davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-19
old Land mark Gone.

When the citizens began to stir OH Fifth avenue yesterday morning something was missing from the corner of Capt. Moores property. It was the large, beautiful tree that formerly omament,d d the street. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning emploves of the new telephone company cut It down and hauled 1t away. When Capt. Moore dis covered the loss he went on the warpath and filled up the telephone pole holes in front of his property. Mr. Meyer, the manager of the telephone company, says his men misunderstood their instructions and cut down the tree by mistake.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-19

q THE DAILY ALASKAN will introduce you X to all tht people wortt knowing: nc $SyuInybssGS " sG%f %so Syssx rsSd T' is daiiy 5,0OO
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The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-19
steamers Due In Port.
The following steamer; are scheduled to
yhIIknt niyer.

The steamer Lorelei will sail from Skag' way on the zoth inst. for Pyramid Halbor and up the Chilkat river. For passenger and freight rates apply on board, near Moore's wharf.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
GOOD PARTY TO TIE TO.

In political affairs let US look back
three years. 1t was presidential
campaign. Mr.. Mckinley and Mr..
Bryan were the two candidates The
principal talk was about the silver
question. The Democrats loudly pro-
claimed the thsory that the country
must have at once free coinage of
silver at l6 to l or be ruined forever.
The Republican party held that there
were other issues besides the silver
question and that the country could
be made to prosper even without the
16 to l remedy.
What is the result? From election
day in November, 1896, the times be-
gan to pick up and the country to
prosper. For the next two years the
Democratic party and its allies howled
calamity and tried in every way pos
sible to make the people believe they
were not prospering. But their
laughing and jeering and calamity
eowling could no more keep prosper
ity from sweeping over this country
with Republican administration
than could little boy bsther keep
back the waves and tide of the great
ocean.
The country has prospsred and
Colorado with it. Had free silver
won the day and given Colorado all
predicted by the widest dreamer Of
'96, our grand Centennial state could
not be much more prosperous than
she is today. At last the Democrats
and fusion allies have quit crying
calamity and free silver and are now
up tree trying to find some popular
theory on which to make another
campaign.
The Republican party, goes grandly
on with its principles of hum snity
and commercial progress. The county
is safe for some time to come for
there is no more doubt about the re-
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

Nor the defunct remnants of Tel
ler Democrats, the decaying organ
isms Of Populism, nor the famboy-
ant elements of pure Democracy, can
defeat VIM. l.. Hawkins for sheriff
this fall. Two years of Office holding
have robbed him of none Of those
sturdy qualities of manhood with
which he is SO literally endowed and
which placed him in the position he
now occupies. As an officer he has
lost none of that fellow feeling which
makes US wondrous kind" has sacri-
feed none of those high principles
that underlis his character. nor has
he betrayed a single trust reposed in
him. No one ever possesseda . more
conscientious regard for the duties Of
his Office than does Sheriff Hawkins.
He is prompt and careful in their dis
charge and is courteous. yet firm, in
his official conduct. Mr.. Hawkins is
stsunch Republican, is q firm
believer in upholding constituted au-
thority and he possesses no political
theories antagonistic to such a belief.
Plain, hard common sense, compile
mented with rational convictions in re-
gard to our social and political con-
ditions, is the rule of conduct for
both his official and private life. He
will be reelected the 7th of next
month. The same elements of strength
which he possessed two years ago have
been augmented rather than dimin-
ished. his official service having fully
confirmed the judgment of his friends
in his fitness for the position, No
more capable officer ever occupied
the station he now fills, and the vot-
ers of this county propose to reward
him with another term. Mr.. Haw-
kins is man Of exemplary personal
habits, is unassuming and quiet in de-
meanor, and has earned the conf,
dence and respect of all who know
him. He has always earned an hon
est living and has carved the way to
his present political prominence by
sheer force of industry, honesty and
native intelligence.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

THERE are good men in the Popu-
list party and good men on the coun-
ty ticket, but populism is not popular
in other States and does not stand
for prosperity. 1t has not been pro-
ductivs Of the best laws in Colorado.
Radical measures have replaced con-
ssrvative measures; capital is always
afraid under Populist rule, and when
It is asked by the prospective land
buyers, as to what party is in power,
the answer is greeted by frown and
the investor becomes wary and hard
to please. Under Populist rule Kan
sas became . byeword of reproach.
With the return of Republicsnism
Kansas looks up and times are grow
ing brighter again.-Grand Junction
News.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

MANY prominent Democrats ovel
the state have said that this is the
last year Of fusion. After this they
expect to 60 it alone. That is theiI
plan If they win, but if they lose they
will be just as keen for the help Of
the Populists and others as they have
been in the past. Every vote for the
Fusion ticket is . vote for the Demo
cratic supremacy. Every Populist
who votes the Democratic ticket adds
ono more stone to the grave of his
party. The Republican is the fair
foe of all other parties, but Democ-
racy is the wolf party seeking to de-
your its allies and helpers. Populists
who think well of themselves and
their party would do well to look be-
fore they vote.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

WHEN one Of the largest mercan-
tile establishments in the country
will retain a man in : responsible posi-
tion for series Of years, the conclu-
sion is warranted that he il worthy Of
tho place and of the confidence re-
posed in him by his employers. Such
is certainly the case with L. x. Kohl
man, Republican candidate for county
clerk, and the people Of this county
will 80 decide on the 7th of November.
In regard to his fitness for the posi-
tion, he possesses both the executive
and clerical qualifications necessary
to properly fill it, and his election
will be an honor to our county ~
well as to the party whose principles
he has always espoused. In fact it
would be hard to find man more
generously endowed with every quali-
fication desired in a public Official Of
moro generally liked in his social and
private relations. Naturally gener-
GUS, accommodating, these social quali-
ties have been augmented BY ; thor::
ough business training and diselplias
seldom accorded one Of his ysaxA M
which In these hustling timse ~
necessary to success. He osst hl1
first vote in Colorado and ever Gtees
has been closely identified With ~
business interests Of the STATE. II
will bring to the Office Of county -
the prestige Of : larger business -:
craftsmanship than most any 1
man Of his ysars in ~ coual -
NeIl - = cbigiag ~ ssertso =
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
ONLY PARTLY TRuE.

John Williams may not get all the
corporation vote, as his opponent is
q corporation man, but Williams will
get the vote of the ordinary people,
who earn their living and do not be-
long to some one else"
So says the Clipper fusion or
gan-but what are the facts? 1t is
true that MIR. VIM. Bridges. Republi-
can candidate for assessor, has been
head carpenter for the G. C. &F.
company. 1t is also fact that
John Williams, Democratic candidate
for the same Office, has long been a
coal miner for the same company
and common coal miner at that.
People who know Williams say that
to their knowledge he never earned a
dollar except from the c. F. & |.
company. So he too, is a corporation
man. Now with these facts before
us-if it is true as the Clipper says
that the company people are all sup
porting Bridges instead of Williams,
why is it? There can be but one rea-
son, and where both mon are known,
that fact is common talk.
Mr.. Bridges is the one man of the
two who is competent to hold the of
fee of assessor. 1t takes but short
meeting with Mr.. Bridges to convince
one that he is more than common
laborer. He has been hard work
ing man, but he is we'll read ani
well posted man, and one who deserves
an easier job. He is safe, conser.
vative man, fully capable Of making
good assessor.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
TOO .1UcH LEGAL ADVICE.

If the Democratic board Of COM
missioners has been as extravagant
in all its expenditures rs in its
salary for county attorney, it is in
deed an expensive luxury. When the
Democrats came into power as the
board, Mr.. J. H. Maupin was selected
attorney. That was all well and good
and the reward he well deserved
But the regular salary heretofore
paid that officer was not enough fol
Mr.. Maupin, so it was raised so pei
cent. For years it has been custom
ary to pay the county attorney $48C
per year and for that sum Waldo &
Dawson and Judge Dale have seyera
years furnished legal advice to the
county. But the Democratic board
has seen fit to raise this salary fol
Mr.. Maupin to $720 per year-not-
withstanding the fact that one Of the
above mentioned attorneys offered in
writing to do the same work at the
old figure $3.50.
We do not object to Democratic
board employing Mr.. Maupin or any
other Democrat as attorney. but we
believe the people will not appreci-
ate having their money spent in this
way. We believe that $3.50 worth of
legal advice ought to BE- enough for
the county. A straight Democratic
vote is vote to continue this extrava-
gance while a Republican vote is a
vote for Jas. McLaren for commits
sioner who will help rem sdy these
evils.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

WHEN the Republican County Con-
vention chose Mr.. Geo: R. Cassidy as
its nominee for treasurer, it mani
tested good political sagacity, as well
as exhibited sound business judg-
ment. He is one Of the most popular
citizens Of the county. and il one Of
our most efficient public servants.
During his entire term as treasurer,
We have yet to hear : single COM
plant lodged against him either in.
regard to his official acts or his con-
duct towards the patrons Of the Of
fee. Devoid Of arrogance or a.
sumption, he possesses those qualities Of
head and heart which especially fit him
for the position to which he has been
nominated. While possessing strong
political convictions he has never
used his office to further his own po-
litical ends, but treats every man
alike whatever his political faith may
be. Indeed. some of his warmest
friends in the present campaign are
men who do not altogether share his
political beliefs. They do 30 because
they recognize in him . safe official,
good neighbor and an honorable,
upright citizen. While We have NO
desire to utter the slightest insinu-
alton against Mr.. Casssdy's opponent,
we are frank to admit, As do some Of
his supporters, that there is not even
a possibility of his election. He is
practically new man in the county,
and the political combination which
placed him in nomination does not
possess votes enough to elect him.
On the other hand, Mr.. Cassedy is
the same big-heartsd citizen today
that ne was two years ago. His con-
duct Of the Office to which he has
again been nominated, has been =
credit to himself and to his party.
That he will succeed himself this fall
no one acquainted with the political
situation in this county will deny.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

The Rocky Mountain News has
made itself famous by its calamity
bowling during the past several years.
Here is an item found in the news
columns of the Rocky Mountain News
which should be given editorial at
tsntion. ''Laborers are very scarce
in this part Of the country at present
and the employment agents are hav-
Ing I difficult time in supplying the
demands made upon them, Mrs
6arsh J. Atwood, an employment
agent Of this city, has just returned
from Chicago. In that city and the
surrounding country she collected
100 nsn for the Union Pacific and
aseoupanied them to Cheyenne. The
agentD ars now compelled to almost
n6oal lahorers Ia the East in order to
~ seessh men to gu the positions
! e1est.s
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
Continued from m. p.~..

he has thousands of steanch friends
in the ranks Of the Silver Republican
party of the state who are willing to
60 to almost any length for him, but
he cannot lead us any further into
the ranks Of the Democratic party.
We have had enough and the signs all
over the state indicate that the great
majority of Silver Republicans have
had enough. Victor Record.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
Golfers Weekly on osteopathy.

The human bony framework is in q
sense the basis of the science, as it is
of the body; but Osteopathy is more
than study of bones. Osteopathy
aims to correct irregularities Of the
physical system by calling out powers
naturally inherent therein. Mechani-
cal order is regarded by Osteopaths
- the first law Of health, and they
hold that it depends upon the bony
framewotk. Their studies involve
profound scientific acquaintance with
human anatomy, with special appli-
cations to the great nerve centers-
the cerebro-spinal and sympathetic
in their various relations. They culti-
vate an exquisite sense Of touch in
the finger tips; for the treatment, so
far as it may be effectively described,
consists of sort Of scientific mas
sage and knsading of the patients
body with the hands. Osteopaths
entirely dispense with drugs Of all
kinds; drugs are inorganic, and the
body is intended to assimilate only
organized substances. The theory is
that in the chemical constitution of
the Tissues is stored nervous energy,
which is capable Of bsing set free for
curative purposes Natures effort
is toward equilibrium; Osteopsthy
scientifically restores deranged equi-
librium, and in so doing the potential
energy inherent in nerve substance
is transformed into kinstic energy.
This outline Of the subject is enough
to justify the claim of Osteopaths
that their science is no lightly ac-
quired and shallow facility, but is the
serious study Of lifetime; that every
new case demands modified treatment
and that every operator will have his
own way of attacking disease.
We must take account OF the fact
that in twenty-five years Osteopsthy
has affected foothold in many states
of the union, has established vigor-
GUS and growing schools, and has &C
complished numerous cures, many Of
them cases which had been given up
by the regular practitioners In
short, it seems to warrant its claims
to be a real, substantial, physical
science, proceeding upon . fresh con-
caption Of the needs and resources Of
the bodily organism; and it's profess
ora are not quacks or faith doctors,
but are quite able to hold their own
with the best equipped Of "the pro-
fession." There ID some
thing fiattering to ones human vanity
in the assurance that one holds with
in ones self all the means required
to restore and maintain health. 1t
also appeals to ones reason, and does
not oppose hypothesis OF a just phil
osophy. Meanwhile let us BY
all means investigate Osteopsthy and
give it chance. Golfers Weekly,
New York.
DR.. Waters, 422A Main street, is
handling all durable and many 20
called incurable diseases.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

position. For the past eight years
Mr.. Kohlman has been bona tide
resident Of Fremont county, since
which time both his sympathiss and
his energies have been given to every
effort tending to advance the busi-
ness interests Of the county. It j.
the conviction Of the RECORD that he
will be elected, and we believe this
conviction is also shared by . major
ity Of Fremont county voters.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

"How can we prevent continued
prosperity and throw the country into
panic before McKinley's term ex-
piresT is the question just now being
discussed by the National Democratic
leaders. Good times is not conducive
to Democratic success.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

The doctrine of John A. Dix in
1861 is q pretty good one for US to-
day. He then said, IF any man at
tsmpts to haul down the American
fag, shoot him on the spot"
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
Hot tchocolate.

None Of that Co Co or Ko Ko like
you get ct soda fountains either, but
ths genuine chocolate with whipped
cream at Miller's.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

sWhen our boys weee almost dsad
from Nhooplng cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cnres 1hey neeoy.
= sa''.s - ~ |sss sSfss':i Ssss ~.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

Josedh stockford, Hodgdon. Me-
haalsd = sore running for seventeen
yeays and cjired his piles Of long stsrd.
Ihe ~ psing QeWitt's Witch HAstl
SGaye. II CURES I'll skin dissase.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

election of VIM. Mckinley than there
was about Lincoln. or Grants chances
for second term. History teaches
that the Republican party is good
party to tie to.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

Ths most stabboFn casea Of Bronchi.
~ suecumb 70 Hailards Hosehopnd
syrup. Fries - and 70 ots. Sod by
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

Going Down
all the time-candy in the scales at
Miller's.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

Atchison, Topeka s Santa Fe.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 625- $40 am No. $780,. $50 pm
No. 6SI.. ...5:2o pm No. 622...-. 9:45 am
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
PRECINCT NO. 1.

For Justice of the Peace,
F. A. MCDONALD.
For Constable-L0ng Term,
GRANT GILLETTE.
Eor Constable-Short Term,
ADAM WACKER.
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26
setsos of Discontiuuance.

lnsasr,A . the Post omoe At Canon City
- 100oad-class mall matter.l
Cañon City record., 1899-10-26

with liorror There
is no ne esnliy for
the ordeal Of child
BIRTH TO be e ther
painsui or danger
Gus The use OF
NArtsnnfa EprENr
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-08
PLANT GOOD CHEER

PLANT GOOD CHEER
in the hearts of your guests. Re-
gale your friends with
WINES AND LIQUORS
from our stock and they will have
ample reasons to pleasantly Ic-
member their visit. Our
HOLIDAY GOODS
have been selected with the great.
est care and we have superb line
0 select from.
Our pliees cannot fail to please
you. They make buying easy.
Hampers packed forshipment TO
distant friends.
You'll find something to please among
the following:
cumberland Rye, Jas +. Pepper.
w. IL. McBrsyer, Old Forester.
Grey Stone. Monks Best.
Golden Rod. Pee Deg.
Diamond Star, Maple Springs,
Y. b. Cook. Imperial Gin,
London Dock Gin. Holland G in,
Apple and Peach Brandy.
The best grades of all kinds of Wines
Tobacco aud Cigars.
Yours truly.
l. " MALLORY
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-08
GRAND BARGAIN SALE. S5==a==
Dress Goods.

have just opened mp most beautiful line of Ladies'
Dress Goods of the latest styles and fabrics lave line
Covert Cloths Dress Patterns from y inches wide
that perfect III styles and beauty These goods can only
be found in my immense stock have beautiful line of
Waist Silks III plads and stripes and the latest STYLES
My stock is too large to to give the trade
some idea of what carry in Dress Goods will say have
the latest styles Cotllon Cloth Teaze Down English Co
vert Cloth Jessamine Fancy Flannel Vigoureaux Cloth
all Silk Warp Henrietta Storm Cloth Brillantines, Silk
Brocades Gor skrts also lovely line of Gnghams and
CaicOs My Notion Stock was complete than
now. Mems, Ladies' Misses and Infants Hose Ribbons
Gloves, Handkerchiefs Laces Embroderes, Ladies' and
Misses Corsets, cheaper than buy them anywhere
Oh earth.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-08

All kinds Of nuts and candies ut San
ders' Grocery.

All kinds Of nuts and candies ut San
ders' Grocery.
John u, Geyer and wife. of Little
Rock, parents of Mrs. NJ. b. Koerpe,.
are IN the city on a visit to their dauph.
ter and friends. and are guests at the
Belser.
There are few ailments 50 uncom.
Portable as piles, but they can be easily
cured by using Tablers Buckeye Pile
Ointment. Relief follows it's use, and
any one suffering from piles cannot AT
Iord To neglect 10 give it n tyial. Price
% cts, IN bottles, tubes 10 OTIS. Webb
" Sanders.
We have twenty-one buggies and car.
rlages LETT that we will sell ut old prices.
NOW Is The time to save from five To- ten
dollars on buggy. We have also car
OF the same line OF bnggies on the road
That Will cost you from five to ten dol
lars more money, owing 10 advance in
prices by manufacturers.
FORREST CIry BUGGY Co
Those boys who belong to the vonny-
er set the membership OF which is made
up OF such good fellows rs Sol Hamblp.
toh.Ot Stevens. Rufus Williams. Tom
iiorney, and others. have been work.
ING very diligently OF late to get M II
gSmnast$l and To organize an aihlpt.
10 ciuo. Fhe boys have even goiia so far
AN Ia establish themselves aud have
rented room IN the Old Chrisco build.
ing on South Washington street. We
were told yesterday morning by two
or the boys that the organization was
sadly In need OF some funds with which
10 equip their gymnasium with para
pherhaila and healthful exercise ap-
pllances and asked to suggest some
means by which the money might be
raised. We have given the matter
some thought and believe the best plan
would be for the boys to enlist the sym.
patty and cooperation OF the girls and
their mothers and give play or i,n en-
tertainment of some kind during the
holidays for the benefit of the gymna.
stun and Athletic Club, or another sue.
cessful plan might be the circulating
of "a paper for popular subscription
We believe IN encouraging the boys i'm
such a laudable purpose and will aid
them all We possibly can in making IN
the money To lit up their gymnasium
what customers SAY about u firm NAV
always br taken as an evidence of lis
popularity. People who patroniza the
Magnolia Saloon. say that T. G Foibr.
" Co. handle The best liquors in the
city. Give their goods trial
w. ). Durboiow was in Little Rock
few days ago. and WAS sn smiltr,,
With the City II Roses that he wants
to go their I" reside. All, but We need
yoil here. old man.
In bilionsness IIerhine. by expellitp
from the body the excess AZ bic aud
ACIDS, improves the assiniiatIve NJ,
ctssts. pnrliies the blond. and tones
up aud strengthens the entire system
Price 30 cts. Webb x Sanders.
Miss Edna Bragg. who had been A
charming visitor IN the city for week.
returned To Little Rock Tuesday, ae-
enmpanied by her friend Mrs. Percy
Barker.
GA ToRrA.
Bears tn. nlha KIND You Hare INas Bought
'''' q &NAlAx
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-08

Miss Edna Bragg. who had been A
charming visitor IN the city for week.
returned To Little Rock Tuesday, ae-
cnmpanied by her friend Mrs. Percy
Barker.
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-08
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods.

My Shoe Stock is strictly frstcass in every respect
have the styles and quality Box Calf Kid French Calf
and Oil Grains Mems and Boys Wei Kid and kangaroo
Calf My Fine Boots have equal Ladies' and Children
Shoes OF any description can be found in my stock also
have very fine line of Misses School Shoes that can be
found only in rstcass shoe house. l am agent for E.
Stouts Patent Rubber Boot which the best in the Amer
lean market and too we'll known for anyone dispute
being the only Snag Proof Boot sold Ny price on them is
the same to and all alike.