davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-01-26
STATE OE MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens.
Justice Court, A. L. Stenger, J p.
cS-.........- e.. n.-L1..zA:z..

summons Tor PubI1Cat1on.
The State of Minnesota to J. Hunt,
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned, one of the
justices of peace in and for said county, on
the Path day of February, 1898, at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon, at my Office in the Village
of Morris, in said county, to answer to NJ.
b. Lord q Co. in civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time
and place aforesaid, judgment will be
rendered against you upon the evidence
adduced by said NJ. B. Lord in such sum
as he should show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 22d day of
January, 1898
A. l.. STENGERy
Justice of the Peace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-01-26
TOWN OF PEPPER
TON.

Township 125, Range 49,
Name of owner, subdivis-
ion of section, lot or block.
Benz Stahler, ne14 ............3 100 25
d B Johnson Land and
Mortgage Co, swA........ 80 100 80
Michael Foley, wig ne14 and
seA nwA .......... .,..... SO 120 26
] E Faivrow, swH se4 and
ue1a sw4 .,...:..... -. .36 12O %
Taylor Brittendahl, sw4
sw14 and nw14 .lwA .......36 80 Is
John Gould, seq SEX ........ SO 40 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-01-26
TOWN OF FRAN
MAS.
Township l25, Range Al.

Name of owner, sub6 wis
ion of section. lot or block,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-01-26
TOWN OF RENDS-
WILLIE.
Township 1875, Range AZ.

Name of owner, subdivis-
ion of section, lot or block.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-01-26

Name of owner, subdivis-
ion of section, lot or block.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-20
9Vhitc OoR, So9Fe
$3.50 IN oouo"ce
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

We, the representatives of the
democratic party Of the territory
Of New Mexico, in convention as
scmblcd at Dcming, on the Sth
day of October, A. ID. 1898, re.
affirm our allegiance to the great
principles Of the democratic party
as declared by its founders and
enunciatcd in the national plat
form adopted at Chicago in 1896,
and renew our allegiance to that
peerless son of democracy, W. j..
Bryan. We desire to express our
gratitude for those portions OF
that platform which favor free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and
gold at the ratio of Is to !, with
out waiting for the consent of any
other nation, and which declares
for a tariff with duties so adjusted
as to operate equally throughout
the country, thus guaranteeing tc
our wool and live stock interests
the same measure of protection
which is accorded to the manufac
turing industries.
We commend the action of Hon
il. u. Ferguson in demanding
for ,Ae wools 0! New Mexico anl
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-20
HUNTING SEASON

The season for limiting deer be
gan September /, and remains
open during the months of Sep
tember, October and November,
during which the killing of deer
with horns only will be allowed.
The season for the killing of quail,
grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant,
partridge and turkey, "with gun
only is during the months of
September, October, November.
December, January and February.
The front fishing season ends on
the last day of October, and re-
mains closed until May 81.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-20

Perca repre- scnts the republicans
of this Territory. FERGUSON is Il
representative Of the people of New
Mexico, and the November cleo.
ton will return him to Congress
by the bigges { majority ever pull.
laI for dclcyqfr
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-20

acco mplished nothing for the ter
ritory, but simply advanced the
cause of himself and his clients.
And we commend Hon. ii. Il.
Ferguson to the voters of New
Mexico as an able, faithful and
successful representative of the
people, whose re election will be
Just reward for the great good
which he has done for our terrific
ry.
1t is the sense of this convention
that the Thurston bill, concerning
the funding of city and county III
debtedness in the territories, be
and is hereby condemned, and the
action of our delegate in OPP osing
the same is heartily approved.
We hereby pledge the support
of the nominee of this convention
for necessary Legislation by con-
gress to establish an American
consular post in Mexico, conven-
lent for residents of this territory,
near the boundary line between
the United States and the republic
of Mexico for the protection and
advancement of the important and
growing commercial relations
between the two republics; and we
call attention to the fact that I'M
der the existing laws there is no con
sulate existing near the boundary
line which is accessible to citizens
of New Mexico rcarer than Juarez
to the east and Nogales to the west,
the distance between them being
about two hundred and fifty 250|
miles; end by this deplorable fact
the people of this territory are
subj to unjust and intolerable
delays, losses and expenses in their
business transactions with Mexico.
We urge the speedy passage OF
the bill introduced by Delegate
Ferguson for the establishment
of the Sixth judicial district, to be
composed Of the counties of Lin
coin, Eddy, Chayes and Guada
Iupe.
AS the republican press of New
Mexico, with scarcely an eXcep
ton, has advocated the disfran-
chisemcnt of all who cannot reaC
and write the English language
the prevention of such from sit
ting on jurics, the abolition Of in
prefers IN our courts, and in other
wise to deprive the native people
of this territory from the enjoy
ment of those privileges whicl
pertain by birth to every American
citizen, therefore this con gentiol
pledges itself and its candidate 70
delegate to congress that any sucI
movement, either in New MeXic
or in the national congress, shaI
be opposed by every influence an
argument which the democracy ca
employ: and furthermore, we col
denim and rcpudiate the action G
the present governor of New Me,
leo in discriminating against th
natives of this territory in his ap
pointmcnt Of military officers.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-20

j a
the indefinite al valorem duty pro
posed in the original Dingley bill,
and call attention TO the fact that
it was a democratic senate which
forced the present republican house
Of representatives to give us that
duty on our woods.
We denounee the republican par
ty of this territory for nominating a
candidate who .favors the gold
standard policy of the present rep
ublican administration, which
dcscriminatcs against our own pco-
pie, and for covering their real
designs by declaration in favor
of 'ssound money"
We again call attention to the
hardships inflicted upon our peo,
pie by the lack Of legislation open
ing to pospectors the mineral with
in claimed land grants in this ter
litory, and indorse the action of
our delegate in congress in his ef-
forts to secure the necessary leg
islation to correct this evil, and
we pledge the nominee of this
convention to use all honorable
means to secure the passage of the
bill now pending, introduced by
our delegate, for the correction of
this evil.
That we recognize the rights of
the people Of all the territories,
acting through the legally and
fairly expressed will Of the major
itv of the actual residents. and
whenever the number Of their in
habitants justifies it, to form q
constitution and be admitted into
the union upon terms Of perfect
equality with the other states.
! We declare that the records show
that New Mexico has population
at present equal to the population
Of any one Of four-tifths of tho
states of this union at the time OF
its admission. We therefore
declare that New Mexico should.
of right, be Immediately admitted
! into the union as a state.
We charge that the republican
party in the territory and in the
nation is opposed to the admission
Of New Mexico as a state because
of our views on the silver question
We declare that the people o
New Mexico arc capable Of self
government, and in support Of lhi
assertion, point with pride TO th'
! fact that in the late war with SPAN
our territory furnished more sol
dierS in proportion to population
than any ether state or territory
and the valor and bravery of on
soldiers upon the field of battl
have attracted tic attention Of al
admiring world and made famou
the battle fields of that war; ano
we denouncc the policy Of the pres
ent republican administration il
accepting the services Of our sol
, diers to fight the battles of th
country while denying us admi,
sion into the union as Il state
That the thanks of all our peopl
are due to the soldiers and sailor
of our army and navy, who hav
pcrillcd their lives fighting the bat
| ties of their country in the lat
war with Spain; that the natio
owes to them some permanen
t provision for those survivors VIII
have received disabling and honor
+ able wounds in the service of on
t country; and that the memorie
of those who have fallen shall b
held IN grateful and eyerlastin
p remembrance.
7 We declare that the despotl
) flag of Spain should never agai
pollutc the air of country liberat
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-10-20

Piles and organizing the powers in
such form as shall seem most like
" to effect the safety and happi-
nes, of the people of those coun-
tries, reserving for ourselves the
most favorable trade relations for
the benefit of our expanding COM
mercc.
We demand for the people of
this territory Il Just and economical
government both in territorial af-
fairs and in the administration of
the affairs of the several counties.
We invite the attention of all
intelligent voters Of the territory
of New Mexico to the administra.
ton of county affairs in those coun-
ties where the democrats control
the county administration as com
pared with those counties where
the republicans are in control, be-
lieving that such comparison can
but be favorable to democratic
control.
We declare ourselves in favor
Of the just and necessary laws pas
sed by our last legislature, limit
ing the expenses of the several
cities and counties to the income
received, and reducing the fees OF
county officers, and pledge the
democratic party of the territory
to make such further reductions
in the fees and salaries of city,
county and territorial officials and
in the expenses of cities, counties
and Of the territory as can be made
without dctriment to the public
service,
And we believe that fees and
cmoluments of all officials can and
should be SO adjusted us to afford
adequate compensation to the Off
GERS of small counties without tax
ing the citizens of the larger coun-
ties to pay enormous salaries to
political Dealers and county bosses,
We endorse the course of Hon.
H. B. FERGUSON, our present able
and honest delegate in congress:
/. For his action in initiating
the movement by which an ade-
quate duty on New Mexico wool
was secured.
3. For securing for New Mex.
leo large grants Of land for cduca
tional and other purposes.
3. For his efforts to secure leg
islation throwing open to pros
pectors the mineral within claimed
land grants in this territory,
4. For the action in settling The
capitol question, which bad become
an unmiXed evil in territorial poll
tics and Il corrupt influence in ter
ritorial legislation.
). For his succcssfuIl efforts tC
secure pensions for the veterans o.
the civil war.
6. For defeating the efforts O
syndicatcs to annul legislation en-
acted by our territorial legislature
7. For having secured the pas
sage of what is known as th,
"SmaIl Holdings BILL" extcndin!
the time in which settlers in reject
, ed land grants may prove up theiI
titles to their homes.
, s. For his efforts to have tn,
/ government establish a nationa
sanitarium at old Fort Stanton
, thus calling the attention of the
= world to our unsurpassed climate
r 8. For insisting on the paymen
5 of claims of our citizens for deprc
, dations committed by Indians anC
: for demanding an adequate appro
priation to pay said claims.
G 10. Because his career as dele
gate in congress from this terrific
ry has been so replete with homo
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Santiago. Sept Cen. I.awton
commanding the department Of San
tlago, has received word that the Gu
ban leaders. Cobro, Lacret and In Cruz
had been ordered by Cen Gomez Ia
place themselves under Lawton's com-
mand Gen. Lawton Is gratined "a
have charge OF the Cubans under these
officers. and believes that the arrange
ment will expedite the disbandlns OF
the Cuban forces.
Ile had decided TO employ Cuban on
GERS In important civil positions In
tho province OF Santiago. Gen. Cas-
tlllo will act as Gen. Lawton's advisor
Ia making appointment
Cen. Wood. military governor Of
Santiago, has open three supply
depots for the relief Of Cubans IN the
district The capacity Of the three
nlaccs ia 5000 cnlly.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10


medals precious mSiblea ana two ihnu-
sand pounds of lead King Victor
Emmanuel made another soarcl, ~
1874. nd laid bare ths forum of the -ii-
iage cSacd Nicua Augustanus Lauren.
'ium, Which pllny mentions as adio'n.
Ing his estate IN ,he center OF 10
rqunre stood the pctca,al OF a statue
fliised by The Villagers TO local benc-
factor named Aolus Liberals. who Is
described MS postmaster Of the harbor
ot Rome. and superintendent of tho
feet OF post boats. for tho ofnclni cor
-espondonce with the proslnces beyond
the sea.
Queen Margherlta's love FOR music "a
great source ~ enjoyment. both 10
herself and 20 those whom she priv
lleges with an Invitation to the court
special performances. Foreigners are
not aware OF the fact that Rome n n
great musical center In the modern.
not In the old Italian. sense OF tho
word. The Royal Academy Of Music.
called ID Santa Cecilia. stands at tho
head OF the movement under the d.
rect inspiration OF the queen. The four
leading orchestral performers have or
ganlzed themselves into a "QuartottO
della Regina" the queens quartette.
This qunrtette. M her special request
played for her every week during the
winter OF 1896 the compositions of
Beethoven. commencing with the pro-
ductiona OF his early youth. and cdn-
tlnuing on 10 his great symphonies.
Every performance OF Sgamhatia
Quintuor or Pineilis Societa Orchcs-
trale Romano "a gracod by the presence
OF her majesty. Whenever illustrlous
maestri accept the hospitality OF The
Royal Academy OF Music and give a
recital. We are sure TO see Queen
dargherlta give the sign OF applause
from her seat, or from the balcony.
was present at the padorewaki con-
certs, for instance. and II was evident
that the queen was deriving exquisite
pleasure from them. She did not try.
to be sure, 10 check or to conceal her
feelings In the Anglo-Saxon style. Pad
erowskl was at once invited to court.
and on his leaving Rome the insignia
OF knight commander OF one OF the
royal orders were conferred on him by
the minister OF public instruction. who.
by the way. Is an enthusiastic musl-
clan himself One thing ! can not
understand Is why her majesty never
leaves Rome for short excursions dur
ing the eight months OF official life. but
think this seeming Indifference to
the points OF attraction and curiosity
around Rome Is probably due 10 the
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

gib-saxon style. and the good old.faaha
Toned Merry Chrhnmas" IA fast he
coming national institution. The
Christmas tree at tourt " Welcome
celebration 10 the members ~ tho royal
household and 10 the ladies nnd gem
ticmcn Of the Inner circle The gifis
conslf' mainly OF admirable pieces of
icwoiyg The closing of tho parlla-
montnfy season at the end Of June or
At the beginning Of July is the signal
for general stampede from Rome.
Tho court the diplomatic body scnn-
tors and deputies. and even rume of
the ministers Of state. not to speak Of
minor officials. cmlgrate en- masge IN
the old-approvcd Roman fashion
II ls not the degree of the heat that
makes July, August and part Of Sep
tember very dlsagreoablc IN Rome. but
lta depressing quality. These months
bring with them an almost complete
cessation Of public life. Sixty thou
sand persons left the capital In the
summer Of 1895 for an average period
OF forty days The king and queens
headquarters In summer are At Monza,
thirteen miles north Of Milan. Here
they own comfortable residence. sur
rounded by park many leagues In cir
cumfercnce. crossed. watered and made
cool by the river Lambfo have had
frequent occasions 10 converse with
ladies' and gentlemen who had Just en-
joyed the royal hospitality at Monza,
and thef all concur In declaring that
their majestles are just as amlabl,
and fascinating In their intimate fam.
lily llfo M they are admirable on the
steps Of the throne In the state rooms
al the Ourinni.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Paris, Sept at IA now lns.nuated
that the suicide Of Lieut.. Col Henry,
the chief Of the intelligence depart
merit Of the French minister Tor war.
was connlvod at by the French army
authorities In any case. the suicide
occurred after the prisoner had recelv-
ed visit from an officer of the general
stan, who, on leaving. ordered the SEN
try on duty before Col Henry's place
Of confinement. not to disturb the pris-
oner as he had a lot of work to do.
II Is recalled that a similar opportu-
nl'y TO commit suicide was afforded
Dreyfus, who, however. declined to
profit by II.
II ls generally believed that the rest
Of the general stan OF the French army
Will follow the example OF Gen. Bola-
dofre, the chief OF stan. and Gen.
Come. the under chief. and tender their
designations.
Il appears that the minister Of war,
NJ, Cavalgnac, is convinced that Col
Henry had accomplcea In the forgery
OF the discriminating document, and
there are persistent rumors that Col.
Patty du Clam will shortly be arrested.
In this connection It is reported that
the minister OF Justice. NJ. sarricn. has
already taken steps to grant Dreyius
a retrlal
The medical examination on the ro-
mains OF the late Col. Henry shows
that his death was instantaneous.
President Faure has retired to his
home at Hayre.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Washington, Sept 2.-Tho war de-
partmont Is Informed officially that
the horrors on board the San Marcos
are due primarily to tho filthy habits
Of the soldiers en- route. The condl-
tlon In which this transport arrived in
New York was told In detail. Such 2
story demanded an investigation. The
investigation has been concluded and
now the report has been filed In the
war department The officials decline
to give on, the source OF the report.
but II is a. follows
Inspected tho San Marcos and found
her clean aud well aired Dr. Borden.
surgeon In charge OF the troops from
Santiago accompanied me- lie stated
officially that the condition OF the ship
on arrival az New York was due on-
tlrely to the filthy habits OF the men
The transport has stationary double
hunks. and the men would obey, ma
turc's call. using plates. etc leaving
the vessels under the hunks Their
condl Il was almost mutlnous and the
officers did not. or could not, control
them. IN San Marcos II more suit
able as a transport than the average
ship"
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
MIRACLE.

e.. + Pope has recently had mir
aculous escape from deu.h In an Alas
ka canyon. Mr. Pope. whose home Is
AZ Mclean. H.. was employed by Unit
ed States army officers as a packer for
tho government relief expedition. A
few weeks ago. with n party OF six
soldiers from Baldes. he attempted "a
float down the Law River. tributary
OF the Copper River. on log raft.
The next day they entered box can
yon. The raft was dashed to pieces in
the rapids. but Pope succeeded In
reaching the ledge on the rlgh', which
was only Wide enough for a hothold.
He remained In 'hls perllous position
for three days without food CT sleep
before he attempted 10 escape. Snatch
lng some twlgs from a clump OF bushes
that grew on the ledge he lashed them
together with his suspenders. and with
this frall support began the accent OF
the elf. climbing a few feet. n On bal.
anclng himself and hanging the ladder
on projections above him In ). litae
more than an hour he had dragged
himself 10 the top. His companions
also escaped death by reaching tho or
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
Long.Dl.,ance M.n.

A letter sent from New York II
Bangkok. slam. travels overland TO San
Francisco and thei CO by water. reach
Ing It's destination In about forty-three
days, having been carried nearly $4,000
milea. a letter mailed here for Ado
laide. Australia. also goes via San
Francisco. travels i2.Si5 miles. and ls
delivered usually within 30 days New
York mail destined for Calcutta goes
by way OF London, travelling 1l.l20
miles IN 20 days. while mail sent from
this city 10 Cape Town. South Africa,
goes 1876 miles further IN two days
less time. Mail communication be-
tween New York and Hong Kong or
dlnarily consumes one month OF time;
the letters go by way OF San Francisco,
and cover lO.5OO miles OF distance. 10
reach Melbourne, Australia, from this
city, letter will travel i2.2G5 miles In
about 80 days. and 20 reach Sydney n
letter will travel 1870 miles IN 81
days The mail route from New York
to Yokohama. via San Francisco, is
7.3ls miles long. and about 22 days nra
consumed In transit. To go to Homo
lulu from this city letter travels 5.6i5
miles In rs days Leaving New York
on steamer days. mail matter II sched-
uled 10 reach Rome In about 10 DAYS.
Madrid In ten days. London and LlY-
erpOol In eight days, Rotterdam In nine
days, 81. Petersburg In eleven days,
InaNIlas La raNV Nwau s.I
Alexandria In fourteen days. Com
municatlon with South American ports
Is much slower Il takes twenty-four
days for a letter to go from New York
TO Rio Janelro. which Is only about %
miles further from this city than Is
Alexandria. Mail matter going from
New York TO Buenos Ayres. which ~
sOl5 miles distant consumes 20 or 30
days.--New York Times.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

put together. In the routine life OF
King Humbert and Queen MarghCrlta
there are two distinct yearly periods
the state" period. which Is spent In
Rome. from the opening OF parliament
about the 18th OF November. 10 It's
closing by the end OF June; and the
home" period which Ia passed mostly
in the villa Reale at Monza. This
second period would fall within the
range OF the royal holidays" which
are being described IN the Companion
but alasl am afraid that In the pres
ent state OF Europe. 'n the face OF so
many social and political problems
which claim solution, anxious care
must harass the good king. even on the
ice fields OF the Gran Paradise. or In
the silent wilderness OF the forests OF
Valdleri and that the namo OF holl-
days must be taken only Ia compar-
atiye sense, In opposition TO city life.
The long term OF city '. official life Ia
made lighter 10 our soyerelgns by their
respective passion for sport and for
music. The king Is very proud OF his
shooting grounds OF Castel Porzlano
and Castel Fasano. 10 which he rides
or drives about once a week
These two farms. adjoining each 9TH
er, and enclosed all around either by a
wall or by wire MEETINGS. cover an area
OF about thirty thousand acres. and
extend from the chain OF hills OF De-
elmo 10 the seashore. Their oak and
pine forests are stocked with wild boar,
deer, stag and pheasants, while the
downs along the coast AFFORD excellent
sport during the quail season I think
there Is also a herd OF hfty or sixty
American elks. which are allowed 10
live and multiply unmolested. The
gamekeepera and the other officers live
near the castle, In a cory little village.
where there are an inhrmary, an at
tending physician. a school. a church.
and a small convent OF Capuchin frlara
The game shot by the king and by the
gentlemen who are occasionally invite
cd to take a share In the royal sport.
Is sent, as rule, to hospitals. and
charitable institutions. II may be OBJ
served that the section OF this farm
now called Tore Palermo was once the
property OF Pllny the Younger who de-
scribes Il minutely IN the seventeenth
epistle OF the second book. Excaya-
tons carried on among the ruins OF
Pliny'a Laurentinum by Baron des Ne
70 In i777-7s. and by Prince Slglsmon-
DO Chlgi Ia i779-sO led to the discovery
n twenty-six heads and busts. twelve
|Aiaes. columns, capitals, bas-reliefa.