davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-08
money il it fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.

I NOGbtN Stah 'iSAhoA y
Master Mechanic Clucas went to
Pueblo yesterday on company
business.
The Semi-Weekly Tribune and
Chicago Weekly inter-Ocean one
year for si.65.
Julian Madrill. aged five years
and FIVE months, son of Julian
Madrill, died last Wednesday in
this city, from pneumonia.
l.. A. Simons, the Beau Brum-
mel of Topeka's four hundred,
was in town this week in the inter-
est OF the Topeka Paper Company.
Ed Grider. formerly an express
messenger running out OF this city,
returned this week from Kentucky,
where he has been visiting friends.
Quite a number OF railroad boys
are contemplating attending the
3. OF r. T. ball at Ration on the
I7th of Ireland. The rate to any
point on the division for similar
affairs in the past has been only
Sioo.
Members OF the La Junta base
ball team were circulating sub
scription paper yesterday to secure
the necessary funds to inaugurate
the season with becoming eclat
They claim that the La Junta team
will be crackerjack this year.
| have been afflicted with rheu-
matism for fourteen years and
nothing seemed to give any relief.
was able to be around all the
time, but constantly suffering. |
had tried everything could hear
OF and at last was told TO try
IChamberlain's Pain Balm, which |
did, and was Immediately relieved
and in a short time cured. am
Ihappy to say that it has not since
returned.-Josh. Edgar, German
Itown, Cal. Sold at the Palace
/ Guy E. Smith and Miss Wilson
have been succeeded in the mil
liuery business in the Finney block
| By Misses Crockett and Hodges,
land the latter is now in ST. Louis
sttIdying the latest styles and Sc
Ilecting an elegant and complete
stock OF millinery goods for spring
and summer trade. Miss Hodges
skill and taste in the millinery line
is well known in this city, having
been employed for two seasons by
Miss Wilson. Miss Wilson is the
pioneer milliner of Otero county
and retires on account OF ill health.
The Fowler Tribune, in its last
issue, devotes an entire column to
villification and abuse of Cattle In
Ispectof Mosby Lee for what it
terms his officiousness in causing
the arrest OF Parker & Rodgers for
failure to file butchers bond as
is required by law. Mr.. Lee claims
that he notified them explicitly and
repeatedly of the necessity OF filing
a new bond, and County Clerk
Winchell says Mr.. Lee called upon
him several times to ascertain
whether the matter had been at
tended to. The insinuation that
the Fowler butchers were the OBJ
jects Of official persecution is ridic-
ulous, considering the fact that re-
quiring butchers to comply with
the law is part Of MIR. Lees Of
fetal duties. Outside OF this, Mr..
Lee had no interest in the matter
whatever.
.sThe Pay Train" big scenic
comedy drama will be presented
at the La unta opera house on
"Wednesday, March Sth. An ex-
change says: "Last night Manager
| Waterman, of the Auditorium, put
one more feather in his cap when
1.-The Pay Train" was presented
to standing room only. There
is not the least shadow OF doubt
as to its deserving the title of the
greatest railroad play ever written.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-08
Cure . cels ln one pay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
" su n Murder !,

The melting of the snow along the trail to the summit Of White Pass promises Co uncover many mysteries and perhaps a number of dead bodies of laborers ruthless ly frozen to death along the line of the railroad. Yesterday R. C. Fielder, while coming in from Log Cabin and when near the tunnel found. in soft bed Of clay Shel tered by a rock from which the snow had melted, the imprint of a human tom m which had evidently lain face downward for the face had imbedded a mask in the clay clearly visible, as we'll as the imprint oi one hand. The body, however had been
 removed Near bv lay an old WOoen suit and what looked like a torn letter. Think ing this might lead to the Identity o the dead man he brought them Co town and, paStng them together, found lt to be a cryptogram, or cipher message, which added to the mystery of his discoveries. He tried d number of lawyers and even Judge Sehlbrede, but none could declpher it. He submitted it finally toan eX-Unl ed States officer who, after much labor. found the key to the message and soon had the mystery solved. The message was addressed to "All coneerred-' and read as follows: "A rock crushed my leg and cannot move. have lain here four days and am dying of hunger. When you find this go Co Peterson X Go. on Hclly street ln Skag- way and tell them l never regretted outfit ting in their place. only wish would have lived til May so that ] might have enjoye their new line Of vegetables and everything that is new and choice. l will meet them in a better world. Good hN,e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
Brownelrs store-Miner's tools.


 Miss C. C. Cleveland left for a short trip to Juneau on the Rosalie.
 Mr. Smith, of Smiths cash store, left for Seattle last night on the Humboldt.
 For your wife or sweetheart, Lownev'S bonbon and chocolates. Kelly & Co.s-II-4t
 N. E. Stevens. who has been in Juneau on law business for the last week, returned last night on the Flosie.
 Methodist prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Mrs. PatterSon'S' at the corner of Tenth and State.
 John Clancy, who Is sick with pneu' monia at the Mondamin hotel, was much better yesterday and expects to be out in a few days.
 Capt. E. w. JohntSon had men at work yesterdav painting the front of his build' ing at the corner of Third avenue and Broadway.
 The lot a, the corner Of Broadway and Johnson belonging to E. k. Peoples, the undertaken. has been graded and cleared Of its stumps, all Of which adds to the value of the property.
 The steamer Humboldt, after pleasant trip from Seattle, came in yesterday morn ing with nnetv.eight passengers and six ty eight tons of freight; the latter was mostly confined 10 local merchants. She left for Seattle last night at 10 o'clock.
 Walter Rittger yesterday purchased a one-halt interest in the Clancy restaurant, Frank Clancy remaining in the firm. Mr.. Rittger has been connected with the res taurant as chiei steward ever since lt opened and has made many friends who will be glad to hear of his purchase. A letter from Adjutant Ke Sey, Of the A. x. G.. was received yesterday by the sec retary of the company stating that the Mms and uniforms tor the company would arrive in Skagway from the East during the next month Secretary Wright yes terdav forwarded to Sitka the signed en- llstment blanks Of the company.
 The attention Of Marshal Tanner is called to some merchant or merchants with but little regard for the safety of the town, who have been selling hretrackers to boys, This has been going on for several days the boys firing the crackers in back wards where buildings, wood and lumber piles are in constant danger of being lgniiei This should be stopped forthwith Rev. J. A. Sinclair Jeff on the morning ,rsin vesterdav to hold services at all th' camps along the White Pass X Yukon railroad. He will b. gone a week and vii 20 through to Bennett, where he expects to hold services next Sunday. He has already put in an application for a thurcl site at Bennett, where he expects Co be To Caled in few weeks.
 Complaints are being made by parle' using electric lights that the "juice' is mol turned on until nearly s o'clock in th' evening compelling them to use lamps un- til such time as the electric light company turns on the current While the days are graduallv lengthening and iJ is practically daylight until after So'clotk vet in offices and work shops it is too dark 10 work alter o'clock without artificial light ! Saa2
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11

Want Posi,ion-Man and wife leook and wa aitress). Inquire at St. Nicholas hotel.
 B C. Ball came in from Bennett yesier- dav and registered at the Golden North hotel.
 A shipment of supplies for the WY, l. Co. at Bennett arrived veSterdav on the Danube.
 The Danube brought up a shipment Of seeds for the Northwest Mounted Police on the Stiekine river.
 Wm. Pollock, who is sick with con sumption at the Red Cross hospital, was very low yesterday.
 Miss Bertha Sehlbrede has recovered from her late attack of humps and was up and around yesterday.
 O. Sears. who has been sick with Theu' matism at the Red Cross hospital for the last two weeks, was out yesterday and has almost recovered from his late illness.
 E. R. BabcOck returned yesterday from a trip down the canal. No gold was found and Mr. Blbtock is at present at the Gold en Nor:h. getting over the effects of the hard trip.
 E. J. Brannitk. who has been at HaineS Mission the past two days, returned yeSter' day and left for Seattle on the Humboldt last night. ME Brannick will visit Port Ind and return in about three weeks. ". n. Trigg. an old steamship man, came up on the Humboldt to handle the business Of that steamer in Skagway in place of Captain E w. Johnson, who IS going over on the lakes to navigate his steamers.
 PR. Peal, Canadian eIStomS collector at Log Cabin, came down on the train yes terday afternoon, and left on the Danube tor three weeks vacation at his old home at New Westminster, B. C. Guy Lamont was expected home on the | Humboldt, but business matters detained him in Seattle until after the s'iIing of the ! Humboldt. He will leave Seattle on the ! next trip Of the City of Seattle. ] C. b. Kennedy, an old Puget Sound na- vigator, came up on the Humboldt to take charge of one of Capt. s. s. Balley's boats. : While looking around town Mr. Kennedy met Jim Larkin. who IS an old time friend Of his.
 | Fred Ronkendorf, proprietor Of the Ger man Bakery, had men at work yesterday untoveTing the seivice pipe leading to the kitchel, so that as soon as the water ar rives in the main at that poin, water may be securst.
 Mrs. H. B. Lohman, wife Of Cashier ! Lohman, of the White Pass k Yukon rail road. accompanied by her little daughter was among the passengers on the Hum  boldt yesterday morning. Mrs. Lohmar was very much pleased with the town nd will take up her residence here.
 Miss Helen ie Sucea left last night on the steamer Humboldt for the south. she will visit relatives and friends in Portland Or. nd on returning to Seattle will be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Sam. l.. Crawford Miss ie Succa expects Co be absent about six weeks. A jolly party of her young friends were at the steamer tc wish her bon voyage
 Captain t. w. Johnston has placed K, W. ThggS in charge of his business in Skagwav and will leave on the next trip of the Humboldt for Seattle to attend Co busi' ness. then he will return to Skagway and 20 over Co the lakes Co manage his steam CTS. As soon as navigation of the lakes is well started Mrs Johnston, who is now wis ting in the st, wlIl go over and joir her husband on the lakes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
steamer Danube.

The Canadian Pacific steamer Danube, Captain Meyers, came in from Vancouver yesterday morning with a ligh; cargo and the following twentv-One passengers: F J Feider, Jas Berrideld, Sam Boucher, A Sherrtt, H Plump, n c Mitchell, w J Tagge, c n Caim, H MtGregor, Mrs H MeGrgor, II McDougall, A Godlet and family, J MclnniS, E Shirritt, DIV Camp bell, N Campbell, T [ Dougall T Carter, II Huston, N Spiers. The steamer left for Vancouver at } o'clock this morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
utopln on KIne,ron,s Run.

The Humboldt brought up the news that the Northern Pacific railroad has leased the steamer Utopia. formerly on the Alaska run, and put her on the freight run between Seattle and Victoria in place Of the King ston. The Geo. E. Starr has been char tered to handle the Kingston's passenger trade. The Geo. E. Starr Is mueh slower than the Kingston, so she runs only to Se- attle, and the passengers are taken to Ia coma on the train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
Notice Co the Public.

That the firm of E. Martins and Robert E. Wenzell, proprietorS of the Bowerv Theater, has dissolved partnership. The business from now on will be conducted by E, Martins. s'o-6t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
New a.>igns in wall paper at PeoUles.

New designs in wall paper at PeODles. Sleds. Tents, Yukon Stoves at Winnings. Wanrd-Table boarderS; home cooking. Apply corner Main and Holly. S'Io'3t Gih Wanted-A Peoples Restaurant, Bond street. near Brlnnick hotel. S-ioti Water tight lariganS, all sizes, Clayson X Co.,. Fourth and State streets.
 A shipment of coffee consigned to Lilly sros came up in bond on the Danube yes tsriay.
 Natural Spring Water O., cents a pail. Leave orders at La Fiesta Cigar Store. I7o-Im Kelly X Co, received shipment of drugs by the steamer HumbOld, yesterday morning.
 Joh, Kalem added ,o his already large stock of groceries by a shipment on the Humboldt
 Miners outfits put up on short notte Best goods at cheapest prizes. kloniike Trading Co.-SvlveSter'S.
 Fitv caSes ol bottled beer. cigars and sundries tor Turner X Co.,, Of Bennett, came up on the Danube yesterday.
 Suppor, Home lnduStry-The Pioneer siglr factory Of Skagway, wholesale ei- gif and smokers supplies. q
 A large shlpmen, Of hardware and sup plies tor the White Pass X Yukon Tailioad came up yes,eriay on the Humboldt.
 Boy Wantel-To learn the jewelry and watchmaking trade. Apply at n. E. kem'S jewelry store. next door to poS,oifice. i7iti Wanted-A place to cook in private fam ily bv Scandinavian woman. best Of refer enceS. Inquire at this otfiee. S'ii'2t The Pacihc CoaS, Company will run lighters once week to HaineS Mission. For rates apply at the ofhce of the company W. B. King. superintendent oi the ChiI' koot tramwly ai Dvea. was in town yes terdly and stopped at the MOndamin.
 It's curious thing how a rumor grows. The nlmor got started in some old way that Winnings is the best place oget Attn outfits.
 Hotel For Saie-Completelv furnished Greatest bargain ever offered. Parties go ing to the mines and must sell. Call at this Ofiice. io7u
 Kelly S Co.,. the wholesale druggists are putting down lin0leum in their store and otherwise improving it.
 Mrs. n. N. Lockwood. who runs hotel a, Canyon City. was in town yesterday and registered at the Brannick.
 F. Turner. prop ie,or of the Yukon hotel at Lake Bennett, came ih on the train last night and registered lt the MoniAmin
 Call anu try the S lunches at the Cres- cent Restaurant on Bond street. near Bran nick hotel. Largest hot cakes served in kagway. I-2-tf
 H. A. Barley. the White Pass X Yukon railroad photographer, yeS,ertay put uo a taSe Of Alaska views in front oi hlS studio Jn Broadway.
 For Slle Soldiers lilition. homestead slrip. any number 0f acres, lowest prices. William H. Lewis Haller building, Seat ls. Washington. i69-Im
 Have YOU seen the new line of rugs, DOT ueres and lace curtains just opened lt the klontike Trading Company, coner Third and State streets.
 Mrs. E. E. Miller, wife Of Barnes, F. Miller Of the Occidental hotel, arrived from Seattle yeStertay on the Humboldt and wlll make Skagway her home.
 J. 8. CharleSon, the builder Of the Daw- son telegraph line, received s3I bundles of wire and thirtv-two packages of SundrieS on the Danube yesterdly. This shipment will go over the White Pass X Yukon road today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
Horses, Sieds, Harness for saTe.

The finest lot of pack and work animals, harness, sleds. pack saddles, and all equip. ment complete for business, ever offered in this market Enquife of Perry Hinkle, Burl<hard hotel. S-A-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11

Lilly Bros. have just shipped five car loads of hay, feed and provisions 10 the Log Cabin and Bennett, where they can be purchased, with Canadian duty paid.
 For correct neekwear go 10 the Klondke Trading Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11

Largest glass of beer at Bowery. S-o-ot All kinds of iron at Greens.
 Best liquors at the BowerY. s'o'ot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-11
Restaurant For Sale.

Central location, doing good business; must sell on account of sickness; bargain Call this office. 5-o-iw
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
PARROT PARAGRAPHS.
Interesting News Notes and Personal Men
ton from the North Terrell Town.

Interesting News totes and Personal Men
ton from the North Terrell Town.
The music epartment of the Parrot
High School will be in charge of Miss
Annie Lee Booker of MilledgeYille the
coming year. Miss Booker comes highly
recommended. She is a graduate of the
Industrial college at MilledgeVille and OF
the Conservatory of Music at Gaines
vile, and it is confidently expected that
she will add much 10 the success of the
school. She will give instruction on both
the piano and violin.
The literary department of the Ep
worth League held a meeting at the
home of DR.. John Lamar last Friday
night. Longfelow was studied. The
occasion was both pleasant land protita-
bic for all concerned.
Mrs. Tom Crawford of Pleasant Hill,
who has been ia bed for about eighteen
mOnths,s again able to be up and is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Aven.
Mrs. A. B. Crowell of Columbus spent
the week with her father-in-law, Pro-
lessor j. FL. Crowell
Master Sam George, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Freddie, is visiting the
family of Mr.. Ross Brown.
MI W. ". w IllIdIuS dno WllO O1 leACA-
land are visiting his brother, Mr.. James
Williams.
Mr.. Henry Simpson of Smithville
spent the week with his uncle, DR.. Il. G.
Cook.
Miss Minnie Jones of Weston returned
home Friday after visit to relatives in
town.
Colonel FL. A. Wilkinson of Dawson
was in town on business last week.
Miss Joe Brooks spent few days in
Dawson with friends last week.
Mr., John Trotman OF Richland visited |
Mr.. r. F. Cook a few days since.
Mr.. VIM Arnold of Brooksville is
stopping at Mr.. James Whaley's.
Mr.. Frank Jones of Weston was in
town Saturday,
Mr.. c. A. Owens, of the "wiregrass,"
was up few days ago
Mr.. E. w. Aven is sick at this writing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
LIEUT., THORNTON.
Dawson Man VIII 90 to the Philip
pines as Army Officer.

A telegram Saturday afternoon an
nounced the appointment of Lieutenant
W. O. Thornton of Dawson TO a second
lieutenancy in one OF the regiments that
will be organized under the recent call
of Secretary Root for a campaign in the
Philippines.
The appointment of Lieutenant Thorn
ton did not come as surprise to his
friends, for it was known that he had
been str ,ngly Endorsed by influential
men of the state.
Lieutenant Thornt ton went to Cuba as
a first lieutenant in Colonel Berner's reg
iment and saw several months service
there, and is well fitted in point of both
ability ano experience for his new posi-
ton in the army,
He is daily expecting orders to report
for duty, and may leave at any time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
TIM CITY CAMPAIGN OPENS.
TWO FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE MAYORALTY.
4 COMPROMISE Ticket of Well-KnOWn
Business Men Agreed Upon TOR
Aldermen. No Opposition
to Treasurer SaYille.
to Treasurer SaYille.

There will be no contests for alder
manic honors in the coming city election,
and no factional fight will be INDUCED
in This is a matter of congratulation,
for if is a serious and an unpleasant
thing to have the community torn by
dissention and strife and to experience
light between two antagonistic factions.
The candidates for mayor, Professor y.
WI. Lowrey and DR.. J u. Dean, and
their friends have agreed upon compTo-
mise ticket of aldermen, and it is very
probable that there will be no wrangle
over these seats of honor.
The candidates agreed upon are Messrs.
s. R. Christie, A. j. Baldwin and
Chas. Duebler, each of whom has slgni-
fed his willingness to accept the office
and serve the city during the coming
year. They are solid, substantial busl-
ness men and enterprising citizens, and
will zealously guard the interests of
Dawson. Tt cir selection is peculiarly
fortunate, and will redound 10 the gooo
Of the town.
The present mayor, Hon. W. B. Cheat
ham, has served the city faithfully and
well during his administration of three
years, and he quits the executive chair
J With the confidence and esteem of all
aepeople. The same may be said of
tie retiring aldermen, Messrs. j. S. Low
icy and F. NJ. McNulty. None CT these
Gentlemen will be candidates for re- cleo
ton
The only ot'er municipal Office to be
hlled this fall is that of city treasurer,
and the present incumbent, Mr.. K. l..
SaviIe, has made such an excellent rec
ord as keeper of the city's cash that he
Will doubtless be unanimously retained
10 that position.
The announcemen ts of DR.. Dean and
MI Lowrey for mayor appear elsewhere
10 The News, and the campaign is no"
On
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
Election Ordered.

Colonel w. E. Wooten of the Fourth
regiment has issued an order for an
election for first lieutenant of the
Dawson Guards to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion OF Lieut.. z.
A. Bell to captain and reglmental quar-
termaster. The election will occur
next Monday night at the Guards ar
mory. There is growing interest IN
the company On the part of the mem>
bers, and it is their intention to lDfuse
new life into it and make 1t one of the
best in the regiment. In this determ~
ination they should have the assistance
and encouragement Of the entire city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
m. C.. EDWARDS, JR.
KISSING BUG rs COMING.
"Oh. the kissing bug is coming

"Oh, the kissing bug is coming
He is sailing to the west,
And he'll mutIlate your kisser
Like a yellow jackets nest;
To a man that's young and handsome
He-will let mis- kisses gush,
For the kissing bug is coming,
And he's coming with rush.
Oh, the kissing bug is coming!
He has terrOrIzed the east,
And he's whetting up his kisser
For his Windy City feast;
And you've got to feel his klsser,
And you've got to feel his bite
For he's a substitute of Hobson,
" -'O ''' Chicago News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
COTTON COMING IN WITH A RUSH
600 Bales Have Been Received. A Few
Points Rise in Price.

One thousand and thirty bales of
new cotton had been received by the
local warehousemen up to yesterday at
noon and receipts are growing larger
every day, showing that cotton is ma
turing with unusual rapidlty:
The quality of the new staple re-
mains about the same, being classed as
a rule at fully middling. The prices,
paid yesterday were: Middllng 55359,
fully mlddling 55g, good mid 1Gg ~,
fully good m1ddling So. There was
an advance of 26 points in the MONDAY
morning and 10 points yesterday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
An Approaching Marriage.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Julia Cannon and
Af' Frank Nasworthy, which will oc-
~ sur on the afternoon of the Both inst.
MI AaSworthy is one of Dawson s
lost , substantial and highly esteemed
, BUSINESS men, and Miss Cannon IS a
SStSung lady of many graces and
n ,rt Thay have hosts of friends
, %no Will extend them hearty congrat-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
Paper for Farmers.

a a, paper for farmers is what the Twice
NJ Nv eek Macon Telegraph proposes to be.
es Ie uaiiy Telegraph has proven itself an
sn n.nest friend or agriculture, and its
lrocial issue will be more direct on that
he Inc Twlce~a- Week Telegraph will
y sent to any address one year for 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
The Annette of a Goat

is envied by all poor dyspepticS whose
stomach and liver are out of order. All
snch should know that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy, give a splendid appetite,
sonnd digesti On and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 70 cents al oaie>
Davis Drug Co.'S.