davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11
MIR. t. III. STRoUT.

NJ T. T. II STkOCI-
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, Says,
Gentlemen:
l found that BEGGs CHERRY Cough
SYRUP does the business every time.
Not once has it failed to cure my
children of cold or Group. Even La
Grippe gives up its hold when tackled
with Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup. j
would sooner be without life insur-
ance, than not to keep good supply
of this medicine in my house. Sold by
Jones 4 Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

Lodges.
A F. & A. NJ. No. l4S
T. r. Moore. Sec w. f. Saum. w. NJ.
Meets End and 4th Monday evening of each
month.
1. o. o. F., No 3O4
u; NJ Uford, Sec w. ii. Dorns, N G.
Meets every Wednesday evening.
A o. U. w. No. 2dN.
+. s. Givler. Rec Geo. Mckinley. M w =
'ieets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening of
each month.
NJ. w. of A. No 1881
Il r. Moore. Clerk r. @. Wilson, V. C.
Meets last Thursday in each month.
T. T. b. A, No Is.
W. w. Gibson, Sec: G. M Ufford, Pres
Meets every End Tuesday in each month.
G. A R.-Captain Trego Post No. 1877
s. L. Shorthill, AdJt. G. G. Yetter. Com.
Meets at D. IN. on the second Saturday OF
each month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

Horrible agony is caused by Piles.
Burns and Skin Diseases. They are
Immediately relieved and quickly
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Beware of worthless limitations. Jones
& Gibson r.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11
4 QbTTIC Inn IIrr You need for

n DhllLf TUX Lii. perfect health, a
plentiful and constant supply of pure
new blood. BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER
AND BLOOD MAKER tones the stom-
ich and assists digestion We sell it.
Jones * Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.
W. B. Brown. Pastor.
Services every other Sunday. Morning and
evening.
METHODIST
E. E. Gunckel. Pastor,
Preaching every other Sunday Morning
and evening.
BAPTIST
Services the first Sunday in each month";
EPISCOPAL.
J. l.. Lee Rector.
Services once every month in Baptist
Church Morning and afternoon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

REGULAR MEETINGS OF COMMISSIONERS.
First Monday in January.
First Monday after first Tuesday in April
First Monday in July
First Monday in October.
First Monday in June as Board EQualizat' n
First Friday after election CanvaSSing BID
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11
Liver Complaints and Nervousness.
Cured.

OuTGu.
torpid liver always produces dull lness
irr1tab1lity, etc. You are all clogged up and
feel Respondent. Perhaps you have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. All that is no
argument against DIR. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic" which we
insist will cure ner yousness and liver COM
plants. III not satisted after using one bot
tie your money will be refunded by
IopaS q Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes, with this paper, The Live
Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers
Institute editions. The Poultry Far
mer. The Farmers Mutual Insurance
Journal and the Humane Alliance
The subscription price of of these five
publications amounts to So. so. while
our own paper is Sl.00. a total of 50. so.
We are prepared to send them all. in
Guiding our own paper. to any farmer
in this county for 81 40, which is only
Is cents more than our own SubScrip-
ton price. Never before was so much
superior reading matter, of the most
practical and useful character, offered
for only sl.45. The first four of the
papers named are so well known
throughout the west that but little
need TO be said of them. They COM
mend themselves 30 the readers IA
yorable attention upon mere mention
The Humane Alliance is devoted to
humane education. and should be in
every farmers family, so that the boys
and girls on the farm may early I'M
bibe the principles of a broad human
ity that shall incluue all Gods Great
ures. and learn the wickedness and
tendency of cruelty of all
kinds Take advantage of this great
offer.
To insure Il happy new year. keep
the liver clear. and the body vigorous |
by using DeWitt's Little Early Ris- |
ers, the famous little pills for consti- |
patton and liver troubles Jones * /
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11
Frost Bites and Chilblains

Quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy in the world.
Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11
Union Pacific Time Table.


eastern limited - Due 6:15 a m
2-kansas City Fast Line Due 9:41 D. m
WEST.
Fast Express Due 2:1O a. m
9-Denver Il Pacific Coast mtd Due7 :O5 D. m
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points in United States and Canada.
f. p BRADSHAW. Al gent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11
DaEs.sIl- ! eds T. louis.

CHAIR CARS, LATEST PATTERNS OF SLEEpE2S.
G p a St. Louis j. Z A.. Jose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-02-11

In the District Court within and for the
County of Tres.o in the State of Kansas.
Lucia Case. Plaintiff.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Body BROUGHT Out on n Sled.

Thursdays Rocky Mountain News
says: IAN old man, broken down with
grief, attended the funeral of his little
grandson in this city yesterday, after
having brought the body across the
SHOWS from little settlement fifty miles
from railroad.
His name is r. Kremmling, and he is
one OF the settlers in Middle Park, hav-
ing also lived at one time in Denver.
The postofiice where he lives, about fifty
miles above Dillon, is named after him.
Mr.. Kremmling is over 90 years OF age,
with white hair. The grandchild, Willie
Murphy, was Z years old. 1t was the
wish OF the family that the body be bur-
led In Riverside, where the family has
a lot. Mr.. Kremmling placed the little
coffin on sled and, assisted by two 9TH
or men, all on snow shoes, hauled it by n
short cut over the mountains to Como,
where he took the train.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
The New Electric Plant.

Last Thursday letter received in Den
yer stated that the Clear Creek Power
company had placed in Boston bonds to
tho amount of $4,000, and that there
was fair prospect of placing all OF the
bonds in short time. Bonds will also
be placed for the purchase OF all the ma
chinery, dynamos, pumps, wire, hoists
etc, to put the plant in operation. The
nearness OF he plant to the mines and
mills which will be furnished with cleo
trio power, will avoid the loss OF power
attendant on those placed at n longer
distance. Several mining men OF Gilpir
county have expressed themselves o
their intention to use electric power and
dispense with steam power.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Teller County Appointments.

Gov. Thomas on Monday announced
the following appointments for Teller
county:
Sheriff-Town Marshal Stewart, Vic.
tor, Democrat.
Clerk and Recorder-Jas. w. Gaughan
Altman, Populist.
County Judge, w. p. Seeds, Cripple
Creek, Democrat.
Treasurer-Frank Creamer, Cripple
Creek, Populist.
Assessor-Edward Bell, Cripple Creek
Democrat.
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. M. j
Hangs, Cripple Creek, Democrat.
Coroner-P. +. Dunn, Victor, Demo
crat.
County Commissioners-E. w. Pfeif
or, Altman, Democrats; G. L. Harrington
Woodland Park, Democrat; A. r.. Bur
ton, Cripple Creek, Silver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

The London Daily News recently. in
commenting editorially upon the landing
of American troops at La Velleta, Malta,
stated that apart from the sightseeing
and fraternizing with the British troops,
the moral for the United States is that
they had better see about building the
Nicaragua canal. "These men, it con-
tinued, "are simply crawling around the
world to reach place which they ought
to be able to reach by straight run
across the Pacific. 1t is a good way to
learn geography, but not exactly the
way to reinforce garrisons in a crisis in
their struggle with determined enemy
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Denth Of an Old Settler.

w. II. Parenteau last Monday morning
received telephone message from Boul-
der stating that his father, John Paren-
teau, had died at his residence in that
place on that morning. William left on
the afternoon train to make arrange
ments for and attend the obsequies.
Deceased was former resident Of this
city, and was 10 years OF age. He was a
native OF Canada. He came to Iowa in
1882, when young man, settling at
Dubuque, where he engaged in lead
mining. He leaves two sons, William and
Philip, who reside in this city. Another
son, whose whereabouts are net known,
also survives him. Several years ago he
left Central for Boulder, where he has
since resided.
The surviving sons have the coincidence
OF large circle Of friends in Central and
throughout Gilpin county in their be.
reayement.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
His Profanity Excusable. .

Golden Globe: You appear to have a
pretty clean record, said st. Peter to the
shade OF Jefferson county mortal, who
presented himself at the gate of bliss fer
admission, but, continued St. Peter, see
that lately you have INDUCED IN awful
profanity which makes the page look
blue. Can you explain this peculiar
change in your usual conditions OF life?
My dear st. Peter. replied the shade, l
voted the fusion ticket last fall down in
Jefferson county, Colo, and they prom
ised me a Job, but after the election
they forgot me and then the powers that
be cut my wages down to dollar and a
half day, and there you have the whole
story. Wiping tear from his cheek, st.
Peter replied, Pass in, my friend, and
choose your seat. Your provocation was
great and your profanity excusable.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
ANOTHER PIONEER
Of colorado Enters Rest Al New York city.

OF Colorado Enters Rest At New York City
On Saturday, March 18, Libens Barney
a pioneer of Colorado, entered rest at the
home of his brother in New York City
aged SO years.
The Denver Republican says his boy
hood days were spent in New York City,
where he was employed as drygoods
clerk. He came to Denver in 1859, being
passenger in the first coach run on the
st. Joseph, Mo-, and Pixies Peak line.
He engaged inmining, but not being
successful, he returned to Denver, and in
company with one of his brothers, he
built the first frame house erected in that
city. He farmed year near Riverside
cemetery, and again took up residence
in the city, engaged in the grocery bust
ness. Afterward he built and managed
the Peoples theatre, in which building
the first provincial legislature of Jeffer-
son territory was held. 1t stood on the
lot opposite corner from the city hall on
Larimer street, now occupied by Healy's
urug III 1907 ll6 lldiiiCa
X. Kendall, by whom he had five chill
dren, who survive him. He was mem
ber of the Chamber of Commerce as well
as an active member of the d. A. G. So
regular was be in attendance at his gym
nasium work that he had in later years
been nicknamed the "Nestor of the
club" of which he was life member.
His chief intellectual pursuit was the
the study of Shakespeare. -Four months
ago he went east and was stricken with
paralysis, which terminated in heart
failure.
He was more of student and man
of leisure than a business man, yet
all his life he was prominent as a real
estate dealer. and at the time of his
death was the possessor of numerous
buildings in Denver the most notable
one being his home on the corner of
Thirteenth and Welton streets. At one
time he held large number of lots on
Lawrence and Larimer streets.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
BLACK HAWK.
Next Monday-election day.

ANCAp y"CiCCtita ddgs
The Rocky Mountain Concentration
Works are again running uninterrupted
ly.
Alex Taylor says that "the politician
who cannot tell a lie had better quit the
business and go to work."
Wedding bells will soon ring out in
this city, if The OBSERVER is correctly
informed.
Prof. Matthews and wife and Misses
Bennett and Borket of the public school
of this city left for Denver Friday after
noon, where they will spend the spring
vacation of week.
George Fertig of the Golden Sheaf
mine, Vermillion district, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in this city,
coming in from that property during the
storm OF Saturday. He returned Mon
day.
Billy Watkins, at one time contract
or on the Bobtail tunnel, after visit OF
several days with friends in this city and
Russell Gulch, returned to IDAHO.
where he has been residing for the past
twenty years.
Friend Fred K, Hughes, since the ad-
vent of little son at his residence in
city, has been one of the happiest men in
Gilpin county. If not too late, The Oh
SERVER extends him congratulations,
hoping the young heir will live long and
prove a comfort to his father and mother
in their declining years.
Charley Dillon, one of the old '59ers
who was among the first to locate here,
paid the Quartz Mill City visit last
Thursday and Friday. Charley has just
returned from Dawson City, Alaska, and
was on his way to his old home in Coles
burg, Iowa, which he has not visited
since leaving there in the fall OF 1858.
Adjutant General Barnum OF the Col
orado National Guard, last Saturday dis
charged the members Of the First Regi-
ment Colorado National Band, prelimi-
nary to its reorganization. Among those
receiving their discharges was Frank
Vincent Hughes, brother of Fred r.
Hughes of the Little Market, this city.
Its members have been scattered ever
since the Colorado troops left for Manila
and have drawn no pay from the state
since leaving here.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Their Business Oyerstocked.

The following sensible advice given by
Walt Mason to his son has a local appli-
cation: "My son follow not in the foot
steps OF the loafer, and make no example
OF him who was born tired, for verify |
say unto you, their business is over.
stocked, the seats on the corner are all
occupied. 1t is better to saw wood at
two bits cord than whistle loafing
son, while thou hast left in thy skull the
sense OF jay bird, break away from the
cigarette habit, for 10, thy breath stink
eth like glue factory and thy whole ap-
pearnnce 10 less intelligent than stone
mummy. Yea, thou art cipher with
the rim knocked off,"
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

A recent Trenton, New Jersey, press
telegram states that it is expected that
within year, if all goes well, that state
will be inhabited principally by news
paper men. The lower house of the
legislature has passed Assemblyman
Klein's bill regulating the hours of re-
porters and editors. The bill provides
that these individuals shall work but
eight hours day. the compensation for
which shall be So. An amendment to
the bill provides that all editors and re-
porters shall be allowed eight hours for
lunch each day. The dream OF the
newspaper men interested is likely to be
blighted when the bill reaches the state
Gnpafa
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Parker's Lucky Curve Fountain Pen
at Hyndman Bros. g store.
County Court Notes.

The will of the late John p. Bartle has
been presented for probate and will be
opened on Monday, April 10.
The will of the late Mrs. Peternell
Moyle has been presented for probate
and will be opened on Saturday, April 8.
In the case of The People vs.. Thomas
Quinn, minor, offense Of burglary, was
taken under consideration last Monday.
There being no evidence against him, he
was discharged.
The divorce case OF Minnie Hambley
Of matrimony were dissolved, and the
custody of the children was given to the
mother,
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Rocky Mountain Turn Bezirk.

The Rocky Mountain Turn Bezirk
which comprises the various Turn,
vereins of Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico, will meet in East Denver Turner
hall on Easter Sunday. Forty delegates
from the Central City, Leadville, Chey.
enne, Grand Junction, East Denver, and
New Mexico Turn-vereins will be in at.
tendance, besides visiting Turner's and
their friends. II a sufficient number
will attend from Gilpin county the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad will give the
excursionists very liberal rate.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
New and second hand furniture and
Mining tools. Otto II. h. Goetz.
A snowslidc Mars Birthday Festivities

A snowslide at Winfield, fourteen
miles from Granite, Colo, on Friday, the
9th inst, swept over many houses. The
residence OF John Payne was completely
wrecked. The father, mother and three
children were just sitting down to supper
when the avalanche struck the house
The mother was buried in the snow and
was Just able to move her left hand and
prevent the SNOW from suifocating her
Her son, six years old, was killed, and
the others more or less injured. The
family WAS about TO celebrate the dead
boys birthday, and other visitors were
expected. They came in time to rescue
the family. The snowslide caused
panic among the citizens, who, fear Other
slides. The camp is isolated, and en-
trance can only be effected on SNOW
shoes.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Letter From Manila.

MANILA, P. l., Jan. Is, '99.
DEAR FRIEND: 1 now sit down to send
you a few lines to let you know that /
am we'll and hope you are the same. We
are expecting to fight with the natives
most any time, for they say they are COM
ing in here to wipe the earth with us.
We are waiting for them to just try it.,
for all Of the troops are not permitted
to take their clothes off when they go to
bed. We have been called out three
times this week in fighting order. We
have to carry 45 rounds Of ammunition
with us all the time when we are on duty
and then gave US 100 more to take care
OF, so you see that we are pretty busy
watching these natives. There has been
one killed every night this week by the
guards. The natives come up to you and
say "amigo," which means that they are
your friend, and just as soon as you turn
around they puff knife on you. They
did that to one of the guards the other
night, and cut him in the face. He drew
his rifle and killed the two who attacked
him. We have been on the outpost for
two nights, in the reserve. We go out
in the evening just as it commences to
get dark, and come home before daylight
Night before last our company slept in a
grave yard, and we could stand up and
sec tho native soldiers making trenches
to hide in when they commence fighting.
Last night we slept in u bamboo house
and IL rained all night. These houses
are built up on sticks, Just like those you
have seen in pictures. Today is Sunday
and the boys are pretty tired, having
been out two nights. Some are sleeping,
come are playing cards, and some are
having good time.
do not know when we will be home.
We will perhaps leave here the middle OF
March. 1t Is very warm here.
Give my love to all who ask about me
and to the rest Of the boys.
MICHAEL j. PRrsk.
Manila, Philippine Islands, Military
Station, No. l, Co. L, care Capt. LaSalle'
New and second hand furniture and
mining tools. Otto II. Il. Goetz.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
rhawins Water Pipes by Electricity.

Georgetown Courier: A successful at
tempt was made on Wednesday at thaw-
ing out frozen water pipe by electricity.
The pipe at the residence OF Judge Crist
was supposed to be frozen. c. L. Hood
Of the Electric Light company, made a
circuit by connecting the faucet of the
service pipe with the faucet across the
street. The current was turned on and
within an hour and half the water be.
gan to flow. The amount OF current
consumed was about l40 amperes at 10
volts. Subsequently two other frozen
pipes were thawed out in about fifteen
minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
NEvADAvILlE.

Hon. H. G. Bolsinger returned from
Denver Monday evening, accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
Mr.. Sheriff., who at one time worked
the Missouri lode. on Quartz hill, spent
several days here last week.
Henry Paul and Matt Brown returned
Monday evening from two days visit
in Denver.
Mrs. ]. T. Simmons left Saturday aft
ernoon for Denver, where she will spend
a week visiting friends.
Mrs Jennie Brown left Saturday for
her home former in Stockton, Utah,
where she intends taking up residence
with her mother. She was accompanied
by her son. Mrs. Brown leaves host of
friends in this county, one and all of
whom wish her good luck in her future
home.
At the regular Communication OF Ne
vada lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, held
at Masonic hall Saturday evening, /. D.
w. Stevens and Harry Arnsfield, both of
this place, were raised to the sublime
degree of Master Masons. There was a
good attendance of the members, besides
number of visiting brethren.
Friday the Vendome Gold Mining and
Milling company received new smoke
stack, which has been placed over the
boiler that will furnish power for their
new air compressor.
The Columbine club, formerly the La
dies Owl club, met Sunday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Fred Bolsinger and
with the assistance OF a few Of their
gentlemen friends, launched the new
club and started it on its way on the sea
of frivolity, and also incidentally aided
Mr.. Fred Bolsinger to remember that he
had passed his 39th milestonein life that
day. A splendid time was had, vocal and
instrumental music and innocent games
being INDUCED in until the early hours.
During the evening the hostess served
an elegant lunch, which was heartily en-
ioyed by all. Upon leaving, the guests
wished both the Columbine club and
Mr.. Bolsinger long life and many happy
returns OF the day. Among those pres
ent were MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bolsinger,
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Curnow, Mrs. G. Paul, Mrs.
]. c. Cannon, Misses George Richards,
Chrissie Simmons, Edith Noble, and
Messrs. Sam Williams, John Chapple,
Fritz Altvater, Frank Sparks, James
Williams and VIM. Lugg.