davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
SENIOR MANUEL AsP1Ros.
the United States by the Presi-
dent of the Mexican Republic.

Manuel Aspiros, who wasrecently APP
pointed by President Diaz the successor
Of the late Matias Romero as Mexican
ambassador to the United States, was
until his appointment assistant secre-
tary Of foreign relations in the Mex
lean cabinet. Senior Aspiros was born
In Pueblo on July 9, 1886. He studied
law, took part in the war against the
French, and acted as prosecutor in the
trial of Emperor Macmillan. He en-
tered the service of the department of
foreign relations in 1867, and in 1872
was sent to Washington as the agent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Life In SAN Juan.

The best hotel in San Juan, Porto
Rico, charges two dollars day, but
the sleeping rooms all open into courts,
have no outside windows, and are to
the last extremely hot. Under Spanish
law, in towns where houses join. no
outside windows are allowed. This is
to avoid The danger of dirt from the in
terror blowing on to adjacent roofs and
communicating the water, as all the sup
ply is collected from the rainfall on
the roofs and stored in cisterns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
HERBERT BISMARCK.
Son of the Great Chancellor May BE
Appointed Ambassadors to the
United States.

Prince Herbert Bismarck, who, it is
said, may soon become the German am
bassador to Washington, would be
most potent influence in cementing the,
friendship between the great republic
and the great empire. His reception in
Washington would be more than cor
dial, and his presence in this country
would make the American people most
keenly alive to the great debt of patri-
otlsm they owe the grand old Father
land. Prince Herbert, the son of one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
GRIP CAR FENDER.
The New Device Picks Up Hams and
Other Things Which Fall
from Wagons.

The untold and hitherto unsuspected
possibilities of the street car fender as
a collector of things various was limited
at by an occurrence on Washington
street the other day, whereby the gen
tie gripman came out considerably
ahead of the game. reports Chicago
paper. A market wagon laden to the
guards with sides of beef and hams and
barrels of tenderloin and other things
edible and every way pleasant to lock
upon even in their raw and unwashed
condition was occupying the track in
front of Madison street cable train.
The gripman sounded the gong Justify
and the driver of the meat wagon at
tempted to pull out of the track to
make way. But the grip was too close
for comfort and it grazed the wagon,
EARRING the load and splitting half a
dozen hams on the ground.
The driver pulled up his horse hastily
when he had cleared the track and
jumped off to gather the precious prod
uce from the street, but two of the
hams fell within the tracks and We're
promptly scooped up by the fender.
The gripman threw his weight on the
lever and the train shot along toward
the west with the hams reposing safely
on the steel carrier, probably to enrich
the larder of the gripman. Now, if
some one would drop an occasional
overcoat or a barrel Of flour now and
then in front of cable car the life of
the gripman would be one long, purple
holiday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
The Forehanded Man.

'There is no feeling of satisfaction
SO solid," said Mr.. Staybolt, "as That
which arises from havisg little some
thing laid by. Life isn't full of lee
shores by any means; as a rule it's
pleasant sailing, but you may find
yourself on lee shore once in awhile,
ard. though you may be able to work
of all right without it, it's a great sat
isfaction to have an anchor that you
can put overheard in case you need it,
and one that you know will hold"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03

of the government for the mixed claim
commission. The next year hewas APP
pointed consul at San Francisco. Later
he became member of the Mexican
senate, and on resuming the practice
of law he became professor of juris-
prudence in the University of Mexico.
Early in 1890 Senior Aspiros became
assistant secretary of foreign relations.
He is lely recognized as high au-
thotitys on international law. Among
his books on that subject is treatise
on the Rights and Duties of Foreign
ers." lie is a man of broad learning,
and speaks English fuently.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Night Hawk. Live Longest.

A German doctor who has been col
lecting information about the habits
of long-lived persons, finds that the ma
jority of those who attained old age in
dulged in late hours. Eight out of ten
persons over so never went to bed un-
til the small hours, and did not get up
until late in the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Only Once Since the World Began.

February. 1866. was in one way the
most wonderful month in the worlds
history. 1t had no full moon. January
had two full moons and so had March,
but February had none. This remark
able state of things has never happened
before since the era we assign to the
creation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
STOP,

that cough. Take Knaurs White Pine
Cough Balsam sold at Csc and SOC per
bottle. If it does not cure you bring
back the bottle We will cheerfully re-
turn your money, what more do you
ask. Yours,
r. KNAUL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04

will at the last moment refrain from any matri-
monial complications for the present. Later
she will marry millionaire and succeed In
eking out an cxistance on her husbands income
Of $4,000 per annum.
Pearl MCGOWAN will, after years OF faitnfui
service to her party, be elected on the Scnooi
Board OF her home district. After this, politi-
cal honors will follow very rapidly. We see her
elevated successfully to the Craftsmanship OF
the town board, and treasurer Of the home
district.
There will come to US. every one, darker
DAYS. Tears most bitter will be mingled with
joys that are but q step from Eden. Long
years marked with success and victories, snail
never be able 10 efface the memory OF the pleas
ures of our school year. With true hearts and
brave souls. that shall fear to do evil. may we
all ever reflect credit and honor upon Miss
Keenan,, the beloved counselor of our school
dayS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04
H@ynor~e oisaning~-

A very heavy rain fell last
Thursday and Friday.
Corney Sullivan and Phil Cray
ton of Clayton were in Bayhorse
last Tuesday.
A very pleasant dance was
given here March. The crowd
was not very large, but all re-
port fine time.
Mike Foley and Henry Nc
Gowan came up to take I'M the
dance on the 18th, and remained
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Golfer returned
home last Thursday from an ex-
tended visit in Clayton.
Miss Margaret keenan, and
Miss Beatrice Bradbury, of Chal-
lis, visited the school at this
place last Tuesday, and also at
tended the ball.
Mark Kuhn. of Ogden, spent
Thursday and Friday at this
place.
j. G. Fox made business trip
to this place last week.
School closed last Friday after
a six months term. The teach
er, Miss Cassandra West, gave
her pupils banquet that after
noon in the dining parlors of the
Navada Hotel. Thursdy night q
farewell party was given by the
citizens, which was a very en-
joyable event.
The Lost River Dramatic Co.
gave an entertainment at this
place one night this week which
was quite literally patronized.
Rev. Guy Foster, of Challis,
held divine services here on Fri
day night.
Emmett Hosford was down
from Clayton Thursday and Fri
day.
D. L. Rich and DIR. Rogers, of
Challis, made business trip to
this place last Friday.
BAYHoRSE, March 25, 1899.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04

Assessor Lane spent last week
on Pahsamaroi on an assessing
trip.
All of the Assessors of Idaho
met at Boise last week. Every
county being represented except
Custer. Mr.. Lane. Assessor of
this county, informs US that he
would have been present had he
received his notification in time
to have attended. At this meet
ing the Assessors arrived at this
understanding
Stock or range sheep to be
assessed at 50 per head; stock or
range cattle at $22 per head;
stock or range horses at S. per
head.
We are of the opinion that they
have set the figures too high on
cattle for county so far inland
and distant from a market as
Custer. They should have made
an allowance for counties that
have no railroads. In our opin-
ion $50 per head for stock or
range cattle in Custer county
would have been high enough.
The Idaho volunteers have re-
| fiected glory on their State, on
the whole mountain region and
on the Nation. Their charge at
Manila was one of the most gal
lant in the history of warfare.
They were advancing on the en-
emy, halting and firing, as the
orders were given by Gen. Kin G.
At last the command to halt was
disregarded and the brave noun
taineers sprang at the foe with
an impetuousvalor that excited
the admiration of Gen. King, the
brigade commander, and he
shouted, "Go it, there, you Ida
no savages," and go they did,
routing the foe and carrying
everything before them. When
the fight was over Gen. King
acknowledged their splendid
heroism. "You are the bravest
men ever saw" he said, ad-
dressing the regiment, and to
another he said In all the
annals of history nothing has
been recorded that excels that
| gallant charge. Denver News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04

Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 4th Monday of May
of this year, advertise for sale
all the delinquent taxes of Custer
county for 1898, and those who
do not want their names to ap-
pear in this list should settle be-
fore that date.
CARL. /. LANE.
Assessor and Collector.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04
-<CoMMITTEES.v


ON ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. F. A. Bomar,
Mrs. Margaret Paul,
Mrs. Hattie Penwell.
ON INVITATION
Mr. NJ. saS aas Mrs. Mrs. Mm Mfll%sn; osssr cUsTER
+ f. 2 F. Ga9eIlsm StteeTs; HOUSTON.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Poppy c1.AvToN
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ii. Pitzer. OA-A
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Baker, RAY HORSE
Nal Branca.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jinegar, SALMON.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Golfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Funkhouser,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Mckendrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. EDberts,
Mr.. and Mrs ID. l.. Rich fCHALLlS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axtel Olson,
Miss Hilda Carlson,
Henry Sturkey.
ON RECEPTION:
Mrs Belle Thompson,
Mrs. Hattie Penweli,
Miss Mary E. Ramey,
Jonathan Job,
NJ Sweet.
ON MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT:
Miss Margaret Keenan, Miss Ida Hanna,
Miss May Purviance, A. q. Bomar,
J. L. Ebberts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04
Boarding HgIlSG.

Mrs. Hollie Elder is now locat-
ed on Pleasant Avenue, Challls,
where she will be pleased to
meet all her old customers that
petronized her when she was
keeping the Boyd hotel on Main
Street.
Board at
Reasonable Rates I
Strangers, old customers, call
and see how we'll you will be
treated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-04

"April showers bring May
flowers" How about April snow
storms Do they count
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07

The villagers were happily surprised
Saturday evening by hearing music by q
brass band. The musicians OF the village
got together and gave some very good mu
sic. They had not practiced together be-
/ fore.
Fred Wright went to East Corinth
Monday with some OF C.P. Tarbelps horses
which are entered for the races there this
week Fred Grey is in Middlebury thisweek
with Mayhower, where she is entered for
/ a race.
Mrs. Wan. Smith received news this week
that o. F. Dana, whose widow is a sister
OF Mrs. Smith, died Friday at bis home in
Falmouth, Me. Mr.D Dana had been in the
employ Of the u. $. government at Wash
ington for 80 years, until his health failed.
Hon. Hiram Latham OF California is Wis.
iting his brother, q. G. Latham. Mr..
Latham was formerly a resident OF Min
nesota and during his residence there he
was appointed consul TO China and after.
ward U. $. commissioner to Japan. He
was with Gen. Grant on his famous trip
around the world. Recently he has re-
sided in California and was one OF the
managers OF the Millionaire Hearst's es-
tate until 1t was settled. He was joint
owner and manager OF the celebrated trot-
ting horse, Alexis. He has with him the
celebrated stallion, Secret. He is to make
an extended visit East.
The kind assistance OF Walter Goss and
sister, Miss Annie Goss, of Chelsea, Misses
Cornelia Sticgney and Lucia Skinner and
Mrs. George Laird OF Royalton, Mr.. p. s.
Belknap and Mrs. NJ. II. Hazen and the
chorus OF residents served to make the Sd
annual village free concert Wednesday
evening a most enjoyable occasion, not
withstanding the oppressively warm even
ing and crowded house. The duets,
Glove Divinen and ''Onward BonDy
Boat were finely rendered. Mr.. Goss
added anew to his reputation in the song,
"For all Eternity" Miss Skinner was
the recipient OF prompt encore after
finely executed violin solo. The selections
given by Mrs. n. n. Hazen on the phon
ograph, "what Did Dewey Do ?' and
81 Hold Them Philippines" were wildly
cheered. Master Winired Hewitt received /
a large share Of applause for his excellent |
ly rendered piano solo. Rev. w. +. Mann /
enthused the audience to continuous /
laug liter by a few well-chosen and witty 4
remarks. Thanks are rendered to all who /
assisted and especially TO Mrs. f. J. Fish, /
who ably arranged the program for the 4
evenings entertainment. The audience 1
s2s as a benefit to the I'm
provement society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
Annual Fair at Waterbury.

The fifteenth annual Winooski Valley
fair will be held at Waterbury Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF next week
Purses amounting to 500 have been OF
tered, in four classes, and no pains have
been spared to crafty the lovers OF good
racing. For all who enjoy good game
OF baseball, Wednesdays program viii
prove especially attractive. hrst-class
band will add to the pleasure OF the pa
irons OF the fair. A new feature TINS year
will be a wrestling match between David
r.. spicer OF Barre and Jerry Donahue Of
Montpelier, which promises to be hot
one as both are expert athletes. II. NJ;
Dufur will act as referee. Floral hall
promises to have as many entries as US.
ual. Round-trip tickets from sharon VIII
cost a IA. Royalton, II 80: Bethel, si.45;
Randolph, SIPS; Braintree, sl05; Rox-
hurry. n. TicKets will be good going
Sept. u to IA and returning until sept. Il,
inclusive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07

Harry Mason is teaching in the Russell
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Rumrill were il
/ Brooktield last week.
dr. and Miss Sullivan leave today fol
their nome In New York.
Miss Beatrice Kendall is teaching hel
second term in the Lyman district.
Miss c. l.. Stickney pleasantly enter
tanned party of fifteen Saturday evening
The central school opened Monday with
between forty and fifty pupils in attend
| ance.
Five persons were received into menu
bership in the Congn church on profess
sion OF faith Sunday.
Miss r. @. Copelin went to Montreal
last week Wednesday for a short visit be-
fore going to Berkeley Springs, Va.
Richard Whittlesey, who has spent the
summer at Norman Sewallis, returned to
his home in New Haven, Conn.,, Friday.
Seymour Culver has single sunfiower
stalk having 1856 buds and blossoms at one
time. Has any one a more prolific flower?
Prof. g. s. Denison, Mrs. A. W. Lyman,
Misses Gertrude and Alice Denison and
Miss Bennett spent Tuesday in Wood
stock.
Mrs. Mary Denton OF Greenfield, Mass,
also Miss Winnie Mann and Roy Smith OF
Randolph visited at A. b. Kinney's last
week. ~
Mrs James Denison left Monday for
Cambridge, Mass, where she will visit her
sister before going to her home in Wash
ington.
Prof. and Mrs. c. L. Curtis went New
port, n. H., Monday, where Mr.. Curtis
begins his duties as principal Of the grad
ed school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Monkey, whose mar
ried life has all been spent in Royalton,
celebrated their fiftieth anniversary Mon
day afternoon. Owing to MIR. Monkeys
poor health the celebration was not made
public, but invited guests to the number
OF about rs extended congratulations and
good wishes. The youngest daughter APP
peared In the dress which was her moth
er's bridal gown. Seven OF the nine chill
dren were present and all OF the grand
children but one. Remarks were made by
Rev. S. A. Parker, who regretted that he
was just too late to perform the marriage
ceremony half century ago. An origi-
nal poem by DIR. Paine and also one by
the oldest son, Frank Moxley, were read
and music aid recitations by the grand
children filled out an enjoyable program.
Cake, coffee and ice cream were served and
the guests left as reminders OF their love
and esteem nice chairs, table and many
other valuable gifts. The Boston Globe
publishes pictures OF the worthy couple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
The Mardner-TdnIl NnntIaIs.

There was a pretty home wedding on
School street last evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wardner, when
their eldest daughter, Miss Bertha Martin.
became the wife of Mr.. John Leckner
I Udall OF this place.
the rooms were charmingly decorated
with ferns and flowers, asters and sweet
peas being lavishly used. The ceremony
was performed before a floral bank OF
green and white. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends witnessed the nup-
tials.
At half past eight, to the strains OF the
wedding march from Lohengrin, played
by Miss Maud Lamson, pianist, and
George Chatfield, with the violin, the
wedding party entered the parlor. The
bride was attended 10y her sister, Miss
Faye Wardner, and Horace H. Udall OF
STAFFORD, brother OF the groom, acted as
best man.
Rev. W. H. Chidley, pastor OF the Chris
tian church, was the officiating clergy
man, and the ring service was used.
During the ceremony "Catherine Waltzes"
by Stroh was played, and at its close
Morey's "Grande Polka de Concert" was
rendered.
The BRIDES gown was a pretty white
organdie with lace and satin trimmings,
and she carried white sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore white muslin over blue,
and her bouquet was white asters.
Refreshments OF cake and lemonade
were served. Many pretty wedding gifts
were received by the happy pair, who
have a large circle OF friends. An elegant
piano was the groom's present to the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udall left on the night
train for short wedding trip. They will
be at home after Sept. 18th at n South
Pleasant street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
North pontret.

clifton Leonard is very sick with ~.
phoid fever.
Belle Bugbee went to her school out OF
town last week.
J. D. Hewitt is attending school In
Woodstock this fall.
Herbert Howard Of Bridgewater Is
working for j. NJ. Phelps.
Fred Brownell and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Quechee.
Willis Kenyon is working In this vicin-
ity with his threshing machine.
s. Il. Warren and family visited In Han
over, y. H., the fret OF the week.
Dostie Faneuf is receiving a visit from
one OF his brothers, whose home is out OF
town.
Quite a number OF the city boarders re.
turned to their homes in the city last
week.
few from this place attended camp
meeting at White River Junction last
Sunday.
Mr.. Curwin OF Boston is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Victor
Bushway.
Schools in town began last Monday.
Carrie White OF Woodstock is teaching IN
the sawyer district, Miss Luna Leayitt OF
East Barnard ia this village ana MISS
Alice Eastman OF South WOODSTOCK IN
Hewittville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07

Will Hoisington spent Sunday in Peth
Bessie Msxham OF Lilliesville called on
Mabel Martin Sunday.
Arthur Bell OF Randolph Center spent
Sunday with his parents.
Edward Nichols visited his brother,
Geo, one day last week.
Miss Mabel Martin commenced her
school in Braintree Monday.
Mrs. Park Harrington accompanied Mrs.
Frank Bly, to south koyalton.
SIR. Archer's brother and nephew have
returned TO their home in Bridgewater.
Charles Martin and wife spent Sunday
with Martin Sargent at Randolph Center.
Miss Eva Bell spent few days with her
aunt, Mrs, LaRope, in Randolph last week.
Arthur Manning OF Chittenden COM
menced work for VIII Hoisington last
week.
Mrs. Charles Hoisington, accompanied
BY her son, Sumner, returned home last
Saturday.
Roy Abbey, who is at work in Bethel
Lympus, visited his parents Monday
and Tuesday.
Geo. Nichols, while working with saw.
ing machine, sprained his ankle so that he
is unable to work.
Frank BLY, visited his family and accom-.
panied them TO their future home in South
Royalton recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
Elm Cottage Tournament.

The winner of the Elm Cottage lawn
tennis tournament ia Claud A. q. Black
burn, who won a plucky victory in the
finals after losing the first two sets. He
will play Arthur l.. Newton on Thursday
for the championship. The scores since
last weeks issue:
First round-Clark defeated Pratt, by
default; Leighton Abbott defeated Du-
Bots, by default; Chss. n. Mccall defeat
ed Primus p. Lamson, 81, 3s6, 81, 81.
Second round-Smith defeated Cush-
man, 6-3, Ga, go; Black burn defeated
Mitchell, Ga, Ga, go; g. p. Lamson de-
teated Clark, 46, 80, 1-6, 60, 6-3; Mccall
defeated Abbott, by default.
Semi-hnal round-Black burn defeated
Smith, Ga, 60, rs; Mccall defeated Lam
son, 90, 46, 62, rs.
Final round-Blackburn defeated Nc
Cali, So. 0-6. 90, So, 81.