Ill I I iiiii I iii ..... -'1 - ii
SAGUACHE CRESCENT. in prices, yet all of this is returned
the practical, hardheaded reply: "All we
(IPOitMlgaLY S&OUAO]riC D~OGRAT.) know is we are prosperous, why, we
Entered at the post office at.Haguaehe, Cole•, don't care• We are getting a little ahead
f rtranamitmionthroughthemaltAnsseoond-elase in the world, we have paid off our mort-
shatter.
gage and we'd rather stick to what we've
Editor. got than to take chances with something
OmOAB D. BRYAN, we know nothing about."
This Is the foil droner pail argument
~TlXU'.IISDAY. ~VO Ir. 8, 1900. which waq made with such fearful effect
it is the full dinner pail, yet it m some-
thing more--something that embraces
Hurrah for McKinley and Roosevelt. the whble material prosperity of the nee-
King and Means were both defeated, plo. In the domain of legitimate argu-
...... ment the republicans hadn't a leg to
We are now sure of four more years of stand on, the trusts, militarism, impel-
prosperity, ialism, the government's broken faith
.... =~-:+-+~- with Porto Rico and the Philippines, all
Nobody expected the vote in this of these woulc~ and should have had a
county.to go as it did. material effect on the election in an or-
The democratic tieket wou out iu this dinary campaign, but none of them
state by a small majority. )roved of ahy consequence alongside the
-- full droner pail.
McKinley, for president, has a largeI To that great slogan of the campaign
number of electoral votes this year than the republican bandmasters may well
he had four years ago. play "Hail to the Chief" for it ban land-
.... ed them once again iu office by a plural-
We.cannot give the correct returns
lty as phenomenal as Jt was unexpected I
from all the precincts as the judges m to most of us.--Post.
some of them did not have the time--
about three minutes--to fill out the bat- PRESIDENT MCKINLEIUS SWEEPING
lot sent them for that purpose from this VXCTORY.
office.
A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN.
Frank C. Goudy, republican candidate
for governor, made a campaign that has
placed him in the front rank among the
repubhcaas of Colorado. He was fair,
frank and fearless. He made no prom-
lees, asked no man's vote who was not m
favor of better government in the state
and his generous vote in excess of the
general vote of his ticket is a splendid
testimonial to his campatgn. Denver
and Colorado admires Frank C. Goudy i
and the time will come when he will be
rewarded for the honest campaign ha
made. The right will trmmph.--Denver
Times.
Now Let us Turn to Business.
The election is over. Irrespective of
its results as regards victory or defeat, it
has for several monthsabsorbod the prin-
cipal energies of many thousands of our
people. Attention has been turned away
from industry. Owners of capital who
have been otherwise ready to invest it in
ventures of many different kinds, have
simply lcokod upon it and waited till
they could ace in what conditions of
governmental policy they were likely to
be called to act.
The same condition of hesitation and
of attention divert~l from material de-
velopment is likely to attend any general
election affecting the economic policy of
the government. It appears to boone of
the conditions inseparable from popular
institutions, Worse conditions prevails,
in other regards, under institutions other
than popular.
We, as a people, have always taken
pride in the fact that even our
when war is over, melt Into the mass of
our people and are seen no more as
armies.
As the Republican has confidently
foretold from the beginning of the cam.
paign, President McKinley was re-elect-
ed yesterday by a much larger majority
in the electoral college than he received
four years ago whoa he first defeated
Mr. Bryan by 95 votes in a total of 4~7.
And so for four years more the coun-
try will enjoy the benefits of a wise, pa-
triotm and stable administration of its
national government,
The United States senate will be re-
publican by a majority of at least twelve
and the republican majority in the next
house of representatives will be much
greater than it is in the present house.
The wisdom aud courage of the repub-
lican party have been approved by the
country and the flag will not be hauled
down in dishonor ih any part of the
globe.
The national victory was glory enough
for one day, but it is a thousand pities
that Colorado did not add to the cause
for congratulation by rolling up a rous-
ing majority for tbe entire republican
ticket.
At the time of writing -2 a. m.--tbe
sparsity of official returns from the var-
ious counties of the state makes it im-
possible to say even approximately what
the result m, although indications un.
happily point to a majority for Bryan
which will probably not exceed 30,000, if
it runs that high.
We are sure that thousands of citi-
zens of Colorado who voted for Bryan
yesterday under the delusion, cultivated!
by reckless fusion leaders and dishonest i
yellow journals, that be might be elected
will today and for a long time to come
regret the folly that may put this state
in the beaten column along with South
Carolina, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alaba-
ma and Tennessee, instead of in the vic-
torious galaxry of progressive northern
We have had our political fight states that gave their electoral votes to
let us now turn all our energies as one McKinley, but to the honor of the state
man to the development of the highest it must be remembered that in any event
intaresta of Colorado. We are all inter-
eased alike. In any commonwealth the
units of the Imoplo must be reasonably
prosperous, or their aggregate, the state
cannot be so.
It often needs sharp adversity to reveal
to an individual his real capamty. Colo.
rude hu had her experience in that way,
with the result of revealing resources
which not even her own people dreamed,
rasouroes that have astonished the world.
We have learned our capacities, in
large part at least, and we have fought
out a hot political fight, with unneoes.
sary bitterness in some respects, but it
is over.
Now let us lay aside all that acerbity
and join with the same earnestness in!
the work of placing our unrivaled moun.
tein commonwealth in the very front
rank of the states.
We can do it if we try.
Let us all join hand and heart in the
trial•--Timas.
What Won the Campaign.
There may be many reasons assigned
for the overwhelming defeat of the dem-
corats in yesrerday's national election,
but the most potent one of all was the
prospority~ genuine or otherwise, which
prevails throughout the country, partic-
ularly in the agricultural distrmta. Bry.
an appealed to the sentiment, the pa-
triotkm and the intelligence of the
American people, and lost; Hanna infi-
nitely shrewder in his way, appealed to
their baltics and won. "Arguments," be
stud, in one of his speeches; "we need no
argument but the full dmner pail." In
our moments of exaltation we are tocon-
gider such an appeal as low and grovel-
ing, and doubtless it is, but this cam-
paign has demonstrated that no other
argument has had anything like the
same effectiveness. If a class or a com.
reunify is prosperous, if it has not mere-
ly the full dinner pail hut is laying aside
a few dollars, that community is very
likely to look with disfavor upon any
suggestion of change, no matter how
gtrong theoretically the arguments in its
favor. If the people have made money
under the administration it may be
pointed out that the conditions which
rendered it possible were purely artifl-
floial, that if it hadn't been for our war
with Spare and England's war in South
Africa the producers could not ponibly
have atmred with the tru~m ia t~e ri~
republicanism made a greater gain, both
lt sEasyl
I0 Takci
health and strength, it is~
safe to say that they nearly
|
all reiect [at with their toed.
II IIII I I I I
Nil I Ill
actually and relatively, in Colorado in
this campaign than in any other state.
Four years ago Mr. Bryan had a ma-
jority of 144,000 iu this stat,~ and at the
worst ha will not have one-fourth of that
majority this year.
In Arapahoe county the result as indi-
cated by the count of the straight bal-
lots in three-fourths of the precincts, is
exceedingly close, with the chances ap-
parently in favor of the republican judi-
c/el and legislative ticket. Only five or
six precincts had seat in official returns
up to 2 o'clock this morning, and it will
probably be 6 o'clock before anybody
eau say with certamity which side has
won. The republican campaign mann-
ers count confidently on the election of
their judges and legislators and tt is
quite likely that it will take the official!
returns to settle the result in this court-i
ty.--Republican.
What Would You Give
To becured of catarrh? If you or
your friende have this disease, you know
how disagreeable it is. Its symptoms
are inflamed eyes, throbbing temples,
ringing noises in the ears, headaches, ca-
pricious appetite and constant discharge
of mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a
question of what you will give but what
you will take. If you will take Hood's
Sarsaparilla,. the great coustitutional
remedy, which thoroughly purifies, en-
riches and vitahzes the blood you may
expect to be completely and permanent-
ly cured. The good blood which Hood's
Sarsal~arilla makes, reaching tbe delicate
passages of the mucus membrane, soothe
and rebuilds the tissues and ultlmately
cures all symptoms of catarrh.
Is there any hog cholera about? If so
send 50 cents quick for Biggle swine
book, published by Wilmer Atkiuson Co.
Philadelphia. It will help sick herds
and keep well ones well.
Many people worry because the)• be-
s *i t s!gs
I COD LIVER OIL i
WIT#//YPOP//OSP//IT£5 ofZl/'lg~ 50DA ~ Leaves Villa Grove ........... 10:15 a.m.
1
~T .................... ¢. Arrives at Saguach,~ .......... 1:45 p.m.
Leaves Saguache; ............ 2:4:5 p.m.
:'~t~ is exactly what. they require; ~,Arrives at Vdla Grove ........ 6:15 p.m.
!~ it not only gives them the ira- .~ F.H.CARLSON, Proprtetor.
S'~, portant element (cod hver oil) ~ Tn~ saw Lr:IS ltOTEL,
},,i in a palatable and easily di-~ VILLA GI~O VE, COLO.
gested brm, but also the hyl~- {:
Cattle For ~ale.
Fifty-t~o head of short horn cattle, ]
pedigreed bull. coming 3 yearn, seven
calves go with cows--good color, also
my brand--D M
--- O. MARSHALL,
Upper Sagnache.
Prof. McCord of Del NerVe will hold
services in the Presby~riau church next
Sabbath, both mo~ning and evening•
Tag Wilson came down from Sky City
Wednesday to remain wtth us a few
days.~Sentinel.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills ever made. Easy to take and
never gripe. Saguache Pharmacy•
Martin Jones came in from Crastone
Sunday and will remain a few days.--
Sentinel.
John Belles of Villa Grove was iu
town last Saturday.
To remove a troublesome corn or bun-
ion, first soak the ecru or buuion in
warm water to soften it, then pare it
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain'a
Pain Balm twine daily; rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
tion. A corn plaster should be worn for
a few days to protect It from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains, bruises
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is
unequaled. For sale by Saguache Phar-
macy.
CLA RENCE HERSEY,
mmr enmist,
[Established 1879]
Leadville, - Colorado,
~a~npl~ by Marl or Zxpross R0cdve
Prompt Attenti0n.
i .i
MINING APPLICATION.
No. 545. Mineral Survey No. 18,91~.
U. S. Lend Office at Del Nerve, Colo.,
Aug. 28. 1900. f
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of I
tile act of congress approved May I0 1872, The [
8an Isabel Mining and Milling Company, I
whose postoflice address Is Cres~me, Saguache I
county, Colorado, has laade applicatloo for a I
patent for 1491.04 linear leer on the Virginia [
lode and 1691.~2 linear feet on the Mitchell I
lode: and 1417.88 linear leet on the AmeriCa I
lode, each bearing copper and gold, and tha |
Virglnlalode being ~55.27 feet northeasterly [
and 1035.77 feet southwesterly from the dlseov. |
cry cut thereon, with surface ground 800 feet I
m width; and the Mitchell lode bMng 940.18 feet I
easterly from disCovery cut thereon, and 455.44 I
feet westerly from discovery cut thereon with |
surface ground 800 teat lit width; and the |
Amerlca]ode being 1187•34 feet easterly and
230.64 feet westerly from discovery eat thereon I
with SurfaCe ground 800 feet In width, and each [
i and all situate in the Blake mining district, I
Saguache county, state of Colorado, and de-I
scribed by the official plat. herewith posted [
and by the field noles ou file in the office o1 I
[ the register of the Del NerVe land district,
Colorado. as follows, vlz:
VIRGINIA LODE.
Begh, nlng at cor. No. 1, on line 4-5 America
lode of this survey, a cedar post 4x4 Inches x
5 feetlon~, set 30 inches In the ground with
mound el stone scribed 1-1391t. whence N E
phosphites which are so valua- ~i
ble in nervous disorders that
usually accompany anemia.
SCOTT'S E~ULSiON is a~
htty toed that is more easily
digested than any other form
o| fat. A certain amount el
flesh is necessary [or health.
You can get it in this way.
We have. known per-
sons to gain a.pound a
day while taking It.
5oc. and It.co, all drugglst~. ~1
¢COTT & BOWN6~ Chemists, NeW York. .f
cor. see. 26, T 44 N Rll E of" the N M PM
hove they have heart disease. The bears8. M" 23' ~" W, 1755.08 feet. Acedar tree
.... . ..... .- .ll01ncheslndlameterblazedandscribedB T
enances are their near¢s are all rlgn$ nut 1-13914, bears S. 69" 23' E. 19.1 teat A pin:
• ~;. ot .... ~ ........ t.]~ ,~ .~;~.~ #~.~ I ion tree ~ inches tu diameter blazed and scrlb-
I • './-lb'~it Dears 8.70" 20' W 10.~ feet.
Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests what you Thence N. 88" 2g' E. 807.14 feet to cor No 2. On
........ i __ I line 4-5 America lone of this survey, a cedar
ea~ an£t prevents tne formation ot g~m ost4x5 nehes
I P I x 5 feet long, set 24 inches In
~-~t. ~.~ .t.~ ~. .... ~. .......... st I the ground with mound of stone ecrlbed 2-
WDiuu luaaea ~LI~ I~bULLIttClA Ult~l~ I~l~rtltl I ~ --
- o . i 13~1~, whence a pinion tree 8 inches in dlame-
the heart. It will cureeverv form ot in- terbearsH. 19"48'l~.~2.75feetblasedandscrlb.
........ " ed B, T. 2-139t4, thence 8. 11° 20 W. 1~91.0t feet
aigesrion. ~aguacne ~narmacy. tocor. ~o. 3. A cedar post 4x4 Inches x 5 feet
-- -- ~ tong set $0 inches lu the ground with mound
v ' h nurchasod the Elk of stone serlbed~1391~ whence a pinion tree
So.recur Elhs as ~ " ~01nc '
hen in diameter, blazed and eerlbed B.
horn feed stablo business of Unclo Bobby T. 3-189t~ bears N. 49~ 04' E. 15 feet, 81errs
Blanca bears S. 25" 40' E. thence 8. 88" 22' W•
Cook. He trusts his friends will mako so~ It feet to cur No ~ A cedar t 4x4
it a point to put up their horses at his in.ches x 5 t.eetlongset 24'Inches In thWrtound
wttn mounu ot stone scribed 4 13914, whence
place when iu Saguache. a pinion tree 5 inches in diameter biased and
~__ scribed B. T. 6.18014 bears N, ~" 59' W 4.9 feet
, - thenceN, lr 20'E 149t04 feettocor No 1 the
I)eW~tt s Witch Hazel Salve will qumk- u f h~,,,.= ....
ly heal th~ worst burns and scalds and MITCHELL LeD-
not leave a scar It can be applied to Be h .... ?"
• . g mmg at cor. ~o. 1. a cedar post 4x4 in.
cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and i cl~es x 5 feet long set 80 mci~es In the ground
~wlth mound of mona scribed 1-13914, whence
soothing effect. Use it for piles an~ the N E eor see 26 tw~ 44 N R ~ ~-~ tt-~
• . • . . . • ,.,. . • . ~ ;
sk,u dis.eases. Beware o' wortbless(~Nh'e~'cP~iM5"lb~a';,.?~.~f:~,Ibcre~W:l[l~'~eeT~i~ff~:!
coun~erfeits. Saguacho Pharmacy. .course 8:L5~ ~V. 358.29 feet to oor. No. 2. A co-
l qar post 4X4 menes x 5 feet long set 80 inches
,. --~ ..... ----% - - , I in the gTound with mound of stone ~cribed
~eorgo ttazaro recetve(t a ounon o~
• 2-13914, whence a quaking aspen tree 8 Inches
h re I in diameter bla=ed aud scribed B T 39
cattle the first of the week whtch e - . • .2-1 1~
• oears N. 61" 08' E. 4.42 feet, thence N. 88" 29' 20"
costly purchased neat" Del Norte of Freo E. 00 feet, wagon road io Moflkt, course 8. 10"
...... . W. 1011A3feettocor. No. 3. A cedar poet~x~
• "aUlK aria el, no] s n
• 1 ches x 5 feet long set 80 inches m the ground
................. wll.b mouuu ot stone scribed 3-1391#,, whence a
G. O. Taylor Whiskies, growls popularity, cedar tree 10 l,,ches in dlumeler biased and
~ scrloed B. T. 8-13914 hears 8.9~ 48' W. 13.83 teat
~ .~. IB~L~-'~O .~L-~E .~." theoce 8, 32' ~' E. 348.~9 t,, car. No. 4 A cedar
post 4x4 loches x 5 feet long set 80 Inches in
Bearsthe TM Kifld You ~aV8 A]W#~ ~O[l~]~ the ground wlth mound of stone scribed 4-
~~ 13914, wheuce a plnton tree 6 laches In dtame-
~t~natu-v0 ter, blazed and scribed B. T, 8-4-
of
13914 bears N. 60" 18' W. 8.75 feet, thence 8. 88°
22' W. 1135.27 feet to cot. No 5. A cedar post
4x4 Inches x 5 feet long set 80 Inches In the
ground with mound of stone scribed 5-2-13911,
thence ~. 57° if/' W. 72.59 feet, wagnn reed to
VILLA GROVE ANOSA6UAC)iE ~o.'~t,course 8.6° W. '3'3"/.59 feet, creek 2 feet
wide course 8. 6° W. 272..59 to cor. No. 6. A ee-
dar post 4x4 inches x 5 feet long set 80 inches
STAGE LINE. tn the ground with mound of stone scribed
~I-13914. thence N• $2~ 53' W. 264.67 /bet to cor.
x~o. 1, the place of b~glaning.
Carries mail, passengers and express. AMERICA LODE.
About forty head of horses, broken
and unbroken, weighing from 1,000 to
1,200 pounds. Prices very reasonable
and sold only for cash or bankable note.
M ED WERNER.
Good table, good beds. Bates reason-
able.
1¢. H. CAitLSON. Proprietor.
i im , i i i1|
,rlvate and f~hronio Diseaset of Men
CONSULT Men an. ffertng from evil ef-
fects Ot yout]aful indi~cre-
~lg~ ~1~ tions, syphilis, gonorrhveaa
[ 1 glee~ strieture~ sexuat
[ .... ~ woalmess, varie~ele, un-
~k natural di~gharges, lois
VO' ~-2~IL~ vitality, ~a//in~ memor,/.
[ -a..~L ~ unfitness to marry, blood,
[ ~ik~" skin, kidney or nrivato dis-
eases, are spee~i/ly cured.
DR. COOK has spent 80
..~ ik~ ~ ~ears of l~etsis,tent study
1 i~,~l aria expezacnce m his owe
• ~pra~tice and among tl~e
==~R C0"=~7 lamest Eastern hospltal~
uum.~J.u ~ . in curing this class of dis.
eMes and. will guarantee ~ou a permanent cure
at moderate cost, He hss e~red thoussndt who
thonght their cases hopelssm AU letters priv.ato,
] _Write for question btank. Consnltat/on Ire~
[ llledieln~i sent free from ooserratlon,
l~k/~l¢~IC0, ,~t~¢urt~St.O~v.r.¢~
Beginning with car. No. 1, ladentlcal with
car. ;No. 6 ~Y~itchel I lode o~l" this survey, whence
N. E. car. see. 26, twp. 44, N. R. 11 E." of the N.
M. P. M. bears 8.24," 19" W. 1267.2:3 feet, thence
N. 57° 07' E. 45 feet, clack 2 feet wide, course 8.
6° W. 2~0 feet wagon road to Mogul, course S.
6 W• 272.59 i~et to cor. No. 2. Identical with
eor. No. 5, Mitchell lode ot of this survey,
thence N. 88" 22' E, 1138.27 feet to cor. No, 8.
Identical with cor. No. 4 Mitchell lode of this
survey, thence 8. 32° 53' E. g50.92 feet to cot.
No. 4. A cedar post 4x4 lnci~es x 5 feet long
set 30inehesiu the ground with mound of
stone scribed 4-1591~, whence a pinion tree 4
Inches In diameter blazed and scribed B. T.
4-1891~ bears N. 12° 46' W. 10.8'2 feet, thence S.
88° 22' W. g15.41 feet, eor. No. 2, Virginia lode
of this survey. 652 55 feet, oor. No. 1, Virginia
lode of this survey, 1~. 4! feet to cor. No. 5.
cedar post 4x4 inches x 5 feet long set 80
mchee In the ground w~th mound of stone
scribed 5-13914, whence a pinion tree 10 Inches
in diameter blazed attd scribed B. T. 5-18914
bears 8. 87 ° 02' W. 7.45 feet. thence S. 37 ° 07' W.
188.68 feet to cot. No. 6. A cedar post 4x~ inch-
es x 5 feet long set 80 Inches in the ground with
mound of stone scribed 6-13914, whence a Pin-
ion tree 8 Inches In diameter blazed and scrib-
ed B. T. 6-1,~914 bears S. &5" 57' E. 24.52 feet,
thence N. 82~ 58' W 90 IceS, wagon road to
Mogul, course 8. 6~ W. 240 feet., creek 2 leet
wide course 8.6° W. 800 feet. to cot No. 1, the I
placeofbeglnning. Var~tion at all corners
ot lode claim is 13" 12' E.
Tb~ America and Mitchell lodes form a per- i
ties of the ,~ W ~4 ofeec. 24, and a portion of:
the northwest ~, ot sac. 25, all In township 44,
NR11ENMI, M. And thelocatlon on the
Virginia belnl~ recorded In book 68, at page 2111
Of Ll}e rcc.rds In the office ot thecounty clerk
and recorder of 8aguaehe coumy, Colorndo,
and the Mitchell being recorded iu book 68 at
page 209 uf said records,and the America being
recorded in book 63 at page ~ of said reoords.
ere are no gd~olnlng claims on or adJg.
oent to either of tnsse lodes.
JAS. H. B~ Rs~latcr,
let pub. ~p, ~ k~t Nov, 6th,
ADMINISTBATOB'8 NOTICE.
Estate ofW. H. Lacey, Deceased.
The undersigned h~tvlng beea appointed
Admlnistrstor of the Estate of W. H. Lacey,
late of the County of 8sguache and 8tare of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
3e will appear before the t'ounty Court o! 8a-
macho County. at. t i~e Court House In Sa-
nmche at the November Term for Prohate
!tustness, on the last Monday (being the 261h
lay) of Novemtmr next. at wh|ch lime all
persons having claims against m~|d Estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
poseofhavingthe same adjusted• All per-
sons Indebted to said Estate are rvqucsted to
make immediate payment to the mnierslgned.
Dated this 13th day of October, A. D 1900•
ROBT. A. LACEY, as Adminislrator.
REMARI.g ASSAY8
Gold ............ $ .~I Gold and 8ilver..$ .~
Load ............. 50 { Gold.silver,cnpper 1.60
8emples by mall recslo# prompt attsntion.
Rich Ores and Bullion Bought.
OGDEN ASSAY CO.
1429-1@th At., Denuer, 0olo.
J_ i
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's siguaturo
is on each box. 25c.
I i
SAGUACHE COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY,
Dealers In 8aguache C0uaty
REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE RANCHES For sale in
the Best Portions of the
San Luis Valley~the fa-
incus gram field of Colo.
rado.
Property rented for non-res-
tdents, taxes paid and insur-
ance written.
SAGUACHE, COLO.
.............. l.iJ
oSauq m~
.o,,a~ua~ .............. 17
il.tH uo!ufl "/~
ua°q~T~lI
i:!
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"ee=°al I
iltmo, aq~o[ l
++ " t
:+ ..... ,u._+'u-+l ........ I
J
-~ ..~ ~q ~'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ea ~...~ ~* ~ ~ ~,, ~ ~q o0 t- t~"
!i etl°'m:lite~J "lag°rl ............................. I~*
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