davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

The sa.s o tse heirs - gasae w II
Casssus aEa-fs1 tae Ne~ 8ayg i-1s~ iasus-
settles ~ sae paynseae 81 sa5e2, The 1adge
d2s4 su ISSf.
Taere wsTs asty-eIsa; deatas in soosaue
GEfbE @&f2 1sfF $50 BIG aSst xz1NF3 "a - reze3ge4
"a tn@ h.sScry % tAs esfy. SIXTEEN deaths
RESTED srosn s=ne tsyla,H 1s, and GNs truua
- gtllkFy bronchitis.
u-ai.a W&3@.s pastefloe 6ses lager
Assss1+ess. pFUAztsy. tran aay otszr csty Il
rs s,xe. az ever - Iw&ce lss ssEe oa Ire
ccas, Taconaa in cent arlsan has o.aly h4ls
az many private boxes
Rssslsgd ga;iEsas are asking Ter FSgEsgrn-
mems an9 Sssrtsy - Exht ~ thsir ecmn.
A pnrse os 81 90 IS 80 - hunx % All, z
osc-ESarY. wgi ~ ra3Seaf T3ssR pgsrcssZ41s
have f~ssa wired ssoas t1e mater
The P&seo Ness Recorder SAYS. ssince
the ocegpn Railroad ( Navigation CoEa-
pAEY etsnlisas77@T ths lsfF'icS4o1 %
railgoaa ~ The snake river real eslAse N
vsnc@3 3 oau. - Fer cent
II Aas be~n asfnsse1y aett,es thas he
2aSn across t1e t-@e-A1 Ttvas Ter tie rsgT~
gssse - regulating ne oe1faw - Lake Che-
- be hlsi3f fass saF,UE W9gs ~.j - bs-
g2r As s&oE - She material caa ee gos 90
Resaer
Judge I<Jwell, II tie state esrcas; court.
ssEaghazn - imprisonment g1r lie ~ hard
.&.ae~ fay see f1aTssr - ts5ts@E & No2Eg %
Sas4r1ay Seatar5fsr =. fNs* t'a9f nzaa n
wr@s converted f'rsGay - snar.se- - Ght seq
eaa degree
p. neub1rs e sszksae cha2-e- sams
- tee Americas EsAs~ezt.eH. af sHs5- Axy
regular srsse-kTN sle.se4 ti1a goaR - 90
csF4 s0r tAe esssssts4 year lFresa5Nf1 CAcs-
t-t5# sese,&rF I.sN ETsar g. f.sR-EEs.
,fsas-fes. ~ 4 1 g F.s star = 9
sloane o#1c ass. g. ~ fatsf1&n.
rrs.zst aartgr ztte.v-f~ss snx -s.as4. ~ev~a-st-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

SscteVis Fleet VIII tie Purchased,
and Esrfh~r Sealing Prohibited.

Sssezsl2} Dispatch - tkss PssSs-I ssell{g encer
WASH &tfTxsS FEB 7--fSr~at Ffag~ssss
- cSs1g T-aaa n tn formation % Inv c5E~
ysrziseu b sne a4EE s1snt coz szsss. >s's and
tas-F - s3ssze hGpN thai .ss s3sE5 4SsssE Il
"a SIS =. IN ne nsaEsSF q sASAs tssrTe seszEw
sa 6HGAt thai the caEglsz SStsa RrA zSc.
- rG@rGaSe k1s Victorian slest AZ sun
%a$ca VA sct exceed krss.sse ans ~ re-
S9r1 tAs EAaa ssAE government w. agree
70 reuse rs cseax any yss<set for t5& Fasg-
sse~1 q sea ETsg AID 70 prosecute @av sslp
VILE fEaE ccn1e tE wtth sSsZS As ehs
Gates States k&x a. agreement xtth Japan
- break ~ BSasxac sealing taEs course
w. ts7sa % 3ErT@&Aa fSe revenues g tss
stFNsF Fz1eSss Ard as tse s&1Gs tsTae Es@s~
g@tA@te BE herds. giving &c fAa a@siGa Soma
return from Tie Islands wAteh A&s Hos
b@SE t5s@ case sa@ nasav se&T. sgA 30 away
w2EE tsss aeesSSisy FOR any large pAtrcl dee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
TACOMA IneIsL,roRs WELCOMED.
4 aeeerfsam ssivea Them fer Their
Wark fer senator ross~r

rsxst lEs,sstgss7 - TIE tsoss. 4 fit Etnasr.
gA1siA }'efs z~f4egcw eeunsyfs leg
sssfse aesagsA rsoa. waira rsfuTraest - rs
rs sfseTnsssss ggset W. sEesessnaa es1sassy
|a AsarrE as ts5as assagV44s9 &c Sgnafssr-
|e.nr' Foster Gas -. srm sEs@esssaF faasty
T. ~ Gay h&E.3 ass wee altered abaslf
Be streets ses&mg - tAs coming IT ~
|seegat an All luY1lss4g c1gtzsssls - 5ssn q
STEALING a wnrzS welcome - ss2s rSsGTgs-
zg sissfss
ax cArxyss' ~as szrss "a TIE rrkgn -
|fssar TIE iexs4s3cTv soEr tawa ana
stssas f,y = aaa8 ~ snsssaa ans 3 gsAto4.
Z goi.ee sesi fssH -ae - marco. The fyl~
sxzs1g ro51 ss8ehsy 6fz No4 saFevavzt sssgFsss
II people fs-aaR ~ 8s8H sE3 marching
sssa Use DYsnssss tsasEnA fSss Legislative
;aexmst0E = tee1ss ssaHg - t8e local leg
sssgss we7@ seHessS members fr9rg. either
gsatSss. 81 ~aFTsa sssssffeyt4Es * Senator
fxes ~ sas reeeat gsaa6zAs
Al tbs Ncge EAannesly ;t.s ~aoxs.5 ~
sssyi took gsssssssieg.ssss the astiee. TIE
SIC euaHter gas sgsst~ as s. Platform aryf
|f& Ts9ed rlsstsD there dessverazf r brief
ssssaa - we3ccuse - abe Pierce e~s9yty
it@gafr= Tgaen sAysr S}egeasz was g-~
@ss ssss sass& aFsTl&lasa he PAS! a high
cote - 1h~ msen $3.50 Won taa Axfss
y Senator fosse~. art after taAs launch
r 'Hto n2asf scasaAggE sehuk@ * tire
ssssfna isss&er wn3oa has dared - sns.-
sse - taa nas tzaG ~he4Ft aHA sosaE'
/ r TIA PieEcs aaa1Dts osa8 date fa~ sss7g-
r Or IRIS ssogsE he gosasa..sie3 By was-
YES. IA. Ger Ankanr. a. axasgs.
NNs I. Wf1ea. sssss Yeever ~ Ank3av as
srSass Arm g. Foster"
fssss fT1g. 81 Naasr ~ was tire nexs
ssAsee AfafS had ro sooner stored - tie
eenter tssn Sesater - sfavassfzn eas9fs-
s ksSESes cf A3ru ard 5aira1aesa AZ,
re So rs ~~xt governor ~ @azAsrasTs ava
" f9ye's t&sk MAS vnsS ssr3@s 8gs1 stsr-
4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
qREEI RAILWAY COMBINE.
sesaafs OF Tlss Arrangement Nos Yet
C5ven aBt, bat is IL Learned Taas
rrsmgaeat Eastern Haxsr~aa w~a

|t<ssas Essnates 20 she EessE ssssssgEss ses,r.-
[FaE1A& Fsa- ak wRz yessAtss a.
|rsss1ea t&s zsaFniag sssAt a. - "a
|ers's stree railways EAss rz-z gr.ts 80
|nsss q q rex earsEazy. s4asSs an ~
|rexasezg kAztsez ySStsD&1 Ts.su. Ts.e psx
[ssn.sasEF = Fe@saTkef - aaYa arxa.s.zess
h ke~ foFx - 81 capita stock q e.
|wss a. E@1 0G-
Is tae ezssy szs.s}al Eaw ~ he city ~
4 rassgtsa = E1s@s TIA facts. sEg<rEr ersts-
r. r Z. Dasse Wa sess ~ 5 psst-E...
ws@8essEgg issAgkrF tssss assszssssss. assa
|assaz sx . lAa Faz4&@as}sg % Tia rezxssfsxs
|raasEsr AZ. esEse4ls2Ssse2 % sae local
$50
= car sell yea aasosusesy sastasux AZ
ass t15aa. gesse4 M Lsaraa. Ana car
81 sag wBsz : az ne fn a possgsan 70
ssss a1y @4recs aIAgszsegst atsos4s tae mat
Frva tAs few werszx yblgntaer.s. h. To-
|E2sFsatxssss5t s s. plain tsse sale 81 tas
rAas a2s 49, Sassy asaz Enaae 0r T. n9~
spzg ssSsss- E4r SaGssS rs4s0E tskNsy a
sslEer O. ssSziEsss. tsss details q tAe 1eAz
III Fat xss - given o2E, Sat II IL sx-
ssx*ss tAA EE.3 FsAp9Ef 81 TIE matter NIL
4 z&1e ya64sc s@F-T nsxt wees
Fy4sz Essses Nsez9 fezgzEFAz % gs7s. 81 f~rs
trszzEoeas T2eSeTafs& "a esose sescA egfh
he Hsgest Ta2issy a@zzKs, & IS Learned
|se Essca&&sszE GeEsas ssUg intends a. ess-s
zzsasl1zssET tsse management - sA@ az
afszt gypFsFttes. ard WI SCI to s>osk
vgs=.1 zezss - saarFsES saelr arw ssAsy
r. = aEsae4neea5 tAzf Eas9Ag stneF pro-
sssea IL pENx ess3ea1s ~g8 - sazt az a x4-
IL gaNsT r.SEE s. T4xs2s@n ass ga lover
ssdss s. eIs~rats sAe lEseS TAts seAt4re
xEns ~ = sscr for speculation - 70
yaSeiase 1st4ou with ether c0nzugns
ax II tae zste
~ Fssysea 81 - considered az~ ~ re
sast sE5sE&asaa2s matters 81 business a.
|tsssnr Tac2zs4 EAsf azs taken mace since
ee charge ~ H9FGeYa15g 81 fAa Tacoma
lScn ss1HgssaH9 properties Tae roads in
a2&es r. tAn Seas a tAA &C. 8e ana ~tsc-
hss HGeS - Use AeAszs Railways Cora
saay ace kse$nt fsetf4r9ce electric gltasl
ssxnsag freas N&HEa EE4 L streets to
geln. Isssarce rArS aG3G see s4E.e 81 Use
fsEa asa -s'gaeEls8 COMPANY running frcsyu
s4la mas EH4tyaA& streets 10 sassh Ia
nzA sEd4seG@ {9a0 information - ex~
s<ettd 20 b. snaEFs uN sss MrEthza fgze -
ssses days ag p@Frsfa zeen@r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
c.s-azuea tvon P&ss SIX

uncontrolled aase great ssys a1G s
Tse grsat &
tna~8 missile t. osaSseaead TIE ps@4
Brush teFrtag = Iftef oE-
sisters w2.a tee C4z have &e4a-o1es
tnear former tAeary boundary l1s"
Thozas " PTpsch secretary e tie Caaash~E =
Commerce. sad:
axe cz-r1 aHa-s 10 consent sseSce. q sacA
ar-a-xansnx II srse1s Real
reorse Northwest WI aga11st x
F-x-seusta. Ea3rweather said
r rvears sues Y-oros5sa and uatrrey;
-aggy prt1 E2Ens3~ saVeTn125as
Egsa tae2 seo@a1 sTsat IL
ceR1szs.oE
Calvin II. EaEan said.
u tbs commission Is IN anv Danger q Adopting resc1.
ara IN favor - sea5ng Delegation Washfngo1
W. x aessEAf5c1 and
knaw q several azAe-s wao wOGl@ v-I4nEy 60"
Col J. s Crockett said eanoasely-
dzge@opne sato sxpansssaxs abroad car
co A1oEd aese-ze coatTact-0Dsss al 2oEaz-'
Many others expressed themselves IL similar vein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

OMAHA rrh ~ee~asas ar.as~x %
h@ u1s&se - FEe~frsce hsrse1s from no
Ef6@a - s%Fere westser. AcDEAey coS4
nave szsz,cN re atsse 5as. 1}Kst zr.-er 1z=s =
'~@ hT }Eat sneEs 6n& 6srce ro-sa = zu5aS
TBS steersa os t1e rs@~~sEry c-n@es,3 yg2 -
fs-e degrees ssyov@ Ee@a b. ~ ~ "A =
t.~-s fat ~ez3&-rgtee sfVe DEGREES s-.a-x
AZ 81 sset w9th 31.!fes ssaes tsas toner
~frr
Galleries. in %eg..t 9ess*e~~ %e1-axka
~eTssF.s a. t~saee se-s sE.f-s~se sxsse&.E for
80 nAst Eve sFe AS s~@NNe~af srersa~ Fs7za >
..eRrsv SIS @s4 Tsse rArs-~ - erai @a% xene
u~ >r* e6s 20 80 see Asg weTtsge -z-zes sra
a. sys~s-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
Billiards Do NOT bbAIE.
COLORADO AND NEBRASKA Still. II
GRASP OF THE STORM.
Railroads Dotng Th~is Best TO Re-
store Communication With the
Interior Mountain Towns--Cattie
Are Dying On by the Thousands

DENVER Fea. at has been many
yeas siGcs Gee Col5rzao railroads have h&1
l. conten1 18th such conditions as shase
box prevailing IN ksse mountain reg soas.
TIE 52ss - gA1a&ys = his STATE ,sk,ng
il5+1 eQr-ss..sTa f4or TIE business which IL no.
sncstug ant tAe outlay 81 easa 80 pas tAe
&fnllsa * sax sagvelers. Is esq mae! az
g go las. Nos less shAn Ia" u3su aaxs
Beer ssoTeAng arog several dAys. Over
So us,es . rQa4 - she mountains haFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
NO SUBSIDY ron ALASKA ROAD.
House Committee On Public Lands
Decides Against the Project.

WASHINGTON. Feb. &--Itse As8se cosu-
rssstee co. 5silcl4e s4Ts h Eg4ag reg E.sl favor
ally s-8 70 sTten& 81 q It-r4seg u 1ssss
ne LIB sST tnf cozzfssstaas % tssE sass s-T-
.at5a9. - aaH4s w1la4n TIE s2zs8 KrauE azzs.ss
g tha Aosfassn Fac4es EAlssa&4 t'snz p8ny.
gs9s<s ssH5s axe - Il sr4.aE4 AID I@ana
A. as8ss sDfsaIiaD q 49, 50 - mAds 81
carr ls2r Is y irse eFgscf
TIE committee 6esr3 several gentlemen
in FeGae6 la = proposition .hat Gh& govern
gueE1E s-aSal 3 Subsidy - fats" Ses En8e r.
fla eQf4sfs sctasis - rasfr3s1 81 t1s COPPER
RIVER ra&5n. AaaskA. TaG 1sGa11st.es se-
Ckd2l q szain II pr ~ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

s'n 1As mountains th4Usan2s q eaysls arc
freseA-sg aa6 starving 70 1eAiA Aaa sFota3lg
car bs a2ae - save tAem- Tse weAzaey
a.sEe&I predicts Continued cd weather ara
al.--..-eE s--4N- s.aen 10y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE.
I@sA<as@s@sa<A~A4AH1S

WASHINGTON CITY. FsA 2--Je- ene
&. CorosEA % fuTal II. Sa5 Jan
w. tsr2yson. OF Dayton. have SseSa graal-
~ nSsss.oEas - 5, alozla s4sesl. a y 1ess
pension of 81 usoa$a has beSn given
u MIS- Soph-a Johnson. ~ scuSa seattle
The penssor ~ iE51Gh Se4ras. o< az.el.--
ve-. Mexican war saEv2vor. has beeE III
creased .Fozn s. 10 s. q n.onsA
A posteelce has beer established ar
Ps.cf9sck SnohQlIz..ses county, Attse less
THAI tao miles no@t1s 81 u Bryant and
i've mites sertneaSs 81 N Murray " ia
iSasn AszyAn iii - pos master * PA--
c}g4cA-
rae postof1soe a. Twara, Aasen. county.
has seen discontinue. .as.4 NAL .oE tE-4s
otloe "a ae ~ a. saclt9n-
The tolieElag changes are noted u EGaA@s
sGhs5afss- RorI Crescent Is Getty sllrs.
srssFe l-ort CTescen< Aesjst.zys. - ~12es1z,s
from I'gEs 1@assSe-1 Masking IT, g5GE3
tc.o 70 tsst1A s>sIEe alta -e{uTa y =. ri
Ascssn 10 84@H .@toE. {Ga43s leave Asotsn
daily except SlnGay. a. a. ga- 20 co0sSet
HgEa tao Usat- tgz41 81 I-e@ iStoa. res1TAl-
Ing lekve H.. #gstua daily. SA1&gat sunday,
ol arr .Fal ~ afternoon tT4az. but s44t
l@ss-r s4sa : ? n
we wesA. Wednesday. and sA'1f-
sarm.n aaa Cara, roun4 mp twice a
week Tuesdays SAD >At.sg@.esS-
>9rtA 1tsaHlA 10 Ne. t#Ae "a week,
rlaA On T1ss1ags a14 Saturdays
....-.s
Ire postmaster gene asS .@9F 80 81
tire graft IS dispatch ~ mas {aaf
Ifs4a{E} sr'7-l1 se2lL-e Y eH-4A ana ~A<lsS
Alaska ~ ssSAfnhr N0septJ-
TINS reoeIt-4 essao.ssae4 gsa1l service IN
Alaska 9rQas ozcSA - >@ieeek ~.a sS
extended Ap1- 20 @l..es. = s.ie.-,*ol's.
aes el1t y'-fve rnlles. MAJ VII ~ cga- Ted
- -. 3cy-4 2<gSr Ags-. ay Ire contra, Tor
ga tAe Tcslte Between NllI1ESA and Na-
dlak. tbs oeaec q Dssce rlSser = placing
S4a8o.~s az me ..kA-%nAi.skA ro4te
Is resclIdei
Kecsrn!y- February : tie contractor
cs,rrS.ng sasE on ro3se :, ose t~etwe-.n
Seattle ard New N>IAtcam w4a be ger
~fstfa4 "a leave mail 3, Everett ny return
rgaf l.sgs w,5g rat he allowed additional
..,rfsf,a.,sstgil,., fur The service.
r>s,,ss-ess s~-a-.a9 ts-sayfras--f1xro r.
$50 >ess ts.r.efa,gn. 81 = ugouea, wy
- : yti,,4-sTr,.s >srStseres home. t}rskrg,
s. 1 si~-rf sfnfa Fe-t ArEslss si0
Il avs Y1t.sss.aye~ SarAa a NeedAam.
F2sses,e.sts~ 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

Secretary cf Agriculture y .ason has az
pointed II ss BaveHa F9ssler. SISTER @ =
= EpEssr - PER- Toevf1ssgr1 - 3 %
- tsan IT. f.e AEFietsturai de- A~iInenl- : %
has is-er @rsstfsi 70 resfcrt Ter GASy Lie
E-s+ g next r>ous2-
Patents hsNe S<esa !sRsze1 20 kk[hia&f Ser
Der ~ Seatta tor 4 station ;r1 sAtor. un8
- Andrew Tt.ognqso14 x Tacoma, 10 q
area.Ing machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

e 8essnn8uS February tie contractor
y,..yrV-1f- srs on wcs5ta = 0ss t~etgseen
Seattle ard New WAatcam AZ be per
.aatfea "a leave mail ~ EveYet, BY rsturn
beat. hus w.E not ase allowed additional
comp Es~1g.saa for the SerXlSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

WASHINGTON CITY. Fen 2-Je one
G. Corossa % fuF2l II. Sa1 Jam
w, fSTayson. OF Dayton, have AeSn grant
III pensions - $ = EaaGza xacl. a y So =
pension q a. nsoa<a has beSn given
Ia Mrs, SopA-a Johnson. ~ S0uxa Sea<ts3s-
The peastor ~ Hzssh Se-rae. o< vance,
Va. Mexican war sgGFZsor, has beeE ia
creased sESsG s. 10 81 i u.ou1h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

poSteselce has beer established ar
Plchasck SuohQ.Iz.-s.a county, . 4ttse less
thaG tao miles northwest 81 Bryant. and
i've r.l,fes sorfnesSg 81 II Murray " 4i-
is.in isZyAn iii ee G1sse master a. PA--
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-20
,mm,s,..,s. Associates.

A large number OF the represen-
tative citizens OF the Arkansas Val
ley met in La Junta yesterday
morning for the purpose Of reor-
ganizing the Arkansas Valley I'm
migration Association. The old
organization had apparently out
lived its usefulness but was aroused
from its dormant state yesterday
and revivifed.
A meeting was held in the county
court room at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and an organization was
effected and the following officers
elected: President, A. E. Bent.
Lamar; vice president, w. c.
Burke, Las Animas; secretary and
treasurer. G. A. Kilgore, La Junta;
directors, G. w. Swink, 6. A.
KiIgore, w. A. Colt, Otero county:
II. L. Lubers. w. c. Burke, Bent
county; A. E. Bent, w. NJ. Wiley.
l.. w. Markham. Prowers county;
c. B. Schmidt, Pueblo county.
The purpose of the organization
is to work in cooperation with the
Santa Fe railroad company to in
duce immigration from eastern
states to the Arkansas Valley. The
railroad company has signified its
Willingness to meet the organiza-
tion half way in efforts along these
lines, in granting reduced rates to
intending settlers and making other
concessions. There is every pros
pect OF much good resulting from
organized effort in this direction.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-20

hundred dollar piano can be found
at the La Junta Music Store.
To encourage the growing de-
mand for this class Of holiday gifts
Mr.. Smith has decided to reduce
the prices on everything musical
until January Ist-
This reduction includes mando-
Inns, guitars. violins, banjos,
zithers, autoharps, music racks,
piano stools. mouth harPs, and
strings.
Three second hand organs anc
three new pianos are included IL
this sale.
The price on sheet music cannot
be cut another cent as the La unta
Music Store is now selling shee,
music as low as the largest store:
in the United States.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-20
Downer wants to trade with you

d
Thompson has lots OF holiday
articles fromI JOG up.
For SALE.-Three second hand
organs, S7o to S3s--Guy Z. Smith
Lots in Mountain View are sell
ing at from S2oo to S2Io per pair.
Gunther's candies in fancy pack
ages for the holidays. Palace
Drug Store.
Get your toys and holiday goods
at half price at the Racket and get
rebate stamps.
]. H. Roddy and Mrs. Susie
Brown were married at Divide,
Colo, last Sunday.
A second hand buggy in FIRST
class condition for sale cheap. In
quire at this Office
The annual ball OF the John
Fisher hose company takes place
on Christmas night.
Too cold to trade or talk wheels
but I'm right on the trade for any
thing else. - Downer.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
The delinquent tax list for 1895
will appear in this weeks issue oil
the Rocky Ford Times Republican.
Quite number OF La Junta
sports intend taking in the rabbit
hunt at Lamar today and tomor-
row.
Nine teachers attended the quar-
terly examination he!s a. the court
house last Friday and Saturday,
and four at Manzanola.
Business on the Santa Fe is too
good to suit some OF the employees.
A fireman running out Of La Junta
recently earned $50 in wages in
eleven days.
/. w. Kemper and wife, OF Har-
risonville. Mo-, are expected to ar
rive in La Junta this morning TO
spend the holidays with DR. and
Mrs. E. w. Ragsdale.
A. NJ. Potter was awarded the
contract this week for supplying
newspapers and periodicals to the
public Libraries. of La Junta aud
Trinidad during the year 1900.
Mayor Fred A. Sabin, who has
been i'll for two weeks past, was
reported to be somewhat improved
yesterday. The report in circula-
tion Monday that he had had a re-
lapse was not true. He has been
steadily improving for week past.
Every lot on Bellevue avenue in
Mountain View addition has been
sold to the city limits, with the ex-
ception Of few lots in block Il.
Among the purchasers last week
were the following ]. E. Blair.
lots 1. q, 3, 4, block II; ]. w.
Fisher. lots S. 6. 2, block II; j. B.
Sherman, lots 8, 9, 10, II, block
II; Rev. Robt- Coltman, lots S. E,
7, 8, 9, 10, block 7; ]. G. Wash
burn, lots -, "a, block 5. The
sales were made by Buckley &
Hart.
The city council met Monday
night, all the members being pres
ent with the exception Of Mayor
Sabin. NJ. McCuae, mayor pro
TEN, presided. The session was
short and with the exception OF al
lowing few bills, very little bust
ness was transacted. II was de-
cided to lease the lot upon which
the hose house is located for
another year. and the city clerk
was instructed to issue a warrant
to the Home Place Company for
the site upon which the reservoir
is situated.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-20
A Musical Inference.

What is better at Christmas time
than music3 What is as good for
a Christmas remembrance as a
musical instrument?
a Ave cent tin horn OF five
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-20
Hints For Christmas

large assortment OF thoroughly reliable goods
Goods that reasonable in good goods can be
sold for goods that will tell they will
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-20
SILKS.

Price reductions on Holiday Silks.
Black Peau de Sole, good val
ues at $3.50, holiday price ;. 81 rs
Black satin duchess reduced to- 1. l.25
Black taffeta dress silks, unequaled
in value at 81 30, holiday price. LOO
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-13
Monday, May p

The, e,housc and contents OF Mary j.
Newell. north of Plainview burned.
Loss over 81, 900, partially insured.
Blake g. Sons old meat market at
Hastings was damaged to the extent ~
several hundred dollars by fire. The
loss was covered by insurance.
Az Fremont. Chris IIansons horse
ran away, and after becoming detached
from the buggy bolted through hard
ware store and didn't disturb nail.
Friends of cx-Congrcssman Jesse Is.
STROBE OF Lincoln are urging him TO
become n candidate for department
commander at the q. A. X. cncamp-
mcnt to be held at York next week.
w. ID. and w. V. IIouck and I. w.
Kennedy, the men who have been en-
gagged in passing 81 bills raised to ~
hy pasting 5ovcr the /, and who have
been operating in the vicinity OF Fair
bury, have been arrested and taken to
Omaha.
Mary Nlach, aged sixteen, residing
three miles north Of Bcemcr, committed
suicide by shooting. Intense suffering
from injuries received several years
ago Is given as the cause. She was a
bright young lady and loved and re
src:tcd Ivy all who knew her.
Oscar Xcagcr and John Egleton OF
Decatur got into dispute over the
possession OF some vacant lots and Zea'
ger brought the controversy to an
abrup, end by killing Egleton with a
blow from club Xcager was arrested
: sadtG,:cu to Tckcnah.
At Omaha last Saturday morning the
body of VIM. X. Bowen was found In
the cellar of his home. He had com
mittcd suicide. The cause for the rash
act is attributed TO worry over money
matters, and the fact of his sons recent
enlistment in the regular army, to
| which Mr.. Bowen was much opposed
For the past twcnty-six years Mr.
Bowen has been grand secrctay Of the
Masonic grand lodge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-13

w. y. Krausc. OF West Point, was re-
turning home from q trip to Omaha
and did not notice he had been carried
past the station. lie jumped from the
train and received injuries so severe
they may cause his death.
Cora Bloss, aged 10, living three or
four miles southwest OF Wilcox, at
tempted To commit suicide by taking
paris green. Prompt action saved her
life. She gave AS reason for the act
that married man had been too ipti-
mate with her. His name could not be
obtained.
Rollo l.. Lyman. the representative
OF Beloit college, Wisconsin, at the 26th
annual oratorical contest held at Lin
coin yesterday evening, won the first
place. George Il. Farrer Of DePauw
university, Ind, was second; ). NJ.
Holiday, simpson college, Iowa, was
third and q. Duane Talbot OF the Ne
braska university was fourth. The
winners oration was "The Altruism of
American Expansion" Ten states
were represented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-13
ALL QUIET IN SAMOA
TRUCE PENDING ARRIVAL
OF COMMISSION.


Aria. Samoa, May 10. VIA Auckland, I,
N. H., May 0)--Everything is quiet on
the island. Operations have been sus-
pended pending the arrival of the joint
commissioners from San Francisco.
After the cessation of hostiltics a
detachment of British soldiers. visited
the battlefield of Vailima. where they
recovered an American machine gun
that had been captured by the rebels
The rebel forts at Lateppa and Vailima
were two miles long and of great
strength, being reinforced by trenches
and rife pits. IL was found that sew
cral rebels had died in the trenches
from the shock of bursting shells, but
without having been wounded.
After the armistice had been agreed
upon the rebels left the fo-,sts sing
ing war songs Of the vanqui she'd.
The country is being secured by
British and American sailors in search
for lead from which the natives might
make bullets.
A British planter who has been a
prisoner in the hands of the rebels for
six weeks has arrived at Apia. His ex-
periences during his captivity were
frightful. Many times the rebels
threatened to behead him. Captain
Sturdee, the ranking British naval Of
ficcr here, in company with mission
ary, went through the rebels lines un-
molested. They found everything
quiet pending the arrival of the joint
commissioners, who are to arrange
terms of peace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-13
RnmcWhat EiahY.

Wonderful are the tales Of travellers,
and the proof is generally ready for
purposes OF substantiation, II their
truth Is called In question. A tourist
who had returned from a trip to Seat
tie and Tacoma was describing to his
eastern friends the glories OF that re-
gion. Its marvellous climate, and the
rapid strides It's people are making IN
the arts and sciences OF civilization.
81 tell you,' he said, they are away
ahead of you people here. Even the
animals are more sprightly. and have
more go-aheadativeness about them
than the animals In this part OF the
country" 81 have heard" said a sar-
castle listener, with a wink at the 9TH
ers, that the fish out there can sing" ="
We'll, they do have kind OF Puget
Sound about them" rejoined the trav'
eler.