davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

any part thereof. or of breach or violation OF
any OF the covensnts or agreements contained
in said deed of trust, then in that the
whole of said principal sum secuted thereby,
and the interest thereon to the time Of sale,
might at once at the option Of the legal holder
of said note become due and payable, and the
SAID premises be sold in the manner and with
the same effect as il said Indebtedness had
matured; and
that said Phoebe Tenant and William Ten
nsnt would pay all taxes and assessments on
said property; and
WHEREAS Default has been made in tho pay
ment of all interest OH said note and Of all
, taxes said premises levied since the execu-
tion of said deed of trustj and
WHEREAS IL is provided in said deed OF trust
that in case of default IN the paymeut of said
/ note any part thereof. or OF the interest
thereon. according to the tenor and effect ct
said note. or In case default should be made in
or in case of the violation or breach o any Of
the covenants or agreements contained In said
deed OF trust, then upon notice and demand In
writing filed with said trustee, by the bene-
ficiary in said deed Of trust, or the legal holder
of the indebtedness secured thereby that sue b
| beneficiary or legal holder had declar, Il a vio-
lation of any OF the covenants contained in
| said deed of trust, had elected to advertise
| IL should and might be lawful for said trustee
TO sell and dispose of said premises at public
auction, for the purpose of paying said deb,.
WHEREAS, The said Frances W. Davis, the
beneficiary in said decd OF trust, and the legal
holder said note has filed such notice and
a violation of the covenants contained in sail
deed of trust, AS above mentioned that said
principal sum and interest thereon to the time
of sale due and payable, and that she hns
elected to advertise said premises for sale, and
demanded such sale.
Now, therefore, in consideration of the prem.
ises. and by virtue OF authority vested in me by
law and by the terms OF said deed OF trust |,
George X. Csssedy. as the public trustee of tho
County of Fremont, in the State of Colorado,
will at ten o'clock, a. m, on
THURSDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF MAY.
ID. 1899 at the south front door OF the County
Court House, in Canon City. in said County and
State, sell the above described property, aud
all the interest, right and title of the said
Phoebe Tcnnant and William Tennant therein,
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
for the purpose OF paying the PRINCIPAL and in.
terest of said note. and all costs and expenses
OF executing this trust,
Dated at Canon City, Colorado, April 25tlI, A.
ID. 1899
GEORGE r. CASSIDY,
Public Trustee of Fremont County, COLORADO.
First publ April VI, 20; last publ, May p %.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22

out the slightest hesitation or
prompting. execute the most diff
cult evolutions, dance, pirouette
form colossal tableaux. and go
through the movements of diff
cult military march. Then a
score or more of the horses take
their places on the parapet of the
ring; Others group themselves upon
the circular central stages. AT
the apex is the shapely Silver
King" Vaulting upon the back
of this beautiful equine, and
raising the superb animal until
he seams to be poised in air, the
trainer mods his head. Instantly
the great company of horses is in
motion. Some run to the right
others to the left, but without
leaving the narrow platforms
With their sleek coats cleaning
with their radiantly- beautiful
trappings glittering in the light
and the waving of their vari-color-
ed plumes, they form picture OF
indescribable beauty, lovely in its
coloring, and thrilling in its dram
attic effect. This finale never fails
to create sensation. O'Brien's
famous sixty-one horse act is only
one of scores of features with this
great show which present the finest
geological display, the most COM
plete circus performance, the most
historic hippodrome, and the finest
free street parade ever seen on
earth
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
.evi Stnbaugh, decrased.

Estate of Levi Stobaugh deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Levi Stobaugh, late
oi the County of Fremont in the State of Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court Of said Ere
mont County, at the court house in Canon City
in said County, at the May term, 1899, on the
last Monday in May next, at which timo all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for tho pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment to the Undersigned
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 2sth day Of
April, A. ID. 1899.
JACOB STOBAUGH, Administrator
CHAMPION a MEsERvE. Attorneys.
First publ. April y, 20; last publ. May n 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Elizabeth Hutchings, deceased

Estate of Elizabeth Hutchings deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hutch
ines, late of the County OF Fremont. in the
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. at the May Term 1899 on
the last Monday in May next, at which tImc all
notified and requested TO attend for the pnrposo
of having the same adjusted. All persons in
dcbted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated Mt Florence, Colo, this 18th day of
April, A ID. 1899. tr
l.. s HUTCHINGS, Adm inistrator
CHAMPION 4 Mhs.Rvs, Attorneys.
First publ April Is, 20; last publ. May "a, 90
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27
Personal AND POLITICAL.

On the 1911, IA resolution indorsiug
the expansion policy of the admins
tration and inviting President Mckin-
ley to visit Augusta passed the Maine
house OF representatives by a ununi.
nous rising vote amid much enthusi-
ism.
The charges and specifications in the
court-martiai of Commissary-tcneral
Eaean are. conducted ~unbecoming an
officer and n gentleman and conduct
preiudicial 10 good order and military
discipline.
On the goth the United States dis
patch boat %lroquois sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu. The vessel
carried a number of special dispatches,
some for the hattleship Oregon, due at
posed to relate to the sending of the
Oregon to Samoa.
On the Goth So members of the As
tor battery of New York city passed
through Omaha. Neb.. over the Bur-
lington route, bound home from Ma
Mia. They travelled In tourist sleep
ers. with a baggage car carrying their
freight aud r%ations. Their mascot, a
fox terrier. was with them.
On the 20th Job A. Cooper, ex-gov-
ernor of Colorado. died suddenly ut
Denver. of heart failure. He had been
niling for several days, but felt no APP
prehension, and no physician was
called until Il few hours before his
death. Mr.. Cooper was governor from
1889 to 1891, being elected as a repub-
lican.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

'"'"'' ~ 'n 'o'es" wa
~ aah n r,a :. ,a 1T,
~ orim n,..a'.
'''."S' "'"S "sencs says UNA
'""
"'o''', orl"s,' " V'''''''..e .,
y. I""s'' ,'"''ns ~ p'.s .
N s'', s'"H
no'. ,".i' a'','' n' 'n! ""'
ae''P' Nv ''o'e s",' o''e's'
roor o, ,"s l--'nen preecn-ioadlns
r'f'e coast defense mortars winch the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

1t Is said that admiral Dewey is
afraid to come home lest his reputa-
tion be married by the osculatory de-
man,ls OF the American women and
the eNaggerating tendencies of the
newspaper reporters wheu recording
such vents. He realizes how nearly
the latter ruined liobson, and he will
soon learn how they are camping on
the trail of Shafter. and is perfectly
contented to remain where he is until
the kissing craze and the yellow re-
porters shall have subsidized u bit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

The ease with which Premier Du-
pny overcomes all opposition in the
French chamber of deputies in the
Dreyfus matter shows that he will be
sustained in his efforts to secure JUS
ticc for the prisoner, and settle that
Gemorali2lne aud humiliating issue.
The vote OF ~ TO "A by which he has
been upheld proves that France is be-
ginning to get ashamed of its course
in Surrendering TO the ~lcw-haters aud
The anarchists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

In his last published interview,
about Il month before his death. the
late Mr.. Dingley made four predic-
tions: az Within two years II pres
rnt revenues will meet expenses; t2)
ii dependencies will he self-Suppor,-
ing by 1900: ca expansion will not
permanently increase onr expenses:
(4l an isthmian canal viii he open for
commerce within ten Years. Mr..
Dinglcy's hopeful American spirit was
of his strong points.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

In deciding for the martial Of
Gen. Eagan against the earnest oppo-
sitiou OF Secretary Alger. the presi-
dent had the hearty support OF The
majority Of the cabinet. Atty.-t;en.
airigps was especially pronounced for
the course taken. He held that the
otfense Of Gen. Eagan Mas so gross
81 ought to be the subject Of immedi-
ate consideration regardless Of any
other questions in the war depart
1nent that might demand attention.
lie urged that Engan's case be kept
by itself, and sthe president agreed
with him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

IN epidemic of open letter writing
TO tien. Brooke has broken out among
both Spaniarls and Cubans in Havana.
Every subject is treated of in these
letters, and they indicate II reasonable
degyce of satisfaction with American
States will make a mistake il ii does
not heed the advice that is given on
particular points.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS
IL lAucouI Snauinn

tSec0hu SgssiDh3
In the senate. on the 18th, almost the
entire session was devoted TO eonsidera-
ton Of the pending Nicaragua canal bill.
At three O'Clock the consideration of the
bill under the l5-minute rule was begun
and continued to the close OF the session.
The first vote reached was on an amend
ment which. IN brief. provided that the
United States should nave absolute con"
troll of the canal for military or naval
purposes. with power 10 dictate the use
of the waterway during the existence of
war. II was defeated. IS to 9...,..ln the
house several unimportant bills were
passed by unanimous consent, after which
The naval personnel bill was taken up and
passed without division.
In the senate. on the 18th, Mr., Bacon
dem. Ga) made a set speech IN support
of hi8 resolution that the United States
should not assume sovereignty oyer the
Philippine islands, al the close of which
the Nicaragua canal bill was taken mp
and its consideration occupied the re-
mainder of the session .....tn the house
a number of bills of minor Importance, re-
ported from the interstate and foreign
commerce committee. were passed, after
which the bill to subsidize the Pacific
Cable Co. occupied the remaining hours OF
the session.
In the senate, on the 18th. the further
discussion of the policy of expansion oc-
cunied much of the DAYS session; after
which the Nicaragua canal bill was taken
np and considered tor three hours. After
much debate Il substitute, presented by
Mr.. Morgan fAla,), for the bond amend
ment offered by Mr., Allison was adopted.
All other proposed amendments failed -.
Ia the house bills were passed authorizing
the Arkansas g. Choctaw Railroad 60. to
construct a railroad through the choctaw
and Chickasaw nations in Indian terri
tory. aud granting d site on Fort Supply
military reservation to Oklahoma for an
insane asylum, after which the house
went into committee Of the whole on the
post office appropriation bill.
In the senate, on the goth, q session Of
five hours and IA half was practically
barren of results, Consideration of the
Nicaraguan canal bill was resumed, but
It's completion was blocked by iilibuster-
ing. nav. In the house the post office bill
was finally passed, Speaker Reed at-
nnunced the appointment of Mr., Payne
trep.. n. W as chairman Of the commit
tee ON ways and means, In place of the
late Mr., Dingley,. which carried with 1t
the leadership of the majority OH the
floor of the house.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

Gen. Eagan was not well schoolcd
in diplomacy, Notwithstanding he has
The reputation of beiFg a courtly sol
,licr. u he would never have laid him
self liable To dismissal from the army
by the use OF such coarse and undiplo-
matir language in referrig to his SUI
pcrior officer. The worst feature of
the matter is that II was not spoken
in the heat of passion, but deliberately
recorded on paper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from bucharest. Roumania, says that
a pack of wolves, emboldened by
hunger. recently attacked a monastery
at L.opevan. in the MoIdavian noun
tains. and killed a friar.
Chief-of-Police Grow of Sommerville,
n. j., was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded while chasing IA burglar on
the 10Th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

The Iooting Of the caskrt containing
the remains Of Columbus in another
proof of a system Of secret s]illniny at
Havana under Spanish rule. Not one
of the valuable relics placed in the
there, but il is hard TO tell just when
they disappeared.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

Not only is justice blind. but an
emergency has arisen which would
seem 10 require that IN similar eases
i,rsmen. A defendant railroad in a
recent damage suit has asked for II
new trial ON the ground that the
pIainiiir, II pretty woman, hirted with
the iurv.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

The record OF train robhcries IN the
United States shows a4G since 1890. By
years The record is M follows: In 1890,
II: 1891, 10. 1892. lG: 1N13, 30; 1891,
a; 1875. 40; 1896, rs: 1901, 80: 1898. IS.
In these ,robberies 81 people were
killed and n injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

Mexican puIquc and Hawaiian poi
have appeared in the list Of beverages
IN New York. The pulque is de-
tcribed as resembling buttermilk. with
Il mnwkish, disagrecahlc taste. Poi
comes in a paste to be diluted with
milk. and sugar or salt added accord
inc to taste.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

No good excuse can be offered for
pIrcipitaiinp the Canadian annexation
problem mt this time. The men who
are running the government al Wash
ington have plenty Of work on hand at
AT least until we get through taking
the january invoice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

Up TO january l., ass Spanish
troops bad evacuated Cuba and $1,000
were awaiting ships at Matanzas and
tirnfuepoe. The estimates of an i'm
mense Spanish army ia the island
were, il would appear. not eNag-
ncIuirI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-27

On the Eth, fratfeis N. Conkfelf WIS
reelected United States senator from
Missouri.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-05
THE CATTLE MARKET.


Rosenbaum Bros. & Co. live stock
commission merchants Of Chicago, In
their latest circular, say:
Our advices from the northwestern
range regions are very encouraging.
In Montana the ranges were never i'm
a better condition, although the
season is backward. Copious rains,
alternating with warm sunshine,
have produced a SPLENDID growth OF
grass. Cattle are all looking well,
but they will be a little later than
usual In startinS for the market, un-
less conditions from now on are very
favorable. 1t In stated that the
available supply In southern Mon
tana will probably be a little short
Of last year, but In the northern part
Of the state about the usual number
can be counted upon. At the present
time the cattle are about three OF
four weeks behind last years cOndi:
tion at the corresponding time, but
of course it often happens that later
conditions enable them to make up a
good deal OF time lost early In the
season. We look for the opening
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-05
ROOSEVELT FOR M'kINLtY.
The Colonel Of the Rough Riders Heartily
FavOrs the denomination of Mckinley.

Albany, N. Y, June 29.-Gov,
Roosevelt, stopping off In this city
this afternoon for a few minutes ON
his way to New York city from the
west, declared that he il not a can,
didatc for the republican nomination
for PRESIDENT in 1900 and that he is i'm
favor of rcnominating President
Mckinley. In an Interview given to
the Associated Press he said:
IL have rad an exceedingly good
time and have thoroughly enjoyed
myself have been a. much touched
as surprised. | have been delighted
with the west. Everybody in tie
west is for McKinley's denomination
and am most emphntically for his
denomination of course. | feel that
both the extreme rapidity with
which the country has gone up the
path of prosperity under President
Mckinley's administration, and the
conduct Of the war In the Phillip
pines, makes it the duty of every
man to stand with it and render
President McKinley's denomination
a necessity. We must smash out
this insurrection by force of arms
and then we can consider terms of
peace"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-05
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

1t had been the hope OF the ARGUS,
as well as many Of our citizens, that
In the first town election Of Lewis.
town men would be chosen for he
Offices through a non-partisan move
ment, to the end that the very best
material could be selected to conduct
the affairs OF local government. The
Importance Of this became apparent
when the search for men eligible and
duly qualified for the offices was
Instituted.
The desire and hot haste of the
ocal Democratic bosses To make the
contest a partisan one left no alter.
native open but to accept the gage
OF battle, which the Republicans have
done.
We believe the Republicans have
named a ticket in every way superb.
or to that OF their opponents. AS
the a%ldermanic candidates are wei
known tn every citizen ii il not nee
essary to employ time and space In
showing their qualifications and
claims upon your suffrages.
The candidate for mayor. Edward
Brassey, is one of ur Oldest citizens
having seen Lewistown grow from q
stockade to one of the thriftiest
young cities i'm the state. He IL g
broad gagged, liberal and progress
i've man, yet capable OF eXerting that
true conservatism which will be &c
essential and imperative to prevent
excessive taxation in the conduct %
town government. In his talk before
the convention he left no doubt rs (,
his fitness for the place for which ht
wa nominated and if u citizens
choose him as their first mayor W,
believe they will, in the years to come
look with pride and satisfaction upon
their action.
We trust the brief campaign will be
entirely free from personalities and
bitterness OF feeling. We know this
IL the desire of the Republican nomi'
nees, and it shall be our aim to treat
the opposition fairly, though person.
disqualification and fitness are always
legitimate subjects for discussion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-05

fifty or one hundred competitors mt
fifty or one hundred different places.
The beet sugar manufactures will
inevitably command the sugar mar
ket of this country in due course OF
time. Mr.. Haveneyer understands
this very well. and IL IL but natural
that he should direct his opposition
to the Protective Tariff system under
which the beet sugar manufactures
are being constructed and operated
so successfully. Tha position of his
large sugar company is not dissimi-
lar from the position OF n of the
largest snakes Of the tropics.
Ii IL said that the large reptiles do
not fear any Of the animals
of the country, being able to
strangle the stoutest Of them to
death but have a mortal dread Of the
red ants, because, whenever an
abrasion occurs TO the skin of the
snake these small Industrious insects
begin to operate upon the body Of
the reptile, and FINELY destroy its
life.
Commenting on the interview with
Senator Carter. the Economist repre-
sentative says:
1t IL only necessary to say In con-
nection with this expression by Sen
ator Carter that IL does not come
from one vi the sO-callcd representa-
tives Of the trust-fed robber-barOns
Of the effete East" but from q loyal
friend Of the Protection policy,
Whose home Is in the Far West.
Senator Carter Is a representative Of
the stalwart PrOtcctionists OF the
intermountain district. a region that
has relped substantial benefits from
the Protection policy, and whose
people have come to understand that
Protection il good for the country
regardless Of geographical lines; that
the wOol-growers Of the Montana
plains are as much entitled to Pro-
lection from the uDequalcompetitiOn
Of wool produced under inferior con-
ditiOns abroad, as the wooden man.
ufacturer Of the east IL entitled to
protection for his industry.
Attention should also be called to
the fact that senator Carter is a
representative Republican protec-
ZIONIST. Only a few years ago he
was chairman of the Republican
national committee, and his labors
in the cause Of protection have been
felt I'm and out of the United States
senate. He is n friend of the beet
sugar producers of the west. and he
IL not slow tn perceive the "Oint-
ment." which troubles Mr.. Have
meyer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-05

shipments the first week in August,
but wish to impress upon our
patrons the ~advisability Of not ship
ping until cattle are in good condi-
ton.
Indications point to a very favor
able year as to prices. Beef cattle
are now selling at soc advance over
a year ago. 65c over two years ago
and 81 per 100 pounds Over 1896. We
think ii quite within reason to expect
range cattle tn sell materially higher
this year than last. The general
average price last year was S4.20and
it Is likely not to be- less than $3.50
this wear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
THE OCEAN CURRENTS.

The force, speed and direction of ocean
| currents are discovered by systematic
plan of throwing sealed bottles over
board and in time receiving reports of
them. These reports are indexed and
classified, with the result that much
valuable information is gained about the
ocean currents.
For instance, a bottle thrown over
board November is, 1885, was picked up
March 26, 1898, during which time it had
drifted forty-seven hundred miles. An
other that was thrown over near Nam
tucket was found, five hundred and
twelve days later, off the coast of Scot
land Another, starting from Cape Cod
brought up at Cornwall, having Travelled
twenty-five hundred miles in six hun
dred days
Some bottles, however, have shown an
average speed of thirty-one miles per
day, while others have travelled along at
the slower rates of twenty-six fourteen
and even four miles per day. In the Pa
cific ocean there are fewer chances of
the bottles being picked up, but the ex-
periments are tried there with fair sue
cess. AS the work goes on, the number
of bottles used Is increasing, and the
captains and shippers are becoming ac-
customed to finding the bottles and re-
porting them to the bureau.-St. Nicho-
las.