davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
s. Blum & Co.

A number of new buildings are going up along the water front between this and Treadwell.
 Ex-marshal Williams was a passen- ger on the Topeka He has large min ing interests in Alaska and is up looking after them.
 Kaufman Bros. have doubled the size of their ad. in this issue. They know the value of the News as an advertising medium.
 An elegant line of gents clothing just received at the Treadweu store. These goods are put up in the latest styles and of first class material.
 Our readers should not fail to note the increased size of the ad. for the B. M. Behrends store. It certainly is one of the finest mercantile establishments in Alaska.
 MT. Chas. A. Phelps suffered!a severe strain of the muscles of his side and back Monday afternoon, while getting some machinery in place at the saw mill
 Judge Vim returned from Skagway last Thursday, one day after the News was delivered to it's many readers in Juneau. The safety of the News man is not yet assured.
 Juneau Dressmaking Parlors. Mrs. Burkman. Fourteen years experience in fashionable dressmaking. All work guaranteed and made in the latest styles. Douglas Island trade solicited. Second St., bet. Main and Seward, Juneau.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal w. D. Grant of Fort Wrangel was a passenger on the up run of the Topeka. He was on his way to Sitkawith prisoner. Grant is one of the best men and one of the best officers in Alaska, and in a social line he is "one of the boys"
 Miss c. J. Moran, charming black eyed girl, is the new stewardess on the Topeka. She is recently from Cali fornia and this is her first trip to Alaska.
 Our old friend, Deputy Marshal W. D. Grant of Wrangel, made us a plea sant call yesterday, Marshal Shoup hit itright when he appointed Grant.
 Our friend, B. E. Benson, left for prospecting trip up the Taku last Mon day. It is gold he is after and Ben will find it if there is any in the country. We wish him success.
 MT. Chas. E. Van Huebner of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Orizaba and will probably make that his home. He was employed as a salesman in the Fraser and Wilson store in Seattle and is thoroughly competent man.
 Mrs. Martin has sold her home and household effects and left for Cali fornia, where she will make her future home. MT. Boyd purchased the house and lot, which is one of the finest in Douglas City.
 MT. John Moore, foreman of the Ready Bullion stamp mill, was down in new town Saturday evening and called on the News. He discussed religion and science with the editor and left well satisfied. He is valued subscriber of the News.
 Ed. Andrews, the clerk at the Tread we'll store, came down to Douglas on a special train Saturday evening and dis tributed several tons of merchandise among our people.
 Mrs. Johnson, the most estimable wife ofJudge Johnson, is at Portland seeking medical treatment. We will send her a copy of the News and the skeptically inclined will please note the change that will occur. The News is all right for sick people-try 1t.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24

If you want to be made young dSdlu try the Star Brewery Beer and you will be pleased. Notice the ad in this issue. They have the best facilities for mak- ing good beer.
 Hume, the Portland lawyer, is attend ing court at Juneau.
 Judge Malcolm was in the city yester- day on official business.
 Capt. Cummings and Purser Oren- shaw of the steamer Seolin were in town yesterday afternoon.
 Inspector James Slater was a passen- ger on the Farallon.
 When in Juneau drop in at $. Blum S Co.'s and see their Spring goods of all descriptions. Their Ladies Tan, Hand-turned, Lace Shoe is great value.
 The SeoIin goes to Sumdum every Saturday morning and returns the next day.
 R. R. Hubbard recommends the "Pandora" Cigar for nice smoke. Try them and you will use no other.
 Max Rosenthal and MT. Gilmore, of Fort WrangeI were callers at the News office last Monday.
 Minstrels by the Ladies, June 2nd.
 The FIosie came down from Skagway last evening. She runs like a scared wolf.
 Another big boxfull of Job Stock just received at this office. We en- deavor to supply your wants. For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards or Programs. Give us a call. You need them. We have them.
 Steamer Clutch of Vancouver, landed passengers and baggage at Juneau this morning without pulling up to wharf.
 Mothers, you can now buy Shirt Waists for your boys instead of making them. s. Blum & Co.,, Juneau, handle the MOTHERS FRIEND" Shirt Waists, and sell them from 50 cents upward.
 Mir. Routledge, inspector afoat, but formerly of this place, was in the city Monday shaking hands with his numerous friends.
 Don't forget the Ladies' Minstrels, June 2nd.
 MT. Larsen is much pleased with the gift. Nothing will be done this year, however, toward a church building.
 Free mending at the Douglas Steam Laundry. Laundrying in all it's branches. FlanneIs a speciality. Work called for and delivered Rates guaran- teed satisfactory. Patronize your home Laundry. A. E. WEEsNER, Proprietor.
 Marshal Shoup, District Attorney Friedrich, Clerk Elliott, Deputy Clerk Rogers, Deputy Marshals McNair and Grant, Jailer Shook and Interpreter Kostrometinoff were passengers on the Topeka from Sitka.
 Mrs. Munger went to the Sound country on a visit. Earl looks discon- solate and apparently will not be com forted
 William Drum is the name of the new salesman at the Treadwell store.
 MT. Mccormick was down from Treadwell Saturday evening.
 That call for an editorial association is not dead, but sleepeth.
 Mrs. Shoup and daughter were pas sengers on the Topeka for Sitka.
 Ex-Gov. Swineforth returned to Alaska last week. They are all return ing and we can soon call the roll.
 A number of our people went to Sheep Creek last Sunday and they report a pleasant outing.
 Frank H. Norvell of San Francisco, a brother tf Fred, came to Juneau on the TopekS$
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
The Grand Jury.

The grand jury was impanneled and charged by Judge Johnson at ? o'clock this afternoon. Ex-Governor Swine forth was appointed foreman, and Cap tain Martin, bailitf.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
They Don't Forget Him.

His Seattle friends never forget or neglect him and whenevera boat arrives you can be assured that the cargo con tains lots of goods for Dan Mckay. He always gets the best but sells at the lowest prices.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
May Term of Court.

Judge Johnson opened court in Juneau yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The jurors and attorneys not all being present, a recess was taken until today.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
Piano for Sale.

A beautiful instrument, in perfect tone, almost brand new. Will sell at ; very low figure.
 Enquire of Rev. Loyal l.. Wirt.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
Handsome They Are.

Yes, those Nugget Neck Chains and Bracelets that Jos. Schell the Douglas Jeweler makes are beautiful. These goods are all the rage now.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
Bottled Beer.
health.

Don't drink stale beer when you can order it in bottles of the City Brewery Juneau, delivered to you in either pints or quarts.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
Just Arrived.

A new stock of Paints and Oils just received by P. H. Fox and will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
By Bottle or Otherwise.

Jno. Dewar's Imported Scotch. Hiram Walkers Canadian Club of 1893. By ED. CAsEBoLT,
 At the Comet.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
Decker Bros, Juneau.
Here for Business.

Winter & Ponds photo studio is open on Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Douglas Island news., 1899-05-24
Drawing,

Leave orders at FoX's store for wood, coal, and, in fact, all kinds of hauling. Charges reasonable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

Nashv.lie, Jan. n Both houses OF
the legislature in joint session canvassod
tine vote for governor and officially an.
nounceo the result n follows: Benton
McMilln, democrat lOa, $40; James q.
Fowler republican, 5s,GiliW. d. Turn.
ley, prohibition, 2.4il; r. y. Richard.
son, popuus.. l,12a
Each house balioted for United State.
senator, VITA the following result. In
the senate, W. b Bates. democrat. Is;
G.. y Tillman, republican, 9 In the
house Mr. Bates received go and Mr..
Iillman 20 Senator Bate will Do dc.
clar,d elected To-Day. Governor Nc.
Mulin will be- inausurated Jan. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

lyanhoe Commandery No. 8, knights
Templar, held meeting Tuesday
night and the following officers we're
elected j. r. Palms eminent CON
mandefi 5. VI. Derden, generalissimo;
7. :. Minter, captain general; II. b.
stoddard, prelate; W. + Saunders,
senior warden; l.. r. Fuller, junior
warden; J L. Fountain, treasurer; II.
q. Rhode, recorder. Appointed: r. y.
sanders, standard bearer; X. X. Chat.
ham, ssori bearer; 5 r. henderson,
warder. There will he publir install.
laiIon II officers held the second Tues.
day in February, aud the families and
guests Of members Of the Commandery
will be- invited 10 attend.
An entertainment will be- given here
soon for The benefit Of Baylor Female
Col eye At Bolton. IL vii he - repre-.
scniation Of the four seasons II me
year, with the months and the holidays
represented by persons 10 attractive
and typical costumes. There will also
be music and other pleasing iet,ures
The entertainment Is being gotten up
| by Mr.. II. o. Boatnught.
Minkeft Bros. have routed W. j..
Christians blacksmith shop. adjoining
the eeciric light plant. aud are pre-.
pared 10 do all kinds Of repair work %
wagons buggirs. carriages and plows.
RepaIniins vehicle. aud sign writing
-pecialiies d37 W.
The lodges are buoy this week. Lat
night the new officers OF the Home
Forum were installed. Fought tue a.
o. L. ". Will have work aui iusta.la.
ton Of officers. Friday night, work
and installation of officers u wooIm
Of the World; Monday night, installa.
ton Of officers OF the X. . I NJ.
/ You can get hot lunches served
I quickly and in fret class style at all
hours day aud night at Cha.. Eiit.
burg Restaurant in the Zennatu
block. d3s
The remain. Of Mr. W. J. Pierre
were brought hrrcfrom Waco yesterday
afternoon and buried at The cify Gem.
ctefy, tie iureral tasting place from the
depot immediately after the arrival II
th.tnin.
+ Mrs. j. G, parw.n ha. rc-opeued hei
+ private school. She will teach pupiIt
of any grade or ags 80 reasonable "a es
See her for further information. l3
Louis Wool, brother Of Mr.. 10,
|Gmg.n-k', died 10 New York City
where bio parents nos reside. Friday
/ Jan. o..
/ Losr-A gold bracelet. Reward foI
return 10 thi. Office -
Dr. George r Tabor has fetrrne
from Denton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
Your Attention Is Asked 90 the
Following Announcement.

un aud after the lst day Ut January
1880, ] wil run in connection vita my
Fire Insurance bu iues-, Reu E-Htc,
Rental ani Collecting Agency, rra. ~
lale bought, sold OF exchanged on both
Country and City properly, abstracts
furnished 90 all titles. Houses ft
rent will Doe made speciality, We doing
the ieutiug ani ..,gc,ug; our patrons
will not bee uoicieG vtJ doing their
own collecting. COLLECTION. o. Mort.
gage and all other basin, o. aiming
thereto A, 10 commiss'ut WI. meet
all competition. Noiav .ublic in office,
kindly give M a iusl We solicit o.
share of your business,
The Insurance business will always
have my prompt, careful aud personal
attention; Will at aIl times ser hat m,
patrons are fully protected.
Asking for a share of Your Real Es.
tate snd Insurance bnsne-s ior The
NewlIear, am Cparlrs Carr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
rlsa.sd Nm M,,Ic,n I.,nd..

Muscoseo, l. r., Jan. n. - Tom
kctchum has returned from an ex.
tonsive journey through Mexico. whore
he went with a delegation OF Delaware
indians TO look attne country ami report
10 tho tribe upon the adviahility OF
purchasing land there aud ENGRAVING.
Tie reports that they went as FAR ~ the
Gulf OF California and that tine mem.
bors Of the delegation are much pleased
with tine country. They will report "a.
vorably ON emigration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
Lnok M Thr.r.

Big line ~ misses AMI ladies' Tlp,y
Hosiery, iall weight 10 close ont at re-.
duced prices.
Big line Of 'alie. rubber. u cl1se 40
2ir per pair.
Biggest line OF embroiler.es ever
shown 10 Bryan from lcup.
300 ladies lne ribbed vests worth 25r
10 3ic 10 close out 10 20.
~ Burt Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

George b. Lang. rditor and publisher
Il the X senhers silver N.Ray, wa To-
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimlrough and dangh.
ter. Mis-. Emma, came down f,om Waco
to attend the funeral Of MI W. J..
Pierce
Chas. Eduhure'- restaurant, the
best place In BRYAN % get short order
lunches of all kinds. now remains open
at al hou b iay aud night. DIS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
\ W.. rrnh.blI reI.ensa.

Burlington, H., Jan. ii.-Jud Minaed
the principal witness la case against
some tough characters, expired here IN
a saloon after taking a drink Of whisky.
Physicians lay ms symptoms were those
OF poisoning, and foul play Is suspected
by the police.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
oung Men.

Thu.e hINer are lo much trou.
hlr iu grow this time u year Co lei them
bloom away their fragrance aud beauty
10 my green house. lour young lady
friend would appreciate them. Meuul
simpson. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
col. MAsRY BURIED.
His Remains Laid 20 Rect In tho Gem.
stsry a. JsGsr.on.

his Remains Lhld 20 hTst In the Gem
etsry At JsG.r.on.
jefferson. Tex, Jan. n The body Of
Colonel W II Mabry was buried here
today in the family burying graund.
The grave Is next TO the final resting
place Of General II p Mabry, father Of
the deceased.
The cortece following the remains 70
the cemetery was the largest ever seen
IN this section OF the state.
Rev. r ". Eilep conducted the scrvit e.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian church
and the Masonic order AZ the grave
People from all over the state Vt.
tended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Gohon's Minstrel. will appear here
January u.
Wv. sangs'er va. her. from Nav
sofa yesterday.
Jadse J. ". Doremus aeut 10 Bra.
zqfia yesterday.
ersey COWS with yourgeal,e Tor sale
- $50. Derieu. ~
ce second hand piano for sale at
Ice of 5 VI. Derdrn. a
Rebecca Lyman Of Na,asoia d.
Mr. aud Mr.. John %. Nike.
lTED-A hr.t.class smal. iron
pply a, this Office 80
cry by whole.aIe and retail
ap at Mrs Prociots. a
la Contentrd Woman" Will
pied at the opera house Feb. 10
oco.ate, hot drip coffee, hot
pod hot .oda ut the Handy
43
Genital for thc correct time.
-Aum John NJ. CaldweIrs new
n lck. q
90 u Willow Hole, aud Bud
Sob Allphin ofMaiisonyille,
yesterday.
son has the cheapest and
es Of wall paper and room
er seen Ia Bryan. DO
aud J. H. White were 10
day from the Wicksou
and called on the Eagle.
3 aud life Insurance either
might lile companies see
Also sells hlnr, rice and
Il
Levy Of Nayasoia has
- several days In Bryan
pf Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
VI fBetwtsa my residence aud
own VAR Of gold framed .pectacles,
aper case, leather cover branded -.
yeth, Sulphur Springs" Finder can
eceiye $3.50 reward Tor return Co thi.
lihco or III Il stntfIarT fU
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

vi fbetwteu my residence aud
own VAR Of gold framed -pectacIes,
laper case, leather cover branded -.
iyeth, Sulphur Springs" Finder can
eceiye $3.50 reward Tor return Go thi-
lihce or II 3 Stodlard. 90
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Newton w. Gilbert, of Angola,
was in Indianapolis Monday. In
response TO question as to whether
or not he would be a candidate for
the republican gubernatorial noml-
nation Mr.. Gilbert said:
81 would like to make the race
this year when republican prospects
are so flattering but | realize there
are good men striving for the nOmi-
nation and | will leave the way open
for them. | want 10 thank my
friends for their promised support,
but | Will not seek the nomination"
From this statement, it appears
that he expects to be the dark horse.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01

cutioners of the plot to destroy the
Maine may be discovered. Two or
three men were engaged i'll the de-
struction of the Maine. y steam
launch of Spanish make and now
used by the United States govern
ment in Havana han Dor, conveyed
the two torPedoes, according to the
new evidence, to point within a
few feet of the berth of the Maine
and anchored them. The torpedoes
were kept in position by means of
buoys foated eleven feet under
water and ten feet above the an
chors used to prevent them from be-
ing swept away. The torpedoes
were exploded by contact with the
keel of the Maine as she swung at
anchor. The rest is history.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01
Address AREUCKLE BROS, NOTION DEL

installed last evening at the home OF
Mrs. ReDa Armstrong. A social eve
ming was spent after the new digni-
taries accepted their burdens.
Citizens of Bourbon are greatly re-
joiced over the progress made by the
Pennsylvania company in moving its
depot. 1t has been placed on the rollers
and will soon be brought nearer the
business portion of the town.
Elmer Conway and Edward Langs-
don, brothers in-law, Windfsll, renewed
an old feud Monday, and Langsdon
shot Conway in the stomach. He is ex-
pected te die. After he was shot he Sc
cured shotgun and fired at LangsdOn
but missed. No arrests have been
made.
Word has been received from General
Otis that the hospital ship Missouri has
arrived at Manila. 1t will be remem-
bered that Claude Soice is on this boat
and his many friends will be glad to
learn that the report also adds, "DO
casualties" The boat reached its des
tination about a month before it was
expected.
A young lady reporter for one of the
Michigan City dailies in attempting to
step off from the l.. E. Il w. train
which arrives here at 1904 a. m. was
this morning thrown to the ground.
She was gathering news items at the
time and while the extent of her injur-
les we did not learn they are known to
be very serious.
Mrs. Mary Samuelson, wife of Peter
Samselson, living west of Donaldson,
died yesterday from a complication of
pneumonia and rheumatism. She was
born in Pierceton, was Miss Ella Nc
Gary before marriage, and died at the
age of 43. The funeral will be held
from the Catholic church of this city
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Frank Will ans, ii, Brazil, has made
himself a hero, and all the ladies want
to kiss him. Frank discoveries broke
rail on the Vsndalia, Sunday, just as
fast train was coming down the track
at 50-mile clip, and stood between the
rails, waving his hat until the engineer
reversed his engine. The engineer says
disastrous wreck was averted.
President Kumler, Eastern Indiana
normal school, Muncie. says boy was
hazed there Thursday night, and that
his clothing was considerably torn, but
denies that he was covered with axle
grease and an electric battery turned
en-. He says the boy was in sch 'ol Fri
day morning and that his hearing was
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01

the intention of the lodge to continue
these social gatherings every two weeks.
Miss Ida Suit and her little niece,
Ruth, went to Laporte yester day to
visit over Thanksgiving with Lewis
Suit.
Carl Kloepfer and Carl Spieshofer ar
rived nome from Ann Arbor this
morning for their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lininger and baby,
of Kendallvile, stopped over night with
III. l.. Foglesong on their way to Roch-
ester.
Frank Humrichoaser and wife went
to Chicago this morning to spend
Thanksgiving with Herbert Hess and
family.
Chss. Alleman returned to his home
in Mankato, Mimi, today, after visit
ing with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. p. 5.
Alleman.
T.. S. Cleveland left for Lima, Ohio
this morning where he will spend
Thanksgiving in company with his
wife and friends.
G. l.. Alleman, of Minnesota, came
down to Plymouth last night and visit
ed his parents, MIR. and Mrs. p 5. Allie
man. He returned today.
The county commissioners will meet
next Monday. Bids for furnishing sup
plies to the county asylum will be re-
ceived and the contract let.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Frederick a. Shaw and Jeanette Yea
ger; Amos Puff and Linetta M. Shaffer;
J Ohm III. Ecker and Eva Mccullough.
Since the announcement that County
Clerk Hughes, of Peru, would move to
farm, week ago, he has received
wagon-lOad of journals and periodicals
on farming.
Mrs. Ida Dorion. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Theo. Sponsler, has
left for her home in Bay City, Mich.
Mrs. Sponsler accompanied her as far
as South Bend.
The ladies' society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet for short bust
ness session in the church parlor on
FRIDAY afternoon at the close of tha
church service
John Hay went over to Chicago this
m orning to spend Thanksgiving with
Rob Reeve, Jesse Gilmore and Archie
Wilcox. He will remain there a few
days and attend to matters of business.
The officers of the Ladies' Altar
guild, who were recently elected were
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01

The New York World publishes
a letter from Havana stating that
the United States officials, after
months of secret investigation, have
discovered that the battleship Maine
was blown up by guncotton torpe-
does planted in the bay for the pur-
pose. The guncotton, 100 pounds
of which was used, was sent from
Barcelona to Admiral Manterola,
commanding the port of Havana at
the time, and was either stolen from
the magazine where the stuff was
stored, or taken away with the
knowledge of the officials in charge.
Admiral Manterola's records will
undoubtedly show the names of his
subordinates who had direct control
of the explosives and in that way
the identity of the authors and exc
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01

During the last congress Mr.
Reed, as speaker, practically de-
clined to aid the passage of a bill
legalizing the gold standard and re-
forming the currency. Now that
he is no longer in congress he urges
that body to adopt the gold standard.
The Indianapolis Journal suggests
that his change is probably due to
the fact that, with the senate as II
was two years ago, time devoted tC
currency Legislation by the house
would have been wasted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Wednesdays DAILY.

From Wednesdays DAILY.
MeDthal's cough drops. Try a sample
at Jacox's grocery. 6d1w
Just the thing to stop cough. Men
that's congh drops at JacOx's. 6d1w
Mrs. Lew BrOokes went to Walker
ton last evening to visit her mother,
Mrs. Smiths
Swindell Bros. have marketed over
10000 pounds of turkeys for Thsnkspiv-
ing festivities.
Mrs. Samuel Lovely went to st. Joe
today to spend Thanksgiving with FL.
b. Reeves and family.
Edward Roof, of Bourbon, passed
through here today on his return home
from st. Joseph county.
Miss Laura Wertz, of Forrest, Ohio,
arrived today to be the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Rachel Carpenter.
Jesse Alleman is now in Chicago
transacting business, and he will re-
main there over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. j. +. Treat and son, III. IL. Treat,
of Kalamazoo, arrived today to be the
guests of Herman Aileman anG wife.
Mrs. David Sponsler, who has been
sick for the past two week, is in very
critical condition and not expected to
live.
Immediately following the regular
meeting of Ben Hur last evening the
members engaged in social time.
Games at cards, dancing and music
were the sources of enjoyment 1t is