davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BACA COUNTY
MINNEAPOLIS.

Thanksgiving, Turkey, Turkey
and Thanksgiving. There are a
few chickens left.
Snow, sand and rain makes
a very unpleasant combination,
80 some OF our neighbors think.
Yet they had to accept the inev-
liable Sunday night and Monday.
Cattle drlfted about considerable
during the storm.
w. NJ. Stewart and Albert
Diehm got home from Syracuse,
Kansas, Saturday. They report
having good time while waiting
for the Santa Fe to bring a load of
corn. They went to show one
night and to hear noted evange
list the next night, so they did not
care if they did have to waite,
Dave Rinehart and jim Nc
Nickle got as much Of the storm
as they wished by 10 a. m. Mon
day when they broke camp, and
adjourned to Whites for break
last and to get thawed.
Myers & Sons windmill on
their old ranch north oil town is
almost total wreck since the
storm.
Miss Marie Ward is at Whites
giving music lessons to Miss Dnla
White, Frank Roach and others.
N. B. Curtis has gone to Lamar
since the snow. He is u hustler.
Mr.. Brooks Is suffering some
yet from his fall.
The singing last Sunday night
was failure. Come again, the
wind will not blow everv Sunday
night.
Bob Wa,d and his cousin, Wade
Ward OF w. Va, was at MIN neap-
OILS last Sunday. We notice Bob
has been coming to Minneapolis
quite often, lately, but suppose he
has good reasons for coming,
Theme Bayly says he is tired OF
windmills that only runs when
the wind Is from the north or
south, so he had j. w. White 10
order him an foot Freeport from
the X. c. Pump Co., and says
when he gets it he will have no
trouble.
Myers has part Of his buildings
moved down on the creek and Is
now living there.
Hoping the readers OF the Herald
as we'll as others Of the county, a
happy and profitable Thanksgiv-
ing, am Yours Truly
X. Y. Q. Z.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Tho following is list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in this
office Nov. IS, '9S:
Albarods, Pedro.
(In care Mr.. Schneider.)
DuJ, Dominih.
North, r.. G.
Sarrazin. Monsiuer Gean.
Woodward, l. b.
Crane, Mary.
Franklin, Mrs. G. W.
Siple, Mrs. Jane.
In calling for these letters
please say "advertised."
i. r. Mathews, p. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
Notice of Redemption of
County Warrants.

Office of County Treasurer of Baca
County, Colorado, Nov. l8, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby gwen, That
| will redeem at my office in
Springfield, Baca County, Colo
RADIO, all warrants drawn on the
Ordinary Fund of The County, de-
scrlbed as follows, to. wit:
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
Timber Land, Act June 3
1878.---N0tice for Publ
cation.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAMAR, COLORADO. September 18th. 1888

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAMAR, COLORADO. September l6th 1873
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in com
~ plianco with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress of June 3, lsis, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the States OF Califor-
mia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory, IS extended to all the Public Land States
by net of August 4, la52,
AUGUSTUS G SCHROEDER,
OF county OF BAca, State OF Colorado, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No,
., FOR the purchase OF the NEii of SEX of See
tion No 80 in Township No. "A $, Range No 40
w, and will offer proof to show that the lnnd
sought is more valuable for Its tiniberor stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Lamar, Colorado, on
Tuesday the 23th day Of November, 1898
lie namcs witnesses: W -Spurgcou, e.
Spurgeon, s Hatfield, w Upton, all Of Gal
iepas Oklx.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely the
above-hescrbed lands are requested to file their
claims in this ofce on or before said 29lh day Of
November, 1873
W. A. MkHEILL, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
,y,-assJseN-.>~e,e~s.r,esxe
4 Pron,fnont Physician.

A prominent New York physician
in discussing tho merits of Ripans
Tabules with brother N. ID. said
"Esvcral years ago asserted that
il ono wished TO become a philan-
thopiet, ard do a beneiicent deed
one that would help the whole hui
IDnu race nothing could be better
than To procure the Roosevelt Hos
pitai prescription, zeAieh is Me ba,is
ofhs< Ritcss T,a6uArJ, and cause It to
be put up in the form of ketchup
and distributed among the poor."
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

WAsrED-aKvERhLT TRUSTWORTHY PERSONS In
w this state to manage our business In their
own and nearby counties. IL Is mainly oiice
work conducted al home. Salary streight $500
year and eNpenscs-ieiinitc, bonaldc, no
more, no lees salary Monthly SIS. References
Enclosed seif-addressed stamped envelope,
Herbert f. Hess. Prest.. Dermt Nj. Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
/, LETTER FROM THE PHILIP
PINES.

The following letter is from Dan
Mcmillan TO his mother, here.
Dan was living at Butte. Montana,
when the war began and Joined
u Montana regiment that is now
stationed at Cavlte. Dams many
friends here will be glad to learn
that he has escaped the dreaded
fever as we'll as the enemy's bul
lets:
Cavite, Philippine Island,
Oct. S, 1898
Dear Mother:
AS the mall leaves here to-day
] thought | would drop you a few
lines. am having splendid
health here now and am gaining
i'm weight right along. expect
that we will stay here Tor some
time from the appearance of things
at present. Reports have il that
there are 5000 regulars on the
way here but it will take them II
long while to got here, and as we
were the last regiment TO yet here
we will probably be the last OF the
volunteers to leave. SAID I'VE"
but l mean the regiment, as | am
liable to be transferred at any
time and to any place. | am only
On detached service with the Mon
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

Via Santa Fe Route. Best and
speediest train to California.
Denver to Los Angales in forty
five hours, three tunes week.
Observation car, with spacleu5
parlors for ladies and children is Il
special feature.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

Interest viii cease. on above
warrants after December 18th '9S.
ALFRED B. ALLEN.
County Treasurer.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
An Elderly Lady.

An elderly lady living at Fordham
Heights. 6 part of New York City,
and who was known to be d warm
advocate of Ripans Tabules for any
case of liver trouble or indigestion,
said to reporter who visited her for
the purpose Of learning the particu-
lars OF her case: II had always
employed physician and did 80 on
the last occasion had for one, but
at that time obtained no beneficial
results l had never had any faith
In patent medicines, but having seen
Ripans Tabules recommended ve-y
highly in the New York Herald con
cluded to give them n trial, and
found they were just what my caso
demanded. / have never employed
a physician since, and that means II
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

AGENTS WANTED-For the
sale of Polynice Oil, a cure for
rheumatism and lnnaniatory dis
eases, admitted in the hospitals.
Sale retaii prlce 80 cents per bot
tie, to agents 20 cents per bottle
Tor not less than half dozen.
Beware of mtatIons--refuse all
bottles that do not hear this name
and address:
DIR. A. ALEXASDEE
Specialist Of P-ris i7is c street, y. W, wssh-
inyton D C.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25
Salen Nncrear.nM.

Tie largest retail drug store in
Arnerica Is that OF Eegeman &c Co.
on Broadway In New York City.
A reporter who went there to learn
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

JFAsus!nrycS1 M
h'prS5suAni,livH-s.
tiipr arrival 81 I-e'
iru!u .hs W"7t ~
Hou.iiw~s., ruui iig
o. az serti'H; &c z
u-ru.I!ur =. j., So.
Iifr N,sfniiJ ',ou' G.
Tar ilrml lH'r
Chaigsirn ItAit.= o,
and Tue EGli ie--i,t
= Ga H., lgys +1'
the reru,silGH s..
hay. NJ givirv ~
oulclrsi 1'ito- JOE
Through Ca= E--si,
and all tf= L.-t : af
FInel,Aceonn,n1aiiw
It's the Hfiuc o.
Thdrons binEo 10 -
summer Resc.;L -
summer and Wut
Eaaorts IN thn Wi1;f-
Pesser.cia ~ .ar
rnu;e ofDs, IL" -
stcci Brifgc s.;
I..is ani 'ritlurei' t"
o4a Togty trtf''
rcr"sS Gha Hi e-;
River. neccssnrT l.
other gnteWHr sactn 70
-. f.ouis.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

Az, ltr!.e. e..nt y,iH eipn Information rel-nvt
10 and fri iirf 20 ~ isls-"Giler itrr- q. = q
,;:ad & 'oTlnAtrn viii be cheerfniiy gwen ~ ths
sii IL A. fi-:v;-. sy.sas,rri p-erP,i. 80 70 DE-
iesf 80 -, oc-f}trs g f>fst!e!.
.,a- D.. ~ tat. i13 sai4 a,.- i,.iis. Tsr..,
.-a' $500 -is-ar P~s. Aseu., - pol. v
!. i --.s.. To- RI. ~ ssril. :.rczSiiip ssr-
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

ERNEST HENNEBERG,
II Il. No AC, foi the So Me- See. 10, Twp.
20 5 of Range % w. y. NJ
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz;
Pearl Brewer, Ferdinand fnlk, Jake Watson,
John Tcda. sill uf Minneapolis, Colo
W. y. MEngiII.,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land olllco a. Lamar Colorado, Nov. IL. /,

Land Office At Lamnr, Colorado, Nov. TO. 1873.
Notice is hsrcby given that the following
tcntloa TO make final proc! in support Of their
respective claims and that said proof Will be
made before the Clerk Of the District Court at
Springfield. Colorado, on Tuesday December "a,
1888, viz:
PEARL BREWER,
II. T.. No. 42s9 for the SEi Sec ~. Twp. % 5
Of Range ~ W. 8PM
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence urnn and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ
Ernest Henneberg Ferdinand Falk, Jake
Watson, John reda, MI Of Minneapolis, Coi"
The Springfield herald., 1898-11-25

l-ll-ls
8 -l2-23
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21
French Instability.

The revolution of 1848 swept every
thing before it like cyclone, making
the path clear for the third great expert
ment of postrevolutionary France. The
abortive republic of 1646 passed away
with the bloodshed in which the second
empire had it's baptism, and in due
time the empire itself persisted by the
sword that gave it life. No one who
reads the narrative of these unforeseen
overthrows of established rule will be
rash enough to assert that the third re-
public is the final word of Frances
choice That it will be upset by the
Bonapartists or the royalists may be
most unlikely, but SO seemed the revo-
lutions of 1880 and 1848 before they
came to pass. What was more unlikely
in 1916 than that before five years Louis
Philippe should have died in exile after
barely escaping with his life to Eng
land, and that Louis Napoleon, then a
prisoner at Hammes, should be seated
on the imperial throne? It is because
the unexpected has happened so often
that one hesitates to predict that the
republic will last forever. Montreal
GaZotta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21
Great Britain's Dependencies.

Says Professor Bryce, "More by Sc
ries of what may be called historical
accidents than from any deliberate pUr-
pose Great Britain has acquired vast
transmarine possessions. This is pc
culiarly true of the British settlements
and protectorates in Africa and the far
east. The English have no possessions
in north Africa. The sphere of their in
fuence and dominion in the dark con-
tinent extends from Cape Verde on the
west and the gulf of Alden on the east
to the Cape of Good Hope. England s
scattered colonies and dependencies in
this district have an area of more than
1850, 900 square miles and a population
estimated at from 10, 900, 900 to 40, 000,
600. To Great Britain more than to any
other nation belongs the credit of bring
ing this unknown land into contact
with European civilization. British en-
terprise and capital have done much to
develop it's abundant resources. British
traders, hunters, soldiers and mission
aries have traversed it's wilds and sailed
it's rivers and lakes. Along with other
blessings that England has brought to
Africa her share in suppressing the
slave trade should not be forgotten.-
ChautauQuan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21

creeping down through gorge. The
earth itself, that was once vapor, after
ward water-nothing but water-after-
ward molten rock, cooling off through
the ages until plants might live and
animals might live and men might live,
changing all the while, now crumbling,
now breaking off. The sun, burning
down gradually in its socket. Chang
ing, changing, an intimation Of the last
great change to come over the world
even infused into the mind of the
heather who has never seen the Bible.
The ED of the Earth.
The Rindoos believe that Brahma,
the Greater, once made all things. He
created the water, then moved over the
water, out of it lifted the land, grew
the plants and animals and men on it.
Out of his eye went the sun. Out of his
lips went the fire. Out of his ear went
the air. Then Brahma laid down to
sleep four thousand three hundred and
twenty million years. After that they
say, he will wake up, and then the
world will be destroyed, and he will
make it over again, bringing up land,
bringing up creatures upon 1t, then ly-
ing down again to sleep four thousand
three hundred and twenty million years,
then waking UP and destroying the
world again-creation and demolition
following each other, until after three
hundred and twenty sleeps, each one OF
these slumbers four thousand three hun
dred and twenty million years long,
Brahma will wake up and die and the
81 l. 5,,E
ton, though very faint, of the great
change TO come upon this physical
earth spoken Of in the Bible, but while
Brahma may sleep our God never slum
bers nor sleeps, and the heavens shall
pass away with a great noise, and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat,
and the earth and all things that are
therein shall be burned up.
"Well," says some one, eff that is so,
if the world is going from one change
to another, then what is the use of my
toiling for it's betterment?" That is the
point on which 1 want to guard you. |
do not want you to become misan
thropic It is a great and glorious
world If Christ could afford to spend
33 years on it for it's redemption, then
y
betterment of the nations and for the
bringing on of the glorious time when
all people shall see the salvation of
God. While therefore want to guard
you against misanthropic notions in re-
spect to this subject 1 have presented,
I want you to take this thought home
with you: This world is poor foun-
dation to build on. 1t is a changing
world, and it is a dying world. The
shifting scenes and the changing sands
are only emblems of all earthly expeo-
tation. Life is very much like this day
through which we have passed. To
many of US it is storm and darkness,
then sunshine, storm and darkness, then
afterward a little sunshine, now again
darkness and storm. Oh, build not your
hopes upon this uncertain world! Build
on God. Confide in Jesus. Plan for an
eternal residence at Christ's right hand.
Then, come sickness or health, come
JOY or sorrow, come life or death, all is
we'll, all is we'll.
In the name of the God of Caleb and
his daughter, Achsah, l this day offer
you the upper springs" of unfading
and everlasting rapture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21
Love Always Young.

Donald B. Mcdonald, 90 years old,
and Margaret Ann O'Reagan, "a years
old, of Reno, Mich, were married the
other day. Mcdonald had been married
three times in Canada and is the father
Of IA children. The bride had been mar
ried twice and is the mother of ten
children. The wedding was performed
in the presence Of great-great- grand
children OF both bridegroom and bride.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21
North American
INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE.

MIR. GEO. w. RUSSELL, Dear siri
After suffering for more than six years with
Sciatic Rheumatism so / could not sleep, and
had 10 go with crutches some of the time,
began taking the North American Indian
Rheumatic Cure, aud after taking two bottles
was entirely free from pain, and could sleep
as well as ever. Would advise anyone suffer-
ing from the same, to try the same medi-
cine. Yours truly,
GUY j. SHEPARD,
Irasburg. VI.
For sale by
GEO. W. RUSSELL.
Irasburg,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of William III. Martin.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
sons against the estate OF VIM. IL. Martin,
late of Glover, in said district deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpos-
es aforesaid at the late residence OF VIM. II
Martin on the 3Oth day OF NOV. ana the lOth
until 4 O'Clock, p. M, each of said days,
and that months from the nth day Of
November, A. ID. 1898, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors TO present
their claims TO us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Glover, VT, this nth day OF Novem I
Der, A. d. 1898.
46.S A. +. BEAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22

We have come to locate in Pine Bluff-to make it our home. We come with q science-new to you perhaps, but science that has with stood the fiereest tests.
 Personal testimonials could be given by the hundreds, but in place of giving you individual testimonials we give you whole states as ey- idence.
 Five great states viz: Vermont. North Dakota, Michigan, Iowa and Missouri have passed laws reeog nizing Osteopathy and placing it on the same footing with medicine. What more evidence could one ask? If Osteopathy is a fraud does it not place these five state legislators in a very embarrassing position. And those five governors that signed the bills after careful thought and iE- yestigation if it is fraud, were they not greatly dec eived?
 You don't believe that a whole state could be deceived. If not there must be great merit in Oste- opathy or the laws would not have been passed.
 These laws were passed through the influence of hundreds of leading ladies and gentlemen all over these states, who had been restored to health by osteopathy after other remedies had failed
 Twenty-Five of the very best peo- ple of the city are now taking treat ment,-some have been cured already and all are progressing nicely. You are invited to call on Us. scien- titic examination free of charge.
 Office Hotel Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22

TIE fact that Capt N. T. Rob- erts declined to stand for re-elec- uion as q member of the school board is matter of regret to the members of the board and the teachers and patrons of the public schools. Cant. Roberts made a most valuable and energetic mem Der. He was enthusiastic and in dustrious, and ever had the best in terests of the school at heart. He will carry with him in his retire ment the lasting gratitude of all the friends and patrons of the pub lie schools. In Mr P. ?. Byrd, who was elected yesterday, Capt. Rob- erts has . very worthy successor who can be relied on to give strict attention to all matters coming be- fore the board and to carry on the policies wLich have brought our public school system up to it's pres ent standard of excellence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22
AN ADRRESS
To the Ginners and Cotton
 Planters of the State.

To. the Ginners and Cotton Growers of Arkansas,
 Gen tlemen:-
 The great progress in our ~apid transit companies, together with competition arising from many sources has caused shippers of raw material to make packages of uni. form size in order that producers may receive the benefit of the lowest freight given by them, When the packages are nct uniform in size, an arbitrary rate is made. for over and under sizes by adding to the rate. This is always to the detri- ment of the original shipper, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22

CHARGES of fraud at the Demo cratic primaries have been made in Pulaski, Jefferson and Woodruff counties. There ought to have been no provocation for such eharg- es in any county.-Arhaasas Demo crot.
 Correct, and had the Democratic County Central Committee needed a resolution passed at a candidates meeting to allow each candidate to have a representative present at each polling place In the county to witness the counting of the ballots, there would not now be in this county cries of fraud. But that frauds were committed is already q matter of evidence and common notoriety. In our opinion, how ever, the Democratic County Ger tral Committee will straighten things out and reetify all wrongs when it meets on June the 1st, and administer fitting and proper re- buke to those who would prostitute the sacred ballot Of the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22

In view of the grand rally at St. Johns A. M. E. church May 29. There will be musical feast by the K. of P. club Monday night May B. An elaborate program will be pre- sented, in which some of the best colored talent of the local society will participate.
 T. H. Skidmore is manager and assures the public that it will be fully up to date and enjoyable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22

really comes out of the producer, causing him to pay more freight than those shipping uniform sizes.
 This is particularly the case with cotton, and in order for us to get the lowest freight to the mills in this country and in Europe we must make the bale uniform size. Ships and railway cars are built to carry just so many tons and when they can load their capacity without ad- ditional expense, s cheaper rate is given, especially is this the case with ships. Texas is the first state to adopt the uniform bale and con- sequen4ly she enjoys three-six- teenths of one cent per hundred pounds lower freight than Arkan- sas. The steamship lines at New Orleans and other ports in quoting rates to Arkansas on cotton, would quote (for example, 37 1-2c per cwt. to Liverpool, and the same ships will take Texas cotton at Is 3-4c per cwt., giving as an excuse for this discrimination, the regular uniform size of the Texas bale and the irregular Arkansas bale, claim ing that it cost them the difference to load the Arkansas bale.
 No doubt of this being true, visit to New Orleans or any other port is thoroughly convincing.
 The standard uniform bale that is asked for and adopted by Texas is 24 inches wide and 54 inches long. In order to make this bale your pressbox must be inside measure ment 24x54 inches. This will make bale weighing 800 pounds, which is commercially correct. Six yards of bagging will wrap up this bale and it oughs to be If pounds in weight per yard with the heads of the bale we'll sewed with twine. This is no one mans scheme but an ear nest effort to get lower freight rates that the producer may receive high prices for his cotton.
 Arkansas makes 6 to g hundred thousand bales of cotton annually and the adoption of the standard uniform bale means four to five hundred thousand dollars to the cotton growers of this state an nually more than they are now re- eeiving.
 It will cost from g 50 to $8. each to change your press box to the regulation size. This is very light when compared with tke benefit de- rived and we trust every ginner in the state and those not owning gins but interested in having their cot ton baled so that it will bring the highest market price will write as surfing us that they will adopt the standard bale at once, so that we can report to the maritime associa- tions at the different ports before September. This is of the greatest importance aud we await your re- ply with interest.
 Yours respectfully,
 s. c. ALEXANDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22
q NEW STORE

About June the lst. MT. sam ". Cplpepper will open up 3 new drug store ia ahe Withers building on West Second avenue, wish 3 new and fresh stock Of drugs, medicines, sAalaaerg and toilet articles. Mir. Culqspper vas formerly ID the arug business iii this city and has many friends here who will gladly welcome him back again. We be- spaak for him . liberal patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-22
RED STORE DRY GOODS

The big man in the U s. today. is Uncle sam And when this war is finished he will reap
 universal faGe, For centuries he has owned the striped pants Now he Is watching the Spaniards concealed
 behind the fence And when once he has got on them his eagle
 eye. He will not turn them loose for his own
 reason why, He holds right an rast what once comes to
 his hand. And will not stop until he owns on this side
 every land. He has on now. as a patriotic citizen. the