davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

any part thcreof, Of breach violation ut
any of the covenants OF nrrccmcnts contained
In said decd Of trust, then in that case the
whole OF said principal sum secuted thereby,
and the interest ihoreon to the time Of sale.
might at once At the option Of the legal holder
of fnid note become due and payable, and the
said premises br sold in the manner and with
the same effect il said indebtedness had
maturcd aud
WnEKEAs II is provided In said deed Of trust
that said Phoebe T.nnant and William Ten
nant would pay all taxes and assessments On
said property: aud
WHEREAS. Default has bocn made Ia ile pay
ment OF all interest on said note. and of al
taxes said premises levied since tho eHccu-
tion Of said deed of trust aud
NHEREAs II Is provided 10 said decd ~ trust
that in case Of default N the payment OF SAID
note or any part thereof. or OF the interest
thereon. according to the tenor aud ELECT ~
said note or IN crse default should he tin,ie in,
OF in case Of the violation breach any ~
the covenants or agreements contained N s7t'i
writing tilod with said trustee, by the bene-
ticiary in said deed nf trust, the iegul holder
Of the indebtedness secured thereby, that such
beneficiary or legal holder had declared yio-
latiOn of any OF the covenants contained in
said deed 81 trust had elected 10 advertise
said premises for sale, and demanded such sale,
II should and might be LAWFUL for said trustee
tn sell and dispose of said promises At public
auction, for tho purpose of paying said dcbt.
interest and costs OF this trust aud
WnEREAs, The said Frances w Davis, tho
beneficiary IL said decd OF trust, aud the legal
holder said note has fled such notice and
demand in writing with said trusted. declaring
violation Of the covenants coutained in said
deed Of trust, as abuve mentioned that said
principal sum and interest thereon to the time
Of sale are due and payable, and that She hHs
elected 10 advertise said premises for sale. and
demanded such sale.
Now, therefore, in consideration of the prem
ises and by virtue of authority vested IN m" t,
law and by the torms 9f said decd OF trust I,
George Il. Cas~edy. us the public trustee ~ the
County of Fremont, In the State Of Colorado,
will at ten o'clock. a. m, on
THURSDAY. THE e5rn DAY OF MAY.
d ls99 at the south front door of the County
Court House, in Canon City, In said County and
State, soil the ab,,vc described property, and
all tho interest, right aud title OF the -Hid
Phoebe Tenant and William Tenhant therein,
at public auction to tho highest bidder fer cash
for the purpose OF paying the prinrinAl aud ia
terest Of said note. and all costs and expenses
Of executing this trust
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. April 95th, \.
ID. 1899.
GEORGE 4. CASSIDY,
Public Trustee of Fremont County, Colornd'.
First publ April 2d. % last publ. Nav - %,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Estate of Levi Stobaugh. deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed nd.
ministrator of the estate OF Levi Stobauglt late
OF the County of Fremont in the State Of Colo,
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court OF said Frr-
mont County at tho court house ia Canon City
in said County, at the MAY term, 1899. on the
last Monday in May next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested TO attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 18th day nf
April, A. ID. isq9
JACOB STOBAUGH Administr rator.
CHAMPION & MEsERVE. Attorneys.
First publ. April 2S, 20; last publ. May %. 30.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27
Road THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Phoebe Tennant and William
Fonnant, of the County OF Fremont and State
OF Colorado, by their certain decd of trust
dated the 10Th day of February, A. ID. 1895 and
recorded IN book %, AT page 92, of the records
Of said county, in the office Of the clerk and
recorder thereof. did convey to the public
trustee Of the County of Fremont, in the state
aforesaid, as trustee, the following described
real estate situated in said county, to wit:
Lots numbered fifteen tlal, sixteen (l6l, and
seventeen 40, aud the east twenty-three CID
feet oil of the east side-full length-of lot
number eighteen tlS), in block number five
l5l, in the Triumph Oil Company's Florence
Heights Addition to the Town of Florence
(excepting the absolute title and ownership of
all deposits OF oil, gas, mineral existing
beneath the surface of any portion OF the lands
above described, together with all improve
inonts thereon, in trust, to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note Of the same date,
executed by the said Phoebe Tenant and Viii
liam Tennant, payable to the order of Frances
w. Davis, three years after date, for the prin
cipal sum Of one Thousand five hundred dol
lars, with interest at the of per cent per
month from date until paid, interest payable
semiannually; and
WHEREAS, IL is provided in said deed OF
trust that in ease Of default in any Of said pay
mcnts of PRINCIPAL or interest according to the
tenor and effect of said promissory note, or Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Elizabeth Hutchngs, deceascd.
The undersigned. hnying been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hutch
ings, late of the County OF Fremont, in tho
State of Colorado deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court of
Fremont county, at the Court House in Canon
City, in said County, ut the May Term. 1899. on
the last Monday In May next, at which tune all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debtcd to said estate are requested TO make
immediate pa yment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 2sth day of
April, A u. 1870
l.. ) HUTCHlNGS. Administrator.
CHAMPION 4 MEsERvE, Attorneys.
First publ April 2s, 90; last publ. May ~ 80.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

exceedingly well located and while
they have been developed some. no
mining of any ext mt has been
done. However, the properties
which are now amassed in one
group were heretofore operated
largely under separate ownerships
and upon n small scale. which ac-
counts for the present showing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27
49,. THE .
Encyclopedia Britannica
4. rHrxrY ruTEHz octave VOLUMES.

II III tliC S0dlC
of life than
they ought to
be or want TO
be. The prob
lens of pro-
gression can
only be solv-
ed by think
ling, educated
men and wo-
men. A need
therefore ex-
lists for a great
educational
power which
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

In quite an extended article the
Colorado Springs Telegraph de-
scribes the Grand Encampmeut
mining region in which h. p Da-
vie is now interested. The follow
ing il an extract:
"Mr. Il. p. Davie returned last
evening from the Grand Encamp-
ment mining region, whore he has
just closed up deal purchasing
in the neighborhood of 100 acres of
the richest mineral lands in the
district. The purchase price is
not given, but it is known that the
former holders valued their land at
between $4,000 and $4,000 The
group which has been secured by
Mr.. Davie for a mum Der of CAPT
talists of this city and Denver,
contains the extension of the Char
ter Oak ore chute which is one of
the richest in the Battle Lake re-
gion. Mr.. Davies properties are
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

For SALE The Willard hotel
y rooms, unfurnished, well located
and suitable for rooming house.
See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

MONEY TO Loan on real estate.
Security in sums to suit from SlOu
to $1,000 lots. See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

HuNcTtlscHeit- III L HE hibt y T.
They are constantly telling you OF
some bargain.
Whatever may be said OF the
many beautiful pleasure resorts of
Colorado, it is conceded thnt
Glcnwood hns no superior. The
people of that city bnye concluded
to make permanent feature of
their Strawberry day. which was
so successfully inuugurated last
year To that end they have set
the date for this year ON Saturday,
June 81. They have invited ali
the people of the state 10 meet
with them at that time. Extra
ordinary low rates and long time
limits have been secured from the
railroads to ennble our citizens to
attend and enjoy the festivities Of
the day Among the many at
fractions offered are free straw
berries and cream, free use of the
mammoth swimming pool and a
grand free ball at night The peo-
pie of Glenwood Springs have
contributed so freely that y day of
liberal entertainment without cost
to the visitors will be provided
Remember the date. June 21, and
attend if possible -
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27
Silver and Lead
Silver, 81 /; lead, s4 %
Save Rent.

Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots
One Broom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house,
Call and see j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

On June 25th, the d. Il. X, G,
will run special Marshall Pass
excursion from Pueblo, leaving
there at I n. m. and Florence at
5 n. m, returning the same day.
The fare for the round trip from
Florence will be 81 30.
T. J DAY, 5. X. HOOPER,
Ag't Florence. G.P at A, ID &RG
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Keep your eye on the classified
advertisements ia The TRIBUNE
They are constantly telling you of
some bargain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-27

Garden and farmlands for rent
see j. j. Fitzgerrcll. 72tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14
ABOUT THE INSANE INDIAN.
Ssaaaor Pettigrsw Gives Facts From
the Records In a Reply to
Rev. D. b. Scott.

s
Rev. D. B. Scott of the Congregation.
ial church, having joined issues on Ger.
taiE political matters with Senator
Pettigrew, first in Fourth of July
'eretion at Valley Springs and after.
M11ds in a communications to the Press
'oKthe same master, Senator Pettigrew
was yesterday interviewed at length on
TIE subject and said: .5
II am not sat all surprised ct the
speech made by the Reverend Mr. Scot,
at Valley Springs on the Fourth df July
La synopsis of which appears i'm your
Paper Of the 9Th; neither am surprised
at his letter waaich appears in your issue
of July 8. In both instances he makes
statements with regard to the Indian
asylum which are absolutely =and un-
,Qualifiedly untrue.
He seems to be greatly disturbed
ever the expenditure of money for the
tcare of insane Indians, and ,intimates
that there are but three in the United
States The reverend geGtleman cannot
Muote Mr.. Riggs and give that:as auth
'ocity for this false statement, for the
'focts are too easy ofver&casionto of make
amy such excuse acceptable. He speaks
of rushing a'bill through ,duNng the
dosing hourssof the legislature, which
iis%also untrue, ,sand the facts could have
been secured 10y consultsag,a "a Congress
'ional Record A persoa mholbelieves
that he is morally and intellectually
fitted to be tteacher Of ethics, an ex-
FOUNDER of course of conduct to be
adopted and pursued by other men,
RhoNld take great care Heat ,he,never
ntters falseheod, either ON his own
anlthority or tlhatof some one else. Mr..
Seottundertakesko prove that there are
only three insane Indians ia the United
States by remark made by the Rever-
end Mr. Riggs, but he cites Nc authority
for the assertion that the bill was rush
ed through in the CLOSING hOnrs of sthe
legislature.
II guess my reUerand friend drew
1is inspiration for the last statement /
rom j. Tomlinson, 5r., editor of the
Argus -Leeder, but their intimate
friendship ought to Save caused the
preacher, unless he is very stupid, toll
discover that Tomlinsoa was born NOR
lily deformed and mentally incompe-
ent. 81.
"These are the facts. Over two
ears ago Peter Couchman, an Indian
gent on Cheyenne River, South Dako-
!, wrote me, as chairman of the COM
littee on Indian affairs, saying that
here were two insane Indians upon his
and he thought an asylum
1ould be built for the purpose of tax :
g care of these unfortunate people.
hereupon addressed letter to every =
ldian Agent in the United States ask I
q three questions: First, How many o
sane Indians are there on your reser- Il
ations? Second, What method have
~ for caring for insane Indians?
bird, Are Indians more or less liable :.
become insane than white people, in y
'ur opinion?
II received replies from almost every
'ency in the United States, and from m
ese replies found that there were &c
ty-fve insane Indians on the different az
I also learned that the cl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14

insane asylums IN the various states
refused to receive insane Indians be-
cause of effect of their presence among
the white insane. That there was
not an insane Indian in an asylum in
the United States, except the govern
ment asylum at Washington, where
there were four,/ all of whom were
from South Dakota, and one in the
state insane asylum in Montana. I also
learned that at the various agencies the
insane Indians when violent were Of
ten confinedin the guard house, and the
agent at Crow Creek, South Dakota,
said that two had died in the guard
house at that place simply because it
was impossible to give them the nec-
,essary care and attention which insane
persons should receive I found that
some Of bhese agents had tried to get
thesinsane Indians into state asylums,
and In every instance had been refused
admission. There wece at the time of
receiving these letters ten insane Ind
ians ON one reservation in the state Of
Minnesota. There were eleven on all
the reservations in South Dakota. Some
OF the agents stated they thought Ind
ians were not as liable to go insane as
white people; others that there was no
difference. Opinions were divided upon
this question. a.
Upon receiving the letter of Peter
Couchman believed that no greater
act of philanthrophy could be perform
ed than to build an institution exclu-
sively for the care of insane Indians,
and q Gnntroduced a ME for that purpose
on May %, 1897. After the bill was in
troduoed in the senate I submitted it
to 0the.oommissioner of Indian affairs,
and hereported by letter to my com
mitteeEn favor of its passage, and said
that there were fifty eight insane In.
dams, according to the records of his
Office, at the different agencies. The
committee on Indian affairs reported
the bill unanimously, publishing all
these letters and the letter of the oem-
missioner on Indian affairs, and urg-
ng the passage of the 5ill. The bill
came up ia the senate en- March Is
1893, and passed the senate by unani
nous vote The house committee on
indian affairs did not report the meas
ire to the house, and after waiting
bout year. introduced an amend. |
nent to the Indian appropriation bill /
rovidins for the construction Of this
Institution. That amendment was re-
erred to the committee on Indian af-
airs and reported favorably to the SEN
te by that committee by unanimous
ote, and referred to the committee on 8
preparations in the senate and was Z
= the committee on appropriations
aced upon the Indians appropriation
II as an amendment and passed the
nate and was agreed to by the house
representatives. L
'sThese facts are matters of public
cord, easy of access. and why Mr.. v
ott should choose to make false
atements in this connection for the 0
rpose of attacking me is more than u
AN understand, unless it is an inher- II
peculiarity in his nature which o
1st find vent. is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14
Going Out of Business.

We have concluded to retire from the
millinery business so will for the next
80 days sell our entire line of goods at
actual cost. Come early and get first
choice. MISSES SCHOENAUER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14

er this shall be done. We believe that
if the matter is presented to them right
and the war department yields its
persistent trickery toward the boys
the regiment can be brought home in
tack. We shall not cease to work for
this If the members of the lower
branch Of congress will cooperate with
Governor Lee and Senator Pettigrew in
insisting that the regiment shall re-
turn home and the republican newspa-
pers of the state will cease to belittle
the efforts of the friends Of the boys to
have them returned home, the people
of South Dakota will yet have chance
to meet and greet their beloved regi-
ment of brave boys ard give them the
royal welcome they. so richly deserve
But first and above all the admins
tration and the politicians should stop
tricking the volunteers. They deserve
fair treatment from the government.
Sioux Fallr Press
Col. Aruther Linn, command ,r+ "a
the South Dakota soldiers hon q n,o,,
well feel proud of the outco' ne Of the
partisan attacks upon him f .rst foment-
ed in newspaper Office il Aberdeen
Even stong republicans who have .
sense OF the proprietis,s and desire fair
play to all have t.eartily commended
the management of the home and thus
have completely sienced the partisan
detractors OF the commandant It is
well understood that no public institu
ton can be managed to the complete
satisfaction OF every person, but the
evidence shows that Col. Linn is COM
ing as near to it as possi BILE. - Sioux
Falls Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14
MANY THINK

That a farm wagon nev-
er needs paint after it
leaves the factory.
That's poor economy.
wagons cost money. A
can of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14

Real Este+e Loans
At lowest rates. Enquire of L. II. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton State Bank. c6tf,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-07-14
SHERNZN- WILL/AMS
MGON
AND IMPLEMENT
PIXT


will preserve and i'm
prove the old wagon.
The cost is nothing COM
pared to the results.
The color and the var
nish are applied together.
Saves vanishing.
For sale by
q. $. na1se1,
Canton, 8. D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31
1T WILL NOT PAY YOU TO
USE GAS FOR FUEL.

When it Is not. a gas range is indls-
pensable, and there Ia no time in warm
or cold weather when they are not
great assistance to the household.
There are many homes now In which
there is no need for coal or wood, and
the pleasures Of home are Increased to
a great degree. One hundred feet per
day costing tence nts. Ought to do the
work of an average family. Can you
excel this? Stop and think. Then COLL
us up and we will tell you some things
that will surprise you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31
7. W. DYSON. Proprietor.

for your money is what you want when
YOU buy and to get it you should buy
from a reliable and conscientious deal
er. We don't send you one thousand
pounds Of dirt and dust with one thou
sand pounds of coal, but two tl1ousse,id
pounds of good, high grade whites ash
COAL well screened and that means the
best you can buy, and our pricess are
as fair as our weight.
B. D. CHANDLER.
300 Lafayette aven,ie.
Bell phone, 2o3; Citizens phone. Jos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31
r Typewriter.

Prices, $S5 and $50.
durable, speedy and
Stored Typewriter made.
81 sasssBssSSw keyboard. The only high
96S lachine at reasonable cost.
teed longest. Makes spaces
Gen words without extra stroke,
@wfch saves 20 per cent. Of time and
g1bor. Visible writing. Cali and ex-
anime 1t. 374 ordered by the Treasury
Department. Illustrated catalogue
free. J. A. SOMMERVILLE,
Special Agent.
No. 1875 26th street, Newport News, Va.
Three Doors from Washington avenue.
See our Real Estate and Rent list.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31
: SILICON
2406 Washington Avenue.

Is q bon-ton place, not mere bar
room. The best Of everything Is none
too good for its patrons.
Solace Baltimore Rye, Ra-
leigh Pure Rye, Deep Run Hunt Club,
CARROTS Private Stock, Pride OF IVir-
ginia Pure Rye, Chase's Old Glen9iew,
and r. P. Ripy's Sour Mash are always
kept on hand, together with O wen Sc
lected stock of imported Wines. Tdbac-
co and Cigars.
Hot ten cent lunch counter and well
equipped Pool Room attached 60 the
saloon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31

The Fall is upon and wish to call the attention omy
customers and the public generally the fact that line Of
carpets and rugs complete took great and pains in
selecting them while New York from the celebrated
Of Bgeow Stinson Our line Of Arlingtons Selkrk and
Smyrna rugs surpassed by Call and be convinced
that No. 28O5 contains line Of carpets that city twice the
size of would proud Of Our Mr. Ter is willing
and ready to show you through the line, which will convince
you that assortment Styles quality and prices are eqaed
by few and surpassed by none
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31
RNG LEE.
ez@sWa question which has
good deal of prominence
IIs5 esteemed Alexandria Ga.


le38f &sssa@sShordinata officer of the war De-
ySg ment has stated that portrait Of
Sz9SS1aaAneral Lee will be restored TO the
rnanel from which it was torn at West
Point. ii painted in U. S. uniform ann
SAINT there; but the Southern flags have
not been returned to the States from
which they came, and the war between
the states is still called the war OF the
rebellion" and no Northern man has
va, nroposeu that the name of Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis. of the Confeder-
ate states, he rc-engraved upon Cabin
Jchn Bridge. from which it was effaced.
PM. for all that, the Spanish war has
made bygones bygones-that is. &C.
caroing to Northern Republican impe-
rialists."
w regret that any such movement
has been inaugurated as that referred
70 above. AT the very moment when
sectional ill-will seems to have been
smothered for good and all some over
officious busy-body will bob up and Sc
r.n.,v suggest some nonsensical and
absolutely non essential scheme Which
has the effect OF opening up all the Ola
sores again. Why any Southern person
should feel constrained to request a
restoration Of Lees picture at west
Point is more than we can understand.
Eis honor and fame rest upon a more
substantial basis that mere picture
on the walls of an institution which
will probably be forgotten While his
illustrious name and noble character
are handed down to generations yet
unborn. The absence OF the painting
xstracts nothing from Lee and simply
reflects the smallness of those who can
not look above prejudice to the match
less grandeur of the man.
We yield to no one in admit
ration for the leader of the ar
my of Northern Virginia, ana
it is for this reason that We experience
feeling of disgust at the spectacle of
Southerners pleading that his image be
restored to position from which II
was torn by the unreasoning rage
which follows fratricidal strife.
Nothing can be gained by replacing
Lees picture at West Point and the
action might cause a good deal of need
less worry among a certain class OF
Northern citizens who look upon the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-31
suburban Real Estate

ID a good investment, In more than one
10y. It saves paying rent, and gives
6IBu a comfort that you cannot possibly
I gaSss,lI.p the city; We have some very de.
property for sale. 1t ts worthy
E inspection. We would like to explain
IS you how you y can own your own
f1ome and have big yard FOR very lit
tie more than you are paying in rent.