davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-13
seass ners lsssi issms.

sew.s Mons lses' 'ss~s.
Smoke Otero.
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
Heavy and light wagons in stock
1t c. H. Green's.
Latest styles in fall hats al
Hodges & Crockett's.
Four second hand carpets, good
~ new. At Thompson's.
Sewing machine to rent. In
quire OF 6. S. Thompson.
The best sewing machine for the
least money at Thompson's.
Two-seated carriages for one OF
two horses, at C. II. Green's.
For RENT.-Five room house.
Inquire OF w. f. Roop, at Bonn
gardner & O'Neil's.
Watch for the date OF the mil.
linery opening at Hodges & Crock
et,'s. IL will be Soon.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
1t is rumored that a colored dea'
cons tondness for other peoples
chickens and juicy tenderloins IL
about to cause him serious trouble.
It's hard to go agin natur'.
A marriage license was gssued
from the county clerks Office Mon
day to Fred L. Reynolds, oi
Galatea, Colo, and Miss Nellie E.
Olms,ead, OF Ordway, Colo.
Drs. Young and Shrock. to intro
duce their painless method Of den
tisiry and thoroughly familiarize
the public with their, ways. will
make special prices when they next
visit La Junta, September 18th,
remaining four days at the. Parl
House.
Up to Monday night Ed. Ferrell
had picked. $50 crates from his
can,aloupe patch of less than two
acres in North La Junsa. and the
returns are not all in yet. He ex,
poets to secure between gas and
$50 crates from the patch before
the season closes.
j. L. vallow, recently appointed
to the La Junta charge, arrived
from Trinidad last Saturday nigh,
on delayed No. 2. He preached
his initial sermon at the M. E.
church last Sunday evening and
made very favorable impression
among his parishopers.
The cantaloupe shipments from
the entire Arkansas Valley are
averaging about twenty carload.
per day. At 81 per crate this
means that the growers are receiv-
ing about So, 900 per day for theil
crop. Klondike would not be =
Circumstance to the Arkansas Val.
ley If this condition of affairs is
kept up for any great length ol
time.
Carl Brown, the on o-Washing.
ton crank and tresspasser upon the
green grass growing around about
that brilliant apostle Of Democracy
in whom the faithful delight, G.
Cleveland. Esq. was in town again
Sunday. He says the republican
party has increased the army tc
100, 600 men. And wants the labor
ing men to form an army Of 800,
600 10 offset it. He wants Mau-
SET rifle and 100 rounds Of ammu-
nis,on placed in the hands Of these
men. for he says that not until
then viii capital respect theil
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-13
Cash or Credit.

We give you prices that that we defy
competitors to meet, as we are max
ing room for another car Of furniture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
About an Kven Thing.

A well known member of the De-
troit bar tells the Free Press the fol-
lowing story: Some years ago l at.
tended session of tho circuit court
up in tho State. A pro confesso di-
vorce case was called, and it 80 hap
pened that the Judge on the case was
opposed to divorces, especially those
which were unopposed. After the
attorney for tho complainant in this
case announced himself as ready to
proceed, the Judge asked if any one
was to appear for the defendant.
There was silence for a moment and
then theJudge repeated the question.
At one end Of the lawyers table was
an attorney who had acquired the
liquor habit and was at the time con-
siderably under it's influence. He
was noticed struggling to his feet,
and on observing him the Judge took
the occasion to ask him il he appear
ed for the defendant. No, your hon.
or, merely rose to remark "as friend
OF the court" that with Bro. Double
blank ar attorney for the complain
ant and no one on the other side that
Is was about an even thing Then
Blank reeumed his seat while the
whole court roared with laughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
500 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages
and that 1s Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing ite
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith IN its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
St. Joseph stock Marke ct.

Receipts of sheep and lambs for the
past Fix days have not been adequate
to supply the demand Of the packers.
This is also true Of other points and
as result values have shown much
flrmness, making slight gains each
day. Lambs are now quotable
at from IS 25 to &c 80; clipped
lambs s. % to IS 50: clipped ewes
% soto o.; Gull lambs, 90 to IS; Clip
ped sheep and yearlings "a 25 to
q rs; bucks 81 IS to 90; goats % to
g..
The trade in cattle received little
backset tho fret Of the week as Chi
cago started the week with $4,000
cattle and much lower prices. The
trade here and at other outside points
fell into line and as a consequence
values are 10 to 15c under last Thurs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
The Governorship Contest.

The count of tho ballots in Washoe
county was completed Thursday az
ternoon. Sadler'a attorneys objected
to II ballots and NcMillan's to Ia,
Storey county was next taken up,
Gold Hill being the first counted.
The first ballot was objected to, on
the ground that two red lines were
carefully drawn through the name of
II. J. Mcguire, candidate for the AS
sembly. Counsel for Mcmillan in
formed the court that the lines were
drawn by the clerk Of Storey county
and were 80 drawn because Mr..
Mcguire withdrew as candidate.
1t was done 80 as not to mislead the
voter and we're all go ruled before
election and before reaching the
hands Of the voter, also that Secre-
tary of State Howell saw the ballots
80 prepared. Mcmillan reserved the
right Of objecting to all Sadler bal
lots 30 ruled and stated to the Court
that proof would be put in by him
fully explaining the same. In the
Fifth ward of Reno Mcmillan lost
two votes in the count and lost five
more In Gold Hill and the Fourth
ward Of Virginia City. This makes
net loss Of sevea votes for Thursdays
count. .,rt'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23

Harris Hall was filed to overflow.
ing Thursday night by people drawn
thither to witness the graduating ex-
erclses Of the class of 80 Of the high
school. The young people who sever
ed their Connection with the
high school last night have
reason to be proud of the
magnificent audience that listened to
them and the manner in which each
performed his or her part III the play.
Instead of,the time honored custom
OF reading dry and uniuteresting es-
says on abstract subjects, the class Of
80 presented the play of the sCricket
on the Hearth"
The play gave full scope to the
ability Of each graduate and all per-
formed their parts well. The INDEpEN-
DENT saw much to praise and little to
criticise. To the graduates the IN
DEPENDENT extends its hearty good =.
will and earnest wishes for their fu-
Iu0 6uCC6SS.
After the play came the presenta-
ton of diplomas to the class by
County Superintendent Wilson. HIS
address was full of good advice,
which, If needed, will aid each mem.
Der of the class of '99 in carving out
a place among the successful men
and women of tho world.
The manner in which tho graduate
acquitted themselves shows careful
training ON the part Of Prof. Kaye
and his assistant, Miss A. L. Adams,
and stamps the term Of the High
School just closed as the most sue
cessful in It's history.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
Cattle Dying from tho Drought.


A Denver dispatch of the 22nd
says:
According to reports received by
Secretary Charles F, Martin Of the
National Live Stock Association, the
drought has destroyed all the large
Colorado ranges.
"The reports coming to this Office"
said Mr.. Martin, SHOW that unless
there is speedy relief from present
conditions the loss to stockmen will
be something enormous. Even
should the cattle and sheep survive
the summer they will be 80 poor and
emaciated when the shows come they
will drop like leaves from the frost.
Already cattle are dying in San
Luis valley, where the drought has
assumed serious phase. Like con-
ditions are reported from Northern
New Mexico, parts Of Oklahoma. the
Indian Nations, Western Kansas and
Southern Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23

A sneak thief entered the Metro
poltan National Bank Of Boston yes
terday and stole $4,000 while the
paying teller's attention was drawn
away fo- q moment.
Edward Allen was seriously burt
at Golconda yesterday. He Owed in
the swimming pond and struck his
on the bottom. He is now suffering
from paralysis from the neck down.
Allen has a wife living in Tuscarora.
The editor Of the INDEPENDENT
last evening forwarded to Rev. John
Wallace the sum Of S54.28, being the
amount subscribed in Elko for his
benefit, less % cents, the cost of the
postal order. When receipt is re .
ceived, the fact will be stated in these
columns. ..
Z. d. Boyle and son, Emmitt, re.
turned from a visit to historical
Meadow Lake last evening. They
report two and one half feet of snow
at that place. Only half a dozen
buildings of the old town OF Summit
City remain stapding.-Reno/ Ga
zette.
N. P. Guldagger, at Jones' old
stand, is prepared to do blacksmith
ing in all of it's branches at prices to
suit the tunes. Horse shoelng and
wagon work specially. All work
guaranteed. Take your work to Mr..
Guldagger's shop if you want it done
well and at reasonable prices.
American soldiers are dying in
Cuba OF, the yellow fever. There is
no more excuse for keeping Ameri-
can soldiers in that island than there
was for France to have quartered her
soldiers on America after the Revo.
LUTON. Those who are responsible
for the Americans being there are re-
sponsible for their DEATH Silver
State. a..
The Effects Of the Grip are over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla which
purifies the blood, tones the stomach,
strengthens tie nerves, and makes
the whole system vigorous and
healthy.
A vegetable cathartic that can be
relied upon to do it's work thoroughly
Hoods Pills.
Governor Ssdler in an interview
published in the Carson Appeal, com.
plains because the Republicans have
contributed funds to assist McMil-
Ian in his contest. II the Republi-
cans have contributed funds, as the
Governor charges, it is perfectly le-
gitimate and the INDEPENpEEr con
see no ground for the Governors
complaint.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23

day. Big 1900 pound branded natives
sold today at s5 10 and pretty good
westerners sold at s5 as did some
good natives,but the general run of
steers sold at from 81 60 to "a 80.
Heavy and common kinds suffered
the worst. Heifers are selling little
better than the commencing of the
week, but grass COWS are 10 to Is cts
lower, as all grass stock is being dis
eliminated against at all markets.
Quotations are as follows: Native
steers "a so to $5 25; Texas and west
erners "a so to IS OO;cows and heifers
50 30 to to s5 90; Gamers 81 90 to
50 so; bulls and stays 81 25 to 81 IS;
yearlings and calves 81 25 to IS 10;
stockers and feeders, SO so to "a 80;
veals in strong demand at IS 25 to 81
for good to choice.
The hog market continues liberal,
receipts today being 1880. The
market was active and steady to
strong, with prices ranging from
% 65 to % 821S; bulk % 671S to
% rs.
WARR1cK.
South ST. JOSEPH, June 20, 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
YOU TRY 1T.

, If Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
ton Cure, which is sold for the small
price OF % cts, so cts. and 81 90, does
not euro take the bottle back and we
will refund Your money. Sold fer
over 30 years on this guarantee. Price
70 cents and so cents. For sale by
Elko Drug. Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
FRENCH TANsY WATERS, the

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds famous remedy for irregula
and painful periods Of ladies; are
never failing and safe, rejuvInats the
system and brighten the eyes; restore
health and beauty to the faded;
French Tansy Waters are the only
reliable female remedy in the world;
Imported from Paris; take nothing
else from the druggists, but insist on
the genuine; in red wrappers with the
crown trade mark. Price, 80. For
sale by all druggists, or sent by us
direct on receipt Of the price. La
France Drug Co.,importe rs, BOG Turk
st., San Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
SICK HEADACHES.

The cure Of overworked woman
kind, are quickly and surely cured>by
Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded il not satisfactory.
Price 25 cts. and 90 cts. For sale by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
SALMAGUNDI.

/ General Irish is in town today.
Edgar Reinhart returned from
Eeno last night. .......
Mcmillan seems to be losing ground
! the Governorship contest.
Yves johnson of Toano was at the
raduating exercises last night.
Among the exports of Mexico last
ear are to be noted two tons OF dried
les.
General Clarke is steadily improv-
* and there Is now hopes Of bis re.
pvery.
Smoke Bamberger's famous Palace
oqret cigar, for 25 cents, at George
q. Bruce's.
Quite number of people from La
ollie attended the graduating exer-
ses last night.
Only one person in every four of
be inhabitants of London earns
ore than SIS week.
The Secretary of State has received
dispatcB, from Samoa saying that
pace has been restored there.
The Straw Berry season will be
bort and they will be no cheaper.
rider Your berries now at tho Post
lice store.
The Woman's Guild will give an
cream social Wednesday evening
lne 18th, at Ning's Restaurant. AL
70 invited.
There are three varieties of the
g that never bark-the Australian
ls, the Egyptian shepherd dog, and
. %ion- headed" dog Of Thibet.
Why not dress neatly when it
SITS no more than to wear shabby.
Isft clothing. Jacobs fits you and
yes satisfaction or no pay.
For SALE-A bedstesd, spring mat
Pss and top mattress, all in good
nditon. Inquire at the INDEPEN.
INT office.
freight train got off of the track
night west Of Carlin, and the pas.
pger train was delayed several
urs this morn ing. No one was IN
fed.
Judge 1. b. Marshall, an old and
pected citizen Of Reno, died yes
day, He was at one time resident
orney for the Southern Pacific
mpany.
seymour Jacobs has new designs
latest goods and all suits are
me made, at prices never before
I'D OF. Try him. He will make
asmile.
one question which q woman de-
ing to become trained nurse
'Ss answer is, "What are your phsi-
dsabilities?" In reply to this q
recently wrote, II have q COW
u and n corn."-New York Even
3 Sun.
colonel Argue1les, Filipino Com
'sIoner, has been sentenced to
eve years Imprisonment for pre-
'"ng that disorders within the in
'Sent territory would lead to civil
and stating that autonomy un-
'ne Americans was preferable to
'ependence. He was convicted Of
'aSon and sentenced to be shot, but
sentence was committed to inn
''0nment for twelve years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-23
WARRICR,

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, June 20, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

the olden times. when . king reiened nv
the power of his right ARM, this was a
necessary Formally, and because it was
necessary one it is still done. But the
king no longer does his own fighting. He
has a champion. the hereditary cham
pion of England, whose business it is to
do battle with all corners for the crown.
The champion is always a member of
the Dymoke family. When the king Is
croWned he rides into Westminster hail.
mounted and in full armor, just as the
champion was 600 years ago. He is ac-
companied by the earl marshal and the
lord great chamberlain, also on horse
back. The hall is crowded with ticketed
sight-seers.
A proclamation is read by one of the
heralds challenging anybody who dis
putes the right of the sovereign to combat
in an open space. The champion throws
down his gauntlet as a guarantee of good
faith. and then the hearts of all the ladies'
fiutter in anticipation of a fight.
But it is all a disappointing sham. If
some e~nterprising person were to take up
the challenge and the gauntlet he would
probably be run in by the police for Gre
ating a disturbances! The herald takes
up the glove and hands it back to the
champion, and then the king is firmly
seated on his throne.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
WHEN THE KING COMES IN.

---
When the time comes (Which may
heaven delay for a new king of England,
the College of Arms will proclaim him,
just as they have proclaimed every mon
arch for hundreds of years past, says the
London Mail.
Times change-and dynaStieS. We are
less like the Englishmen of Edward I
than we are like the modern Japs. We
talk a different tongue, we eat different
foods, we wear different clothes, we think
different thoughts. Nothing is the same,
| except the columns on Stonehenge ana
| the College of Arms. The college abides,
varying not so much as a detail of pro-
cedure or a button on a uniform. What
is is good, and can not be improved.
Therefore the business of proclamation
will be the same in the twentieth century
as it was in the fifteenth.
When the time unhappily comes for D
new king to reign the privy council will
meet and declare the throne to have de-
VOWED on the Prince of Wales. Orders
will at once be given to the earl marshal
and the officers of the College of Arms
to proclaim him. The first proclamation
will be made in the court yard of st.
James place where the guard is changed.
Garter king, the chief officer of the
COLLEGE, will make the proclamation in
solemn form, with the earl marshal, the
kings, the heralds and the pursuivants
| Ii Iuil ullllpIll anu IIloulttu nara Dy.
| t this proclamation the monarch is pres
ent, sitting at the window, where all his
predecessors have sat.
That is the chiefest of the proclama-
| lions, but the news has to be carried far
and wide to the distant city, cle rank of
the proclaming officer descending as the
business proceeds. The second pronounce
1nent is made at Charles Cross and the
| third at the corner of Chancery Lane.
vt this proclamation there will be a
modification of the ancient form, owing
to the disappearance of the temple bar.
| Within the city of London the lord mayor
| and SheriffS preserve their ancient sover-
| eighty, and allow nc ruler within their
gates except after permission asked and
granted.
| The old form was for the junior pur-
suiVant to rap at the gate and show his
warrant for proclamation. Then the lord
mayor ordered the gate to be opened, and
| joined in the stately procession.
The ceremony will doubtless remain.
barring the knock at the gate. which does
not exist. The last proclamation is made
either at the corner of Wood street,
C~heapside, or beside the Royal exchange.
in the provinces the proclamations are
| made by the local mayors.
| Being proclaimed and crowned. the king
has to offer to fight for his throne. In
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

and again tests We're made to break his
iron nerve without avail. 1t needed the
ingenuity of a group of medical students
to consummate his fate and to crush his
spirit as a piece of steel in the breakers.
In this city is a college of medicine.
Some of his friends were students there.
In. Secretly they formulated their plan.
When all was ready a challenge was
made and accepted. The terms were
these: The lawyer was to enter the dis
sectlng room of the college at 9 o'clock
that night. He must be unaccompanied.
A dim light would be burning in the room.
AS ne entered he was to be permitted
once glance around the room. Then he
was to proceed at once to the opposite
SIDE OF the room and take his seat with
his back turned toward the entire dis
secting room. At the M OF every half
hour he was permitted one glance around.
This must continue until daybreak. No
second look would be allowed until the
half hour had expired.
At 3 O'Clock the young man entered the
room. The fetid smell usual to the place
greeted him. A lamp burned dimly.
throwing it's feeble rays on the dissecting
table. On it lay a shrouded cadaver. The
corners of the room were filled with
greWsome shadows. But one look could
be taken. The young man drew up his
chair resolutely n turned his pack to
the room. The half hour passed. He
raised his head and glanced over his
shoulder-the eyelids of the cadaver
seemed to raise and look at him. He
could not give another look at him. He
could not give another glance to satisfy
himself and turned his face away once
more. The mex half hour passed slowly.
The fetid odor seemed to increase. At
last the time came again for the second
look. Quickly he glanced over his Shout
der. The head of the corpse seemed to be
raising itself-the lamp gave a sudden
flicker.
The next half hour was an eternity.
The surroundings, the silence, the inde-
scrlbable odor, ali combined to excite the
young mans imagination to the highest
pitch. At last the time for the third look
came. He was sure now hat the head
was raised-the eyes wide open looking
at him..
But only one look. Twenty minutes
passed. A Shrek was heard by the
watchers outside the room. They rushed
in. The young lawyer was insanely
laughing and shrieking. The form on the
dissecting table had metamorphosed it,
self into the chief Of the students clique.
But the lawyer never again recovered his
reason.
AS a last resort this victim of this ter
rible test was sent Tuesday to a private
institution in Philadelphia, there. If
possible, to regain his reason. The affair
was kept a secret. as all the participants
came from excellent families.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
skirt being finished with a deep flounce
of sable. The bill WAS $fhO.

skirt being finished with a deep flounce
of sable. The bill was $3.50.
Braiding and stitched satin bands are
much used both upon wraps and dresses,
russell brown braid On autumn green
cloth being novel and effective. An-
plique however is the ne plus ultra Of
trimmings, and to such extremes is it
carried that cloth is set upon net and fur
upon lace without any idea of the har-
mony and suitability OF materials.
Plain velvet is not rich enough, and
the most elegant dress- of the season
are made of silk or chenille noted velvets
in combination with lace or fur. In the
wardrobe of a woman of excellent taste
is a dress of golden-brown dotted velvet
finished at the hem with a band Of a
novel. cream-toned broadcloth. The
bodice of this dress has a yOke of gold
cloth with a yoke of lace and rose color.
Turning down from the yoke is a large
rever faced with gold cloth and edged
with fur. r.
Among the possessions of the same
woman is numbered an evening dress of
pastel-green mousseline over bla elk taf-
feta. Both skirt aad decollegate are
trimmed with a multiplicity of fire ruch-
ings, and a look of fullness is given to
the skirt by a wide and heavily ruched
sash behind.
In the days of autumn house parties
some of the most beautiful dresses fin
1shed are tea gowns. One of delicate
green crepe covered With violets embroi-
dered in their natural colors is especially
noteworthy. The long. trailing robe is
worn over an underdress of violet NOUS
seine de sole, frilled to the knees. Around
the shoulders is a drapery Of crepe with
long ends falling on each side in front,
ike a stole. The neckband is of hello
trope velvet ~curiously harmonized with
the others.
Hinge pIlnnE no11ffS n ra o, ~; =, r. -.
~ascendary over smaller ones, and boas
long enough to reach the ground are driv-
ing out collarettes and the smaller crepes.
ELLEN OSBORN.