davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

Captain C. 5. Burlington, who operated the Willie Irving on the Upper Yukon last season, came up from Victoria yesterday on the City of Seattle on his way to White Horse to take charge of his steamer, the James Domvile, which winteTed at that place. He came out about month ago and went below on visit. While below he saw Captain John Irving and heard from Captain Spencer, who is at Portland, Or. Both are expected on the rcxt boat to go in and take charge of their respective steamers on the Upper Yukon.
 Mr. Burlington IS taking in eight tons oi supplies for the boat and 500 head of sheep belonging to C. Waehter. This eight tons and the 800 sheep will comprise his cargo on the first trip to Dawson. The Dom ville is a large boat of 36o tons and he does not care to have her loaded too heaY- lly while the water is so low. She Is pro- vided with an electric search light on either side, which makes navigation of the narrow places in the river an easy matter
 All the travel will come by the way Of skagwav, says Captain Burlington. and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

Peterson & Co. were among the heaviest receivers on the City of Seattle yesterday.
 Frank Goyne, who runs an express be- tween Skagway and Atlin, returned yester- day and reports weekly paper started in ANin named the "Atlin Claim" It Is four pages and made its appearance last Satur- day.
 F. Il Worlotk, the Skagway agent of the Canadian Development Company, wi!s go to Bennett this morning, to superintend the shipping of some of the eompanv's freight.
 Drill steel and miners tools at w, L. Greens.
 Singer sewing machine wholesale cost, II. A. Bauer.
 All wool dress suits medium pree, at Clayson X Co.
 For correct neekwear go to the Klondike Trading Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
fire Warden nt Work.

James Larkln, the new fire warden ap- pointed by the ellv eJuneil at its last meet ing, put in d busy day of it yesterday and met with good success. EveryDody was courteous anI seemed anxious to comply wirh any request the city council might make m regard 10 sanitary matters and the prevention of ines. He called on the pro- prietor of the Rosalie hotel, at which place the fire occurred yesterday morning, and found him very willing 10 do anything to prevent d similar occurrence in th- future.
 The flues in most of the houses are all right. although some will have to be re- paired,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

Pete Eels came up from Haines Mission a few days ago and reports good finds of copper ore being made in the vicinity ot Haines Mission, the copper being of very good quality.
 John Watson, maehlnIst from London, England, who Is on his way to Bennett to work for the Canadian Development Com mplnv, stopped at the Occidental hotel and left for Bennett yesterday.
 Shoes at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
K. Of F. Hall Tonight.

The Knights of Pythias dance in Hose Company No. 2's hall tonight will be great social event. Extensive preparations have been made and from the number of tickets already sold there is every promise of a large crowd. The best of music has been secured and nothing has been over looked that would add to the pleasure of the guests. While the dance is public affair. no object.onal characters will be admitted, The grand march will begin at nine o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
SEVEN BUILDINGS CON-
 SUMED IN ONE HOUR.

There wns no Wind And the fire wny Confined to the Square Occupied by the Buildings Destroyed-Losses on Property and stock Reaches on Aggregate of sI7,00O-sPiendid Work of the Bremen and Citi- gems Eastman's Hue Tank Water Wagon in Evidence e-' several Thieves c ught Incl. dents of the Night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
BETwEEN HENNETT AND ATLiN.
Summer schedule Agreed Upon by
 steamer Lines

Mr. F. Il. WarlocIt. the agent cf the Ca nadian Development Company, yesterday received list of the new steamer rates to be charged Bennett and Atlin City. M. II. N. Kersev, managing director of the company, met the representatives of Cap tain John Irving and Captain E. w. Spen' :er, the man gers of the other steamship lines in that trade, and arranged the fol- lowing traffic schedule for the coming sea-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

The Ross Higgins Co. desire to inform the public that in future they will give special attention to the hotel and restaurant trade, in addition to their regular whole sale business. 5-4-4t
 Clayson & Co. received large ship ment of merchandise on the City of Seat tie yesterday.
 Yesterdays cold snap made good trail between the summit and Log Cabin, and seventy tons of freight were freighted over yesterday and the same number the day before.
 A shipment of hay for Lilly Bros. erms up yesterday on the City of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
Horses, sIeds, Harness for sare.

The finest lot of pack and work animals, harness, sledS. pack saddles, and all equip ment complete for business, ever offered In this market Enquiie Of Perry Hlnkle, Burkhard hotel. S-4-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

A. Mahonev. who came out from Daw' son several months ago, arrived yesterday morning on his way to Dawson on the City of Seattle and registered at the Oiel' dental.
 Mrs. C. A. Paulev, who has been on a visit to Spokane, Wash, returned yester- day on the City of Seattle.
 A large lot of furniture for E. R, Peoples came up on the City of Seattle yesterday.
 Two tons of liquor went up on the White Pass and Yukon railroad, under convoy yesterday. and a shipment of three tons will go up today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
For Bargains

Go to H. C. SmlthsonS, on Third street, between Broadway and State. Sxio tents, S 30. Leather top rubber packs, boots and shoes, and general outittlng. Two wagons, SIS aeh. S-3.Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
FRANCE,
Bu, Not to be Wondered Al.

The people of Skagwav pass all other grocery stores to 20 to the wholesale gro- cery of Gordon & Co.,, on Broadway at the foot of Holly, just to save money and gel fresh goods. Call and be convinced.
 Quitting a speciality. s-3-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
For sale.

Saloon and two weIl'fumished rooms in connection. sI5o cash takes it. Call at the Fashion, Holly street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

All jurors and witnesses who have serv' cd in criminal cases since the appointment ot Marshal Tanner. are requested to call at the marshals office and receive theil fees.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

The Canadian Development Company will have two boats on this run, Captain lryInS will have one and Captain Spencer will have two.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

Mrs. E E. Seigley, wife of Pavmaster Seigley of the White Pass & Yukon rail- road, arrived from Seattle yesterday and In future will make S<agway her home.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04

Shoes at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-04
PREPARING FDR LAKE
 AND RIVER TRADE
Harrington on His
 Way to White Horse.
TO STEAMER D0MVILLE

All Trade wiIi Come by Way oi skagway and the Steamers on the Upper Yukon wiii Have Plenty to do-Passenger Rate only s9O From Seattle 10 Daw- son.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
The EMINENT SPECIALISTS FREE OFFER TO ALL
READERS OF 1.-THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE"

specialist, has attained far famed reputation
OF Swamp-Root in purifying the blood, an
thereby curing chronic and dangerous dis
eases, caused by sick kidneys, Of which soms
OF the symptoms are given below.
Pain or dull ache in the back or head,
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervousness, dizzi.
ness, irregular heart, sleeplessness, sallow
complexion. pimples, blOtches. skin trou-
bles, dropsy, irritability, loss Of ambition,
obliged to pass water often during the day,
and to get up many times at night, and ali
forms of kidney, bladder and uric acid
troubles.
Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers, in fifty
cent or one dollar bottles Make o note Of
the name, SWAMP-ROOT, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-RoOt, and remember it is prepared
only by DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y.
The great discovery Swamp-Root has been
tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in
private practice, among the helpless too poor
to purchase relief. and has proved so success
ful in every case that q special arrangement
has been made by which all readers of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE who have not already
tried it, may have sample bottle sent alb
sOlutely free by mail, postpaid. Also book
telling more about Swamp-ROot and contain
ing some of the thousands upon thousands Of
testimonial letters received from men and
women who owe their good health. in fact,
their very lives, to the wonderful curative
properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and
mention Washington NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., BinghamtOn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

when he was transferred to Boston as
Chief Paymaster of the Department o
New England. In 1864 he was sent to the
Gulf, in which department he paid the
troops for year, until 1865, when he was
ordered to Maine to pay the soldiers al
their muster-Out of service. His valuable
services were recognized by a brevet COM
mission, dated Nov. "a, 1865, of Lieutenant
Colonel. He retired from the service July
20, 1886, receiving the commendation OF
the Government and the applause Of the
people and the press OF the State.
After the war political honors began to
fall in the ColOnePs pathway. In 1867
he was in the State Senate, and has been
in the Legislature 10 times. In 1872 and
1870 he was Speaker of the House; was a
member Of the Executive Council in 1861,
1880, and 1882; was delegate to the Re
publican National Convention in 1872, and
from 1858 to 1873, member of the Repub-
lican State Committee. In 1873 he was
appointed Commissioner to the Paris Ex-
position, remaining in Europe year. In
1882 he was nominated for Governor and
elected, alter a severe contest, by 1900
plurality; was reelected the next year by
nearly 10000 majority. Gov. Robie was a
popular chief magistrate and discharged
his official duties firmly, intelligently, and
acceptably to the people.
In business Gov. RObie has been
equally successful. He has been in
terested in agricultural pursuits, and was
Worthy Master of the Maine State Grange
from 1881, for eight years. He is Di-
rector in the Portland & Rochester Rail-
road Co., the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co., the First National Bank, Portland, Of
which large institution he is now Presi-
dent. He resides in the old homestead at
GOrham.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
THE GRAND ARMY.
What Veterans Are Doing
for the Good of the Order.
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE.

The 32d annual Encampment of the De-
partment of Maine was held at Bangor,
Me-, with Commander Charles A. South
ard in the chair. The attendance was
good, and every section OF the State was
represented.
| The most important business coming be-
fore the Encampment was the election of
| Department officers. Ex-GOv. Frederick
| Robe, of GOrham, was chosen to fill the
Office of Department Commander. Mai.
W. Il. Clayton, of Bangor, was elected
Senior-Vice Commander by reclamation;
George II. Smith, of Houlton was elected
Junior Vice-Commander; John McGregor,
of Montague, Medical Director; Rev. j.
w. Webster, of Newport, Chaplain:
Comrades E. n. Carr, Pittsfield; j. 4.
Parsons, Ellsworth; w. II. HalstOn, West
brook; A. ID. Pratt, North Turner, and j.
| b. Nagle, Lubec, were chosen members OF
| the Council of Administration. -
| The State will be represented at she
National Encampment by W. S. Norcross,
| Representative-at-L Mechanic Falls;
and Delegates, w. X. Dana, Westbrook;
H. A. Huse, Bath; B. P. Fuller, Auburn;
C. d. Jones, Rockland; E. P. Furnice,
| Oxford; v. A. True, Litchfield, and j. l..
| Small, Bid eford.
| following staff appointments: Asst AdJt-
Gen., Edward G. SWEET, POrtland; Asst
Q. M.-Gen., Hebron Mayhew, Westbrook;
| Ins., Frank ID. Pullen, Bangor; Senior
lAid-de-Camp, S. S. Spratt, Carmel; Judge
Advocate, Geo. NJ. Seiders, Portland;
| Chief mastering Officer, Moses A. Stafford,
Kittery; Chief of Staff, C. II. Harper,
Castine; and Junior Abide Camp, NJ. 0.
Savage.
Commander Frederick RObie comes OF
the best English stock, both his paternal
and maternal ancestors having emigrated
from England, the former in 1860, and the
latter, the Lincolns, in 1857. He was born
in Gorham, Me-, Aug. IL, 1922; received
his preparatory education ut Gorham
Academy and by private tutOrship, and
entered BOwdOin College in 1887, gradu-
ating in 1841; taught academies for a time
in the South, but deciding upon medicine
as profession, took a medical course at
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
receiving his diploma in 1874. DR.. Robie
began practice at Biddeford, where he
remained II years, after which, in 1855,
he removed 10 WaldobOrO, where he en-
jOyed very lucrative practice for three
years. Returning to his native town, he
remained until the breaking out Of the
war, when, on June /, 1881, he accepted
an appointment from President Lincoln
as Paymaster of United States Volunteers.
He served in the Potomac army until 1858,
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
MUSTERED OUT.

ALLEN.-At Waupaca, Wis, Seth H
Allen, Co. G., list Wis, aged So. He be.
longed to Post 2O7, GAR.
BLAICH.-At Mandan, N. D., John A.
| Blaich, Co. A, 1st Mich. L. A. He served
from May, 1861, to July, 1865. A widow,
two daughters and three sons survive
him.
CLARK.-At Milwaukee, Wis, Capt. W.
II. Clark, 9Th Mich. Cav, aged 72 He is
survived by a widow and three daughters.
COLBURN.-At Marinette, Wis.,, Jas S.
Colburn, Co. A, 1st Me-, aged 81. He
enlisted Jan. IL, 1864, and was discharged
June 2S, 1865. He was mustered into Post
2O7 in 1882.
CORE.-At Smithfield, Pa, James n,
Core, aged 62. He enlisted in 1862 in the
85th Pa, and served meritoriously until
he contracted disabilities for which he
was discharged in 1868. He was mem
ber of Jerry Jones Post, SAL.
DES REVERSAL Kansas City, Mo-,
Charles George Des RIVERS, 9th Minn.,
aged II.
ENGENEER.--At Marinette, Wis.,, Gil
bert Manson Engeneer, Co. C, Sd Wis.
He entered the service in May, 1864, and
was discharged at the close Of the war.
He was comrade of Post POI.
FARRELL.-At Chicago, ILL.,, Frances
Farrell, Co. G, 4th N. Y.
GIBSON At West Taylorville, ILL.,, Jno.
A. Gibson, aged "a. He was a veteran, and
the local Post. He leaves a widow and
five children.
HANEY.-At Chicago, ILL.,, Herman
Haney, Co. +, 10th ". Y.
HOHENSTEIN.-At Chicago, ILL.,, Geo.
C. HOhenstein, Co. C, 2Sth Ohio
HOTCHKISS.-At Chicago, Ill.,, Fl. P.
Hotchkiss. Co. NJ, I'd N. Y. Mt'd Rifles.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

For great many years it has been the
custom for sick people to say: My blood is
out Of order. 1t needs purifying. feel all
used up. My skin needs clearing. My brain
feels tired.n
They are right, but do they act right?
They generally 20 and get laxative
(bowel-cleanerl to purify their blool.
Does their blood run through their bowels?
Science has to-day furnished proofs that all
the purifying that your blood needs, in fact.
all that can be done, must be done by your
kidneys.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys strain or filter out the i'm
purities in the blood-that is their work.
Purifying your blood is not a question OF
taking laxative or physic.
Does your blood run through your bowels
What the bowel cleaner does is to throw
ont the poisons confined in your bowels ready
for absorption into your blood, but the pois-
ons which are already in your blood, causing
your present sickness, it lcares there.
There is no other way of purifying your
blood except by means Of your kidneys.
That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do their
work-they fail to help the kidneys.
When You are sick then, no matter what
you think the name of your disease is, the
first thing you should do is to afford aid to
your kidneys by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great Kidney Remedy.
In taking Swamp Root you afford natural
help to nature, for Swamp Root is the most
perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys
that is known to medical science.
DR.. Kilmcr, the eminent physician and
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
BRIG.-GEN. ADOLPHUS w. GREELY,
Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A.


hlsn e9rrs which the head is Brig Gree This manifold and
from the transmission Of orders and
the legs This
appealed
the be
how
O to find
he
himself
praise.
B.
Mass He
d as wounded out total enrolment of o'o He wounded White Oak
Was n commissioned Second Lieutenant si s. c t. with which he served in the
ne commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Both u
serd
to the 9th U and frontier
in
the Expedition establish
of
reaching he
of
the all
Shey of
enL YorkCt
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Gen. Alfred b. Terry Command mastering
Recruits.

Gen. Alfred 81. Terry onmand Mastering
A most interesting and enjoyable event
to the members and friends Of Gen. Alfred
ii. Terry Command, 3, New Haven, Conn.
occurred at the conclusion OF their regular
meeting held on March 16 at Veterans
Hall. A large number of old battlemen OF
'61-'65, with their wives and daughters.
had gathered, with baskets and boxes OF
good things, determined to take captive
the genial Adiutant. Mrs. Elizabeth
Platt, in behalf Of the officers and men,
bers of the Veterans Union and the
Womens' Veteran Relief Union, 3, pre-
sented AdIt Hayward with handsome
gold fountain-pen. Mrs. Platt's address
was a poetical contribution, and was re-
ceived with hearty applause.
Announcement has been made of the
Grand Sacred Concert and Patriotic enter.
tainment to be given for the benefit OF
Gen. Terry Command on Sunday, April
16, at the Hyperion. One of the patriotic
features viii. be the interesting descrip-
tive war lecture by Harry C. Browne, the
eloquent young orator, late of Co. NJ, I'd
Mass, in the Cuban war. The famous
Apollo Glee and Banjo Clubs of Yale
University, and the Second Regiment
Orchestra will assist in rendering a first
class program for the occasion.
The Command is mastering many new
members, and among the recruits are
some of the most prominent business men
of New Haven.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
4 REMARKABLE
INVENTION.
BY AN oHIOAN.

A genius of Cincinnati has patented and
placed on the market remarkable Bath
Cabinet, whereby anyone resting on chair
within enjoys the famous Turkish, hot vapor
or medicatcd baths at home for cents each,
heretofore enjoyed only by the rich at public
bathrooms, health resorts, hot springs and
sanItariums. These baths are celebrated for
their marvellous cleansing, purifying and in
vigoraling effects upon the human system,
and this invention brings them within the
reach Of the poorest person in the country.
Clouds Of hot 'vapor or medicated vapor
surround the entire body, opening the mil
lions of sweat pores, causing profuse perspira-
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

Phya Visuddha, who has been appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from Siam to the United States
and Great Britain, is lawyer by profession.
He was born in Bangkok, and is about 40
years old Through his father he is allied to
one Of the princely houses of India. He
was appointed Secretary of the Siamese
Legation at London in 1893, and later was
made Charge d'Affaires. Mr.. Visuddha has
travelled extensively in America, and has
given considerable attention TO our system OF
public and industrial schools. He has ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the systems,
and through his influence it is likely that
many of the young men Of noble birth who
would otherwise have received their technical
education in England will he sent to this
country for instruction The country rep
resented by Mr.. Visuddha occupies the
central portion of the IndO-China Peninsula,
and has an estimated area of SOC, 900 square
miles, with a population Of probably about
10, ,000, 600, of whom nearly One-tenth are
Chinese. The religion Of Siam is Buddhism.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Sons Of Veterans.

At the 18th annual Encampment of the
Nebraska Division, recently held al
Osceola, these officers were chosen. Conn.,.
J. Howard Heine, Hooper; S. v. c., l. E.
Young, LushtOn; j. V. c., A. v. Baker,
Wahoo. Division Council, A. II. Rawitzer,
Omaha; C. M. Wright, Sidney; o. D.
Eaton, Osceola; Surg, E. p. Dussell
Columbus; Chap, Il. B. Kell gg, Bell
wood; Adjt, Geo. ". Heine, Hooper;
Q. NJ, Aug. E. Hecker, Hooper; ms,
Moses P. O'Brien, Omaha; NJ. o., W. E.
Kinney, Shelby; Judge-Advocate, S. NJ.
True, Tecumseh; Delegate-at-Large, w.
X. Jacobs. Omaha; Alternate, o. L. Soils
bury, Omaha; Delegate, C. C. Stull,
Osceola; Alternate, H. W. Rogers, Fre-
mont.
Officers of the New Jersey Division
elected at the Camden Encampment are
as follows: Com, Geo. H. Bailey, Atlantic
City; S. v. c., Robt. j. Van Horton, Pater-
son; j. v. c., j. Harvey Van Cleef,
Trenton. Division Council, Jas. w. Davis,
jr., Newark; Chas. C. Lawrence, Trenton;
John A. Bischoff, Egg HarbOr.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The fifth annual Encampment Of the
Department of Georgia will convene al
o. NJ. Mitchell Post Hall, Atlanta, Ga,
April 2S.
Resolutions have been passed by n. B.
Hoyse Post, 20, Department of West Vir-
ginia, denOuncing Senator Buffers utter
ances regarding pensions. L. S. Williams
is Commander and j. G. Skinner Ad-
jutant.
Commander Charles W. Keeting has
fixed the date of the Encampment of the
Department of Louisiana and Mississippi
as April 1S, at GAR. Hall, New Orleans.
The seventh annual Encampment OF the
Department of Washington and Alaska
will be held in Seattle. June 20 to "a.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Veterans I'm the Cify.

Jenkins Evans, Co. H, slst Pa, Blooms
burg, Pa. COmrade Evans is an at
torney, and served clear through the war
with the s1st Pa, which was a fighting
regiment" of CrOss's Brigade, Caldweli's s
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

Division, Second Corps, and lost 12S killed
and 643 wounded out of a total enrolment
of 91S. Its list of battles begins with Fair
Oaks, and stretches to Farmville. Com
rade Evans is in good health. excep
occasional severe suffering from wounds.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
THE NEW METHOD
BLOOD PURIFYING.
What the New Discovery in Medical
Science Has Accomplished.

The Prompt Yourself Symptoms Your
l. Blood IS Order
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

IAN communications for this column should
Re accompanied by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply. however.
will be marked rs may be desired. Noattcntion
W III bc given to anonymous inquiries. III 10 re-
ply is printed within three weeks. write again.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

=
letter requesting
f9s and with
PRICES are ver low and that
OUTFIT the months
Should stamp reply
We have hundreds Of letters similar Mr. Doyle's
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

We ARE THE LARGEST
IAilOES IN AMERICA
Offine Castom.Aada Garments. We
buy our cloth direct from the
largest European and tmsr;ean Kills.
We control the product Of several
Wooien Hills. We operate the
most extensive and economic
custom tailoring plant in exit.
ence, thus reducing the price %
Suits and 0vsrsoats made to erdsp
to $500 and upward; fasts frsn
el.s0 to S5.0e. We show = iarfo
line Of suits at from IS. &c 10 %. 90.
Prices so low that nearly every
onein your county will be glad
to have their suits made 10 order.
Ne EtlPs7iSh Hnaa
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
We Furnish You

. iarg-, handsome leather bound
book, containing larss cloth samples
sf our entire line OF Sult;nFs, Past
aioosings, etc., q book which
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-03
Murdered by an Indian.

The Reno Gazette has the following
special:
AUSTIN, New, Nov. Mrs. VIM.
Dell Crosse and her fourteen months
old child we're murdered at Bridges
Station yesterday by strange Indian
The bodies we're found by the hus
band i'll the evening on returning
from work. The woman was found
in the chicken house with her head
mutilated and a rope around her
neck and her feet tied with wire. The
child was strangled. A two months
old baby was not harmed. They
we're alone all day. The murderer
escaped.