davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06

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Yoa aFs hsfs6y required 10 eppsaf In an action
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=: -: s:e r az: 3 "a r: .:
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|defsalt g aSoFeaA.
dsaadAat 70 e foFtk psodses "a pfovs q =
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dvidsd oes.soa,th ~. intses:t u md 70 Dc
BcOs u as y - - 4 q - Lid asooTd: q ia
0npin Coanty; The 0ssel Trunk lods mining
fs1 !, s sGsf H. = Iess "a e I,as sas
Clad lods ninins elain. !eoordsd p Beck n q
Iase 10: Of r. Land Hesords a. ~ 9tptn
cSse sAs 4ttls =: G!,1s ods HlaI1s 1Il.a aim e S:
ssfS: = + "a saH5 dlsa 81 adsss. nv -Aea -
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e p.az e. :sssss sood os tas ssd via
O. . e s. e.: "a "a :e Or
natnrs vhstsoevsr. - vtl mere fully .sppear
from u compliant In aid action 70 vhaeh rsfsr-
snee = hsss msdsi . oopy Of which 70 hGsto st-
sA5d yoa are hsrsbs notified That II 700 fail TO
appeaf, and 70 sahsv0f ~ AZ complaint -
9bovs sisQ.iFsd The ~ pialnd6 viN soply for
hdGment hy dsfault A5Alnst roo In accordance
wiA he prayer Of tbs compliant.
s.:: z nd :aS 4 80 e: q & q Sssi .si
1th day a JanA, 4. .. l0o.
49,. .., Attospsy for Plaintiff.
o0 hostoa BulldinG.
Dsovef. Colorado.
Iirst pab June 0-LAst July n. isoe.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
Daeo Dall dame.

The Nevada Stsss will play the George.
town bass ball club game next Sunday
on Kings ast, west OF town. Time will
b called st ! O'Clock p. N. Everybody
10 invited to witness the game % thore
will be good playing on the part Of both
clubs.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06

or. 4. ?. ashrsale, ~ Eye; epsesel1A ss6
Ezssft opReiaa, b lseGls1 u 9sse 4 I, bsf.
ris o,sek, ~ isiiy VssSss1 b tssi eyes ssS
aahss sseA lsnss - Ysuf eass seqs'rss.
All veek assraplesl. exaaisaiIea eroe
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
CHAS. F. CUNO, =, !
Assayer and Chemist,
- l73 Chsmpa st., Denver, Colo.

~ soA 'o4. ~
Gold, Silver, Lead, 10 cents each. Any
two 81. AL three et.25. Copper d.
Zinc el.60. Iron, Manganese, Silica, %
each. All three Is. Prices on other
chemical work furnished u,sou applica.
ton. AmalRsmation, Cyanide, Chloei.
nation tests, % each. Contracts for ore
made With smeltsrs and sampling Of
same attended to. Write us.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
For Sale.
Static machine with x-Ray attached.
Room II, Harris Block. s
ForsaIe.

The way to be happy, though mar
ried d-trade at Phillips & Eblis, Law
renee street grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
BLACK HAWK.

Boulder Herald, June %: At II o'clock
TODAY Miss Ada r. McElroy, a former
Boulder and later Denver teacher, was
married to Mr.. John L. Eastwood OF
Black Hawk. The marriage took place
at the brides residence, 7S5 South
Washington Ave-, Denver.
Breckenridge Journal: George Forman
of Black Hawk brother of Mayor For
man is here on visit. Mr. F. has been
engaged in ore buying at Central, for the
Denver smelters but during the smut
down is improving his vacation WIN
pleasant visit to the mountains OF sum-
nit.
CITY Attorney James Seright left for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Tuesday. He Will be
absent about month.
The Ladies' Aid society of the BLACK
Hawk Presbyterian Church will give an
ice cream and social at the church on
Monday evening, July 10. Ice cream
and cake ten cents. At the same place
and evening magic lantern ehtereail
ment will be given at 73U ocioch' ~
mission, children of Presbyterian ana NJ
E. sunday schools free: all others ~ c's'
Rev. r. ]. Van Valkenburg, OF Ere, IS
in the city, the guest OF his daughter'
Mrs. Ed. c. Hughes.
Clarence K. Colvin, of the Cook Goio
Mining company, came up from Denver
Tuesday morning. Also Messes. Came
and NJ. P. Dalton.
Hon. Lewis c. Snyder arrived on yes
terday mornings passenger from Denver:
Prof. c. E. Linderman, of the. Stewart
mine came in yesterday morning, ana
met his little son who accompanied him
on his return to the mine.
Entertained Their Classmates.
The graduating classes of '96. '9I and
'9s of tbe High School of this city, en-
tertained the graduating class OF 99 at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flick. The evening was spent IN play,
ing games and vocal and instrumental
music, The classmates present were as
Class of '96-Miss Mamie Gilmour,
Oscar Flick, Louis Percher, Frank Tabb.
Glass of '97-Misses Gully Larson and
Susan Robins, Herman Percher.
Glass Of '9S-Miss Daisy Tabb, Robert
Cundy. Fred Flick and Frank Jones.
Class OF '99-Misses Fannie Thomp-
son, Callie Murray. Gertie Webster. Ed;
ith Goldsworthy, and Harry Blake and
and Albert Larson. 49,,
The invited guests present were Miss
Madzie Gilmour OF Central, Roxy Cundy
and Edith Bostwick, Messrs. Otto Blake,
,Jamee Tabb and William Flick. jr. Dur
ino the evening q fine luncheon was ser.
we'd by Nh, Flick. The sffair was one OF
the most, enjoyable occurring in the
Quartz Mn City fora number OF yesra
-. c.rd II Tha.ks.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
C~d 81 ThAnks.

We desffe, through the medium OF
TIE OBshRnsR columns, to return our
thanks 70 Nrs. Elizabeth Clais, OF Cen:
trsl City, the o@cers and members Of
Black Hawk Lodge No. 81, United
Noderns, ahd the Knights Of Aaccabees,
to the o0iciatcg clergyman and sll who
90 chsesfulIy ministefed 70 the wants OF
our brothss, Henry, during his illness.
death, In escoFting the remains TO
the depot in this city. Word: cannot
convey our deep sense. Of gratitude 70
them. Very respectfully.
= ELIAS W1srERvHLr,
TRxD WEsrBRvsLf.
Black Hawk, Colo, July 8. 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Davis sells paint.
EInke Wins Out.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 27.-(special
Telegram. )-One of the most exciting re-
publican county conventions in the history
of the county was held here today. The
interest centered in the fight for the nomi-
nation of representative. Hon. f. j. Blake,
present incumbent of the Office and candi-
date for speaker of the house, was a candi-
date for denomination and was opposed by
j. G. Durrell of Dayton, formerly Of the
Dayton Review. The fight has been bitter
and eliminated in the final struggle in the
convention today, in which Mr.. Blake was
victorious by a margin Of six votes. The
convention was addressed by Hon. ]. P. Dol
liver, w. S. Kenyon and Senator T.. D.
Healey. The convention endorsed the plat
form adopted by the republican state con-
vention at Des Moines. TIL following ticket
was nominated: F. ]. Drake, Representatives;
j. A. Linquist, Gowrie, treasurer; F. A.
Dowd, Dayton, sheriff; A. l.. Brown, Cow
rie, superintendent of schools; DR.. H. Rose,
Fort Dodge, coroner; G. H. Reynolds, sur
veyor. No reference was made to the United
States senatorial situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
IOWA'S FIRST Gun NEXT WEEK
Republican Committee Makes Final Arrange
ments to Open October 7.
DISTRIBUTING PLENTY OF LITERATURE
Governor Poynter Higgins the Iowa
Campaign for the Democrats the
Same Dny-soIdicr Committee
Leaves soon.

DIES MONIES, Sept. 2~7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The republican state central COM
mittee met today and made final arrange
ments for opening the state campaign 0c-
tober Z. 1t was. decided to distribute an
immense amount of literature in the mean
time. Arrangements were completed for an
address in this city on republican day Of
carnival week next week by Congressman
Lands of Indiana.
Chairman Evans of the democratic county
committee today announced that the cam
paign would be opened in this county oc-
tober z by a speech in this city by Gov
ernor Poynter of Nebraska and C. A. Win
dell Of Peoria, the editor of The Calling Gun.
Go to San Francisco Octobe 10.
Adjutant General Byers today said the
Iowa officials who go to San Francisco to
meet and welcome the Fifty-first lows will
leave Des Moines October 10.
Charles Morrow, a miner, was killed in
the Carbonate mine today by a heavy fall
OF slate. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. He was completely buried under tons
of slate and when finally taken out was
dead.
The auditor Of state today authorized the
Hedrick State Savings bank to
business. w. H. Young is president Of the
new bank and its capital is $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

e. e. Wheeler, who with his wife and q
year-old baby girl was making his way
from Indiana to northern Wyoming, where
he has relatives, is stranded here. His wife
is in an almost dying condition from con-
sumption and Wheeler is penniless. On
August IL Wheeler and his family, and his
sister and her husband and family, left
Harrison county, Indiana, to drive overland
to Wyoming. They had two covered wagons,
the entire outfit belonging to Edward Dide-
lot, the husband of Wheeler's sister. Mrs.
Wheeler became sick and was unable to at
tend to any of the work when the party
would camp for the night. They reached
here Tuesday morning and Just this side of
the motor bridge the Didelots threw the
bedding and trunks belonging to Wheeler
and his family out Of the wagons and told
them they would have to shift for them
selves. They then drove across the bridge,
leaving Wheeler and his dick wife and baby
sitting by the roadside. A kindly disposed
woman living in the neighborhood took the
unfortunate woman and her baby in while
the husband came up town to try to secure
assistance. Overseer of the Poor Miller pro-
vided for the immediate wants Of the family
last evening and some arrangement will
probably be made today to send them on
their way or else secure admission for the
woman into a hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Fatal Accident.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 27.-(Special
Telegram.)- IA fatal accident occurred on the
Illinois Central at Tara today. Engineer
Gray and Conductor McKinsey were in
charge of a gravel train to be used on the
Fort Dodge & Omaha, when a coupling
pin broke in two places, allowing the two
parts of the train to come together. There
were several employees on the train and most
of these were thrown from the cars by the
jar, but all escaped without serious injury
with the exception Of Carl Hemmingsen of
Newell, who fell under the wheels and had
his life crushed out. The switch engine was
sent for from Fort Dodge and the unfor-
tunate boy, who was only IS, was brought
here, where he died a few hours after his
injuries. He had suffered ~internal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

With street fairs and Buffalo Bill, there
Is much joy in Iowa.
Mrs. John Hilderbrand of Reinbeck raises
chickens. She has between 500 and 600
White Brahmas in her flock.
Chicago q Northwestern graders have
commenced work on the roadbed for the
double track east of State Center.
Alison Tucker raised corn near Iowa City
that he estimates will yield eighty bushels
70 the acre. Some of the ears are sixteen
inches long.
oyer 1000 acres of Iowa land this fall to
Illinois men, who will become residents.
Prices ranged from SIS to $S6 per acre.
The board of supervisors of Cerro Gordo
and decided to submit to the people at the
general election the question Of building a
$4,000 court house. The call will be for ten
year 31s per cent bonds.
Among the list Of presents which the
couple married at the ,Keokuk street fair
will receive are noted: "One cat, one barrel
of sauer kraut, one dozen cabinet photo
graphs, a two-gallon can of coal OIL"
what couple could resist?
The Spencer News reports that no track has
yet been laid on the new Milwaukee grade.
The finishing as done by the contractors
was not all satisfactory and it is necessary
lay laying the rails for a time.
Albert g. Townsley, who died last week
at his home in s~eyeenty-six township,
was one of that eounty's oldest settIeyys' Il
was In 1S43 that he located in the county on
of his death.
During the last week Wood Bros, east
OF Alden, have lost over 100 head of hogs,
eighteen of which were fairly ready for
market. They have promptly burned the
animals as fast as they died and feel sure
If the plague is spread among their
~neighbors it will be through no fault of
theirs.
While attempting to twist the cover off a
glass can Mrs. H. F. CASTOR of Traer cut
q hand badly, seyering an artery. Blood
flowed for three hours before a physician
reached her. When he did arrive Mrs.
Castor was in a fainting condition from
loss OF blood. The flow was stopped and
the patient is recovering.
At Fansler, a mining community north
east of Guthrie Center, occurred the ac-
cidental shooting of Ina Comstock, aged 8
comstock; The bullet from a small target
gun struck the child just above the temple,
ranging downward. She died In about three
hours. There were three children in the
room where the accident occurred, but the
shooting is a mystery.
w. p. Adams, owner of the famous Adams
ranch near Odebolt in Sac county, is en-
gagged in Smelling his last years corn crop,
and In order to get II TO market he is de-
handing fifteen cars per day from the rail-
way company. Owing to the shortage of
day. Mr.. Adams has 100, 600 bushels or more
of corn to shell. The Odebolt Chronicle
says: This corn is shelled ON the ranch
and brought to the cars in wagons holding
lS bushels or more. drawn by four big
mules. A continuous stream of these freight
conveying outfits line our streets from early
morning until late at night"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Kansas News and Gossip.

The quail season in Kansas opens October
l and ends December l.
New York bankers are said to be trying
to borrow money In Kansas.
There are 5000 children now enrolled in
the public schools of Topeka.
A free rural delivery route will be estab-
lished at Clay Center October /.
Fred Wellhouse. the apple king of Kan
this year to pay expenses.
A ,Mankato man sneezed so hard that he
has entirely lost the use of II.
The holder of the marriage certificate
prize in the Atchisop corn carnival drawing
wants to trade with the holder of the d.
yorce prize.
Twelve Silver Lake melons, bought in one
lump by a Topeka grocery firm, weighed
SO21s pounds, an average of over seventy
hve pounds each
post 1856, 46S, which is said to be s25 per
capita for every man, woman and child in
Reno county. There are eight other banks
in the county.
Miss Lutte A. Lytle, the Topeka colored
girl who has the distinction of being the
only colored female lawyer in the United
riage and Divorce"
The annuai convention of the Kansas
Christian Churches will be held at the First
ginning September rs and closing Septem-
Der 20. Tuesday evening Miss Matte Bur-
CESS of st. Joseph win deliver an address.
MOI d pIedh III IHe IdIllly Dy uedLn IN
fifty years is the remarkable record of the
Regnier family near Wamego. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Regnier were married in Cam
ada Atty years ago and emigrated to ILL
nois, coming TO Kansas In 1872 and locating
on the farm where they have ever since
lived. At their golden wedding dinner the
other day there We're present their eleven
children, sixteen grandchildren, one great
gPandchild and seyenty-two relatives. COM
ing from all sections of the country.
A call has been issued to the southwest
ern cattle growers to meet in convention at
Dodge City October II, y and 10 for the
purpose of organization. The object of
the organization is TO bring the ranch
cattle-growers In closer touch with each
other and for the promotion of mutual
will end with a grand barbecue and an
old-time frontier ball, while big purses
ants in races and in broncho breaking
and steer roplng.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
TEMPERANCE WORKERS UNITY
Young Peoples Societies All Over the
Country to Become One Or
sanization.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-An enthusiastic
crowd of delegates, representing twenty
states, filled Willard hall today, when the
first session of the mass convention of Chi
cago Young Peoples Christian Temperance
union was held. The session opened with
prayer by Mrs. Margaret N. Schontz of Chi
cago. This was followed by the appointment
of committees on organization, on rules and
on credentials. Temporary officers were
elected and reports Of local unions read. Dr..
Mary Noble of Philadelphia delivered an ad-
dress under the title, Rum and Missions"
The convention, it is planned, will result
in the qualification of the Young Peoples
temperance organizations of the country into
one body, rivaling in strength and influence
the Women's Christian Temperance union.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

about three miles north Of the city by pas
sengen train No. "A, which leaves here at
Sis for Sioux City.
Anderson was a member OF a track-laying
gang employed in laying the companys
second track. When the foreman heard the
whistle of the approaching train he ordered
the men off the track. Anderson, so the
foreman says, did not step far enough back
and he called to him a second time. In
stead OF getting further away from the track,
Anderson deliberately stepped between the
rails of the track on which the train was
approaching. He was knocked down by the
engine, the wheels passing over the left leg,
Death was instantaneous. the unfortunate
mans side being crushed in.
The body was brought to the city and taken
to Undertaken Estep's establishment, where
Coroner Treynor will hold an inquest this
morning.
1t is not known whether Anderson had any
relatives in this part of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
The MAN OF TODAY
Though Apparently strong md
Healthy, He May he In Immi-
neut Dnnncr

We read of the sudden death OF men ap-
parently full of health and strength, and we
are astounded. But were they healthy? No,
though outwardly there was nothing the
matter, and no symptoms appeared by which
a doctor could discover their disease. there
was, Notwithstanding, a disease present,
which silently and secretly was laying up
poison which, when the exciting cause should
come, would Immediately flood the lungs
Will its deadly secretions, and render them
inert and useless, so that the man who had
been apparently a tower of strength grew
feeble as an infant, and, in spite of the eff
fcrts of the greatest doctors, slowly choked
to death.
Medical writer's win tell you that the vic
tim of pneumonia is drowned in his own Sc
c%retions.
But why are not these secretions carried
off? Because the kidneys we're unequal to
the task and needed aid.
II business men and men of affairs gem
orally, when apparently in perfect health,
could be induced to take precautions-how
greatly would the number Of widows and
orphans be diminished in this fair land!
The remedy is so simple, so we'll known,
so infallible.
To avoid pneumonia and Bright's disease
and all other ills arising from diseased livers
and kidneys, all that need be done is to
take as directed Warmers Safe Cure. 1t will
cleanse. it will strengthen, 1t will feed these
organs, so that they can do their work.
Autumn then, with its sudden changes OF
temperature, will have no terrors for us
for colds cannot find Judgment in a healthy
body, and as for the greater evils of which
we have been speaking. this medicine is
known to furnish perfect immunity from
them, to al who take 1t faithfully according
to directi$s.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Jury Secured in Murder Case.

GARNER, Ia, Sept. ~27-(Special. I'm
the case Of the state Of Iowa VS.. Tolberd,
under Indictment for murder, brought here
on change OF venue from Cerro Gordo
county, a jury has been secured, consisting
of the following named men: C.. w. Bou-
tilier, E. G. Hanson, Hans Schroeder, R. G.
Pond, l.. w. Fuller, o. p. Butterfield, e. G.
Howe, Louis Melcher, H. E. Woker, M.
Popousek, A.. L.. Goodyear and M. e. Peck.
The first four are from Britt, the next two
from Goodell, and the other six from this
place. The state started to introduce its
evidence yesterday afternoon. 1t is esti-
mated that about two weeks will be con-
sumed in the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Postmaster Checks out short.

HUBBARD, Ia, Sept. 27.-(Special.)-
Postmaster Boylan was accompanied TO
Fort Dodge by the United States marshal
yesterday morning. The inspector found his
accounts about $500 short. w. w. Boylan
has charge of the office. About eight months
ago a German bought a postoffice order for
$25 to send to his sick father in the old
country. 1t was not sent and about
two weeks ago the postmaster sold his COW
and paid back the money. In the meantime
a former postmaster and others got onto
the story and started an investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
BALZAC

| says:
What are we to make of the fact that,
although Honore de Balzac died in
1850, yet now, on the very eve of the
twentieth century, no fewer than three
translations of his novels, each putting
forward p%retensions to completeness
more or less justified, are offered to the
English-speaking world.
One of these, issued by = 4" of
Boston, has been in course of publca-
ton for some years; 1t has
this demerit, that MANY OF THE
VOLUMES ARE ABRIDGED, and AL
MOST ALL OF THEM ARE EXPuR-
GATED.
A second translation is being brought
forth in London under the editorship OF
George Saintsbury; the prospectus
OMITS NO FEWER THAN EIGHT
VOLUMES of the Paris Edition Dein-
tive.
STILL A THIRD TRANSLATION
ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND ILLUS
TRATED, HAS JUST BEEN PUB
LIS1IED BY GEORGE BARRIE &
son, OF PHILADELPHIA. THIS is
NEITHER ABRIDGED NOR ENPUR-
GATED. AND is THE ONLY ENG
LISH VERSION WHICH MAY CLAIM
TO PRESENT EVERYTHING CON-
TANNED IN THE EDITION DEFINE
TIVE BROUGHT OUT IN PARIS BY
MICHEL LEVY IN THE SEVENTIES.
The Barrie editions not only possess
pre-eminent literary qualities but the
plates, prepared especially for this edi-
ton by the best French water-color
painters (who alone are capable of illus
trating Balzac), are u%nequalled; they are
printed on Japan paper of best quality
in the highest style of art, and are liber-
ally distributed through the pages.
Full Information, specimen pages, etcb
ings, prices, ETC., wiN be promptly furnished
by the publishers.
GEORGE BARRIE & son,
13J3 WAJNuT STREET puIIADrr purA-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Omaha Continues to Press Hard on
Kansas City for Second Place
in the List.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Price Current says: There is a
moderate tendency to enlargement in Offer
ings of hogs, but the current supply con-
tinues less in numbers than a year ago.
Western packings are 1926, 900, compared
WITH 305, 900 the preceding week and 345, 900
last year. From March 1 the total is H.
$50, 900, against II, $40, 900 a year ago. Prom
inent places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

Creeton presided, and Mayor II. P. Moore
Of Corning acted as secretary. Great inter-
est and enthusiasm was manifested and pre-
limlnary steps were taken for a great re-
ception to the regiment on its return. A
meeting Of mayors followed for reports re-
%garding pledges from legislative candidates
as to the state bearing the expense of the
regiment from San Francisco home and good
prospects are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Howelrs Anti "Kawf" cures coughs. colds.
Rcn. Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract, title and loan office OF
J. w. Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
National Building and Savings asso-
citation to Lark o. CLAIR, lot 8, block
2, Paramount add, W. d.......,r....S $50
H.. A. Markham to s. w. Hill, lot s,
block 4, Babbitt Place. W. d...."... 700
Christiana Dennison to Betty Johnson.
sig lot IL. block /, Snow & Green's ..
J.. W, Squire to William A. Pinker-
ton, lots IL to 20, inclusive, block 5.
and lots to 10, inclusive. block 4,
Sauire's add, W. d...";."..:.".;.. 5000
J. w. Squire and wife TO r, l.. Ris-
ser, lot 20. Auditors subdiv. of part
outlot 3, Jackson's add, W. d.. 1900
j. NJ. Williams and wife to OrVille
Williams, lot "A, block 6, Oakland, ma
shmeriff to State Savings bank, part
of sections 81 and 3~2-75-4S, S, d.: s,045
Same to same, part of sections 81 and oo
~32-75-43. 8. d. ......v...."..."."... 500
w. G. Newton and wife to T.. ".
Glover, ~ acres in swA swA 1911
Same to same, l6 acres in nwA swA
~1s.-4S. w. d...""".:.;.,..".-:,,1. 700
Sophia NJ. Stueve and husband to F:
p. Bradley and b.. f. Howard, sR
swA sek swA 8 and nwh neA nwA
10-74-4S, ". d. $50
Total, eleven transfers. ............ 81, 296