davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
just received, some
nice walking hats,
sailors and children'S
hats all the way from
7Sc up, ut
Mrs. 5. Il. SWINEY's.

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they Ell.
dured during the war. Mr.. Geo.
s. Anderson, of Rossville, York
county Penn, who saw the hard
est kind OF service at the front, is
now frequently troabled with
rheumatism. ~ had a severe at.
tack lately" he ssyr, "and pro-
cured = bottle OF Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm. II did 30 much good
that l would like to know what
you would charge mo for one
dozen bottles" Mr.. Anderson
wanted 1t both for his own uae aud
to supply it to his friends and
neighbors, ~ every family should
have bottle OF il in their home.
not only for rheumatism, but lame
back. sprains, swellings, cuts,
bruises, and burns, for which it ia
unequnlletl. For sale by l. W.
Rice and Weiss. ChspmsnD Drug Co.
As tho season Of the year whom pncu.
nioniA. Ia grippe. sore throat. coughs,
colds. cstsrrh. bronchitis and lung
troubles arc to bs gusrde,: against,
nothins els = nns substitute" will ian.
swsr tho PURPOSE" or 10 "iust NJ good"
~ One Minute Cough Cure. That ~ the
infsll'ble remedy for all lung. throat or
bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously
upon having Il II something elss" 10
offered you. Rice the drussist.
I have been q sufferer from
chronic diarrhoes ever since the
war and have used oil kinds Of
medicines for II. At last I found
one remedy that has been . success
~ cure. and thu. IL Chamber.
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy.-P. E. GRisHAx. Gaars
Mills, LIN. For sale BY /. W. Rice
and Weiss Chapman Drug Go.
For quick remedy add oas that u
pssfeetiy safe soe ohikirsa lst " recon.
mead Oas Minute Cough Cur. Il u
sscslIsst Tor Group, hoassssss, slckllas
10 ths throat ssd ooashA !. ". Rlos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Mining on Sierra Blanca seems
10 have sct IN In earnest. Around
tho highest peak of the mountain,
on every side Of L. prospcctors arc
locating claims and tho work Of
development y now bcine pushed.
Ab0nl 400 miners are nOw on Tho
grouad sad while great depth haa
not tsse attaissd II any point, rich
oee has besa discovered Oh several
d1oguol canimA-Ahnosa Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Money TO loan on real eststs at 0 psr
cent. &C. KERR
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

W. S. Weston has bought n
ranch of NJ. +. Powell aud will
again try farming in the San Luis
valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Home cured hams and breakfast ba.
con Mt the lst Avenue Market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The Hooper Press says that
Capt. j. II. Collins of Del Nortc
will he all right us Deputy Fish
and Gnmc Warden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The case of Juan Montoya and
Martenez, Mexicans charged with
criminal assault upon Mrs. Merdi.
nS and daughter, came up before
Justice Wilson at Del Norte We'd.
nesday for hearing. Montoyo was
bound over to the district court
and Martenez Was discharged.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Dr.. Milton, the dentist, left for
Denver Tuesday night, after
spending about two months in this
city. during which time he was
kept busy at dental work. His
work and prices give satisfaction
and he will return about July 10
70 make longer visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The smclter will add II night
force us soon us more tanks can be
set mn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
/ ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Stats lease. all in crop, for sale chssp
by G. &. Kerr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Tho members Of the Creetle
band arc Offering every inducemen,
TO get Ed Nicholson, of this place,
TO 70 to the big silver camp In or.
der to become their leader and In.
structor. They say they will get
him any sort Of . Job that he wants.
The Miner gives him the follow.
log Complimentary notice:
The professor 10 favorably men.
toned ~ the prospective leader Of
tho Amethyst band Of Crsstis
Camp and bic sxpsrissce and
ability certainly eonnspd him.
Anoag The nuseeiaas q The west,
Professor Nieholsos y we'll known
ssd gsnssslly reeoguissd - . most
sble sspoasat & vs. asl
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Best business corner in Monte Vista
vacant. 5oft. front, for sale by c. c.
Kerr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

A petition for the establishment
Of IL postoiiicc ut Troutvule Lakes
is being circulated among the resi-.
dents of that vicinity. 1t is the
residence Of Herbert W. Bnrdctt
and is central to n number of pco.
pie who now have to travel from
IL to 3j miles for their mail. II
would also bc n boon TO summer
campers on the Clear Greeks and
tho upper Rio Grandc.-Pros.
lcctor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Tn, engagement is announced
Of Miss Ncttic Middnugh, dnngh.
ter Of Asa +. Midinugh. formerly
Of Del Nortc, to Oncy X. Carstnr.
pl,cn. Miss Mi,liaugh II one Of
the recent graduates ot tho West
Denver High School. Mr.. Car.
has hccn identified with
tho evening newspapers Of Denver,
but lately moved to Salt Lake. No
date has bsso sct for tho marriage.
h,t Il will probably tako place 10
autumn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The preachers, the doctors, and
everybody else have been busy,
since the Legislature adjourned,
telling the governor what TO do
with the bills passed by the 18th
General Assembly. II these adj
visers would agree they would
greatly aid Gov. Thomas in the
discharge Of his duties but un-
fortunately they do not, conse-
quently he must decide for him.
self what is best for all concerned.
One trouble with the bills passed
is that many Of them were TRADED"
through.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

sIvvvvv~ oe,yss sssassoh ~: \.
Zal19le Jlnl1teau.
se;s:::: -, =; :: :::si E.: - q
49,: :. : :: ]Sf'
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The safe in the Alamosa post
Office Was blown open last Satur-
day night and 200 taken. En-.
trance to the postoffice was effected
by breaking a pane Of glass in a
rear window. i hole WAS drilled
through the safe combination and
the door blown of with giant
powder. The burglars overlooked
$lGO in cash which WAS in the safe
and made no attempt to take
stamps worth nearly tl,O 600. They
left behind n brace and bit which
had been stolen from u blacksmith
shup.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
LAT EST
SPRING
STYLES

In Haircuts and shavss. Come in
and see our Straw Hat hair cuts
and Peach Blossom shaves.
SANDERS, The BARBER
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

". =. MeAillau. . capitals.
Aoo washiagtou, D. c., 10 ex.
aoisiag ths nsw gold camp Il
01aneA He ewns l60 serss ol
lesa u ths camp aad y very On
Gheeeas1le evse W. eatlook. A
4oWusl1D ~ bsss MA oss asd q
~ - = lsstsd sse Il . ssv
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Tsttss, 0alt- Rheum and Eooe0A,
The intense itching aud smart
ing incident to these diseases, =
instantly allayed BY applying
Chsmberlain's Eye and Skin Oint
ment. Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured BY Il II
is equally efficient for sors nipples.
chspped hands. chilblains, frost
bites and chronic sore eyes. 26elA
per box. For sale 6y ]. W. Rice
and Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Judge Warburton was IN Ala
mosa the fore part of the week in
tcrcepting the boomers on their
way to the Ute reservation. He
was able to interest great many
in San Luis valley lands who
promised to stop off on their way
back in case they failed to get
lands on the reservation. The
Iowa pcople-and they are well
represented among the boomers
have nearly all heard of this valley
and have formed Il good opinion
of its resources, and VIC look for
some of them here on their way
back from Durango.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

William L. Carter came down
from Platoro Saturday night,
April 80. with the remains Of his
father, who died that day with
spoplsxy, and Sunday he left for
New York state with the body
whess tho deceased has brothers
and othsr relatives living.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

A petition has been filed in the
District Court of Mineral County
asking for the removal of Geo. ID.
Nickel, rs receiver for the Greed.
moor Mining Co., on the grounds
of corruption, fraud and gross
mls-managemcnt. Anyone at all
acquainted with MIR. Nickel will
bc very loath to believe that lac il
guilty of anything Of the nature
charged against him.-Crcsccnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The county attorney OF La Plata
county writes Attorney Corlett to
get an abstract and brief in the
case Of Hobkirk w. Rio Grande
county. lie says: "The decision
is u surprise 10 most attorneys
here and caused our county to lose
n 500 suit which our district
judge would have decided the other
way had il not been for the decision
Of the appellate court" The at.
torncy says he will take the case
up and "take one more shot 1t
thRt statute"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

SICK HEADCAHE ABSOLUTELY
and permanently cured by using Aoti
Tea. A pleasant drink. Cures ooosti-
patton and indigestion, makes you -
sleep, work and happy. Sasisfaotio1
guaranteed or money back. . esoto
or 80 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

The second gumc of ball between
.Jlmtown and upper Creedc was
played last Sunday. With the aid
of battery from Monte Vista
Jimtown won the game. In speak
ing of our boys, the Miner says:
The surprise of the day was the
work of the ''kll' battery-Beck-
with and Conunt-for the jim
towns. The little red-hcadcd
rooster from Monte Vista had all
his curves and "shoots' with HIM
and had not forgotten his speed,
and the crack hittcrs in the Upper
Crccdc aggregation were forced to
confess TO inability to locate the
little ball. The lmckstop work of
Conant was decidedly good al
though his throwing to bases was
IL trife off.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

MAPS For READY REVERENCE
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81
Paul Railway Co. ha sjust issued II
convenient form for household,
library and school references an a.
las OF seven colored maps Of the
world, the United States and our
new possessions in the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans, together with
an amount OF valuable information
connected therewith-all up 10
date. This atlas will be sent froo
to any address upon receipt OF six
(6)cents for postage.
Apply to Geo. II. Hea6ord,
General Passenger Agent Old
Colony Building, Chicago. or to ].
E. Preston, Commercial Agent
Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
Ths following resolution WAS
unanimously adopted Ht the meet.
ing on Tuesday Of tho Womsns'

Resolved, That We note with pl~Ssurs
the prompt and decisive action taken by
the newly elected Board Of Trustees Of
the town Of Monte Vista In the sup.
precision Of tho Illicit sale os intox,cants.
While there may bs no occasion for an
os'cntatious commeGdAtion of that
which 10 clearly = duty. yet We. ~ an ~.
sociation. feel impellsd TO express Oh,
approval and pleasure, aud our CONT.
d~nce Ia their determination 10 guard
the moral interests u the community.
C.S. DAVIS, President.
r. v. At,pR,cu. Serrntarv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

sT. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHunCa,
RKv. JOHN ". HEAL, Priest in oaaspe,
Nh. PERCivAI. 8. BMirHR, Lay ReoAee.
SkRvICEs:
Every Sunday At 1850 .. N Holy Cpo,
munton fourth ThurstiAy In MONTH ! n a.
Everyone cordially invited. seats free.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25
REPEATING A NEWSPAPER LIE.

OF the numerous lies circulated by
the Anglo-American press during the
Spanish-American war, perhaps the
greatest was that the continental powers
of Europe would have formed an alli-
ance against the United States but for
Great Britain. There is not particle
OF evidence in existence that the Euro
pean nations ever contemplated such a
thing, but the story is still repeated by
American public men who ought to
know better. The latest to reiterate the
yarn is Ex-Congressman Fitch in a
speech before the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, at Delmonico's, on the evening
of March II. The orator is a Republi-
can from the Pacific coast who is evil
IDENTIFY an expansionist and an Anglo
maniac to boot. We cannot but admire
his sublime audacity in telling an Irish
American audience that England mani
tested genuine friendliness to this coun-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25
"A FALSEspHILANTHROpI

In replying to Gerald Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, during a recent
debate in the British House of Com
mons, Mr.. John Dillon turned his at
tcntion to Horace Plunkett, the Tory
member for South Dublin, and declared
that his cooperative scheme was de-
signed to keep the Irish off the lands.
Having referred to Mr.. Plunkett as "the
solitary politician on the Congested Dis
tricts Board" Mr. Dillon sad
He talked about creameries and CO.
operative societies, and told me lie had
established a creamery in my native
town of Ballaghadereen. l have no OBJ
lection to creameries or cooperative So
cieties so long as their use is not en-
ployed as an argument for not reducing
rent, and so long as the right honorable
gentleman does not use his society for
political ends. When 1 hear this matter
OF creameries and cooperation used, as
l did before the Fry Commission, as AN
argument against the reduction of rent,
| say it is used for illicit purposes
(cheeers). 1t is in this connection OBJ
ject to cooperative societies, and l OBJ
ject to it being used against the enlarge
ment OF holdings If the right honorable
gentleman (Mr. Plunkett) was planted
on three acres OF bog, and paid los. per
acre, how could he cooperate unless the
cooperative society is for the purpose
OF showing who would starve the soon
est?"
He accused Mr. Punkett OF using the
Board as Unionist political weapon
and challenged him to deny the charge.
When Mr. Plunkett said "No, no." when
called "a bitter Unionst politician" by
Mr.. Dillon, the Irish members cried out
Eyes, yes In view of the fact that
Horace Plunkett is in favor of pastoral
rather than OF agricultural pursuits for
the people and is opposed to Irish self
government, he is looked upon as a
wolf in sleeps clothing by the Irish
nationalist who are waging war on
the graziers OF the west to give up the
land for cultivation, and thus enable the
people to live at home instead of forcing
them into exile.
Mr.. Plunkett was recently in this
country and attempted to interest Irish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

We find the following item in last
Sundays New York Sun: When Cush-
man K. Davis was candidate for the
office OF United States senator libel
lous message was sent over the Western
Union line in Minnesota to Samuel D.
Peterson, who was then member Of
the Minnesota state senate. The libel
related solely to the recipient of the tele-
gram, and appears to have been read
only by the person who wrote it, the
agent who sent it over the telegraph
line, the agent who received it, and Mr..
Peterson. The state senator sued the
Western Union company on the ground
that the corporation was legally respon-
sible for the publication Of the libellous
dispatch by the act of one of its agents
in transmitting the libel so that it could
be read by the receiving agent, and he
recovered a verdict of $4,000. This
judgment has recently been reviewed by
the Minnesota supreme court, which
holds that the recovery is right in prin-
ciple but excessive in amount. The doc
trine of the decision is that telegraph
corporation is responsible in law for the
acts of its agents in transmitting de-
famatory matter over its lines. As the
publication concerning Mr.. Peterson,
however, was made to but one outsider
that is, the receiving agent-the court
thought that he could not have suffered
more than $1,000 damages, and ordered
a new trial unless he would consent to
reduce the verdict to that sum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25
THE iBRYAN-BELMONT TnT..r

The rather acrimonious correspond
ence between William ]. Bryan and
Perry Belmont, which has been pub
lished during the week, has brought out
strongly the issue on which the De-
mocracy Of the country divided in 1896
The gallant Nebraskan was invited by
the New York "gold bug" to attend the
$Io-feast on Jefferson's birthday, April
10, in Gotham, and speak for twenty
minutes on any subject he may prefer
to discuss within that brief space of
time. In reply Mr.. Bryan asked if Mr..
Belmont had publicly announced his
conversion to- the principles set forth in
the Chicago platform since he openly
repudiated them during the presidential
campaign.
Belmont curtly answered that in
dividual opinions were not consid-
cred in issuing the invitation to cele-
brate the birthday OF Thomas Jefferson.
Whereupon Bryan addressed the son of
the Wall street banker at length and ex-
planned why he could not fraternize with
the gold Democrats of Tammany at the
banquet, saying in conclusions:
"You will pardon me if I suggest that
banquet presided over by you will in
jure rather than aid the Democratic
party. I believe in harmonizing per-
sonal differences, but differences in prin-
ciple cannot be harmonized and, in my
judgment, no party advantage is to be
derived from political communion be-
tween Jeffersonian Democrats who stand
upon the Chicago platform and the Re-
publican allies who masquerade as Dem
ocrats between campaigns in order to
give more potency to their betrayal Of
Democratic principles on election day" "
This singing rebuke elected an ill
natured rejoinder from the New York
plutocrat, who said that he never voted
for Republican candidate in his life,
but that he could not endorse the Chi
cago platform on the ground that "legis-
lative action enforcing the Chicago plat
form would be an assault on wages and
savings, bring on silver mono-metallism
and impair the obligations Of contracts "
The Republican papers of the country
eulogize Belmont and declare that he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

Americans in his scheme. On his re-
turn to Ireland he attended banquet in
Belfast and let. the cat out OF the bag
by telling the Orangemen that his CO.
operative plan was intended to divert the
minds OF the Irish from political agita-
ton, and to keep the farming population
quiet. He told the followers Of King
William that the continued discussions
among the Irish leaders would prove
fatal to Home Rule. That, OF course,
was true, but he claimed credit for keep
ing the people apart from them with
his philanthropic remedy for Irish ills.
Though an Irishman by birth he is Brit
ish in feeling, and it is proper that Mr.
Dillon should have exposed his conduct
in parliament for mixing politics with his
plan of scientific farming. What the Irish
people want more than anything else is
the chance to raise sufficient sustenance
from the land. If the small holdings are
taken from them and consolidated into
large tracts for the raising OF stock for
the English market, what are they to do
in country without manufactures but
to emigrate or eventually find their way
to the poor houses established for their
use by the British government? Better
for the Irish people to follow their own
leaders for obtaining their just rights
than to nav anv heed to Mr. Pl,,nl,ett
who seems to be the agent of the Tory
government. No matter how pure and
disinterested his motives may be for CO.
operative purposes, he certainly is
against the leaders OF the people who are
at present battling Balfour in the Irish
League agitation; and therefore they
should give him wide berth and take
counsel from such men as Dillon, O'Bri-
ell and Davitt, who have their best inter
ests at heart.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

Senator William E. Mason, of ILL
nois, spoke on the Philippine question
in Chicago the other night, and said:
when I speak of liberty don't mean
liberty you fix for me, or that l may fix
for you. I mean the liberty Our fathers
fought for at Bunker Hill. Friends who
wanted the islands say we want to give
them liberty. Our liberty? Will you
give them the blessings of liberty hypo-
dermically with thirteen-inch gun?'
That's what we are going to do, Billy,
and that's what Dewey wanted the Ore
gon for. We will fight Aguinaldo and
his tribes as the English fought Warren
and his men at Bunker Hill. The Fill
pinos must be vanquished in the inter-
est of American plutocracy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

c. K. Davis is the exponent of i'm
perialism and manifest destiny" In a
recent speech he said: Nations, like
individuals, do not shape their own des-
tinies." He must have got his fatalistic
idea from Shakespeare, who says:
There's divinity that shapes Our ends,
rougf-hew them as we may" Cust
affects toy believe that Providence and
not diplomacy has cast the Philippines
into our lap on payment of $4,000, 900
and the privilege of slaughtering the
natives in the name of humanity. Will
liam ]. Bryan entertains an opposite
opinion from the corporation lawyer,
when he says: DESTINY is not matter
of chance, it is matter Of choice; it is
not thing to be waited for; it is a
thing to be achieved" That is sound,
Christian philosophy as we'll as COM
mon sense.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

Among the guests OF the Windsor Ho,
tel on the day Of the fire was Joseph
Haworth, the actor, who is supposed to
be lost. He played with Booth and Nc
Cullough as 1ago in "Othello" and Cas-
sius in Julius Caesar" After the COL
lapse of Mccullough he appeared in
Boucicault's Robert Emmett and his
last appearance in New York was in
"The Christian" He stood high in his
profession and was practical Catholic.
When last in Minneapolis, he related
many "reminiscences of Mccullough at
the rooms OF the Brownson club.
MIR. Haworth has turned UP since the
foregoing was set in type.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

The Southern Messenger, OF San An
tonic, Texas, announces the death from
small pox of Rev. ]. A. Harnett, rector
of the Cathedral OF the Sacred
Heart in Dallas, on March 7. He caught
his disease from dying woman whom
he prepared for eternity in pest-house,
after travelling six miles in blizzard
with the mercury registering II degrees
below zero. He was native of Liner
ick, Ireland, 42 years Of age, and highly
esteemed for his untiring energy in
the cause of religion. M. T. Harnett,
mayor OF Graceville, Mimi, is a brother
OF the lamented priest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-25

Charles A. Pillsbury is now in Paris
and will not return home for two months
more. He is rapidly improving in
health.
Ex-Sergeant Kirkham has filed suit
for damages against the Minneapolis
Times. He demands $4,000 damages
OF the paper for saying that when on the
police force he behaved violently toward
woman and was discharged by Mayor
Eustis for conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger and gentleman.
Frank McLaskey has returned from
the Alaska gold fields, and states that
he will never go there any more. Mr..
McLaskey walked from Dawson to
Skaguay, distance of Goo miles, in 40
days. At the latter place, C. J. Dunn
bolton is conducting the Minneapolis
meat market, and is making money in
selling beef at $1.2s per pound.