davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-08-24
NOTICE ron pusLlcArion.
psssr. Land. Final Prssi.

ptsen kaho, Final Pfoel.
-,
United Statns Land Offics,
-. Denver, Colorado, July II, 1890.
Notice s hereby given that Victor @. H. Stu
art, OF 0leneyrc, Colorado, has fled notice Of
intention to mako proof on his desert. land claim
Mo- ioe. for tho swA NwA and Lotl Of section
and sEA NEA and Lot OF section g. T 10 n.
r IS W, before Harvey F. sturdevant, u 8.
Commissioner, at Walden, Colorado, on Friday,
the sist day Of August, 1900. rt.rt g..
Hc names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
John Dasle, Of 0leheyre, Colorado.
Ellen Dagfe,
Tamerlane Forester,
George Daele, "'
C. D. FoRp, Register.
JULY 20 AuousT n
North Park union., 1900-08-24

When calling on Fott Collins for hny-
thing ID 1.-THE clothing Boot, shb5 or
gents furnishing lins$ don,e forget Tho
Gail Murray Clothing Company-You
III know Carl.
North Park union., 1900-08-24
Just Arrived,

Full, new line of combs. brushes,
ladies side conpes, belts, ,shitt waist
sets,.- snd ~beautifsi .jewslry, at the
North PAX Pharmacy.
North Park union., 1900-08-24
-
Notice.

1,wiH be In my office in Walden
for bushes. from Aug. 81 to slst in
elusive. H. F. sftRb1vAsr.
North Park union., 1900-08-24
Cvlet<
stow GO. 4
Dry eooos,
Garpets;
Sboes,
Groceries.

Showing the stock and making the
prices that is bringing trade many
miles 70 buy their goods at our store.
Showing new fall print, best DUAL
tiles, at &c yard.
!, Showing new fall styles outing
hannels, &c, e4c, TIC, sac and ioc fol
very best goods. 49,,
Selling best. all wool carpets Ut tso
yard. Most stores get 75c.
selling shoes Of goed duality soi
less. money than any other house In
Northern Colorado.
North Park union., 1900-08-24

Congressional appropriations made
by the last Congress in round num-
bers amount to $71O,OOO,OOO. Fol-
North Park union., 1900-08-24

Mining operations on Big Creek in
tile North Park are becoming livlier
every day. The Kurtz- -Chatterton
Mining & Milling company has bought
of j. J. Mackey and T. r. Smith five
claims one mile northeast of Pearl,
Colo, and the contract has been let
for 1OO-foot shaft. The Wagner
Green Mining company has purchased
of G. y. Elmes, William Rudolph and
Henry Lippett six copper claims one
and half miles north Of. Pearl, and
will commence work there. in about
fifteen days.-Laramie Republican.
Mr.. George Ferris, President of
the Ferris Eagerly Mining Company,
at Grand Encampment, Wyoming,
was instantly killed by fall from his
carriage in a runaway on the 18th
inst He had been out directing the
work of fighting the fire in the tim
Der around his mine and, was return
ing to his home at Saratoga, Wyo.,
when his team became frightened
and ran into heavily loaded ore
team, when he was thrown Q ut on his
head and died instantly. His death
is a great shock to all the Encamp-
ment country. The great Ferris
Hagerty copper mine was about to
be sold for $2,OO0,000.
North Park union., 1900-08-24
Democratic County Convention.

DJ OIueT VI lle DcllOsEutlS SVuutJ
Central Com mittee, delegate conven.
ton of the Democratic party of Lari-
mer county is hereby called to be held
at the Court House in the District Court
room, in the city Of Fort Collins, on
Friday September 7, 1900, at 10 a. M,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following Offices:
One Representative.
One County Commissioner within and
for commission district No. 8.
Also to select II delegates to repre-
sent Larimer county in the Democratic
State convention, to be held in Denver,
September 10, 1900, also to select 0 dele
gates to the Judicial convention for the
Eighth Judicial district of Colorado, to
be held at Greely on September 1s AID.
10OO,i to nominate one candidate for
District Judge and one candidate for
District Attorney for said district. :.
Also to select delegates to represent
said county In the c Congressional con
vention for the First Congressional dis
ttiot to nominate candidate for con.
gress to represent said district, to be at
Denver, September 10, A. p. 1900. ..
Each precinct will be entitled to rep
=.
North Park union., 1900-08-24

1t&sh pay yos to come % FSr
Collins to trade with
North Park union., 1900-08-24

Barney Mallon took 3 bunch OF
cattle through Middle Park to the
Denver market this week.
North Park union., 1900-08-24
gbIer-St6w cRa

Alvk;ays Airet to =.
I Cit Prices
North Park union., 1900-08-24

r seems did8cult to get reliable re-
ports from China. The allied
forces have captured Pekin and
rescued the foreign legations, and
arc still fighting; but for what
reason don't seem clear. 1t may
he the near future will develop the
mystery.
North Park union., 1900-08-24

M =
De Wet In South Atr,o. sin sladss
The British, and Aguinaldo alps
away from the festive Yankee IN
Luson. In both oasss It rsssubass
= game Of "hide and seek"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

bottle, and very likely get up dog
fight and boss race and win both
events
you've evidently got soft snap"
he says with smile, but l reckon you
want to do good at the same time
Il do" says 1, that's my great holt
-doin good and maxim the world bet
ter. What kin do to make you hap
pier?''
This woman and me wants to be
married, but We hate to walk four
miles further into the town of Slam
Bang. S'posen you jine u.s."
"But I'm no Official
.+That don't make no difference,
says he, while the woman mods her
head You look like preacher, talk
like a preacher and shorely hev the
goodness of one Well be satisfied
with that"
| protested that it would be agin
the law and no marriage, and then he
hauls out pistol as long as fence
rail and commands me to go ahead or
he will bore holes in my carcass. Be
in under duress, l performed the cere-
mony, even to the kissin of the bride,
and the dollar which the man tossed
up to me was placed with my other
Doodle. wasn't exactly satisfied with
things, though l had made two souls
happy, and mad travelled onward for
about three miles when met bare
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
46EM.A.M @REElY..n

, Land, beyond which four sledge ex-
petitions were made, one of which, it
is claimed, made the faruhest distance
| north until that time recorded, of Sc de-
| grees and 33 minutes. After great la
| Dor and privation the sledges returned
| to the ship, which was finally freed
| from the ice and succeeded in reach
ing the port of Tromsoe, Norway, Sep
TENDER 5, 1900.
! This expedition, if credence may be
given to the reports of the intrepid ex-
plorers, pushed the limit of human
] knowledge nearer by about 20 miles to
the pole than any other, the farthest
| previous effort, that of Fridtjof Nam
sen, the Norwegian, having reached Sc
degrees and IA minutes. hansen. as ev-
Ierybody knows, started from Lapfand
| in July, 1898, in his vessel, the Fran, in
tending to drift as far as the aictic
currents could carry her, then to make
a sledge journey beyond to the limit OF
his powers This he did, and in COM
pany with gallant seaman, Johansen
reached the northernmost limit UP to
that time attained by human beings,
! fortunately effecting his escape from
the icelands, and reaching Norway in
August, 1896.
| Nansens was a most wonderful adj
venture and resulted in valuable addi-
tons to our knowledge of the arctic
| currents, etc., but the expedition whose
achievements he outdid far surpassed it
in scientific results and In the priva
lions of its members This was that of
| General, then lieutenant Greedy, which
succeeded in reaching the farthest
| north then known to mortal man,
when the sledge journey of Lieutenant
| Lockwood and Sergeant Brainard re-
suited in the latitude Of SO degrees and
/ "a minutes being scored. Previous to
| that the record had been held by Eng
| land for more than three centuries, but
! the remarkable expedition under Gree
| ly, surprising every other attempted
| by men of any nationality, won the
record for America. 1t was on the 18th
of May, 1882, after terrible march
with sledges that Lockwood and Brain
ara wrote their names on the white
!, fields of fame UP there amid the eter-
nal SHOWS, and with their glasses
peered few miles further into the
misty beyond and named the farthest
point of land ever seen by man Cape
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

look upon, though he had nerve and a
gum"
The same, the same, Stranger. say
that you met 'em and that my chances
of catchin up are good. With Hammer
gone, my heart and my cabin are
desolate indeed"
"Feller man." says 1. fellin to pity
him good bit, you might as well
turn back. Your Hammer and the kuss
from Kansas are far away on their
bridal tower. l met 'em On the road
an hour ago and jined EN- to each 9TH
er in matrimony.'
Great Scott" he yelled. But how
could you?''
Il had to-
But she was my wifei"
Cant help it. The Teller held gun
on me and threatened to bore. I'm
sorry for you, but you'd better turn
back and save your legs and your
breath"
Did Hammer seem willin?" he asked
as tear tobogganed down his cheek.
Perfectly willin. If not anxious
And she looked happy"
AS clam high tide.
Then. durn her, and durn the kuss
from Kansas, and durn everything and
everybody. ! thought my heart would
bust when / diskivered her perfidy, but
guess I'll manage to pull through
somehow. Pilgrim. dost play the game
Of poker7"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

81 tumble at it for amusement when
the clouds lower, and the evil 1hat men
do makes me unhappy"
Then git down and tumble. II /
kin win few plunks at poker ii will
help me to crowd back my sorrer."
/ got down, and we fetched OUT the
keerds and played. saw from the start
that he was not veteran at the game.
but did not conspire with gniIe to infiict
a further pang. Even while holdin. a fun
house l let him bluff me out Of $ on two
pair. When ne seemed to hev taken up his
burden ag'in with happy heart. and when
felt that he would emerge from the shad-
ders like one tried by fire, I reg I'D and
went my way. Thar was smile on his
face as he pocketed my plunks and as +
gathered up the lines ne SAID.
"out OF the depths Of sorrer shall come
the sunburst-"
And l said:
BE not cast down. Thy OK may fall
dead. but the skin may be wuth more
than the live beast
And he said:
Man findeth trouble ana stoppeth to
weep. Man goeth on ag'ir, and, 10, he
findeth happiness.
And said:
BE not discouraged - mutton taller
i good for sore heels. - azto shall q balm
fow ~ sorrers be found
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
PILGRIM JOE.
He Performs a Marriage Ceremony
and Consoles One of the Husbands.

He Performs Marriage Ceremony
and Consoles One of the Husbands.
Copyright, 1900, C. B. Lewis.)
AS left the town of Slam Bang and
headed for Happy Day had SAT in my
pocket, heart that was gay and no
cause to fear the law. AS l logged
along in contented frame of mind
felt to say to myself:
HE who hath riches may have oys-
ters, but he who hath innocence hath
more than good thing
And also:
Envy not the man who owns two
bumped camel. An old boss, tintype
outfit, a fightin dog and a trust in
Providence are things not to be sneez-
ed at"
And likewise:
Look for goodness in all things and
find no fault because. it was a black
dog instead of a white one which
rooted UP the garden"
By and by, as ambled along, I met
up with man and woman on foot,
and the man motions for me to halt
and says:
Pilgrim. whar goest thou so gay
lyg'
Il goest. says III goest to the
town Of HAPPY Day, and therein will l
take tintypes st ten cents a take, dis
play my orphan grasshopper in his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
6. B. BALDWIN,. ME
Washington.

Washington.
The indications are that there is no
abatement of the patriotic spirit of
emulation that animated Kane and
Hall, Wellman, Greedy, Peary, Brain
ard, Lockwood and all those gallant
Americans who have striven to plant
the stars and stripes nearest to the
pole. Indeed, at this very moment an
other American expedition is being ma
tured for next year, backed by unlim-
tied wealth and experience, having for
its sole object the distinction it will
bring to the flag of our country. At a
recent meeting of the Arctic Club it was
announced by DR.. Evelyn B. Baldwin
that he was to lead another venture
poleward, which he has been planning
for the last five years. Behind it is
Mr. William Ziegler, of New York, who
is pledged to spend S1,OO0,000 if neces-
sary to make 1t success. This ex-
petition will start in the early summer
of 1901 and, as Mr.. Baldwin has al
ready won his spurs as an arctic ex-
plorer, having been with Peary as me-
teorologist in 1893. with Wellman in
1888, and is recognized san author
ity on the subject of polar exploration,
the best results are anticipated.
Mr.. Baldwin made an unsuccessful
attempt to join Andree in 1897, but
there was fortunately no room for him
in the balloon, and he was spared to
project this voyage for 1901 and to en-
ter the race for the pole with a truly
American equipment. The shores of
Greenland are dotted with the names
of prominent Americans. bestowed by
their adventurous countrymen upon
capes and bays, mountains and fiords,
and there is no reason for assuming
otherwise than that, when the final
achievement Shall crown with success
the gallant endeavors of centuries,
Americas banner will wave over that
spot where there is "no north, no east,
no west Our countrymen have out
distanced England in the race, but, I'M
less Peary has glorious news which he
must treasure through the coming arc
tic night, they have been passed by
Norway and 4.aly. The forthcoming
struggle for supremacy will not only be
international, but racial, and it is not
on record that the descendants of the
viking and the Saxons have ever yet
succumbed to the Latins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

| in the Arctic, the other company, I'M
der Robert Stein, being in Ellsmere
| Land; besides which there is Rus
sian, Norwegian, German, a Danish
and a Swedish, without reckoning the
Andree balloon expedition, which, de-
spite the conflicting accounts as to its
continued existence, is probably lost.
1t is thought that Lieutenant Peary
stands as good a chance of success as
any other explorer, for, as is well
, known, he is no novice. Arctic expe-
| riences, having made several voyages
and Journeys, beginning in 1886, and
having already endured terrible priva-
tons without flinching. AS to his pluck
and previous adventures, General Gree
ly, the eminent authority, says in one
of his books: "The two crossings of
Greenland by Peary must be classed as
among tine most brilliant geographic
feats of late years, his journeys far
surprising in extent that of his ice cap
predecessor, hansen, who crossed
Greenland more than 1000 miles to the
south. If Peary's advance beyond
his buried caches was one Of the rash
est of Arctic journeys, yet the courage,
fertility of resources and physical en-
dTance displayed by him and his COM
panions place their efforts among the
most notable in Arctic sledging."
There is an added interest in the Pea
ry expedition from the fact that the
wife of the explorer was with him on a
previous exploration, when their daugh-
ter was born, and it is claimed that no
other civilized member of their sex has
been as near the pole as they.
Another interesting fact is that all
the chiefs of the expeditions which
in recent years have approached near
est to the pole, the great goal of hui
man effort for centuries, are still hv-
| ing. The most recent success, so far
4 as We know, is that of the Duke of
Abruzzi, who sailed from Christiania
and Archangel in June, 1899 on his
| ship, the Stella Polare, for Franz-Josef
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
ignEnn nElnqHsEEgaEpQDEaG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

visited Mount Vernon and saw the
tomb Of the Father Of His Country. I
didn't pay much attenshun then nor
fur day or two. but all to once to-day
It struck me what good man ne was
and that he was dead, and-and--ex-
euse me. know it's babyish, but |
can't help it"
'But isn't this weeping over Wash
ington rather late In the day." in
CURED a second passenger.
How late?"
why. he has been dead about hum
bred years"
"Jerusha, but you don't say. Why.
that hack driver put II down since
corn plantin and even wondered that |
did not have weed on my hat. Hekey
pokey, but I'm no man to weep over
anybody who pegged out hundred
years ago
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
All tine TAN End.

It was on the Market street car IN
Philadelphia An old man with bulg-
ing satchei at his feet was wiping the
tears from his eyes, and after bit a
good hearted fellow passenger leaned
over and said
Stranger. you seem to be in trou-
BILE"
WAL, I'm feelin bad" was the re-
ply as the handkerchief went up.
Have you been robbed or lost your
money"
"Noap."
Lost dear friend by death?v
'sNoap.''
Perhaps you are suffering pain2"
.Noap: it's none o that I've bin
down to Washington. While there !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Attention is called anew 70 arctic
exploration by two recent occurfeEces-
On the return from the Polar regions
of .he Duke of Aoruzzi; the other .he
alriva. of Lieutenant Peary's steamer
M-:ndward at Godhaven, Greenland, on
her way to Cape York.
It is not yet known, and may no. be
until another season opens, whether
PeaGy has succeeded in his dash for The
nola, as the letter announcing the
northward progress of the Windward
was already two months old when it
reached this country, and ever If the
relief party accomplishes the ooejct Of
the expedition, the steamer may be de-
tanned all winter by the ice. Bot IL is
possible that the brave explorer, who
has been SO long absent amid the Zee
fields, has already welcomed his wife
and daughter, who were on board, and
received the supplies of provisions des-
tined for the continuation of The great
work, should he have failed in reach
ing the pole.
The relief steamer sailed from st.
Johns Newfoundland, July 20, and as
the letter received was dated August 10
it is not l--.ely that Peary has any in
formation of the breaking of the Arctic
record by the Duke of Abruzzi, who
reached Norway on his return voyage
on the 5th of September. But If this
were possible it is not probable that it
would cause any change in his plans,
which were, in his own words, ITO Sc
cure every mile of advance just as far
as there is land, and then attempt to
accomplish the remaining distance in
one effort. In case the conditions are
impracticable the first season, / shall
return to my Eskimo village-Etah-
winter there, and start again the next
spring, and if conditions are not IA
vorable the second year, come back for
the winter and start again and finish.
There are now two American parties
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

And then 1 pursued my way. and he
pursued his'n. and we met no more. but
my act of virtue was rewarded tenfold
when l reached the town Of Happy Day
/ not only took the tintypes Of the go in
habitants at 10 cents take. bur gather
ed in $50 more on boss race and dog
fight. Truly, the good shall be rewarded.
while the ungood shall not i've out half
their days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Isl betWeen now an d the 10Th of Febr uary. 1901.

receiving the largest number of votes will have the
choice O of the following Scholarships
receiving the next largest number OF votes the sec
ond choice
receiving the third largest number of votes the third
until receiving the largest numbers
selected Scholarship.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Each Course in Bound Form.

Each Of these Courses will include the Instruction and
Question Papers and Drawing Plates necessary study
With and in addition complete of the same papers
handsomely and duraby bound in leather, Including
book of Frmulas and Keys for the whole work the
course for reference books
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09

in Burke's vote compared
with the August election. In
August the total vote for
Avcock and Adams was 1879.
The vote for Bryan and Nc
Kinlev on Tuesday was 2499,
a falling off of $50.
There was more interest
taken in the Senatorial pri-
mary than in the regular
election. Simmons majority
in Burke is 1O4.
Below we give the vote of
the county in detail:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09

10 remove a troublesome
corn or bunion: First soak the
corn or bunion in warm water
to soften it, then pare it down
as closely as possibly without
drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for
five mlnuets at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be
worn for a few days, to protect
1t from the shoe. AS a general
llnement for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm IS unequaled. For sale
by w. A. Leslie.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09

Col. W. s. Pearson, BRYAN elector, ran ahead Of the
ticket by one vote.
Morganton No gave the Popuists Svotes; Upper Creek
No. one vote. and lCard No. four votes. Total, 8 votes.
The Prohibition vote was as follows: Morganton No. /.
four votes; Morganton No.. ?, three votes, and Lower Creek
two votes. Total. . votes.
NorgantOn No. l.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09
THE VOTE IN BURKE,
A GOOD DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
F. M. Simmons Carries the County in
the Senatorial Primary by 164 A
Quiet Election.

The election has come and
gone. The day was a com
paratively quiet one in Burke.
We have heard of no serious
trouble atanyof the precincts.
There was a little fallingof f
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09
THAT THROBBING HEAD
ACHE,

Would quickley leave you, if
You used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health.
Only - cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by John Tull
Druggist.
The best form Of Blank
Option for sale IT THE News
office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
SHERIFF PLEASED.
Over Outcome Of a Troublesome
CaSe---Glad to See Prisoner
Behind Bars.

Youngstown Telegram: Sheriff Shields
returned from Parkersburg, w. Va,
to which place he accompanied Deputy
Sheriff Heaton. from Canton in charge
Of Guy Hollinger Saturday afternoon.
The sheriff was apparently much
pleased with the outcome of the trouble
some case, glad indeed to see the pris-
oner safe behind the bars. He reports
that the trip to Parkersburg was made
without incident, that city being reach
ed at 1910 o'clock Saturday night.
Yesterday the prisoner was arraigned
by the court on the charge of having
committed felony and held for trial
today. Sheriff Shields says that Hol-
linger is regarded very bad man at
Parkersburg and judging from the
slashed up appearance Of the victim of
his knife he said he did not wonder
that they were SO anxious to see him
behind prison bars. Arrangements was
made by the sheriff whereby the expense
incurred by him in the matter will be
made good.