davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

EIGHTY ACRES MISSOURI STONE CO.
land to trade for good mining or oil stock
Answer quick. AIS, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

= THE A. G. WHITNEY LAND AND
g LOAN COMPANY, OF st. Cloud, MIMI,
z has just purchased 1s,2soacres of choice
y prairie land in Wells county, i North
y Dakota This land is for sale at from
e SO to SIS per acre. They also have for
z sale large tracts Of land in Minnesota
e Write the company for maps and fur
Y ther particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR TAKES
frst-class stock general merchandise dry
goods, groceries, shoes, notions, etc. A
great snap. Address box 1872 Window, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

PARTIES WITH CAPITAL AND SERVICES
to invest III an exclusive manufacturing bust
ness, to be incorporated in twin cities; please
call on undersigned for particulars ]. LIE
Roy Smith, 500 Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

GROCERY STORE, DOING A GOOD BUSI-
ness, in town OF about 1000. Only two
stores. Best OF reasons for selling. Address
1921 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

START BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN
Tor $3.50 Write for particulars. Address
476y, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

FOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS,
in good location, that would go we'll with
dressmaking. Address ATS, Journal.
GOOD-PAYING HARNESS SHOP, IN FINE
farming town of North Dakota; doing about
$1,000 business yearly. Am running two
shops in different towns cannot handle both.
Fine opportunity. If interested, drop me a
card. 4l27, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
90 HORSES, cARPIAGEs--sALE

'~(~N~~~~~>~N~~@~~~
Continued.
FOR SALE-TWO FARM OR DELIVERY
teams; one farm wagon, wide-tired. Call
feed store, 623 Sd st S.
FOR SALE-GOOD HORSE, WEIGHING 800
lbs. G. e. Ashworth, 1923 4th av S.
FOR .SALE--THE BEST PNEUMATIC BIKE
cart in city; one pair hopples and boots OF all
kinds, cheap. 1903 18th av N.
BARGAIN IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
harnesses and collars; old ones taken in eX-
change. Repairing while you wait. 625 I'd av n.
FOR SALE-PAIR MARES, AND YEARS
old, sound and good workers; weight Zoo;
one heavy with foal; will sell separate; $S5
takes horse, weight 1900; good worker. 2642
Clinton av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
BOARD OFFERED

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
large closet, stationary Washbowl with or
without board; private family; house modern
and central. PIP 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
PATENT ATTORNEYS

&c PATENT ATTORNEYS
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems 81 pants, 81; ladies' 25c vests, 1Oc.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT GAMES F.
Williamson and Frank D.. MerchanD, patent
935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis.
Mimi; branch Office, room 81. McGil build
ing. Washington, D. G.
PATENT Protect your ideas. No allowance
no fee. Consultation free. Est. 1864. Milo
B. Stevens &. Co., 638 18th st, Washington, .. c.
SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS
in real estate for the investor or the home
seeker In to-morroW's Journal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

5000 ACRES CHOICE. LAND, WELL Lo-
Gated in Price county, Wisconsin; only IS per
acre; half cash. Henry R.Higgins, 415 Phoenix
= HOMESEEKBRS-CHB LAND.
There is such an amount of advertising done
that people hardly know where to go and get
the best bargains. Have you ever stopped to
think how much this cheap land will cost you
before you have a farm And don't forget
the hardships you will have to go through
before you will live in a country where the
schooIhouses and churches are close to your
doors.
We have large list Of such
IMPROVED FARMS.
in the western part of
KANDlYOHI COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
which we are ready to sell for from $25 to $40
per acre We never had failure and we have
the best markets. and any of these farms are
cheaper than the cheap lands now advertised.
We sell direct to farmers, but also wish to
CO operate with agents having buyers. Ad-
dress
RAYMOND, MINNESOTA.
5000 ACRES, DICKEY COUNTY, NORTH
Dakota, only few miles from Ellen
dale, prosperous city; rich prairie
land; one crop OF fax will pay for It,;
only So per acre; same as finding money.
| write or wire to-day.
E. FFLAMBERT,
Western Lands and Mortgages.
| 1929 Guaranty Building,
| Minneapolis.
SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS
| in real estate for the investor or the home
H., fn-uorfovv,a Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

farming land and hotel at Letellier, Manitoba;
near boundary line. Address Proprietor Lee
TELLER House. .fs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS
in real estate for the investor or the home
seeker IN to-morrow's journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN
| who has been successful in selling safes, type
| writers or cash registers; one who desires to
i Il a.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

DAT ILo PAL I1ho oS1i liz
Are you in the market for a safe. either
fire or fire andburglar proof? 1t will pay
you to call here. l handle only standard
Exchange, 223 Sd st S. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

County COT MINI. near Buffalo, Delano, Mont
rose. rich level land; cut 300 tons hay; fine
old body maple, bass, ash; facing half mile
on Crow river; one of the best stock farms
on the market. NJ. P. Hobart, Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

WNX%Yt>t|YN>*[H;HN INCONSISTENCIES
8 NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN. 6
8 Wanted, 500 dairymen and feeders .
g to call at ruins of BIG. elevators, 6
8 Division and Tyler SITS NE. for cheap 6
8 screenings and mill feeds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

WATCH FOR SPECIAL REAL ESTATE
bargains in to-morrow's Journal.
10, 900 ACRES, BARRON COUNTY, WIS, ONE
township, choice land; covered with timber:
only $3.50 an acre; quickly retail for So to 81
an acre. Hobart, Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

o. UNFINISHED FLATS
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems 81 pants, 81; ladies, 25c vests. lOc.
ONE VACANT FLAT AT THE ANDERSON
Z rooms, $50. w. w. Clark, 313 Nicollet.
CHOICE SECOND FLOOR MODERN FOUR
room heated fiat, $3.50. Rappahannock, 80
9Th ay S, Long 62O 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

FOR SALE-320 ACRES OF IMPROVED
land, ali plowed ready for crop, only 21k miles
from Warren, Mimi. at $2S per acre; a
house and barn and the best soil in the Fed
river valley; come and see it; don't sop to
write A. S. Apgar, Warren, MINI, Marshall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
FURNISHED FLATS

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems 81 pants, 81; ladies. 2oc vests, 1Oc.
SIX VERY NICE, ALL-MODERN ROOMS
for rent; no children: $32 per month. 1892
Chicago aY second floor. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS
in real estate for the investor OF the home
seeker in to-morrow's Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
WANTED TO REM

The PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems 81 pants, 81; ladies' Zoe vests, Toe.
! WANTED-TO RENT 10 OR 60 ACRES
near city of Minneapolis. Address 1926, Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

DO YOU PAY RENT? :"
If so, YOU ARE THROWING YOUR
MONEY AWAY, when the NATIONAL
HOMEsEEkERS' ASSOCIATION will buy
the home you choose on the following terms !:
$1,000 home, $3.50 per month.
A $4,000 home, Sill per month.
$1,000 home, S16.5O per month.
5000 home, $3.50 per month -. : ~ =
This is not RENT or INTEREST, but di-
rect payments on the HOME. CALL TO-
DAY for full particulars. Our Office open
evenings TamDla
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
E FIRE!
The New Hoist at the rlex= ican Burns to the
 Ground.

About 5 o'clock last evening a big column of black smoke and the footing of many whistles announced that fire had broken out at the Mexican. With all possible speed a reporter for the News hurried to the spot and found the new hoist building wrapped in flames that were reaching out their greedy tongues into and around the stamp mill. For time it looked as if the en- tire structure would be consumed.
 Supt. Macdonald was on the scene, cool. calm and collected, but actively directing the efforts of the men who were pouring large streams of water against the sides of the burning struc- ture.
 Higher and higher roared the flames and every minute it looked as if the fire would have the mastery, but with ladders and axes men scaled the slip pery roof of the mill building and fought the flames back inch by inch, till finally, the lighter part of the wood work being consumed, the fire suc- cumbed to the force of the water and the mill was saved.
 Much uneasiness was caused by the report that the miners in the 440 level were imprisoned in the mine, but this was soon dispelled by the appearance of the men who had all reached the sur face through the "glory hole".
 The saving of the mill carried with it the large amount of gold on the plates The monthly cleanup had just begun and probably s4o,O0o worth of amalgam remained on the plates.
 At this writing it is hard to estimate the extent of the loss. It will probably reach s5o,ooo.
 The fire started in or near the com pressor room, and as soon as the flames lapped into the hoist, the draft carried them to the top with rush.
 Joe Lieberman, Steward at the Mexi- can boarding house, was passing when the fire first broke out and he quickly turned on a stream of water from g hydrant, but it already had too much : headway.
 To substantiate the statement that the emergency always produces the man, we noticed that the boys from the office, store and foundry were 1T
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12

the lead in fighting the fire f1end. Up on the slippery roof with their clothes drenched with water were R. R. Rogers, H. H. Sterling and James Christoe of the office. Right in the same crowd were R. J. Willis, J. B. Leadbetter and Harry Barrackman, of the store, and Mark Smith, Otto Wicklander, Harry Patton and M. Colnee, of the foundry. These boys are entitled to the credit of saving the Mexican mill.
 Chas. Fox, of the Douglas Fire De- partment was also on hand with 12oo feet of hose from Douglas City.
 Deputy Marshal G. A. Hill was one of the early arrivals and was in at the finish winning much praise forhis cool ness and bravery.
 Among host of others from Doug las City who were lending helping hand with good effect were A. Murray, Frank Bach, R. J. Hilts, H. Tracey, R. A. Chisholm, Jas. McKanna F. w Hoyt and J. F. Mcdonald.
 Assistant Supt. Kenzie and Foreman Mark Tatom, rendered great assistance to the men in escaping from the mine
 Surveyor Tappan was also foremost among the fire fighters. Pattern Max CT Johnson was also in evidence.
 Bright and early this morning Supt Macdonald was on the ground with g force of men clearing away the debris and taking measurements for recon struction work.
 The big new hoisting engines which stand in a building by themselves arc not injured. The compressors, dyna mos and rock crusher are probably ruined. All other work is suspended at the Mexican this morning except the mill men with the cleanup.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
A Family Show.

In order that the ladies and children may have an opportunity to witness the wonderful feats of magic performed by the cowboy magician, Prof. Dell Adel- phia, Mir. Gius has arranged to give a family show at the Opera House next Friday evening.
 In addition to the work of Dell Adel- phia, MT. James B. Dunn, the great whistling soloist and rag-time whistler and imitator, will also appear. Also other attractions.
 The regular price of admission will be charged. Curtain rises at 9 o'clock
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
The Deacons' Good Time.

Last Monday evening, upon invita- ton of the Deacons, 6 party of the lovers of the dance gathered at the Natatorium Hall. The attendance was about equally divided between Juneau ties and Islanders. Many were no doubt induced to attend by curiosity as to what an organization composed of deacons would do to entertain their guests at their first annual good time. The hall, which is the largest and finest in Alaska, was decorated with flags and penants, mingling with black and yell low, the colors of the order. When the guests arrived the drop curtain on the stage was down, but it was raised at the proper time, revealing number of small tables, covered with white tea cloths, at which lunch was served, consisting of sandwiches, cake, ices, olives and coffee.
 At 9:30 o'clock the grand march was formed, led by Arch Deacon Willis and Miss Lizzie McKanna. Fifty couple participated. The program of dances were as follows:
 1. Grand March-Line of Brother
 hood.
 2. Waltz-E. O. D.
 3. Two Step-Douglas.
 4. Schottische-Treadwell.
 5. Lancers-Ft. Wrangel Crabs. 6. Waltz-Juneau.
 '. Two Step-Queen Olives.
 8. French Minuette-Arch Deacon. g. Quadrille-"A. B. O." 10. Two step-our Guests. Il. Waltz-New Members. 12. Schottisch-"Plums." B. Two Step-"Merry Go." IA. Quadrille-Here's How. 15. Rye Waltz-It's All Blue. 16. Two Step-Jimmy's. IT. French Minuette-Deputy Collec-
 tor.
 IS. Waltz-Hearts.
 l9. Two Step-Pops. 20. Waltz-Home Sweet Home.
 Every event of the evening passed off pleasantly and the Deacons may take credit to themselves of having provided one of the happiest entertainments ever given in this part of Alaska.
 NOTES.
 Iced claret punch and lemonade were served during the evening.
 A smokers room was provided by the erection of tent in one corner of the large hall, where cards served to amuse those who were not dancing.
 The orchestra under the leadership
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
Notice.

The annual meeting of the sharehold- CTS of the Douglas Natatorium and Gymnasium Association for the cleo tion of officers and the transaction of other such business as may come be- fore them, will be held at the hall on Tuesday, March 4th, at o'clock p. m., sharp. R. A. CHISHOLM,
 Mgr. and Acting Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12

of Prof. Carl strom furnished excellent music.
 Many of the ladies appeared in full dress.
 A convenient dressing room was pro- Yided for the ladies.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
A Card.

It is the wish of the Douglas Aerie, No. IF, F. o. E. to express their sin cere thanks to all those who by their assistance and support helped to make the smoker, given by the order on the evening of Feb. 9th, a success. Respectfully,
 T. F. BURNS
 r. c. PURNToN,
 Committee.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
When You Pass.
Juneau,

The lack of snow this winter has left Third street is in good condition for promenade. Don't forget to stop in at Ohman's and get glass of Red Top whiskey. when you pass.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
Dentist.

My system of crowns and bridge work made of 22-kt gold, restores old roots and badly decayed teeth to their natur- al beauty, without pain. Examinations and estimates free. All work guarenteed.
 Dr. A. M. Abrams
 DENTIST. Office between 2nd and 3rd Street.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
Committee

H EWELRY made to order of native
 gold and in Klondike designs. H ALASKA JEWELRY co. # Juneau, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

See Dell Adelphia at the family show Friday night.
 Mrs. Kane will build hotel at Hoon- ah Hot Springs.
 Mrs. F. M. James and children are visiting in the city.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new Douglas Brewery.
 Frank Bach made trip to Yankee Cove the first of the week.
 A new line of ladies' silk and woolen waists at the Treadwell Store.
 Gov. John G. Brady was visitor on Douglas Island last Saturday.
 The infant child of Mir, and Mrs. Dixon died yesterday morning,
 M. J. OConnor went south last week on a business and pleasure trip.
 Whoever drinks Olympia Beer, comes again. Always on tap at Milan's. Ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey.
 A whiskey without heartache, is the Phil Sheridan Rye, at Milan's Place. A pew spring suit? See Lamm X Co.'S new samples at Lindstrom's. MT. H.G. Slater has charge of the improvements on the brewery build Njng.
 Mr.P S. Early left on the Flosie for Yankee Cove with supply of provis- ions.
 Some changes have been made in the interior of the Board of Trade Sa- loon.
 The most complete stock of fine Gig ars in tue city at the Douglas News Depot.
 Any subscribers for the News who fail to receive the paper regularly will please kick.
 Mir. A. s. Dautrick, Pacific Coast s.s. agent at Juneau, visited Douglas Is- land last Sunday.
 If you need hat, go to the Tread we'll Store. They are selling s3.5o and s4.OO hats for S2.00.
 The Ladies League of the Congrega- tional Church will meet at the parson age at ? p. m., Thursday.
 A Iady's fur wrap was left at the Natatorium Hall on the night of the Deacons' ball. Call at the News office. GENTS: Prepare for the bright days by having your clothing cleaned and pressed. Front Street, near Skaters saw mill.
 Alaska Lodge No. l, I. o. o. F. has purchased the lot at the corner of D and Second street, formerly owned by A. Hunter.
 Bargains in dress goods at the Tread we'll Store. We are selling all our dress goods at cost to make room for new goods.
 Prof. V. L. Holt is agent for the Smith-Premier and Underwood type writers, and anyone needing machine will do we'll to see him.
 A man is often measured by the clothes he wears. Lindstrom carries complete line of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and everything necessary to make we'll dressed man.
 W.J. Foley was arrested last week by Dep. Marshal Hill for burglarizing the residence of B. D. Hutsell. Foley was arraigned before Judge Irwin and sub- sequently bound over to await the act ion of the grand jury.
 A letter from MT. J. E. Haman, of White Horse, under date of Feb 1st, states that he is in good health, and that it is very cold and the snow is deep. Mir. Haman promises us de- scription of White Horse mines in the near future.
 Chas. Bowie, machinist formerly employed at Treadwell, returned to Douglas Sunday, after an absence of about two years. He has travelled quite extensively since leaving the Is- land, visiting Dawson first and then
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-12
What is Conversion?

Rev. William Davies will speak on this interesting topic next Sunday evening. Sunday School at ? p. m. Young Peoples Meeting at 7;15.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-25
OUR SHIPS KEPT BUSY.
By Activity Of Rebels on Shores of the Car
ribbean Sea.

Washington, July 24.-Unusual in
surgent activity in the West Indies and
on the shores of the Caribbean sea are
taxing the resources of the navy depart
ment in the matter of ships to look
after American interests. A cablegram
received at the state department from
Minister Bowen at Caracas states that
the Marietta is proceeding to ascertain
the facts connected with the alleged
blockade by the Venezuelan govern
ment at its own port of Carupano. An
attack on Puerto Cabello, which is
about 20 miles west of the capital, is
expected by the government and the
president may go there from Barcelona
instead of to Caracas as he originally
intended. The three United States
warships on the Venezuelan coast are
kept moving with celebrity to put in an
appearance at the port where disturb
ances are threatened.
Meanwhile cry comes for ship al
Hayti in the shape of cablegram from
Minister Livingstone at Cape Haytien.
who reports that troops and Haytien
warships are approaching to attack and
lombard the cape. There is a good
deal of apprehension among the for.
eigners for their safety.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-25
GEN. BARNES DEAD.
Noted California Lawyer Expires Suddenly
Great Orator and Scholar.

San Francisco, July 22.-General
William II. L. Barnes. one of the lead
ing lawyers and one of the most elo-
quent orators of the Pacific coast, is-
dead, of hemorrhage of the lungs. He
was 66 years of age.
General Barnes, who was a man of
splendid physique, was first taken ill
March 16 last, with throat trouble,
which necessitated an operation. He
rapidly recovered, and was apparently
in his usual health until a week ago,
when he was prostrated at the Cali
fornia hotel with severe hemorrhage.
The next day he rallied somewhat, but
a succession of hemorrhages followed,
each greatly reducing his strength, and
at 7:15 yesterday evening he peacefully
expired.
When President Mckinley visited
this city the summer preceding his
death, he became a warm admirer of
General Barnes and promised on his
return to Washington to appoint the
general United States minister to
Japan. His assassination put an end
to all his plans, although it was an
nounced that President Roosevelt in
tended to carry out the late presidents
wishes in this respect.
General Barnes was man of remark
able versatility, being Motel as q
scholar, lawyer, linguist, lecturer, au-
thor, artist and actor, although it was
as lawyer and orator that he made
national reputation. In 1860 he
formed a partnership to practice law
with Joseph H. Choate, the present
ambassador to the court of St. James,
but when the Civil war broke out,
Barnes left the law foi the army, be-
coming member of Fitz John Porter's 8
staff. Retiring from the army on ac-
count of impaired health, he came to
California.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-25
BROKE THROUGH THE GORDON
Ladrone Chiefs and Most of Their Followers
Escaped to the Mountains.

Manila, July "a. - Montallon and
Felizardo. the ladrone chiefs, have
broken through the constabulary cor
don in Cavite province and have es-
capped to the mountains. The Gordon
encompassed the leaders and many
of their followers. The latter, when
trapped, made succession of breaks to
escape. The consta bulary withstood
the first attacks, killing IA and captur-
ing Is men. The ladrones finally
massed under cover of the darkness
and forced their way through weak
spot in the Gordon, near Dasames,
killing one and wounding one of the
constabulary. The latter captured the
papers and effects of the leaders and
destroyed quantities of supplies.
An extensive drive, with the object
of capturing the ladrone chiefs Mon
talon and Felizardo and so of their
followers was organized in Cavite
province. Twelve hundred constabu-
larry, commanded by Captain Baker,
formed complete angle shaped Gordon,
covering 60 square miles. Patrol
launches guarded the rivers, and il
was expected to close the Gordon yes
terday. The entire male population ol
the towns and farms were to be in
cluded in the concentration movement.
When complete, the ladrones were tC
have been arrested and the others were
to have been released.