davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09
LATER.

LATER
The FiEpinos attempted to capture
the waterworks six miles from Manila,
but were driven back with great loss
Josephine Kipling, the 6-year-old
daughter of Rudyard Kipling, and the
eldest of his three children, died in
New York of pneumonia. The facts
were kept from Mr.. Kipling.
The Spanish cortes was dissolved the
9th in the midst of great uproar.
The boiler in Baxley's mill, in the
suburbs of Owensbo1o, KY, exploded,
instantly killing Oliver Perry and ia
tally injuring Thomas Wisdom and
Wilson Bailey.
A passenger train on the Lake Shore
railroad collided with switch engine
at Dunkirk, N. Y, killing Engineer
Thompson and Fireman Kirkland.
Martha May McFillen, of Sandusky,
Ohio, found guilty of the murder of
her lover, George Koehle, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life.
The Baker Chain company at Pitts
burg has advanced the wages of all
employees from to 10 per cent. The
increase affects 800 men. - = -
Prairie fires have done great damage
in Nueras, Starr and Duval counties,
Texas. It has not rained in that Sec
ton for over six months.
The United States gunboats Annapo-
lis and Vicksburg have sailed from
Venezuela for Jamaica. r. -
Sci4 O f..
various provinces in Cuba have been
made for the month of March.
President Alfaro of Ecuador has is
sued a proclamation granting amnesty
to rebels who shall lay down their
arms in thirty days. n
The United States marines who have
been under orders to guard the u. S.
legation at Picking are under orders to
leave. The Russian and French en-
bassies have also notified the govern
ment of their intention of soon with
drawing their guards from their re-
spective legations.
The proposed constitutional conven-
ton for Alabama is being vigorously
opposed by the republicans of the
state. e@ .~+@
The Sugar Trust announces an
agreement to guarantee sales of refined
sugar for from thirty to sixty days.
The London court of appeal has up.
held the decision of the lower court,
ordering the Peter Schoenhofen brew.
cry to pay income tax on the entire
profit of the business in Chicago and
not merely on the portion RENTED to
England.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09

The naval powder magazine at La
Goubran, France, exploded, and 40 per
sons were killed and 100 injured.
The last contingent of SPANS Cuban
army reached Valencia in the French
steamer Cheribon.
spain's new ministry, with Senior Sill
vela as premier, took the oath of Office
in Madrid. The cortes will be dissolved
and general election held in April.
Gen. Otis thinks the war in the Phil
ippines will be practically ended with
in three months. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A new national political party, to be
known as the union reform party, was
organized in Cincinnati, its chief plank
being the initiative and referendum.
Michigan republicans met in Jackson
and renominated Claudius E. Grant for
justice of the supreme court and II. S.
Dean and Eli R. Sutton for regents of
the state university. The platform in
dorses the state and national admins
trations.
Herman D. Cable, widely known in
the music trade, both in this country
and abroad, died in Evanston, ILL.,, aged
so years.
Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, better known
ON the stage as Connie Jackson, the
only sister of Joseph Jefferson, died at
her home in New York, aged 62 years.
Rudyard Kipling, who has been dam
gerously ill in New York with pneu-
monia, is now recovering.
F Iowa republicans will meet in Des
Moines on August to nominate state
officers.
w. P. sprague, former congressman,
died in McConnellsville, O., from blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, mother of the
former vice president, Adlai E. Steven
son, died in Bloomington, ILL.,, aged 80
years. .EE@ts- ss,s.=ss. + ..
Michael Angelo Woolf, the famous
artist, said to be the originator of
humorous pen and ink sketches in this
country, died in New York, aged g.
years. ....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09

Waiter (yelling down the kitchen-tube1
Hey, Alphonse, make that chop steak"
"Sacre! Vot you t'ink? I'm chef; not a
magician" Tit Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09

Doctor-"I would advise you to take a
walk every morning before breakfast" Sap
py.-""But, doctor, I-ah-never get up until
after bweakfast, y'know." Rival
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09
" Only the First Step
IS Difficult. =.

The first step in Spring
should Be to cleanse Natures
house from, Winters accun,a-
lattons. Hoods Sarsapa1lla
does this euork easily. It is
AMERICAS Greatest Spring
Medicine. Hpun1ies the blood,
as millions Of people say.
It makes the weak strong, as nervous:
men and women gladly testify. It
cures all blood diseases, as thousands
OF cured voluntarily write. It is just the:
medicine for you, as you will gladly say
after you have given it a fair trial.
Bad Blood Although past 70 years Of
age am thoroughly well. It was three
bottles OF Hoods sarsaparilla that made
me so after spending over $50 in medical
attendance. My trouble was a raw sore on
my ankle" MRS. LOUISA MASON, Court
Street, Lowell, Mass. #
Running Sores" After worrying four
months gave my children Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and it cured them of running sores.
Hoods Pills cured me of dyspepsia and
constipation" MRS. KATE E. THOMAS, 81
Governor St., Annapolis, Md. - :,
Constructive Cough -"Five years
ago had consumptive cough which re-
duced me to skeleton. Was advised to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla which did and
recovered normal health. have been well
ever SINCE" MATILDA BRIDGEwATER, Cor.
Pearl and Chestnut Sts., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09
The Modern Battle.

Said the famous general to his chief Of
staff: "Are the correspondents ready?'' !:
'Have. they been informed that have a
new uniform on?"
eyes, general" W. Il r-s :
"Have the. photographers done their
duty?"
.They have, sir" a
<@Then let the battle go on."-Boston
Transcript. &C.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09

Source of Great Annoyance.
First Cook (reading)-Wanted, to go. to.
Connecticut, a first class cook Good wages.
Second Cook-Niver, on yer loife Sure,
isn't that where they make alarum clocks !.
Jewellers Weekly. sva-,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-09

Few men can keep their good resolutions
and diary at the same Chicago Daily
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
Canon stiIl Grows.

The foundation is laid for modern
5-room cottage opposite the WASH
ington school building on Greenwood
avenue. 1t will be occupied by the
owner, ]. A. Forbis, when completed,
and will relieve the unsightly condi-
ton Of that particular spot. U. S.
Okey is the contractor, which insures
a frst-class building. Mr.. Forbis
came here something over two years
ago for his health, and that he is
gaining both in health and wealth is
demonstrated in this decision to make
q permanent home here.
Monday u Okey was granted
the contract for the Maupin block, a
detailed account of which was given
exclusively in the RECORD several
months ago. The building will occupy
the space south of Mr.. Msupin's resi-
dence on Fifth street and will have
. frontage of SO feet 1t will be one of
the prcttiest a. well as best built,
blocks in the city, = credit to both town
and owner.
Workmen are rapidly finishing up
Mrs. Stella vaughn's residence at
Ninth and Harrison. The attractive
architecture of this building adds
wonderfully to that already desirable
residence section. The city is fortu-
nate in securing citizens like Mrs.
Vaughn, who can see bright future
for the town Of their choice.
A gentleman Who is competent of
knowing whereof he speaks tells the
RECORD that during the past eight
years over 600 dwellings, hays been
erected in Ca6on City. and the de-
mand for houses is greater now than
it was eight years ago. Must be that
Canon City is growing!
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
Boom h Fruit thl. Wear.

Martha A. Shute, secretary of the
State Board of Horticulture, has re-
ceived letter from w. S. Coburn Of
Hotchkiss, who is president of the
board, in which he gives a very fat
tering report of fruit crop conditions
in the North Fork valley. He writes
that prospects are fine for the fif-
teenth successive apricot and peach
crop of that region. No rough. cold
blizzards were experienced during the
past winter, 50 below zero being the
lowest point that was reached by the
mercury. Orchards are now being
pruned.
Mrs. Shute says all Indications point
to q bigger apple crop this year thai
in 1899, the banner year. New or
chArds coming into bearing will in
crease the crop from 25 to so pei
cent. Il visited several commission
men yesterday" said Mrs. Shuts. "ant
they al tell the same story. All o.
! them are Of the opinion that the croF
Of apples will be the biggest in ths
history Of the Stats. The failure o.
lie fruit crop in tie East Il TO ON
hsrs6k and. svsr5tAing considered
Colorado fruit mea Aave ! great -
~ lsek 1sRuatd -
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
Beautiful Specimens.

Without doubt Lou Franck has
in his possession some of the hand
soonest specimens that we're ever
taken from natures laboratory. Two
in particular, which he has just re-
ceived from Old Mexico. outclass any
thing that was ever before exhibited
in this section. They are copper
formations, and at FIRST glance give
the impression Of having been de.
signed by man, but closer inspection
reveals the fact that the design and
perfection Of the work was by q
greater artist than has yet beer
born Of man.
Next to these comes the cabinet
Of 7. NJ. Howell. in which one finds
many Of the richest gold specimens
yielded BY tho greatest .. Ill mining
districts known - Cripple Creek
Mr.. Howell also has copper spsci
men similar To those owned BY Mr.
Franck. and ono silvef specimen thai
would givs Z free silver crank CRAM
colo.
F. n. Luther. probably. weald staps
|at ~ head Of ~ cotumn y ~
|oH1er u neEo e1Rioe 1Rksn M
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
What Advertising wm Do.

Down at Holly, near the Kansas
line, there is Salvation Army colony
that has been in existence about two
years. Booth-Tucker. the great leader,
selected this location along the Ar
kansas valley in Prowers county be-
cause he believed there was no other
spot in the world where the poor
could be given better opportunity
to secure homes. So far the colony
has been success beyond the ex-
pectations of its founder, and the
only question is: where can We get
more land,-
Mayor LAwless of Lamar, also
editor Of the Lamar Sparks, states
there are 5000 applications from
all over the world begging for an
opportunity TO secure home in the
colony. A greater portion of these
letters come from members of the
army and at the present time it is
impossible to supply the demands for
the chance to occupy a slice of that
productive territory.
There is good lesson in this. If
every portion of Colorado could be
advertised to the world as this colony
has been. who could measure the re-
suits? That number of applications
means more than it appears to at
first thought. There are other places
in the State where the soil and con-
ditions are probably as good as they
are at Holly. There are many times
10000 eastern people looking for
homes in the great West The East
is filed with tenants who eke out a
miserable existence. They toal all
their lives for barely enough to pay
rent and live and then die with the
property still in the name of the
landlord.
Colorado's advantages should be
laid before these people. But" the
pessimistic one argues, advertising
Of that kind costs money. If 20
down in my pocket and dig up $25
for my board Of trade or chamber Of
commerce how am l to be benefited p
The answer is q plain and an essy
one. Ask any merchant who adver-
tises in the Denver papers how he
gets his returns from the cash ex-
pended in telling the people what in.
ducements he has to offer. He will
tell you that they come to his store
and spend their money with him. The
same applies to advertising the State,
These people bring . little money with
thsmg Thy ssttle down and become
producers Of commodities that can b
turned Into money and then spend
thai MONEY with ~ hpsinsGs nsa
Celerado Skosld advsrtiss ~ agri
| Ieql1urel reeeaenla -Dsnxer Iinsn K
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06

In the city Frank E. Thomas. the
Reform candidate for mayor received
a majority of 35: A. E. Rudolph, Tax
payers candidate for treasurer, was
elected by 46. and James L. Cooper,
on both tickets, was the unanimous
choice for attorney.
James B. Lantz, Reform candidate
for alderman in the First ward. had a
hard squeeze, but had the advantage
of one vote on the last count.
Louis X. Kohlman, the Taxpayers
choice in the Second ward, was also
the choice of the people, who gave
him majority of S3.
Arthur Willett, from the Third. had
"a votes the best of his opponent in
the race for alderman and will prove
to be the right man in the right place.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
South Canon Election.

With only one ticket in the field at
South Canon, election day passed
very quietly in that industrious burg.
As in years gone by prohibition
board will continue to shape the des-
TIMES of the town and regulate its
people. The newly elected officers
are as follows:
Mayor-Edward Pauls.
Trustees for two years.. r.
Broughton, Frank McClintock, John
Spangler.
Trustee for one year-M. H. Speak
man.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
The Emma Agnes.

Roric, Sallee, Clarkson and Locke,
operating on the Emma Agnes lode
on Grape creek are working in body
Of twenty-five dollar ore. Prepara-
tions are being made for contiuous
and rapid development to place the
property in the list Of shippers. The
Emma Agnes is easy Of access and
will materially swell the output Of
the camp.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
Loo NINA Esuys the Is.

Friday night Lon Mills and B. x.
pawson closed deal through which
Mills got deed to one-sixth in
tsrest in the Is claim for 800, The
Il y an undevelopsd claim near the
head Of jennings gulch and adjoini
the Manhattan, in which Mr.. Mill
WAS already interested.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
REFORM ELEMENT CARRIES ELECTION
Frank Thomas, Mayor A. E. RsdoIph Treasurer James
Cooper Attorney j. B. Lantz, L. X Kohman and Arthur
WIIett, meu.-Complete Vote by Wards.

At present the mill is not at full ca
pacity, but is turning ont from ten to
twelve tons Of concentrates which
will yield 80 per cent of lead. Asyet
the Terrible mine is but a prospect,
the future development of which it
is safe to predict. win prove it a most
wonderful mining proposition. West
cliffe Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
Ths rsvri6ls Alsss.

The Terrible mine at 9Ilss. the
grsatsst csrusits proposition in the
Stats prsssate scepe Of great 10
tivity. The force enploysd q the
mine and mill numbers sixty o.
seventy nsn. The ors body \ lae4s.
tls sstleaAsd y sioQ - = wiiat
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06

Colorado soil than any other man in
Kansas. He has occasion to feel
proud Of his collection. While there
is nothing very rich in it, except a
quantity Of wire silver, still he has
some things that are seldom found.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
REFORM PARTY VICTORIOUS
Harmony Prevailed At the Polls and
the Candidates Were Elected
ON Their Herits.

As an election day Tuesday was all
that could have been asked for. The
temperature was just right and there
was no wind. So quiet and unobtru-
sive was everything within the town
that stranger to our domestic ways
would hardly have suspicioned there
was war of ballots in progress.
Yet question of vital Importance
hung in the balance and was being
silently fought over. 1t was decided
purely on its merits. No electioneer-
ing was done to amount to anything
on either side. That the Reform
party was victorious is a matter for
congratulation, both to the men cleo
ted and to the people who elected
them. 1t insures good government
for the city. The vote was as follows:
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06

DAWSON, April s. Tuesday was
the busiest day in the Greenhorn
Mining district, of any since the
boom started last December. The
road between Canon City and the
camp was lined all day with men and
teams. The district has truly live
ly appearance. Several new build
ings were started in the town. in
cluding commodious hotel. which is
to be rushed to speedy completion.
T. NJ. Howell, who is manager for the
Greenhorn Gold Mining company's in
terests, which company is the owner
Of the Dawson town site. reports q
demand for town lots which almost
equals the first rush into the camp.
The cause of the present rush ia
resumption Of active work on the
Copper King mine, forty-four men
having been put to work. coupled
with numerous good reports from
different parts Of the district
Ed Colwell and associates, who are
working the Eleanor c.. are sackinR
ore from three-foot vein that ID
showing good pay At depth Of fifteen
feet. The ore values are gold. silver
and copper, and the vein has the ap-
pearsnce Of being true assure.
A force Of i've men are working
the Silver Pick and are getting very
encouraging returns from their work.
This property is owned by F. NJ.
Luther, C. s. Warner and Z. Park.
all of Cimarron. Kansas. These gen.
tlemen are also the owners Of the
Jack Warner, in which q rich find Of
free gold was made several weeks
ago. Although they are all what is
commonly termed "tenderfeet,7 they
are showing that they are not afraid
TO develop their properties.
Capt. B. r. Rockafellow and asso-
ciates are taking pay ore from their
FL Plomo property, on the west side
Of Copper Mountain. This is an old
location, which was Abandoned years
ago, but in the bottom of their shaft
they have . 20-inch streak Of ore
that samples better than an ounces in
gold to the ton, and also carries
enough copper to make It . pay propo-
sition. This property will enter the
list Of regular shippers ~ soon as
the wagon road can be completed to
the mine.
After a careful inspection Of the
camp, the county commissioners have
decided that there Is sufficient ore
in sight to warrant the building Of a
good road to the camp, and force
of men have been put to work placing
the present rosd in shape to facili-
tato the heavy traffic.
The district is now practically free
from snow and the indications are
that vast amount Of development
work will be commenced within the
next week. Several good finds have
been reported during the past two
days, but your correspondent has not
been able to verify the reports.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
The Flrst Accide.t.

Last Thursday morning W. P. Nc
Gilliard fell down the shaft at the
Sentinel mine and sustained fracture
of the collar bone and a broken rib.
Mr.. McGilliard was engaged in tim
bering the shaft and had started to
descend when he lost his footing,
falling a distance of twenty-five feet
to the bottom. He was assisted to
the surface. where the pain from his
injuries overcome him, but soon re-
vived under the care of DR.. Little,
and now resting comfortably and will
be out again in few days.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
From Cripple Creek District.

The Christmas will soon be sending
out ore again. 1t is reported that
James Fox, the lessee, has opened
some good ore in the lower workings
and will soon commence the work Of
breaking it and sending it to the
sampler.
Eight different sets of lessees are
now working on the Gold Sovereign,
and for a small piece of ground there
is nothing in the district can beat it.
The Consolidated Leasing company.
better known as the Fox, is at pres
ent sending out daily ten tons Of
rock that will run from $2S to $40
to the ton.
The Modoc is sending out a large
amount of second grade ore this
month and general average will be
about 25 tons . day. About four
carloads of high grade ore will be
the total amount Of rich ore for the
month, but the second grade shows q
good value, and the property is max
ing a good profit.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
War At pike City.

An open outbreak between the
rival towns Of Dawson and Pike City
occurred on Wednesday night Of las,
week. Harry Temple of the Hugo
tunnel lives at Pike City with hin
wife and a party Of miners, al pretty
well Jagged" " went down from the
upper town to work of their spleen.
Just why they selected the Temple
family as the butt of their devilment
can only be surmised. but develop
ments go to show that they met
their Waterloo in the erstwhile quiet
couple. for two Of the asssilants were
so badly dishgured that their best
friends could scarce recognize them.
After Temple had chewed and beaten
these two up pretty well. the woman
produced q revolver and stood the
balance Of the party of, forcing them
to retreat.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
what she w..sea.

The idea OF a girl of her social posi-
tion becoming infatuated with . con-
torsionistl"
II think she saw in him man ahe
could wind around her ittla An9sr. -
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
School Notes.

Vacations are always good things.
The past weeks rest has proven bene-
ficiA to both teachers and pupils. All
have gone to work again with renewed
energy. and the next eight weeks will
pass away in a hurry.
-.
New classes have been started this
week in civil government and review
Of arithmetic.
Tie botany class is beginning to
analtz flowers, and now that the
ward days of spring are here an oc-
casidnal ramble through the woods
and pver the prairie will add interest
to this subject.
Supt. McGung of the North Side
schools, Pueblo. was here Monday
and spent some time visiting the
Washington school. Prof. AcClang
was lavish in praise of the work being
done.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
a prek-. H.~r

4 Broken Heart
Mr.. Hardhead-And SO the cours has
decided in your favore
Miss Leveihead--Yes. I have been
awarded $4,000 damages for broken
heart in my breach of promise suit
against old Mr.. Saphead. aud the money
has been paid over. Now. my love, We
can get married as soon a. we please
Harlem Life $50
Stored Away.
visited at cupid's house. and In TIE darh-
ish hall
fell across . baby cab which stood against
the Wall.
To the attic then rambisd. with mingled
hope and doubt.
And there wore TWO old bicycles. whAch
brought the match about
-Chlcago Record.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
Miss Earle spent her weeks holiday
visiting friends in Pueblo.


Owing to a severe attack of La
Grippe Mrs. McNaughton felt unable
to resume her duties in the schools
and has asked the Board of Education
to supply her place with another
teacher. She will spend a few months
in Southern California. This is a
great loss to the schools, as Mrs. Nc
Naughton has always been fully ap-
preciated by the board and pupils.
Superintendent J. H. Allen attend
ed the Superintendents and Principals
Round Table at Pueblo last week. The
Pueblo, papers state that he ably led
in the discussion of the individuality
of the Teacher. 1t is pleasing for
Canon people to know that in what
ever educational meetings Superinten-
dent Allen happens to be he is one of
the leading spirits there and never
fails to reflect credit for himself and
for the Canon schools.
uatriaonlal ItsA
Said nis nephew to Mr.. Cynical Old
batch;
$50. snele. you don't believein marry
ing foE - IL
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06

Our bicycles are the best on the
market and We are ceiling at The low
est pricea and on the easiest terms.
1Stf F. E THOMAS.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06

..Then ! snpposs "a - a 1HsoF q
marrying for money!
NO"
'.weli. what kind Of marriage is Ne
best in your opinion7
The one that does not como o6 -
all.--Tammany Times.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06

Alcoholized Party-Hie-thess girlsh
mighty careless-hic-theres one
gone Z bed an lef' her shoe--hie--out
n street all nigh,.-Harlem Life.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-06
TELL OF YOUR

RArn-Ons cent for each word nrst inser-
ton. half cent each subsequent insertion.
\ FOR RENT-rvo nice, large rooals over
MAyhew's Jewelry Store 14tf