return
thanks to their customers and the public
in general for the very liberal patronage
patronage they have received at their
hands during the time they have been in
business in this city. They will aim to
please them in the future by selling them
the most seasonable goods in their line
at the lowest possible prices. Again
thanking you, we are,
Respectfully yours,
Sol Bernhard & Co.
Central City, Dec. 30, 1S9
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

An Irishmnn, in order TO celebrate the
event of now era, went out on little
lark. He didn't get home until 3 O'Clock
in the morning, and was barely in the
house bsfore the nurse rushed up and
uncovering bunch Of ftgoods, showed
him triplets. The Irishman looked at the
clock, which said 3, then at the three oi
n kind IN the nurses arms, and said
"Oi'm not Interpretations, but thank hivins
thot Oi didn't come home ut 12!-Den
YER Times.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
THE OLD THE NEW.

Ring out the Oid, Ring In the New Year.
For peace, plenty and prosperity to all
the citizens OF the hamlets of GilRin
county, hoping that their fondest expec-
tations may be realized in 1890. The
City Market, in returning thanks for the
increased trade during the closing year,
trusts that the same favors will be met
with the incoming year, feeling assured
that by attending strictly to the filling
OF all orders promptly, that the same
pleasant business relations will exist.
Again thanking all for their patronage,
remain, Respectfully Yours,
Joseph Dennis.
Central City, Colo, Dec. 90, 1898.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

"The Pulse of New York" with its -
star specialties will be the attraction at
the Opera House next Sunday, New
Years night. This seasons cast mum
oering twenty celebrities, headed by the
Baltimore belle, Miss Emyline Barr, who
will be seen in five different characters
The clever Lamb children in a series of
new specialties are still favorites "The
Pulse" may be described as one contin-
ual round of pleasure, full of singing,
dancing and rapid fire hits of the day
OF the various attractions of its class
now touring, there is none that has met
with the success of this ever enjoyable
play of the period.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Nine Blanks and Books.

The OBSERVER is prepared to furnish
all kinds of blanks and books for use in
mine and mill. We now have forms for
ore checks, orders, vouchers, supply re-
quisitions, time checks, records OF ship
ments, etc. Our work is now in use at a
number OF the mills and in some Of the
largest producing mines in the county,
and il giving the best Of satisfaction.
We will make special forms to order,
and will supply first class Office station
cry at reasonable rates.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
PERSONALS.
e D. Quigley of Idaho Springs spent
Xmas with friends in this city.

-
e D. Quigley of Idaho Springs spent
Xmas with friends in this city.
Oscar Rachofsky, the little son of Man
zryer Rachofsky of the New York Store
Mercantile company, came up from Den
yer aud spent portion OF his holiday
vacation in this city, visiting his former
schcol mates. The young man says he
likes his native town-Central City.
Edgar Withrow and Edward Mitchell
both students at the State University
Boulder, arrived last Friday and wilt
spend heir holiday vacation in this city
with their parents.
James Hutchinson, father of Joseph
Hutchinson recently elected lieutenant
governor of the state of Idaho, spent
Xmas with his family in Denver. James
is now manager of the great Trade Dol
lar mine al Silver City Idaho.
Mr.. p. Mccain. Managerssof the Kan
sas Burroughs consolidated Gold Mining
property on Quartz Hill, returned from
California Friday evening, where he has
been enjny'ug a vacation and much
needed rest.
Miss Juha Gardiner of Denver arrived
Saturday evening and spent Xmas with
her friend. Miss Marguerite l. Ra7k.
She remained here until yesterday,
when both ladies left for Denver to at
Tend the state teachers association and
banquet of the State Normal
Mrs. II. j. Hawley and daughter OF
Denver, spent Xmas in the city with
Mesdames George Perry and Charles
Wiley.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Hawley, son of our fel-
low CT izen Henry j. Hawley, came up
from Denver Sunday evening to visit
his m other and sisters
Mrs. E. G 'ldman, this city, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Carrie,
ia New York city, and her daughter,
Mrs. julia Robinson, at Lancaster, Pa,
returned in time to speed Xmas with
the paternal portion of the family here.
She had very pleasant visit.
Dr. Lii p. Davis, of The Pharmacy, is
now assisted by Mr.. ]. G. Martiu, for
sserly of Lit Teton, who comes here as Il
careful and painstaking pharmacist.
This will enable the doctor to get out
more and attend to his mining business.
Frank Peers came up from Denver
Sunday and partook of Xmas turkey
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Peers, of this city.
Fred Alsdorf was visiting his brother
1ercy through CuriSUulaS he returned
"Wednesday to the mines he is operating
near Telluride, San Juan county.
Eben Smith, representing d. H..
Moif IT, of Denver, recently visited Utah's
four great camps, Tintic, Mercur, Bing-
ham and Park City. He will also in
spect the Greenback mine in Oregon.
Mr. Raoul Plcte., the eminent chemist
and physician and a pioneer in the
liguefying Of gases, is in New York. He
claims to have ar improvement in the
making of acetyllne gas on parity with
the e;rctric light.
Messrs. H. A. Hoffman of the Kansas
Burroughs Consolidated, Ernest lie
Neve Foster of the Saratoga, and John
Best, all of whom partook of Xmas cheer
at their respective homes in Denver, re-
turned Tuesday.
Water Commissioner Robert G. John
sun left Tuesday to a tend the funeral
oil his brotherin law, William Harrison
Cheatley His wife and daughter Flor
erce left for Denver the previous even
ing
Water Collector ST. Hale spent Xmas
with his wife and daughter in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
sGs WITH MANY THANKS
lApil
.AnJ Good Wishes to Eycrybody for IA Pros
porous Year In $500.

| take this method OF expressing my
shanks for til" cry liberal patronage be-
utowed upon n,e during the thirty years
sh.t La,e b.vu in business in the head
center OF the Little Kingdom OF Gilpin.
I will continue in the future to carry the
best line Of liquors, imported and domes-
tic cigars, smoking and chewing tobac eco,
and fine line of pipes Family liquors
a specially. Extending to all happy
New Year, am,
Respectfully yours,
Elias Goldman.
Central City, December 20, 1898.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Xmas - New Years.

e. Goldman has received fine assort.
ment OF imported wines, finest quality
in addition to the best OF liquors, import.
ed and domestic cigars, expressly for the
holiday trade.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
1898 WITH OUR BEST WISHES 1899
For Happy New Year One That VIII
Bring Gore Cheer to All.

We extend to you our hearty thanks
For the splendid trade that we have en-
joyed during the closing year at the
i,ands of the public and politely request
that the same favors will be extended us
during 1899 By studying the wants of the
publ and keeping up with the times in
upt date gar nsnts, we trust it will be
xn obj'ct for you TO secure your busi
or dress suits, boots and shoes, as we'll as
the nobbiest OF furnishing goods, from
Gss, house Again thanking you, we are,
W ry Respectfully Yours,
The Central Shoe ard Clothing Co.
Central City, Dec. 80, 1898.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Going to Spend Christmas and New Years
at Home

II 30, call on nearest Gulf Road agent
who on any OF the following dates W ii
sell you tickets at rate OF one fare for the
round trip, Dec. 81, 25, 90, 81 and Jan. II
They will DO good for return on or before
Jan. 4.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Central City, Dec. 30, 1898.
The Gulf Road

Will on Dec. 81, %, 26. 81 and Jan. l sell
tickets at rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be good for return up
to and including Jan.4.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
1898 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON is.
And Happy New Year tn E ,erybody

And Happy New Year tn E serybody
Is the salute given by the Standard AS
say office and Chemical Laboratory of
Alsdorf & Paul to their mining friends
throughout the county. Having received
II share of their favors throughout the
closing yea-, they trust that they will re-
ceive in the future a continuance of the
same. Hoping the new year will prove
of profit to them all in their mining and
milling ventures, they remain,
Very Respectfully Yours,
Alsdorf Y Paul.
Central CITY, Dec. 90. 1898.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Black Hawk, Colo, Dec. 30, 1898.

Moses Maymon at the Postoilice Store
has splendid assortment of fine candies
and nuts ordered especially for the holi.
day trade.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Wedding Bells.

MARRIED-Att the residence OF the brides
mother on Spring street, Central City,
Colorado, Thursday noon, December
o. 1898, Rev. A. AlacKay, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, officiating, w. E.
Griffin and Miss Lena Morgan. both OF
this city.
The nuptiai knot was tied in the pres
Ance Of the relatives of the bride and a
few intimate friends. After the cere-
nony was over and congratulations ex-
tended, the newly welded couple and all
present sat down to n most sumptuous
dinner, which had been prepared by the
mother of the bride. The bride was as
) sted by Mrs Unis Morgan as brides
maid, Mr.. George Morgan being grooms-
/ nan.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mrs. j. r. Morgan, and is well known
and much beloved by her many friends
in this city, where she has been brought
up from childhood The groom is very
popular young man, and everyone in the
county knows Ed" of the Eclipse hack
line, aud one and all unite with The OB-
SERVER in wishing them Heavens choic
est blessings, and a long and happy mar
red life with never a cloud to u.ar their
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffin left for Denver
and Boulder. where they spent Christ
mas with relatives of Mr.. Griffin. They
returned the first of the week ana have
settled down in cozy home on Spring
street, which had already been prepared
by the groom.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Central City, Dec. 80. 1S9.
BETrEI THAN "A GOLD NINE.

Do You know how to make genuine
United States currency? BY going to
the Mineral Palace and purchasing youi
Christmas presents.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
BLACK HAWK.

oeACN 0AWk.
The remains OF ex sheriff John s.
Gates of Georgetown, former resident
Il this city, who died in Florence on the
18th inst, we're taken to the former place
'or interment, the funeral occurring on
the 18th inst.
The Xmas festivities in this city con-
sisted OF masquerade ball at the hall
of the United Moderns, a festival at the
NJ. E. church, and Il Sunday School en-
tertainment at the Presbyterian church
all OF which were we'll attended.
THE OBSERVER is reliably informed
that the promoters of the introduction
of the Jackson process for the treatment
of the low grade su phide ore of Gilpin
county in this city, have placed the con-
| tract for the iron work. boiler, engine
and electric plant with Fraser and Cbal-
mers of Chicago. They are to furnish
that portion ct the plant for $4,000.
Work on the building and furnaces will
commence some time in January Eext.
DIED-In Black Hawk, Friday noon, De-
cember 2S, 1898, of consumption, Dan
iel l.. Chaddock, in the 44th year of
his age.
In 1898 deceased had an attack of ty-
dread destroyer, consumption. Some
months ago he visited Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, IN the hopes of receiving benefit
from the springs at that place, but it was
too late, as the disease had too firm a
hold on him. Since his return to this
city he has been gradually sinking. He
was born in Lena, Illinois, coming to
Colorado, some is years ago, locating in
Black Hawk, where he has since resided.
He leaves II brother in Illinois and also
has brother in Nashua, Iowa, and sis
ter in Wisconsin. Eight years ago lie
was married to Mrs. Auna Coyle of this
city, who survives HIM, and two step
children, a daughter and son-John
Coyle, member Of the 1st Colorado
volunteers, now stationed at Manila.
Mr.. Chaddock WAS engaged in mining
until his health failed him and was a
kind friend and neighbor, atfectionate to
his family. He was Democrat in poll
tics, and at the time of his death was an
alderman from the third ward, serving
his second term.
His funeral occurred last Monday
morning from his lats residence on Main
street. Interment was made in the Black
Hawk cemetery on Four Mile bill.
MARRIED-At the parsonage of St James
RADIO, Monday evening, December 26,
1898. Rev. J. F. Cotfman, pastor, ofiici-
atng. w. L Jaynes and Miss Maude
Beattie, both OF Black Hawk.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Beattie of Black Hawk, and
is an accomplished young lady. well
known in society circles in the Quartz
Mill City. The groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. d. Jaynes of this city. He
is sober and industrious young man
and well liked by all his acquaintances.
In common with their many friends and
acquaintances The OBSERVER extends
congratulations, trusting that their sha-
dows may never grow less and that their
married life will be one continual round
of happiness
Mrs. d. L. Chaddock and family take
this method of publicly thanking the
many kind friends who ministered to the
needs of husband and father, d. l..
Chaddock in his late illness, as we'll as at
the obsequies. Words cannot express
our deep thanks.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Office and Room to Rent.

Nicely furnished, or will sell the fur
niture. Addres S, P. o. Box, 1893, Central
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
HUGHES LITTLE MARKET
Extends Happy New Year to the Citizens of I
Golden Queen of the Rockies,

And the world at large, Fred R. Hughes
will in the future, as in the past, strive
to retain the name of keeping the best
appointed meat and vegetable market in
the county. He makes specially of
home made sausage. In short, it is his
constant aim to please his customers and
retain their patronage by furnishing
them the choicest of everything in mar
ket. 1t viii be mis- study to lead and not
very liberal patronage bestowed upon
him during The year about closed, and
hoping all will meet with success in 1899,
we remains,
Very Respectfully Yours,
Fred r. Hughes.
Rl..l. ua..l- Nola naa 20 1909
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

The Neef Bros. Weiner Maerzen Beer
is IL home product and is made out OF
the choicest Hops and Barley.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
DID YOU EVER I

In all your career see such goods and
such values at such prices as can be seen
atthe Mineral Palacr.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
WITH GOOD WIsHEs.
1899

That Our Customers md the Citizens Of the
County in General
Will enjoy the most prosperous year they
have yet experienced in the Little King
dom of Gipin. we extend you happy
New Year and thanks for favors extend
ed during 1898. We can assure them that
past favors are fully appreciated and
that we will be found on the alert to fill
your orders promptly and satisfactorily
in 1899. Hoplng that all will be blessed
with abundance. We are,
Very Respectfully Yours.
Philips &Ebli.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Pianos. Organs and Sowing Machines

Sold, rented or repaired by
w. S. DuPEE. Central City,
Agent for Knight. Campbell Music Co
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Business is booming at he Mineral
Palace because Of the fine display OF hol.
iday goods.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Winnow glass at the New Pharmacy
/. .. o. F. Building, Main street.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

MARRIED-In Central CITY, Colorado,
Saturday evening December "A, 1898,
Judge Henry A. Hicks, of the county
court, officiating, MIR. Peter Grebb, of
this CITY, and Miss Augusta Rabbe, of
Idaho Springs.
The wedding was quiet affair. The
groom is well known in Gilpin county,
while the bride is popular Young lahy
with her friends and acquaintance.
Their friends, as well as The OBSERVER,
extends them congratula tions for long
life and continued HONEYMOON.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

A fine line of stationery just received
at Maymon's Central Postolllce Store.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

New and second hand furniture and
mining tools. Otto II. II. Goetz.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29
Low Rates for the Holidays.

Only one fare for the round trip vii
Gulf Road. Tickets on sale Dec. "a. %
26, 81, Jan. l, good for return to and in
cluding Jan. 4.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Try the New Pharmacy for drugs, l
o. o. +. Building.
Gilpin observer., 1898-12-29

Central City, Dec. 90, 1905.

They 90 like not cakes and maple
syrup, those cakes, pies, Jelly rolls, and