davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

official aspirations and fail to state
party. Whoever planned this
mode of campaigning, had a long
head which contained something
besides hair, but the scheme will
not work. The voters are too
we'll informed to be caught by any
such open traps and those who are
not quite sure of the names of
the Republican candidates should
cut out the ticket at the head Of
these columns and paste it into
their hats for reference
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Member of Congress, Sixth District
PAGE MORRIS,
of Duluth.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19
BRIEF LOCALS.
S>~<<>~~<<%>~~~%~><~~><<<;

Where has my cane gore to-" Ask Tom Bunch.
 JIG. Milligan will finish burning an SO0-bushel lime kiln tonight.
 Archie King, the colored man who died in the county hospital last Friday, was buried Saturday afternoon.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson moved his office to the Methodist parsonage Thursday. The busy doctor will hereafter be found there.
 CoconinO county, without mines to speak of, claims that she pays more taxes than all the mines in Arizona. Phoenix Herald.
 About twenty-five Williamsites re- turned home on a II p. m. freight Wednesday night. Some came back the next morning.
 Willard x Grosvenor, of Phoenix, have closed the contract for the build- ing of court house for Navajo county at Holbrook. The building will cost $l2.OO0.
 Some half a dozen men came down from Walker to make Homestead en- tries. A good deal of competition ex- ists for the entry of the timber land that is still open to entry.
 Last Sunday was about as disagree able day as one could wish for. in the morning a cold raw wind blew, fol- lowed by snow. A fierce blizzard ragged all the afternoon and far into the night.
 Contractor Milligan has been mak ing good headway on the postoffice building. This building will make fine showing when finished, as it will occupy one of the most desirable corn CTS in the city.
 On another page will be found the ad. of the Equitable Assurance society,
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19
THE COCONlNO SUN.

of New York. A. A. Fisher is the To- cal agent, and when you make up your mind to have your life insured give him call.
 It is reported the engine trucks on passenger No. yesterday morning jumped frog on the east switch of the Gallup yards, derailing and more or less injuring the mail car and two bag gage cars. No one was injured, how ever. The train was delayed for about twelve hours in consequence.
 J. G. Egan, trustee for the A. & r. Railroad company. has deeded the townsites Of Gallup, Winslow, Flag staff and Williams to the Santa Fe Pa cifc Railroad company. The instru- ment was filed with Recorder Pulliam March 9th.
 Captain HOchderffer informs the re- porter that Company l will begin campaign on Sunday, if the weather is fine. Dinner will be sent in advance to Eldon mountain and the boys, after an arduous march of four miles, hope to capture it. We hope there may be no losses.
 The report that there are few cases of smallpox along the line of the rail road has caused number of our peo- pie to get vaccinated. Be careful how you pinch your friends arm for day or two Wrongdoers should be good until Marshal Hochderffer's right arm gets well.
 Services will be held at the NJ. k. church on Sunday as usual. Rev. Will son will preach at II a. m. from the text We Believe, Therefore Speak" His subject in the evening will be ''The Communicable Riches" Sunday school at lOa. m.: Epworth league at D. m. All are cordially invited, strangers es- pecially.
 (Iudpr Sheriff fl k,air.hild and f,o,a4.li
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
Another Break.

The most serious break that has
happened TO the cannl occurred sun
day evening. the 10Th, al Horse creek
Over one Thousand feet Of the canal
was literally wiped out, necessitating
the construction Of an entire new
section of ditch for that distance.
above the old line In addition the
bank wss washed in places for half a
mile. Mr. Wiley at once ordered an
outfit working upon the reservoirs to
proceed TO the washout aud within
two days there were eighty Eve teams
at work repairing damages My rc
ports stat. that work had 40 far pro
crossed thst water was turned ~
Monday evening. and have word
that four feet was turned in Tuesday
morning That being the case our
people should have water again very
soon. The damage 10 the canal is
estimated at $1,000, which is q very
small matter ss sgAinst the loss OF
water 10 the storage company At this
food season Of the year.
b B. BRowS.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
Call aud see our line Of HArn...
O. q. HuDDLESToS

Call and see our line OF Hnrp...
O. O. HUDDLESToS.
Wouiun you rc surprised to sea
ne~ bicycle in town and find Il ~1,u.
a Crescent
Call and Sc Pike. He has s:apl.
and fancy groceries and can suit yoa
Cheap for cash.
Pixies Peak Paint, jus, the ssus.
and s full line OF pain, brushes ja..
received IT l. IL Myers drug stow
Boots and shoes and rubber bod.
for irrigsiors. nAcintosbes and anJ.
thing you want in this lice a, Pike.
Garden boee and garden tOol
Lawn bose and spnnklcrs. The pl,o.
20 get them is al ID. c. Marker A Co,
Bottomiey has opened q nevs s,Gsi
in millinery store II yen wan, Gry
periodicals or papers give him cal
A largo invoice Of the yery --latest
and be~; styles Of Shoes. Stric,iy -
10 dsis in every respect. Pike hs
'em-
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
Notice.

All committees on the Fourth Of
July celebration are requested to
meet at Hose House on Saturday ev-
ening, July md. at s o'clock. Bus
iness OF importance is to be trans
acted.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

Dan Keesee attended court in Las
Animas last week 20 settle mp sone
matters in connection with the Prov
ers estate
As dry and dusty as it is nov il
seems amusing thst the most con
spicuous sound to be heard is the cry
OF ..more mud,r but there is 80 much
brick and stone work going on that
it is constantly heard
b. b Brown came down from Pu-
eblo to take in the lawn party q;
Holly. He is now managing the sf
fairs OF the First National Bank, and
will spend most OF his time here dor
ing the absence OF Cashier w. G.
Gould.
Crash suits, linen suits and duck
suits for men at $3.50. Extra pants
at $3.50 Two. piece crash suits for
boys, from to IL years, $i.50. Jus,
the thing for hot weather. To be
found only a, J. NJ. Johntson's cloth.
ing store.
ST Johns Lodge No. 75 A +. and
A. NJ will confer The first degree on
l.. ]. Edmunds of Lamar lodge. Mr..
Edmunds having been removed nom
Lamar 10 this place before he could
receive the degree al Lamar Rocky
Ford Repnblican.
District Attorney r. r Ross came
down on No. s last Saturday and
helped swell tho big Lamar crowd al
the lawn party. On his return he
stopped OF q day in Lamar to look
sitter some legal matters in connec.
ton with his Office.
The rapidity with which the work
is going forward on the Boyd build
ing gives promise Of its early com
pletiou. 1t will add much to the
appearance Of the east side Of Main
street. Work will shortly be com.
meneed on several other buildings on
that side Of the street.
E1f our readers are grumbling be.
fcanse the Register has not had its
usual amount OF news the past two
or three weeks, they can expect it 70
be filed up once more now. Judge
Doughty is expected home tonight,
and he win bring with him g bran
! new supply of the latest jokes Sc
}cured exclusively for the Register, ss
tie Denver papers would say.
On Friday evening. July LIST, 10
cal talent under the direction of Gus
Rapier will give 'sThe Firemsn's
Ward" at the Gollaiay opera house
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the fire department building fund
1t is a good play and good cause
so there should be large crowd oui
TO greet the players Admission will
be 15c, 25c and 35c- Reserved seat.
now on sale at the p. o. drug store
DrxD-This morning, after shor'
illness, Mrs. Ida Colebourn, wife oI
Harry Colebourn- Mrs. Colebourr
had been sick several days but heI
condition was never regarded as Sc,
rious until late yesterday evening
when she began to sink rapidly and
in spite OF the greatest efforts to save
her, she died at 3 o'clock this morn.
ing. Her sudden death was a severe
shock to her husband and relatives
who are left to mourn her loss, and
they will have the heartfelt sympathy
of many friends in this hour OF great
est aff1iction. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
lurcd

sarytd liver I~Ays pro.sac~s esiiz-<.
feel despoefrst Perhaps yoa have rvxts.d
utih phys,cians % trist scsoe r~curanrat~<s
Esdlelne vttsnut e~seet- All that l. -
NrEunent against -pr. fean<rs Hood ane
Lver ksasedy ard Nerve ronic.- which -s
tn<i>t VII cure persoasness ard liver ccrn-
us yous uaas<y wi es rsfznasd ~
!. N. MrERs.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

EOR SALE-A bunch of young
y horses with several brood mares.
Also good stock ranch. For full par
ticulars address
Lock Box 26,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

You see them everywhere-crrs
eeats.
Dangerou. to be ou, now 80 many
Cre-cents-
jus. received new invoice OF
shoes at Cross
Jewelry for your best girl eAn be
obtained st Pixies
See the decorHt.d glassware on my
counter. PIKE, THE GROCER
Money 10 Loan-on Pianos, Or
gans and anything OF value
A Z CRAWFORD.
Clothing Of all kinds and sir~~ at
j. NJ Johnstou's sold for cash oeIy
and at the very lowest cHsh prices
The latest thing in cooking utica
sils, aluminium ware, nj ID. c. Marker
& Co.'S Come and examine them
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
naIltn.uranc..

You can insure your wheat and
other crops against loss by hail. by
calling 90 ]. b. TRAILER.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

Douglas Henderson returned last
week from an extended business trip
TO points in New Mexico and Ari-
zona-
Fine laundry st popular prices;
quick delivery done by Lamar Steam
Laundry. Leave bundles at Friends
grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Reynolds. of
Holly, were in Lamar last Saturday
and Sunday visiting number of
their friends.
Mrs. W. ]. Johnston and children
returned this week from a visit Of
several weeks with relatives in King
man, Kansas
The Lamar volunteers are drilling
regularly now, and between times
watch the papers TO see IL another
call is TO be made.
Next Sunday is reported TO be
wedding day for Lamar. This may
cause some inconvenience for the
Anti Racket society.
A number Of the Lamar boys who
went to La Junta to work on the big
break in the Ft Lyon canal returned
home the first of the week
Miss Annie O'Donnell came home
last Saturday from La Junta, where
she had just completed the cour-e OF
the Commercial College and grad
uated
See the card Of Mrs. Mae Black
well. the stenographer, in this issue
She is an expert at the business, and
il you want work in her line you
should call on her.
W. G. Gould and con, Ray, lef,
this morning for the Pacific coast
Mr.. Gould viii spend a month OF
more in visiting relatives in Califor.
MIA and resting mp.
Mrs. c. H Frybarger, OF Carlton,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Fanny Leggett, from Ohio, who j.
out here on visit. was shopping ir
Lamar last Saturday. n
I Fred Kelsey held an importaui
interview with County Clerk Fault
ner today, and with the aid of ths
necessary coin Of the realm succeed
| ed in securing license. \
Judge Jesse g. Northcutt CANT
down from Las Animas, where b.
had been holding court, last Satur
day to join the Lamar crowd who at
tended the lawn party at Eolly.
The weather of the week seemi
TO have been specially preparet
to give our soldier boys taste O
what is in store for them il they q
either to Cuba or the Philippines
| Presiding Elder RAIDER, Rev. 7. s
Leland, of Las Animas, and Rev ]
Q. Anderson, of Granada, were in La
mar last Thursday enroute to Bac,
county to hold series of meetings
| L. Writ Markham returned thi
morning from short visit with rel
atises in Baldwin, Kansas. Hi
mother, Mrs. S. w. Markham, cam,
with him and will visit with his famil,
some time.
~ Work has progressed on the new
hotel this week until the frames TO
the second story windows and door
are now in place, and the building il
beginning to be an imposing sight il
our little city.
! Gus Rapier received new actol
from La Junta by express yesterday
and will give him trial in the play
| Friday night He is rather quiet anc
subdued for an actor, in fact he is
rather dummy"
j Sheriff Mckenzie went to Holl,
yesterday to investigate a larcen,
case reported from there. He mad,
an arrest, and Deputy District At
torney Merrill was called down to
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
FOR Sails.

FOR Sails.
Eight head Shorthorn Bulls. Prices
from $40 to 800 each.
Nj. J. McMILLIN,
Carlt Colo.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

X
of the league are requested to be
present
c. C.GoopALK,
President.
/. Fruits and vegetables in season at
Pixies.
Mrs. ID. @. Marker went to Pueblo
this q n. to Join her husband.
Assessor Geo. Kramer was over
from Las Animas today on business.
Secure seats at once at the p. o.
drug store for THE Fireman's WsrdF Y
Remember Huddleston has Deet
ing twine IN stock at the right priceA
James Rhodes was trsnsscting bus
mess in the land office the first of
week.
Don't miss the new ads Of j. NJ
Johnston and N. N. McLean in THIS
issue.
F. E. Irwin sold his stock of dry
goods to Mrs. Stella n Irwin this
morning.
Pike has Schilling's Best coffee
put up in special packages for his
own trade.
II J. McMillin was mp from Carl
ton last Saturday attending to bust
ness affairs.
D1. L s. Bryant, the La Junta
dentist, made his regular visit here
the past week.
Hats, all styles and a full line OF
gents furnishing goods, Pike hes
plenty Of them
Glasses scientifically adjusted to
the eye by DR.. Fewkes- No charge
for examination.
Geo. r. Wilson drove over to Sher-
idan Lake and Chivington yesterday
TO buy fat sheep. n
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Morris. Of
Granada, were visiting friends\ in
Lamar yesterday.
E. T. Lee, the jolly drummer,
spent several days with his family IN
Lamar thus week.
d. @. Marker went to Pueblo las,
week to try course of treatment al
the mineral baths.
Over 80 Crescent bicycles in Lamar
and never one returned to the factory
for any reason. How's thatY
Ladies': You should see the ele.
giant new line of ladies' fine shoes
Just received by N. n. Mclean
Inspector Burke, having checked
up the q. S. land office here and
found it OK, left for Pueblo Sunday
morning.
N. N. Mclean is enlarging hi.
store and adding finer and better
class of goods. His trade is increas.
ing each month.
If you have anything you want re
paired take it to Dave Downer's pe
pair shop. Prices reasonable and fsl
work guaranteed. H
Farmers who have wheat to snt
are requested to call and examins
the new improved all steel Deerine
Binder at Huddleston's.
q. G.. Goodale and @. Frost Liggett
drove across to Sheridan Lake or
Sunday to attend court. They re
turned on Tuesday morning.
Miss Edith E. Wilson, who taugh
the eighth grade of the Lamar schoo
last year and was reappointed for tht
coming term, has been appointed a,
a teacher in the North Denver
schools.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

notice.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting OF the Lamar Re
publican League at the Office of c.
C. Goodsle in Lamar on Saturday,
July 2, 1898, at 2 p. M, all members
of the league are requested to be
present
@. C.GoopALE,
President.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

Ladies you should call and see
the handsome line of Baby cloaks,
embroidered cream cashmere and
crepon. They are very pretty and
very cheap. We secured a sample
line and will give our patrons the
benefit of our bargain by selling
them at wholesale price.
w e also have a complete line OF
ladies summer dress skirts OF
pique, duck, crash, etc.
Also a large assortment of ladies
muslin underwear, gowns, draw
ers, corset covers, chemise, shirts,
ETC., at prices that cannot be beat
at any place. Call and see them.
w. J. JOHNSTON,
Leader in Dry Goods and Shoes.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
THE MAN WHO LIVED.
He should have been dead.
But he wasn't, because

~rhere's sothiug sueeeeds like success"
There ts no withsta nding the living arKu-
ment Of the man who should be dead. Who
isn't dead, but who would be dead. but for
q preserving medicine. Thata about the
way u seemed to, strike Editor Laurence.
of the Ohio Farmer. Cleveland. Ohio He
was afflicted with one Of those colds that
have. Thousands Of times over. eliminated
in eonsumptiou. when mot promptly cured.
tn this eonditien he met a friend. son-
sumptive, whom he had not expected to
see alive. The eonsumptive friend recon-
meuded Or. ]. c. Ayers Cherry Pectorai
for the editor's cold. on the ground that It
had helped him wonderfuily.". !, helped
the editor just as wonderfully. giving
a almost instant relief" But read his
letter;
sAbout two months ago, was afiieted
With bad cold. aud. meeting . friend. he
advised the use of Ayers Cherry Pectorai
which. he claimed. had helped him won
derfuliy. As he was consumptive. W hom
I had not ex pected to see alive for several
years, I concluded there must be merit In
this preparation. ! accordingly bought =
couple of bottles. one OF which keep on
my desk all the time. This Is certainly
the best remedy for sPid ever used: Il
gives almost instant kitef. and the J. c.
Aver Co. are to be congratulated ON posses
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
Tn, 1I.r.vorsd Thlbe,.n..

The Thibetans occupy very low po-
sitton In the scale Of human advance
ment, especially II judged from our
western standard of civilization. Their
culture is inferior to that OF most semi
barbarous races, comparing unfavor-
ably even with that Of certain Indian
tribes Of the American continent, such
as the Pueblos. Zunis. etc. In physiog-
nomy and general appearance they
strongly resemble the inhabitants OF
Swedish Lapland, as well as the Eski-
mos of Northern Siberia. being short
sized. broad-shouldered and possessed
of the same angular Monaghan feat
ures. Indeed, the Thibetans are, per-
haps. the most ill-favored Of Turanian
races. A close interbreeding during
many centuries Of isolation has pro-
duced a striking facial similarity, and
has developed a peculiarly repulsivs
normal type of countenance. A broad.
very low forehead. excessively promi-
nent cheekbones. small oblique eyes.
and coarse. bristly black hair are char
acteristics which do not materially en-
hance the beauty Of the human form
divine" but the most singular peculi-
arity Of the Thibetan face is the al
most total absence of the bridge Of the
nose. Among . dozen Thibetans
chosen at random, hardly one will be
found whose nasal organ 10 not 30 COM
pletely flattened or sunk in the middle
as to be practically level with the eyes.
Seen in profile. such face presents
ludicrous appearance; there is one con-
tiuuous line Of check bone. with the
tip OF the nose sticking ont like . soll-
tary beacon. But compensatory Prov
idence has added to the sars what u
lacking In the probosal circumfsrsnce,
and Il IL. but fair to state that the
auricular appsndagss " tha savage
rhibetan are of ssnsfous sise.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
rin.,y Action.

1t is not to be forgotten that the
present good showing OF the govern
nent receipts. activity In private busi-
ness. enlarged employment and better
wages. are year In advance because
of President McKiniey's calling OF the
afty-nfth congress into extraordinary
session. Tho settlement Of the tariff
then removed 1t from consideration
1ow. Had mot the special session been
called the period Of waiting would
lave been prolonged till the present
lime in every business which must
know the tariR rates before It ventures
beyond present needs of the market
One Of the greatest services the Nc
xinIey administration and Republican
congress were. or will be. able to rem
,ler the country was their prompt at
tention to the revenues and restora-
ton Of the protective policy.-Csica
Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
conc..lmea, and E,..,o..

The depression OF the cotton manu-
,acturing industry in New England
las been seized upon by the free trade
press as a sweet morsel to roll under
he tongue. With one accord they
gle ,fully point to the fact that protcc-
Ion has not proved potent enough to
prevent the lowering OF wages In the
,nc.ories of the Fall River district, and
ieEce "protection is failure"
The fact Of oyerproduction and the
competition of southern factories
where wages are lower and the hours
If labor longer than In the mills of
New England are factors In the prob
5lem which obtain no recognition: and
you will search in vain for any ac-
<owiedgment of the obvious fact that
Il is directly due to protection that the
cotton manufacturing industry of the
United States has reached stage of
development where competition lowers
prices.
Such has been the invariable history
,f protection: 1t has In no case failed
% stimulate competition and cheaper
he cost Of production through the In
reduction OF improved mechanical ap-
oliances and through the develop
nent OF higher degree Of efficiency
IN labor.
II Is only by concealing the facts
and ignoring the logic of the case that
The present condition of the trade in
manufactured cotton can be used as
IN argument against protection.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
VIII, Adop. Profession.

With less than half a century OF
free trade Great Britain is losing her
mold. and her great thinkers are al
ready casting about for some means of
maintaining the status she reached su-
preme in the world of commerce. Five
hundred years OF the strongest protec-
tion in the history of world OF pro-
tected countries placed her In the pre-
eminent position, the credit for which
Is claimed by free traders for the few
years of free trade. The principle OF
protection to her own industries Is the
cornerstone OF British diplomacy all
over the world today. There Is many
an indirect way of protecting her
manufactures and she has made good
use of them all. but every day
strengthens the proof that tariff Is
the best protective engine. and 1t is
but matter of short time until the
British protective system will be ex-
tended into a harmonious tariff wall
about the whole empire-Canadian
Manufacturer
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
Under Happy Auspices.

The new tariff act has successfully
passed the crucial period. 1t is restor-
ing the Industries Of the country to
prosperity, is giving work to idle labor
is giving the American markets to
American products. and last, but not
least, 1t is replenishing the national
treasury and putting an end to the
ruinous bond gales that marked and
marred the administration OF President
Cleveland. Let us all rejoice The new
year opens under the most happy au-
spices. Wilkesbarrc Record"