davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-05-26
DOLORES MoNTEzuMA THURSDAY 2

The Dolores -four mill is fast
nearing completion and will be
ready to run by not later than July
first. Bad weather and delay in
shipping the machinery has made
the work slow.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gieorgetta
were visitors in Dolores last Mon
day. THE SILVER STAR will keep
them posted regarding local events
in the future.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

Joe A. Tucker is another man
who knows good thing when he
sees it and has added his name to
the subscription list ofTHE SILVER
STAR.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

CoMMUNIcATED:-Neve try to
beat a man shooting with his own
gun. For further particulars in
quire Of Andy Harris.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

When you gct new mutt Of clothes
you want to be sure Of having 1t fit.
That's iust the reason that you should
call on Joe II. Dewitt. agent for the
Watt Tailoring CO., Of Chicago. as this
company guarantees a 1T.
The BELL STEAM LAUNDRY, Of
Durango. NJ. II. Bell 4 CO.. Proprictors.
Complete plant Of new machinery. All
work guaranteed. Laundry sent Mon.
days and delivered on Saturday. isoc n.
Dewitt. wvenr.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

The Rio Grandc Southern time
card as published in the Mancos
Times is hiisleading, as 1t has at
tained the age oftwo years since the
change.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

It's nice, very nice to be cursed
for the damnablencss Of some son of
a gun who has been in the same
business you are in before you To-
Gated in the town.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

MEN AND WOMEN OUT or work.
inn earn big ages and e,tnbls 10 70 purn ni.crt
trade ,el "fifllNf'rE." Sris IN VERY family
,lnhis, enslble Article nmpl. box nhd Conn.
Dental terms for iive two.ccnt stamps Send
.ll.lly. ind pryiirtlyqpf ted. Ia. n
iiiUNIi'E MO. Cj.. Nsboiiio6cc, fafls, WIS
The silver star., 1898-05-26
Notice For Publication.
United States Land Office.
Burar go, Colorad'.

Durar GO, Coiorad,
May .. 1893. !
Notice Is hereby given 'hut the following
named settler h IS filed n,lic of his iu;cution
10 make hn'ii prool In surpo;t oi lls c,uiu,
and that S proof vii, % made before tire
Clerk OF the District fnert of Mon,eguinsl
County, Colo. at cprtez Msn'ezumn Co.. !, 10.
on Thursday, June III, ISIS, Vi:
JACOB Burkholler. Lone bone, Modexp ma
uounty. Coio..Hnnresteai Application No.
lnsl Tor the Southwest Y of soIthMost 4
Section 20 and N 'rth west 4 OF Norih.n est
NM Psi.
He nnines the following witnesses to prove
MS conlii uous rrsid' nee uvoI and ciiltya ion
oi SAID innt, vi Z. cor :e i. Moore Vi Lone
Dome Monieluma County Colo. James Mnure,
Euward Moore. AMI Film ,r,. Orinistvn, all of
Fnrmby, lontezuina Co. Colo.
R.CiiARD McrLoUD,
~. kv Inter.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

ROWS Can easily earn Good Service
In L ~ able Watch in II few hours work
Ing for us among their friends. our article
sells in every family. Send stamps for Illus
trated tatalOg and Premium List of Watches,
Bicycles, kOdaks, Air Rifles. Guitars, etc.
Address IR MITE MFG. CO.,
Menomonee Falls, Wis.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

Stop at the Blain Hotel when in Du-
range. 43tf
The silver star., 1898-05-26
THE SICK.

Annie Osterfeld is on the sick
list. Gastric arrangement and a
complication of the tonsils is the
cause.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

DR.. Haefeli reports all parties un
der his care doing nicely.
The silver star., 1898-05-26

Tar SILVER STAR publishes the news
ind you should be u subscriber. e2.OO
gets II Tor one year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28

stock 800, total $3.50; state tax 81 6s, par
ish S2 80, poll 81, total S. As.
6669. Smiley, Estate of J.. C.
acre OF land and the improvements
thereon situated In the town OF Melville,
bounded north by Church street, south
by StrangIe, east by Il Saiter and west
by Mrs ] IL Levy, valued 500; state tax
ss2 40, parish y, leyee "a, total $40 40.
On said day will sell such portion of
said property as each debtor will point
out, and Ina ease the debtor will not point
out sufficient property, 4 will at once
and without further delay, sell the least
quantity Of said property Of any debtor,
which any bidder viii buy for the
amount of taxes, interest and cost due
by said debtor. The sale will be with
out appralsement, for cash in legal
tender money of the United States, and
the property sold shall be redeemabie
any time for the space of one year by
paying the price given, with twenty per
cent and cost and penalty added.
The mortgage creditors are hereby
notified that if the property to be sold
is not redeemed the sale thereof when
recorded in the conveyance or mortgage
office, shall operate as a cancellation Of
all conventional and judicial mortgages
thereon. VS.. FRAZEE,
Sheriff and EXC Officfo Tax-Collector,
apl 10 Parish of st. Landry,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28
ned $6o; statetax 36s, parish, coz, total
Il 96s, interest and costs.

4 ,
/ ued $6o; state tax S6s, parish, coz, total
/ 96S, interest and costs. - -
1856. Rankin, Geo.
One lot Of ground situated In the town
1 Of Eunices being lot Il OF block III, valued
$70; state tax 42s, parish 7OS, total 81 ID.
interest and costs.
| 2a7 Richard sp;arro
40 acres of land. being, hounfas ,,e..h
by school land, south by Summers,
east Dy LatreyIe, west by - Guillory,
+ vainea Wy; state tax 49,, parish 60e, to-
~ ~, ~ ~ 20 ahterest ana costs.
373. Simnas, heirs OF BenediclS
so acres of land. being sitna.aa In f.a,,-
lee Croche, valued $4S0: state far - 60
parish $4 80 total S7 68. Interest and cosfs'
37e. Smith fsathar;na s..->. 80 80 IS {. .
,sas 3. ..ss.s $ 49,, -.
eyup, 1g,-of aesss oI land, being the w of
s5N q A q asnu III ~ NE4 % SE4and SEA OF VIZ
- - IS sec. u VI "a 3 w, valued Ss20 state
= @ 81, paTl 70 ~, totat W IL, interest and
oos.s.
3Si. Smyley, j.. @.
$40 acres of land. being see 10 tn1S
e, valued $500. state fay 81 % nar;sb
So 20, leyee ss 10. acreage Sao a, Total
$40 SO, interest and costs. ss'-- ~ se'aA
4O5. Townsend ii I,awranoa
1aaa acras5 - 1.,,,, s.s u,
Nag,,;cs,a ,va1,, - s,, siauated On nayon
narish 81, 10 sas S9iav ~, ssate TAX $ls 20,
cnsts YoA ~ .o'ai f4S 10, intefest ana
rs
41o. walton, heirs of Mrs.
so acres of land, being the Sell ~ sw
ID, and SWA of SEL sec SO tp 2SRh n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28

Movable and ansrnoyal,ae Props
perfy aad Notice to nEors.
gage Creditors.

e j Z - So
The State Of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish cf st. Landry: !:
i BY virtue OF the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
4 State OF Louisiana, will sell at the
i principal front door of the Court House,
at Opeiousas, parish Of ST. Landry, with
i in the legal hours for Judicial sales, be-
ginning atthe hour OF II O'clock q. m ), on,
Saturday, .gaIae 2Saza. as0s,
and continuing on Monday, and each
succeeding day, until said sales are COM
pteted, all property on which taxes arc
now due to the State of Louisiana and
TO the parish of st. Landry. to enforce
the collection OF the taxes assessed in
| the year 1897, and delinquent taxes ac-s
crued on same property since that YEAR
! together with the interest thereon at the,
rate OF two per can't per month till paid,
and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent taxpay-
/ ers, the amount of the taxes due by each
on the assessment of said year, and the
| property assessed to each, to be offered
for sale, arc as follows: rs
III. Chew, w. b.
Five acres OF land, bounded In 1852 On
the north and west by al B Anderson,
east by right OF way Of I I& railroad,
west by j Smart and south by Anderson.
situated on the Atchafalaya river at
| Melville, valued $50.
Five acres at Melville, bounded In
1892 on the east by Atchafalaya river,
southwest by Smart, north and west
byA Anderson, valued $50, shingie
state tax $6 60, parish $1l, levee sII, acre.
age 50e, total $40 10. Same for 1885,.
2. Chew, W.B.
One acre Of land ut Melville, bounded
In 1892 on the north by ID N Befais. south
by land leased by Smith x Mitchell, east
$i0. go
One acre at Melville, bounded III 1892
on the north and west by Bertha Meyer,
east by public road and south by J III
Levy, valued $40.
ded in 1852 on the north by Rogers A
Ballentine, east by sandpit, west by "
Haibe and south by Rogers Il Ballen-
tine, valued $40.
One acre OF land at Melville, bounded
in 1892 on the north and south by Rog-
west by sandpit, valued $40, total $40;
state tax 2ae, parish 40s, leyee 46s, acre.
age 2Oe, total 81 "a, same for 1896.
q. Hughes, W. r., or heirs.
1880 acres Of land, being the 81 on sec
-, ~ sso w % A.Ia " stE A5s ~ ~ snM
N.EM s.llsM OF see ~, al IN tp y II o Fl valued
Sia5o; ia state tax >. bs, parish Slz s0, levee
siz ~, acreage Tba, total $J7 z5. same
Tor 1876.
4. T. T. Norwood. ]. Ell. Cason and s n.
,s,o 49,,
10y Y, acIss s,s ~ iaha. pelng NiSA q sF1A
anu z. ~ ~ u "a ssc ~, = anu " W sec
10, -, va n, an1 Ilss stV n oT sisN sec 2x IN ox
an1 = ,s q PEA see e. ~, ~ q NV
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28
STAIE TAX SALES
MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROPERTY

The State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of st. Landry !:
By virtue of the authority vested in
nae by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, I will sell at the
principal front door of the Court House,
at Opelousas, parish of st. Landry, with
in the legal hours for judicial sales, be-
ginning at the hour of IL o'clock a. M
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28

stock $40, vehicles $40, one steam saw
mill $3.50. total $500; state tax 81 so, par
ish S3 total Sd 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28
1924 Nav. Jerry. and Abner

SO acres of land, bounded north by p
Dupre, south BY Moses Jackson, east hy
Afbert Dupre and west by Mrs Christie
val Dupre, valued $3.50; state tax Sls0s,
parish $I 30. poll 81, total SO SS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-05-28

ments thereon, bounded north by pub
lie road, south by p Landrenear, east by
public road and west by Landreneau,
valued $50, live stock $50, vehicles $40,
total 500; state tax 60e, parish I'll, poll
81, total ~ go.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
SMALL INTEREST TAKEN
 IN THE FIELD TRIALS

Norman J. Stewart of the Rancho Boni- to collie kennels has sold to w. B. True of San Jose a sable and white collie dog puppy by imported Ormskirk Butcher, out of Schmoral. The litter seemed to catch the popular eye at the Oakland show, and the sale is one of the results.
 The Pacific Coast Is well represented in Spratts calendar for 1899. Mrs. J. P Nor mans mastiffs make fine showing. H. Wegener's cookers grace the cover, and John de Ruyter's collies and settlers are the types of those respective breeds.
 Dr. F. W. d. Evelyn, president of the Pa cific Mastiff and Fox Terrier clubs and of the Pacific Kennel League, prepared a pleasant surprise for his friends last Monday by his unexpected return to San Francisco. His lecture tour in the East was brilliantly successful.
 The entries for the all-age stakes in the field trials closed on the 18th inst The total of entries foots up far less than last year, with the pointers in the ma jority. The most promising of the possi- bIe candidates are not entered for vari- ous reasons. Valiente and Rowena are dead, Dash Antonio Is In the East and Peach Mark is out of the running. The outlook is poor for a successful meeting this wear.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
NEW YEARS FEAST FOR
 C0RINTHIAN YACHTSMEN

The most notable event among bay yachtsmen during the winter Is the an- nual dinner of the Corinthian Yacht Club. This takes place in the clubhouse at Tib- uron on New Years day, and will begin promptly at l p. m. It will be under the general supervision of Port Captain J. H. Keefe, who will be assisted by L. B. Chapman, H. A. Denhard, H. H. Gorter, T. W. Ransom, F. M. Thornton, J. Short, R. s. Buck, w. c. Howe, F. E. Schober, H. D. Hawks and Carl Westerfeld The limited accommodations of the clubhouse will not permit of the invitation of any but members
 The Corinthian Club has suffered a se- were loss in the death of it's secretary Edward B. Lathrop, on Thursday morn ing, from congestion of the brain. After leaving school Lathrop made two voyages to the Hawaiian Islands in sailing ves- sels, and he frequently went out to sea on one of the pilot boats. In 1893 he was a member of the crew of the yawl Seven Bells, and during 1894 he sailed with va rious friends in the Corinthian Club. In 1895 he became a member of the club, and sailed on the sloop Ella with F. F. Ames Early in 1897 E. B. Lathrop, with . W. P. Humphreys Jr., R. Farquharson and the Montealegre brothers, chartered the large sloop Pride and sailed her during the yachting seasons of 1897 and 1S9S Though the Corinthians were anxious that he should retain the Secretaryship during to refuse reelection to the office. He was enthusiastically fond of yachting, and his death is sincerely regretted by all inter- eSted in the sport.
 The election of officers of the California Yacht Club for the coming year will take place at the clubhouse on San Antonio estuary next Thursday evening, De- cember 29. The following members have received nominations for the various of- fees: For commodore, Allen M. Clay; for vice commodore, Harry w. Brydges; for secretary, R. l.. Eames for measurer, J. J. Sherry: for port captain, Eugene Flan- ders; for directors-L;- F; Gale, G. B; c. J. Lancaster. The nominees for the regatta committee are Eugene Flanders, c. J. Lancaster and R. R. PHommedieu; cifc Interclub Yacht Association are E. N. Walter, l.. s. sherman and R. R. PHommedieu.
 Almost every one of these nominees Is an owner. Allen M. Clay, formerly owner of the sloop Sea Fox, now owns the large sloop Pactolus, which he. purchased at had refftted Harry w. Brydges owns the yawl Hope; E. N. Walter the sloop Embla, which last season carried Com modore c. J. Lancaster's flag; R. L. Eames yacht is the sloop Surf; J. J. Sher- ry is owner of the yawl Gypsie, and Eu- gene Flanders of the launch Ariel L. F. Gale last season owned the sloop Mist, but recently purchased the sloop Secret Corinthian Yacht Club; G. F. Edgar is of the sloop Sappho, George Miller of the sloop Occident, l.. s. Sherman of the sloop Royal, and c. J. Lancaster was formerly owner of the sloop Edna. R. R. rHomme- dieu was part owner of the sloop Phoe- nicia, and Is secretary of the Pacific h. terclub Yacht Association. The club can hardly fail to be active, if it's interests are placed in the hands of so many ac- tive lovers of yachting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
RILEY GRANNAN RE|NSTATED BY
 JOCKEY CLUB Ban Against Plunger
 Removed. VOLUNTARY ACT OFCLEMENCY KENTUCKIAN HAD LOST IN THE
 COURTS. Was Ruled Off Two Years Ago Be- cause He Violated the Rule Against Giving Presents
 to Jockeys.
VOLUNTARY ACT OFCLEMENCY
KENTUCKIAN HAD LOST IN THE
 COURTS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Riley Gran- nan was reinstated by the stewards of the Jockey Club at a meeting held to- day. Doe" Street, who has been un- der the ban since the meeting at St. Asaph in 1896, also was reinstated.
 Grammar had been beaten in the courts and on the turf, and his pardon is a voluntary act of clemency on the part of the Jockey Club.
 Grammar was ruled off in 1896 on the charge of having violated that rule which prohibits giving presents to jockeys by others than the owner of the horse.
 August Belmont, chairman of the State racing commission, which had in- tervened in the suit, had an appeal taken and the case went to the Court of Appeals. Grammar was defeated on all points, and the right of the racing authorities to make such rules as they saw fit, providing these rules were ap- proved by the State Racing Assocla- tion, was established.
 Riley Grammar, who is booking at the local race tracks, was first apprlsed oi his reinstatement by a telegram rom friend in New York. He said last night:
 Although I had hoped to be rein stated by the Jockey Club, the news came as a complete surprise. Since the first telegram announcing my relnstate- ment I have received a number or con- gratulatory telegrams from friends in the East"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
CLEVER DICK O'BRIEN
 DEFEATED BY RYAN
Police Interfere in the Fourteenth Round to Save Him From a
 Knockout

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 23.-Tommy Ryan of Syracuse N. Y, proved too much for Dick O'Brien of Boston at the Coliseum tonight. The police interfered in the fourteenth round and saved O'Brien from an actual knockout; but as far as practicable purposes were con- cerned he was out. Ryan had floored him few seconds before with right-hand swing on the jaw, and Dick got to his feet again just as Referee Roche counted seven. The fight had all been knocked out of him. He was helpless and Ryan again fioored him with a vicious right-hand swing. Dick came to time once more, only to fall a victim to a hard uppercut. Then Chief of Police Bull jumped into the ring and stopped the bout, and Roche awarded the fight to Ryan.
 The action of the police was generally approved as preventing unnecessary bru- tality. It was Ryans fight all the way through. He wore O'Brien down by inches with jabs, and had him bleeding at the nose and eye early in the fight. Several times Ryan had his man going but although he made dozens of passes he could not land that right swing till the fourteenth round. Ryan was too quick on his feet and too scientific for his opponent, who could simply stand still and punch and be punched.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
JOBBERY IS
 RAMPANT OUT
 AT |NGLESIDE Another DisgracefuI Hurdle Affair. 0CTURUCK WAS NOMINATED REDDINGToN, FIRST CHOICE,
 WAS LEFT. Three Favorites in Front - Paul Griggs Took the Handicap in a Jog-A Poor Start De-
 feated Joe Ullman.
oCTURUCK WAS NOMINATED
REDDINGToN, FIRST CHOICE
 WAS LEFT.

When Octuruck landed the hurdle event at Ingleside yesterday at odds of S0 to l, Andy Blakeley, the little Ma poleon' of the steeplechase game, made one of the coups of his career. To a farmer who was born in the redwoods who never saw a ship, the work executed seemed very clever To a patient ob- server Of things general in the ring 1t was coarse and woolly. It only re- mains to be seen how long a California race-going public will stand for the ma chinauons of the clique now controlling the Jumping-horse business. While the local track fosters these barefaced rob- berries, the track across the bay elim- mated steeplechase and hurdle events from its calendar.
 The affair yesterday was a hurdle han dicap over one mile and a furlong with Ed Corrigan,s s jumper Reddington, carry Ing Io2 pounds, ruling to l favorite at post time. If the horse was at any time meant, the betting about him wore a very careworn look. Two well-known book makers at one time laid 3 to l straight, z to l a place and even money to show against the jumper. And the judges took no notice or It. If F, the second choice, was not deliberately pulled, then Cairns, his rider, is an imbecile, for he could have won a block" Neither did the stand notice this lnvigorating exhibition. ton got left at the post. To carry out the programme Murpny pulled his mount GR BGAtAC llle SldIlu. HIS lace scanned ana furrowed, the picture of despair Then all of the Chicago confederacy fell on their knees and Wept-wept bitter tears of anguish that Octuruck might win. For Octuruck had been played down to 15 while the California suckers were grabbing at Reddington, and Ezelrs horse did win by a head from Granger. Ed Corrigan was credited with making quite killing" on the outsider-some say $6JO0. Possibly he lost that much on his own horse
 No great amount of enthusiasm was made manifest over any of the numbers run off. The betting was crotchety and nervous, and the twenty-one boolmakers were never pressed for time. Favorites made a stand off of it by capturing three purses.
 The first event, a six furlong sprint for two-year-Olds, went to Billy Randall's Montana-bred colt Ballista- The young ster was a slight favOrite over Trade and in a gTuelling drive dOWned the latter by a neck. The winner was ridden by Henry Martin. Rosebeau took the show.
 Fourteen maidens lined up at the bar Tier in the five furlong scramble that fol- lowed, with SevOy installed favorite. Es- pirando, an to 1 shot, headed My Dear in the stretch. and at the wire won easily from the favorite.
 The seven furlong handicap was only a romp for Paul Griggs. The gray horse was a to chance, and led TOpmast out under restraint. Novia finished third, with AIorinRa and San VenadO behind her.
 A poor start contributed to the defeat
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
CoURSING AT SAN JOSE.
Sixty-Four Dog Stake the Feature for
 Christmas.

SAN JOSE, Dec 23.-The initial meet of the San Jose Coursing Club Is attracting a great deal of attention from sportsmen all over the State. There will be a sixty four dog stake, including all the fast ones owned in San Francisco, Stockton and Sacramento. Purses aggregating nearly s400 will be given. The first runs will be held on Christmas day and finished on Monday. The drawing tonight resulted as follows:
 Nancy Lee vs. Masterpieces! Rustin vs. Com Perfection vs. O. K Capital Dark Rustic vs. Colleen; Forget vs Bendalong; Sandow vs. Bonnie Scotland: Dawn vs. Laurelwood II: Alameda vs Blackhawk; Black Jack vs Madge Wildfre Breach of Promise Motto; Demp- sey Lass vs. Queen Anne; Speculation vs. Luxor; Fautless Beauty Flush; Benica Boy vs. For Persecution Clare vs. Peppin; At Last Vs. Koolawn: One Spot vs Oregon Boy; Master Matt vs. May Mckinley; Galla- gher vs Kerry Cow; Forgive vs. Killarney Lass: Black Patti vs. Prince Jerome; Report vs Belle; Jim Phelan vs. Swinnerton, Free Silver Boy vs. Precita Girl; Lady Marian vs. Tipperary Lass; Jersey Lily 9s. Hard Times; Blue Rock vs. fredericksburg; Thisbe vs. Hillsdale; Magneto Martha Washington; Lady Islington vs. Silkwoodi Miss Grizzle vs. Willful.
 The winner will get $60, the runner up $40. the next two S25 each, the next four Sl5 each, the next eight $7 50 each and the next sixteen $2 50 each.