davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
From 22 10 80 Below.

.Glovcrsville y. y. Jan. 30.-Today was
the coolest of tho season, the tner-
mometer registering q degrees below
here; Maytleld 2S: Cranberry Creek, 30;
Worthwhile, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
1hitty.,W0 Below at 8angor.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 3l.-This is the
coolest night of the winter The Their
mometer at 1.50 y. NJ. was 80 below
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
Very Moderate al RnckIand.

this morning. the thermometer registered
/; degrees below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
Not Exactly Warm at Lewiston.

Lewiston. Ne, Jan. 3l.-1 a. M.-1he
thermometer registers from 20 10 n de-
grees below zero in various parts Of the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
eldest of Seasoa al lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 3l-The weather
at | A. NJ. was the coolest this season,
the thermometer standing y below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
=, c,ur , COLD N ONE Day

fake I.axative Promo Qnn'ne 'hh"'S o..
cists refun, The money If IL falls {" 'a'"'
rha ,.,nu,ne has T.. |: @ on each ,s.Aes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
Maine Polo League.
National League.
Pol Notes.

At Pawtucket-Fall River, .; Paw
tucket. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
PURilAnU. ": BOD FORD. S.
he Forest Citys c NIB Still Higher in Race
for the Pennant.

Biddcford Me, Jan. 30-Portland and
Biddeford met, Saturday evening, Port
land winning in n warm game. Both sides
did some clever passing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
Eleven Below IS. ohm. N. 8.

St John, n. r., Jan. 3l.--l A. NJ, II
below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

IT. largest brain on record was .h''
of oliver Cromwell 1t Weigheu h'''~
over GO ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

In Augusta. at =. NJ, it was 80 be
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

NJ. jules Emile Pean. the eminent
surgeon, is dead at Paris
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26

and the sixth Illinois regiments are
without shoes. General Brooke, who is
to be in command of the island may
leave General Wilson in direct COM
mand of the troops while he General
Brooke) is attend ng the sessions of the
commission for Porto Rico.
The FilipfnOs and Uncle Sam.
London, Aug. "A. - The Associated
Press learns that the Philippine junta
in London received a dispatch from
Manila Monday announcing that mat
tiers there are rapidly quieting down
and that the friction between Aguinaldo
and the Americans is disappearing. Ac-
cording to the junta's advices the insur-
gents for a time regarded General Mer-
rift and General Anderson as martinets
and feared they would adopt harsh
methods, like the Spaniards, toward the
Filipinos; but the insurgents, from the
first, have had the greatest confidence
in Admiral Dewey, whom they regard
as a sort of father and the most i'm
portant American at Manila. The junta
is satisfied that all friction will soon
disappear and that there will be no
trouble from the insurgents II the
Americans decide to retain the Philip
pines.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
BROUGHT HOME ON THE RELIEF.
Sick Soldiers of the West Who Arrived at
New York Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 90 - Among the
patients in the hospital ship Relief.
which has arrived here from Cuba are
the following: Robert E. Estabrook
Henry b. Hargraves, Fred Armstrong
and Edward X. Hurgerford, Second
Wisconsin; Robert Morton and Robert
{. Foyle, Third Wisconsin: Wilbur H.
Elmer and Frank Gray. Second Wiscon-
sin; Frank Sauer, Third Wiscon-
sin; John Klase. Second Wisconsin;
Bernard j. Yount, Third Wisconsin;
Richard d. Hules. Sixth Illinois; Louis
Jensen, Herbert S. Sternberg, George
II. Upham, John McDougall and Thomas
b. Young, Second Wisconsin; Silas NJ.
Lewis. Third Wisconsin; John Plier and
John II. Johnson, Second Wisconsin;
Bedford ]. Kinnie. Third Wisconsin;
George w Marshall Second Wisconsin,
Charles l.. Bomgardner Sixth Illinois;
Richard ]. Ruthenherg. Second Wiscon-
sin; Archie McCoil, SIKH Illinois: Wal
ter e. Goodrich, Seventh Illinois; Dale
S. Wallace, Sixth Illinois; Melton c.
Klas, Second wisconsin,; Bert Justis,
Sixth Illinois; Henry j. Fromholz. and
William p. Appleby, Second Wisconsin;
Frank L. Weaver, Sixth Illinois,; Jesse
Gokey, and Gustave Pawasaret, Sec
ond Wisconsin; William Selb, Sixth Il
linois.
The following western infantry Off
GERS were also on the ships passenger
list: Lieutenant Charles Green and
Captain Edgar G. Barnes, Second Wis
consin; First Lieutenant Frank e. Day
ton, First Lieutenant Joseph ii. Showal-
ter, and Second Lieutenant Ralph r.
Sherman, Sixth Illinois Other privates
are: Allen r. Billing, Emil thinner
man, Charles Hahn, Stephen Richer,
John p. Juett, Henry Wright, Roscoe
c. Carpenter, Walter Weise, Otto M.
Iskell, Gus Leaman, John Bowker, Jo-
seph Nicholson, and James Cohne, Sec,
ond Wisconsin,; Joseph r. Johnson. Gus
Williams, William Adams and George
L. Gotsch, Sixth Illinois; Frank Parker,
William Allwarden, John III. Weaver,
Floyd G.. Shoop, James Moore, Frank
Michaels, Claus Ekstedt and Victor OIL
sen; also Corporals Frank e. Osborn,
William Hennessy and Fred A. A.
Saap, Third Illinois; Adolph Nydegger
and Adam b. Yoho, First Illinois artil-
lery; Hans Folsom. Nelson Aparson,
Fred Mackenhasen and Martin Haughe,
Third Wisconsin.
Newport News, Va, Aug. 20-The
steamer Olivette arrived at Fort Mon
roe yesterday afternoon from Santi-
ago, having on board 200 patients of the
Fifth army corps. including twenty-five
officers. While the Olivette was at sea
the following men died and were buried:
James Fl. Spencer and Herbert Fl. Nc
Cormick, First Illinois, Aug. IS; Homer
Covery, company +, Thirty-fourth
Michigan, Aug. 10.
The following are some Of the officers
aboard the vessel: First Lieutenant
John G. Hines, Second Indiana; Cap
tain r. S. Walsh, Thirty-fourth Michi-
gan; First Lieutenant James S. Wilson,
Thirty-fourth Michigan; Second Lieu
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
+. Michigan's Largest Man Dead.

Niles, Mich, Aug. 20.-The funeral OF
]. F. Lee, Michigans largest man. was
held here. He was q soldier, 80 years
old and weighed over 500 pounds. The
casket which contained the remains.
was made to order. 1t was three feet
wide. six and one-half feet long and
twenty-five inches high. Twelve able
bodied pallbearers were required to
handle the casket. 1t could not be
taken through the doors and the re-
mains of Mr.. Lee were carried out Of
doors and deposited In the casket.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
Seven Men Killed I'm a Tunnel.

Pittsburg. Aug. 23.-A terrible acct
dent by which seven men lost their
lives occurred yesterday In the tunnel
OF the CHARTERS division of the Panhan-
die railroad at Carnegie. 1t seems that
by using too large quantity of ex-
plosive an unexpected amount of earth
and rock was loosened. which caved In
on the workmen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
NEWS FROM CONQUERED LANDS.
Member Of Prisoners in the Santiago Ter.
ritory-Situation In Porto Rico.

Member Of Prisoners I'm the Santiago Ter
ritory-Situation In Porto Rico.
Washington, Aug. pa Dispatch re-
ceived by Adjutant General Corbin last
night from General Shafter indicates
that with the fall Of Santiago 23,726
Spaniards surrendered. OF this number
few less than 5000 were guerrillas
and volunteers. making the total num-
Der to be returned to Spain about q, 900.
In another dispatch General Shafter
reports that he now has sufficient trans
ports at Santiago to bring the remain
der Of the American troops to the Unit
ed States. The Spanish prisoners are
being embarked to return to Spain and
Shafter expresses the belief that all will
be en- route to their home country by
the latter part of the week.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 23.-General
Miles and his staff left for home on the
steamer Arkansas last night. He held
a final conference with General Brooke,
who arrived from Arroyo on the Still
water yesterday morning, and General
Wilson, whose headquarters had been
moved here.
Senior Lopez editor of The San Juan
Correspondence, Is here. He reports
that Governor Genera1 Macias is push
ing preparations for the evacuation of
the island. The obstacles in the harbor
of San Juan are being cleared away
and shiploaded with dynamite has been
removed. General Macias, Senior Lopez,
says, will return to Spain in few days,
leaving the details Of the evacuation to
his subordinates.
General Henry's men are badly in
need of provisions The garrison here
says II Is impossible to transport sup
plies over the mountain trail, and 1t has
been arranged to send them to Arecibo,
an open port The Sixth Massa cbnsafts
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
s of an important
Sa'en. ut Issued by
O0S osa al c0rbin.
RULES TO eoAF THE MOVEMENT

for All Government
Strict Accountabif Is More Important
Property and w pally Enlisted-Dis-
for Every Man Oh Generally mt state
charge to Take the Routine Bears
Rendezvous-Muc\im inns for Pensions.
ro'''S y" -Adjutant Cen
washington, Aug.h an order gov
eral Corbin has issht Of volunteers,
erning the musterinsre the more i'm
of which the followintoid expense to
portant features: Tolships and an
the government and b concerned by
noyances to individui will occur in
unavoidable delays Ulcers and en-
the final payment of Rir commands
listed men absent FROM, officers will
on muster-out, commanthe return of
make every effort to eHents prior to
all absentees and detachon. Officers
muster-out or the orgahisonsible for
who at any time were r,tion must
public property Of any desebtedness
obtain certificates Of non be made.
before their final payment lime been
Officers who have not at an will be
responsible for public PRONG officer
required to furnish the museffect.
with their affidavits to ted For.
Every Man Must he Act strict ac-
All officers will be held, e of their
countability for the distion of pub
commands and the preseers are en-
lie property. Observation-Disclosures Off
powered to prefer char inner to take
GERS who neglect in ansure the gov
the proper measures Property or to
eminent against loss ether and I'M
keep their commandhe supply de-
der proper disciplinSill continue to
partments Of the arth needful sup
furnish organization payment and
plies until date of borne on the
discharge. All peher muster rolls,
muster-in and on Id or belonged to
and all who haveny time since it's
the organizationa accounted for on
muster-in, mustwhich Is required
the muster-out ord of all the off,
to be a completer belonged to the
GERS and men W
organization. charge Certificates.
Preparation oicates will be pre-
Discharge Ger and man, present
pared for evert absent officers and
and absent, e by proper authority,
men held in she certificates will be
and desertet regimental and COM
delivered It's. The discharge from
pany comnles volunteer service in
the Unitedbsentees Except In spe-
the case Of take effect on the date
cial casesof the organization. In
of mustehlisted men absent, who
the casef sickness are unable to
on accotmands, the discharge GER
join the'carefully prepared descrip-
tificatefaccount of pay and cloth
tive listhe address Of the soldier,
ing, GIN to the mastering officer
will bission with the muster-out
for the adjuant general of the
rolls the soldier will be officially
arms apply by letter to the pay
notieneral Of the army for final
MAJ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26

tenant Fred B. Hart, First Illinois.
Following are some Of the others
brought by the Olivette: Sergeants w.
c. Berth and Elton A. Herrick, First
Illinois; John Bergeland company E,
First Illinois; George Bartlett, COM
pany F, Thirty-fourth Michigan; James
A. Perry, company A, First Illinois;
Roger b. Price, company H, First I'LL
pois; John Mcleod, Thomas J. Ward,
Charles Shipman, H. anderson, Clar-
ence Steel, Stephen Valentine, Edward
s. Grier, Charles s. Bouk and Daniel
Burnet, Thirty-fourth Michigan;
Charles A. Donlin, First Illinois.
Michigan and Illinois Sick Soldiers.
Boston, Aug, 24.-Among the sick men
on the Olivette which arrived here yes
terday are these: Thirty fourth Michi-
gan-Captain f. S. Walsh. First Lieu
tenant John d. Wilson, George Bartlett,
Charles Il. Boak, Daniel Burnett, Ed
ward S. Guyer Haers anderson John
Mcleod Henry q. Miller, Charles Ship
man, Clarence Steed. Stephen Valen-
tine and Thomas J. Ward First Illinois
Second Lieutenant Frederick b. Hart,
Sergeant w. C. Booth, Corporal Elton
A. Herrick, Charles d. Donlin and
Roger Il. Price.
welcomed me Navai nesv. .es.
Detroit, Aug. 22.-With honors befit-
ting them Detroit citizens yesterday
welcomed home the Michigan naval re-
serves, who served throughout the war
on the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. On
alighting from the train at the station
here the reserves were met by one of
the largest crowds ever seen in Detroit.
The revenue cutter Fessenden fired a
salute of welcome. all the steamers on
the river and the locomotive whistles
Ginning in with shrill blasts. The parade
through the principal streets was a
veritable triumphal procession. The
men were later mustered out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26

xurnirled discharge certificates (unless
specially held to service) and will be
notified to apply to the paymaster gen.
eral for certificates of non-indebtednes
and settlement of their accounts.
AS rule the muster-out of organiza-
tions and their final payment will take
place at the state or regimental rem
devious, except when otherwise ordered
by the war department. The prepara-
ton and completion Of the muster-out
rolls, returns, and papers, and the in
spection and transfer Of public prop
erty to the officers Of the supply depart
ments of the army, except as herein
after provided, will take place before
the organization is ordered to its state.
The only property that will be allowed
to be retained until the muster-out, un-
less otherwise ordered by the mastering
officer, Is the rifles, cartridge belts,
cups, canteens. meat cans, knives, forks,
and spoons, necessary medical supplies
and tent equipage, the colors, and the
regimental and company records.
The supply departments concerned
will arrange through the chief commits
sary and chief Quartermaster of the de-
partment within which the state rem
devious Is located for meals, camp
ground, shelter, transportation, and
quartermaster's supplies for the time
Of the encampment of the organization
at the state or regimental rendezvous.
As soon as the muster-out rolls have
been fully and satisfactorily completed
the mastering officer at the place of de-
parture will fill in the date of the mus
ter-out as of a date ten days later-the
probable time necessarily required to
transfer the organization to its state
rendezvous, the making of the physical
examination of officers and men, etc.
AS soon after the arrival Of the or
gantization at it's state rendezvous as
possible the physical examination of all
officers and men will be made before
muster-out and payment, so as to facil-
itate the settlement of pension claims
that may be made on account Of dis
ability incurred in the United States
service, and to protect the rights Of per-
sons who may be entitled to the bene-
fits of the pension laws as well as to
guard the interests of the government
Provision is made for turning over to
proper officers the records, colors, ord
nance, ETC., belonging to the troops to
be mustered out; also, as to
their final payment. The troops will
be allowed to retain certain property,
such as rifles and other equipment, by
paying a stipulated price for the same
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
Tamped the Blast Too Hard.

Crystal Falls, Mich. Aug. H.-At
about the noon hour yesterday two
Italian miners were charging a drill
hole with dynamites at the Crystal Falls
mine, and used their tamping stick with
too much force and set off the charge.
Marati Sperandio was killed instantly,
and Francisco Costa so badly injured
that he cannot live.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
Martimas Wins the Futurity.

New York, Aug. 24.-Martimas won
the Futurity by two lengths. High De-
gree, second; Mr.. Clay. third. Time.
l:12 2-5. Odds against winer 40 to /
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26

Niles. Mich. Aug. 19.-vaness Cliff
ford. arrested here a few days ago,
proves to be Herman Won Cleft. who Is
wanted by the Archer Manufacturing
company, of New York, for embezzling
nearly $4,000 from them while In their
employ. 1t transpires that since Won
Cleft left the Archer company he has
swindled people in four states.
.~neelmen Must stamp with Care.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has held that
certificates OF membership In wheel
mems protective associations are re-
quired to have affixed to them revenue
stamps at the rate of one-half cent on
each dollar or fraction thereof of pre-
MUM paid. The document Is held to be
a guarantee against loss by theft and
not certificate In the usual meaning
of the word.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-26
l'ER-OUT AT STATE CAMPS

the Rule, but There Will BE Ex-
W ceptions Thereto.
FRS absent from any cause viii. be
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

DIR. Belmont, tho noted eye
specialist from Chicago who visits
here twice = year, IL now xt the
Victoria hotel and will remain n
few days. The satisfactory work
that he has done for the citizens
here leaves no doubt ~ TO his abil.
ity. He makes no charge for ex.
change Of lenses At any time and
examines your eyes free Of charge.
-Alsmoss Courier.
Dr.. Belmont has added Monte
Vista 10 the number Of towns hs
visits and 10 now At the Simpson
hotel aud will remain . few days.
Only Crystals used In fitting; they
arc superior 70 oil others for rad.
Ing and distsnce weak svss and
poor sight hsadsehs aud sore syes.
They rest and Strengthen The eyes
and preserve the sight In order
- plsss thsn Ia Tie ssaeh q I'll. I
will fsrsish . pelr fsss q charge
lhls w.t. nakisg only : usaissl
saaess ~ Aiaiass !. 70
Da.H. r. BkLxoxr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
IF R1E5Ge;sEz!M,yT, { e;sz!,y }
For sale by B. X. Elliott e. Co.
TRUSTEES sALE.

WHEREAS Charles Carol Miller did by hi. Ger
tain deed OF trust. dated September .si'h. lssa.
Clerk and Recorder OF C"-tiiia county. Co,"rS.
do. oa the 9th day Of September. ls.. In hook
Z! at page ls.. c"nvey to John y. Wallace. as
sory mite Of SSno and ,n1sr, y ,hcr,p,n @ pr' nm,.
abb. TO >arah II. Waii.sc-. the following do.
scribcd land and diich stock. situate ia the
county Of e,o~tilin and state of Colorado. tow II
The southwest quarter OF section eight ~
IN township forty ltp) norn of range ten tio)
east N. ". ": also the northeast quarter OF
north of rnnTc min. 20 east n. NJ NJ: and ai-o
i've lb shares OF the capital stock o. the Prn!.
rtc Ditch Company. nnd
Whereas, .aid deed of trust provide. that In
case OF default o1 the payment OF said note or
the Interest thereon. or In the pay mcnt al the
nsNes .. inwiuip ASSESSED nLnin.i said premises
then upon the application of the legal holder
of snd promissory mote. the said trustee may
ss,ll and dispose OF said property ani all tho
riKht. title. lcsp,iii and c'luiy OF redemption
OF the said Miller. hi. heir and assign. there.
Ia. after giving such notice of said sale ns Ia
nxki deed ecifis-i. and
Whereas. II 1. provided In said triis; deed
that In case of the death, resignation. removal
or Ab-sncS,. either temporary or permanent
from the county al kio GrNnic, or refusal or
f'iiuru or inability of said party OF the second
GrAnde cOunty. Colorado. shall Ice and thereby
Il. .!sppointsss aud made successor In trust with
Nv the power. and authority of sai original
trustss'. and
Whcrca.. rxld John T. Wallace. trustee. ~
fuses To act a- such trustee aud has removed
from aud II nov ab,c1t from the county of
Rio Grandc. and
wacrr~.. said Charles Carol Miller has de.
fsuitrd IN the payment of said promissory
note and the is'erc.t thereon and In tho pay
fucnt Of taxer upon said land. and
Whereas. the legal holder of SAID protn!s !ssory
roee hA. demanded snd now dctnan,i. that
sstd land and capital stDck bc sold for the pay.
mcnf oi principal. interest. taxes and cost.
and -sIssi-"- Of this sale. as provided In said
d~ssi at trIst.
So~ therefore. the undcr.i isne<i successor in
trust hereby gives noticr that he will. on Mon.
day the .th day of August. isA. nj the Po.t.
once ~ the town Of Monte Vista In the eoun.
~ of Rio crrsnd- Ia III. state Of Color slin ~
the hour of two o'clock Ia the afternoon of
said day. sell for the highest and hes, price
the same viii bring IN cash. ali the shove de.
-rt.hs-i land nnd ceoitS esrk with all the
right and c1uity Of redemption OF the said
Charles Carol Miller. hi. heir. or assigns. for
the purpose of paying sAhi npie. Interest.
trust.
Dated ~ Monte Vista. Colorado. thi- ap,h
day of June ls.r.
DENNIS J. GiniS,
Thc Acting shcrin nf iiio Grand, county.
Colorado. succcsror la Trust.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
Nt~~k khslAers' Neetlag.

The llth annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF tho Farmers Union
Ditch company will be held in the
town Of Monte Vista Colo, on Sat
nrdsy July 9th at oos o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of slectiny . board
OF directors for the ensuing year
aud to transact any other business
which may properly come before
this meeting.
Dated At Monte Vista Juno 10,
1893. D. xiLEs. Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
Notice,

The undersigned merchants OF
the town of Monte Vista, will close
their respective places of business
for the day July 18th, 1898.
+. l.. Bishop, l.. l.. Fassctt, The
A. j. Middaugh Mer. Co., W. j.
Clark, l.. ID. Troutfcttcr. Horn &
White, Mrs. II. c. Baker, Viii.
liam Jones, o. A. Cramcr, Monte
Vista Labor Exchange, John c.
Bushingcr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

District Attorney Webster won
his first murder case ut Saguachc
last week. John X. Frey was
convicted of murder in the second
degree for killing Prior NJ. Cloud
last November. Frey and Cloud
were ncighbors. Frey had taken
up Clouds horses, claiming that
they had destroyed some peas he
longing TO him which he had grown
on Clouds land. He struck Cloud
over the head with club and the
post mortcm showed that his skull
was cracked from jaw to jaw. lie
never rcgaincd consciousness after
receiving the blow and died few
days afterwards.
Tho self defence plea did not
work. The Crescent says the yer.
diet of the jury meets with general
approval.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

AS result Of Saturdays cleo
tion the Socialists Of Germany will
have fifty-six seats in the reichstag,
being total gain Of eight, which
however, 10 disproportionste to
their largely increased poll. The
progress OF socialism in Wurtem.
burg and such stronvholds Of re.
action ms East Prussian, Upper ST.
les,a, Mecklenburg and various
agricultural districts in Ssxony,
Brunswick and elsewhere, is re.
markable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
Notice ter BIDS.


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive bids for
letting the contract to move the
schoolhouse in district No. y,
Saguache county, one mile west Of
its present location; size OF build.
ing Mx@. Bids will be received
until July lst, the right being re-
served To reject any aud all bids.
For further information call on OF
address any OF the undersigned.
H. G. LocxErr, Sec'y.
j. W. WALLACE, Pres.
CHAs. MILLS. Treas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

There arc few live men in and
about La Jara whom Monte Vista
would do well to emulate If they
want this town to become the
metropolis of the valley. La Jara
beats us on railroad rates and
steers the business of the mining
camps her way.