davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Fancy Moreen
UnderSkirtS at S2.25.

Striped cotton moreen under
skirts are durable for wear and at
tractive in appearance. In Our
showing is represented many diff
ferent blendings Of bright color
(the hues Of the rainbow contrast
ed with black. They're full cut,
well made skirts, with deep Span
ish founce. $2.25 each.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Perfect Fitting Corset
Waists, 81 each.

These waists for women come
nearer perfection than any of the
many we have handled. They
J come in gray and black, are made
of a fine, firm jeans, have shoulder
! straps, hose supporter loops and
give the same bust support as a
regular boned corset. They are
gored and corded to shape with
just enough bones to aid the steels
front and side to keep the shape.
A most comfortable stay and the
best substitute for a corset made.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Cigarmakers' Union in Trouble.

TOLEDO (O.), Nov 19.-Michael Ra-
phael of New York, business agent of
the international Union Of Cigarmak-
ers, is soliciting financial support for
the union, which he says will go to the
wall unless aided. The trouble is at
tributed to fights with Eastern firms
and the Introduction of girls into fac
tories
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Trouble Imminent at Admission.

ANNISTON (Ala.), Nov. 19.-A riot
is imminent here. Negro soldiers in
terfered with the white provost guard
as they were arresting a drunken ne
gro soldier. The negro was finally
landed in the Jail, which is now sur
rounded by an angry mob of white sol
diers, clanoring for his blood. The
feeling is intense, and more trouble
is feared.
The crowd disappeared, however, on
seeing that their demands had no eff
feet, and no further trouble is antici-
pated.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Suit Against an Oil Company.

COLUMBUS (O), Nov 19.-Attorney
General Monott to-day filed suits in
the Ohio Supreme Court against the So
lar Refining Company and the Ohio
Oil Company to oust them from doing
business in Ohio. Suit is brought
under. the antitrust order made by the
court in 1896. The Attorney General
claims the companies are a part of
the oil trust, and, in fact, a part of
the Standard Oil Company.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Mems Vicuna
Underwear, 81 suit.

These garments, undershirts and
drawers, are of vicuna color, are
heavy wool merino with enough
cotton in their makeup to prevent
shrinking when washed. They're
full sized garments, well finished,
the shirts with silk taped neck and
front, the drawers fully reinforced
gusset and seams. Price, 81 per
garment.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Protest Against Corea's Action.

YOKOHAMA, Nov ia dispatch
from Seoul, capital of Corea, says the
American. British and Japanese Min
listers there have protested against
the action of the Corean Government
in issuing orders that foreigners are to
be stopped from trading in the interior.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Registered Letter Rifled.

LEXINGTON (Ky.), Nov. 19.-John
e. Madden, the noted horseman, a few
days ago wired his wife from New
York that on certain date he would
send her $1,000 in registered let
ter. When she called for the same she
found that the letter had evidently
been tampered with, and contained
two slips of paper. The Government
officials have been notified, and detec-
tives put on the case. 1t is likely that
the robbery occurred in New York.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Crochet Skirts for
Women at Sl.75.

These are the warmest kind OF
underskirts for Winter wear, close
ly knit Of worsted, in colors blue
and white, pink and white and red
and black. They fall below the
knee and are not only comfortable
but pretty garments.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Indians Illegally Killing Came.

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Nov. 19-In-
dian Agent Nickerson of the Shoshone
reservation received telegram from
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
to-day, notifying him that Indians are
Illegally killing game and setting fire
to- the forest in the Teton Mountains Of
Wyoming. Captain Nickerson left to-
day for Fort Washakie to investigate.
The mischief is probably being done by
the Bannack Indians.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Taffeta
Silks
at 85c
yard.

Our line of taffetas always COM
prise the latest in shades and COM
binations. This silk being adapted
to more common uses than any
other ever produced, naturally sells
rapidly and keeps us with a reor-
der order continually on the road.
New ones are here for tflis weeks S
selling and twill pay you to see
them if you've a silk want for a
waist, skirt, rufling or trimming.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
An Ohio Journalist Passes Away

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19-Hor George
r. Sage, recently retired Judge. of the
United States District Court of the
Southern District of Ohio, died to-
day in his home in Lebanon, 0. His
life has been despaired of for a long
time, though he rallied at times SO as
to give hope to his friends
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Warm Nightshirts
for Men, soc each.

Domet flannel makes warm and
comfortable night shirts for cold
wear. These are made of
soft, fleecy quality of colored fan
nelette in neat checks and stripes
on a cream ground, literally cut
and substantially put together.
Sizes of neck IA to TO inches.
Price, 5Oc each.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Metallic Striped
Underskirts, s. each,

These skirts are made from a
splendid, heavy grade of black sa-
teen, with small dotted stripes OF
the various metallic color. They
are full cut, we'll made and have a
deep Spanish flounce at bottom.
Good, durable Winter skirts. S.
each.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Best German Knit
ting Yarn, Csc hank.

If you contemplate knitting
some warm article or garment for
yourself or for gift to friend
this item will no doubt interest
you, as German yarn is the stand
ard for knitting socks, 1nittens,
underskirts, etc, and we can sup
ply any wanted shade at 25c hank.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Stamped Canvas
Table Covers,
45C each.

These are art canvas ,36-inch
squares in various pretty new col
ors, stamped in various designs
and patterns of floral set figures
which make very handsome covers
when worked and fringed around.
Priced, 45c each.
Arion twist to enlbroider the
above covers, 45c dozen.
New style fringe to edge the
above covers, 85c yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Boys Blue Sailor
Caps, Csc each.

They are the sailor style and the
military style of caps in this lot,
the regulation man-'o-wars S mans
Tams, with Dewey or Hobson on
the band in gilt letters, and the sol
dier's cap with leather visor and
brass. crossed arms on the front.
Splendid Winter caps for boys at
a small price.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
First Earl Of Latham Dead.

LONDON, Nov 19-Edward Bootle-
Wilbraham, First Earl of Latham, is
dead. He was born in 1887, and was
formerly Lord Chamberlain and Dep
uty Grand Master of the English Free
maSonS.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
WOmen's Tailor
Made Suits, $1,000.

Monday morning we show an
unrivaled value in new arrivals OF
women's tailor-made suits at $40.
They're made of all-wool covert
cloth in colors tan, brown and
gray, and Of wool serge in navy
blue and black. They are OF the
fly front jacket style neatly self
strapped. The chic jackets being
full lined with bright colored silk
or satin. The skirt correct in cut,
hang and sweep. You'd not dream
of home sewing when you've seen
these.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Death of a Former Lord Mayor.

LONDON, Nov 19-Sir Stewart
Knill, head of the firm of John KnilI
& Co., and Lord Mayor of London DUR
ing the years 1928, is dead. He
was born in 1924
The record-union., 1898-11-20

ton to lay claim to 3,500,000 acres of
land on the Cherokee strip, valued at
S2,OO0oOO. Accompanying, the chiefs
are f1fteen Indian girls on their way
to the school at Carlisle, Pa.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Mems FleeCed Under
wear, 81 the suit.

These are natural gray wool
undershirts and drawers with
soft, heavily feeced back, making
them doubly warm and entirely
doing away with that irritation to
the skin which prevents many from
wearing woolen undergarments
who would like to do SO. They
are we'll made. garments with fin
ished seams and reinforcements.
Priced, ST the garment.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Indians En- Route TO Washington.

the Arapahoe Indians; Wolf Robe. Lit
tie Chief, and ALE Runo, Cheyenne
chiefs. arrived here to-day from In
dian Territory, en- route to Washing
The record-union., 1898-11-20

This line embodies the greatest
value in mems natural gray wool
undershirts and drawers ever sold
at ST the garment The shirts are
double back and front, silk
taped around neck and front and
ribbed bottom. The drawers have
double seats and reinforced gusset
and seams. Free from burs, soft
and warm to the body.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
A Glowing Tribute From a Citi-
zen of Sacramento.
The Plain Truth TruthfulIy Told
Should Garry Conviction to the
Heart of the Skeptic and Joy and
Sunshine to the Home of the Sick
and Afflicted.

Speaking for ourselves, it is no exag-
geration to say that the NEAGLE MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE at T2415 K street, Sac
ramento, which has had such great sue
cess in treating and curing thousands of
patients during its existence here for the
last six years, now stands the peer of
WEST.
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
New Velvet Stock
Collars, SOC each.

They're in the latest bright new
colorings Of silk velvet, cerise, tur-
quoise, new blue, red, violet,
greens, ETC., and even though de-
clded in contrast, can be worn with
any colored waist you chance to
don, with an effective attractive
ness; some plain, some with even
rows of stitching around. Price,
5Oc.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Children'S Trimmed
Hats at Sl.75.

We've prepared for the little
folks line of trimmed hats which
will receive first showing Monday
morning. They're productions of
artistic merit entirely unlike any
heretofore shown at so small a
price. Pretty felts of pretty colors
and prettily trimmed with ribbon,
feathers, etc., and your choice for
SIX.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
LONDON ENVELOPED
IN A HEAVY FOG.
A Quaint Spectacle Witnessed In
the Streets in Midday.
Pedestrians Hare to Feel Their Way, Car
rying Flaming Torches. |

Queen Victoria Shortly to Hold an
Investiture at Windsor, When
She Will Present the Soudan
Decorations-The King OF Dem
mark to Visit England in Janu-
ary-No More Licenses to be
Granted for Sunday Concerts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12
the BRACKET RCAD.

EKAGwAy. ALASKA, Feb. ~ iss&.
To Whom II May Concern:
I have made the round trip from
skagway TO the summit Of White Pass
over the BTackesf road and fsnd II a
VERY GOOD MOUNTAINS WAGON
ROAD. having been constructed In a
MOST SUBSTANTIAL manner the
bridges and timber work all being OF
the VERY BEST. tons OF drift bolts
having been used for safety and the
foundations or the sbuiments under
the bridges having been constructed
by drilling she rock and drift boiling
the abGtments directly to the bed
rock
The road Il largely Of puiverlzed
granite. making Il a perfect nacadam
road The grades are very good and
TON or FREIGHT Cas- BE
MOVED FROM THE wHARvEs AT
sKAGwAy 70 THE SUMMIT BY A
SINGLE TEAM. with a little assist
ance OF hefp teams on tive or three
short, heavy grades The distance h
Ht2 miles only. and the round trip can
be made With load In two days time,
From the summit 70 Lake Bennett
men are hauling TON OF FREIGHT
WITH ONE HORSE. only requiring a
little help on three short hills.
l recently let contract 10 rexpo--
sihie parties for the freighsirs OF ten
tons from salt water 20 Lake Bennett
over this road for TEN CENTS PER
POUND, that being the prevailing
rate.
HUNDREDS OF OUTFITS AND
TONS OF FREIGHT are being moved
over the trail DAILY, and To any one
wishing 10 make the trip Into the In
terior of Alaska. either with a heavy
or light outfit. can cONSCIEN-
TIoUSi.Y RECOMMEND the Skag-
way trail or BRAcKETT WAGON
ROAD M being n PRACTICAL and
EASY WAY OF getting In.
II gives nse great pleasure 10 make
this statement. because so many have
thought I, impossible 60 reach the
headwatsrs OF the Yukon via Skag-
way. owing 70 the false reports that
have been sent cut.
A g. KERRY.
OF the Kerry Lumber Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12
The SkA6WAY TRAIL.
sKAGwAY. February q. 1895.


George A. Bracket ESQ.,
We have been packing and shedding
with HORSES AND OXEN OVER
THE WHITE PASS TO BENNETT
for month continuously WITHOUT
BREAKING BULK The trail is good
and OVER 2.eoo PEOPLE ARE NOV
ING THEIR GOODS OVER 1T as fast
as the means at their disposal will per-
nit. Our TRAINS HAVE NOT LOST
A DAY and OVER 25co TONS HAVE
CROSSED THE PASS this winter
From personal knowledge of the
Dysa traii, I can state that up TO last
cached al the summit above the
Windlass. or Burns horse tramway.
All the rest OF the goods landed at
Dyea this winter are piled in endless
succession OF ownership at Sheep
Camp and from there up to the scales,
and the blockade is complete.
MEN CAN PACK OVER THE
DYEA PASS in good weather BY
MEANS OF A STEPwAY CUT IN
THE ICE AND SNOW. Under favor
able conditions four men can manage
eorable weather ten tons a day can
De taken up Burns tram. There are
1000 tons awaiting their turn at this
tramway.
A PERSONAL INSPECTION of the
SKAGWAY ROAD shows Ii WELL
CONSTRUCTED and of MODERATE
GRADES. Ii is perfectly certain tina:
ALL TRAVEL TO BENNETT viii
find its way OVER THIS ROAD. az Il
is the CHEAPEST. BEST AND SUR
EST WAY of getting through.
We are guaranteeing to deliver
freight from Skagwsy TO Bennett In
four days at ten cents per pound. and
may shade that price in the future.
PIERRE HUMRERT, JR..
For the Humhert Yukon Transporta-
ton Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

DYEA'S FUTILE EFFORT.
No Railroad Nor Tramwsy Operat.
ing Over the Chilk0Ot Pass.
DYEA, ALASKA, Feb

DYEA. ALASKA. Feb. 2s. issS.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bracket
Dear Sir. ] am sorry 10 say that NO
LINE Is IN OPERATION FROM
DYEA TO THE SUMMIT OF chill
k0OT PASS A wagon runs from
Dyea TO Sheep Camp. but from there
TO the scales. FREIGHT MUST BE.
PACKED on MEMS BACKS or drawn
on sheds. From the scales 10 the sum-
init packers CLIMB FROM STEP TO
STEP IN HOLES CUT IN THE ICE.
or else take the Burns windiass. which
does not convey over ten per cent. OF
the traffic done.
Men pack from so TO co pounds each
trip. and make four trips day, when
they can work
From the summit 10 Lake Linde-
man Is another serious question. Aft
er each storm a new trail must he
broken through the snow. the drifts
being go great that MANY CACHES
are now LOST, being BURIED MANY
FEET IN THE SNOW.
The rates for transportation are a.
follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12


dsy
ns'
" n m ii road probably
dr w from to W was ou oAewn
o hnmI
q T C placed Is
oan from 70 ra be educ e euInrc
% n % t u IA T ypws6y
t ~orr devices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

No time contracts can be made. one
MUST TAKE HIS CHANCES OVER
THIS TRAIL.
The Chiikoo. Railway and Transpor-
tatior Company have done some work
on a wooden tram from Dyea 20 Can
yon City. but IL viii hardly be In oper-
alton this season. for the ties are laid
IN the river bed ard will wash out the
first thaw.
No wires nor cables are strung on
their aeria, tram. nor Is the boiler set
at Canyon City. In March and April
the STORMS ON CHILKOOT ARE
SAID TO BE VERY BAD. and 1 do
not see how they can get this tram
ready for operation before May Is. nor
handle more than sixty tons q day
when 1; Is completed. on account OF
the strength of the towers
There are from $500 TO sc tons OF
freight now awaiting transportation
over the pass and THERE Is A CON-
GESTToN THAT IS DAILY IN
CREASfNG. There 10 no road being
bull, from the summit, OF chilkoot
Pass 20 Lake Lindeman, and THE
ONLY RELIANCE Is BY THE WAC
ON ROAD OVER THE WHITE
PASS. which Is eomp,eted from the
Skagway wharf through to Summit
Lake. JOSEPH T. CORSFoRTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12
THE SKAGWAY WAGON ROAD.
The Most Practicable Route From the Sea Coast
of Alaska to the HeadwaterS of the Yukon.

chnkaR
In y
%
y -
Ne an aa % +
uhs the oaah ndm tn railroads.
to public
hys teap~ On win nd nature
thea Dads in e
here '"""' ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
ROW In LUETGERT CASE.
Chief Counsel for the Sausage Maker
Threatens to Desert.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Adolph Louis Luet-
CERT, the alleged wife-murderer, was with
out chief counsel for several minutes to-
day. Lawrence Harmon disputed the right
of Max REESE to take part in the cross-ex-
animation of the states experts, and when
the defendant took sides with the latter
Mr.. Harmon declared that he was out of
the case for good The leading lawyer for
the defense was only restrained from leav-
ing the courtroom by concession from Mr..
Riese. According to Mr.. REESE, it was the
understanding when he entered the case
that he should take charge of the expert
testimony. When Mr.. Harmon announced
to-day that he had decided to cross-exam-
inc Prof. Bailey Mr.. Riese objected After
q sharp dispute Mr.. Harmon hurried into
the dressing room adjoining the chambers
and put on his overcoat and started to the
entrance of the courtroom.
That's a nice way to leave a man with
the shadows of the gallows about him, y
said Mr. Riese mo matter in what straits
my client was | would not abandon him to
satisfy my own selfish designs
Mr.. Harmon appeared resolved, and only
paused to adjust his necktie preparatory to
departing. Luetgert looked appealingly to
MIR. Riese. The latter took the cue and
Withdrew from the stand he had taken.
Harmon, waive point" he said. What
Luetgert says should be final. If he wants
you to go ahead with the cross-examina-
ton, in spite of the promises made me.
why / will not desert him" Luetgert saw
the chance to patch up, at least tempo
rarily, the serious split, and told Harmon
he might proceed as he dictated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
STEAMERS in DEMAND
NOT ENOUGH TO MEET NECESSITIES
OF THE ALASKAN TRADE.
Government Relief Expedition to Sail
for SISaguay Jan. 23-MOther Lode
Not Yet Discovered.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE unprece-
denied demand for steamers to engage in
the Alaska trade, taken in connection with
the engineers strike in England, has had
the effect of increasing the price of vessels
for this purpose from 10 TO so per cent. All
of the available tonnage on both the Pa
cific and Atlantic coasts has been requi-
sitioned and English ship yards and ship
owners are being called on TO supply the
demand. A British owner has refused an
offer of over $4,000 for a steamer of 5000
tons, dead weight. which cost, less than
four years. ago. SIPS, 900, and $4,000 has been
offered for a steamer of 1000 tons, dead
weight, which cost $4,000 two years ago.
New vessels are not to be had at any price.
The government relief expedition will
start for the Klondike on the steamship
Oregon, which sails from Portland, Ore,
on Jan. % for Skaguay and Dyea. The adj
vance party will consist of sixty men from
the Fourteenth Infantry, and they will
take with them one hundred mules and $50
tons, of supplies. Captain Ruhtan, of Fort
Riley, will have charge of transportation.
A dispatch from Seattle, Wash, says:
&C. f. Treat, one of the Axis passengers,
who has been the chairman of every meet
ing held at Dawson to discuss the food
question, says: IF necessary, govern
ment expedition could reach Dawson over
the ice by using dogs, but the scarcity has
been relieved already by people coming and
gong down the river.
A. Piel and Governor Stevens made the
journey from Dawson to Dyea in twenty
one and half days. Our coolest day
81 degrees below Zero" said Mr.. Piel. You
may not believe it, but that was our best
day for travelling. We started from Dawson
with four dogs and 200 pounds on our sieds
and Travelled as much as nifty miles a day.
That is good travelling, but you understand,
we did not walk; we rode.
Samuel Archer characterizes the story
that the mother lode had been discovered in
Skookum gulch as a fairy tale. AT Thirty
mile river Mr.. Archer met man named
Vest, from Portland, Ore, who, with his
partner, was in a sorry condition. They
were attempting to take to Dawson several
hundred frozen eggs To escape sleiging
along the river banks they built raft,
intending to float down to the HoOtalinque.
Their raft had been wrecked and they had
lost most of their provisions, their tent,
stove, blankets and tools. They narrowly
escaped drowning. when we first saw
them" said Archer. II took them to be
men driven desperate by hunger and hard
ship, they looked badly. Their dogs were
poor they could hardly stand. We gave
them an and 1 suppose they got relief
at the relief station, twenty miles farther
on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

of Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chancel-
Tor, to 100 600 marks. There were six dis
senting votes.
Albert Care, manager of the Theaters
Vaudeville and Gymnase. Paris, has been
appointed director of the Opera Comique, in
succession to the late NJ. Carvalho.
There have been destructive bush fires
throughout the British colony of Victoria
and enormous damage has been done, es-
pectally in the Gyppsl5nd district, in the
southwestern part. Two townships have
been obnterated and hundreds of settlers
rendered homeless. There has been a great
loss of live stock
A letter has been received at Brussels
from Uvira, on Lake langanyika, dated
Nov. IS last, which reports that insurgents
attacked and defeated a detachment of the
Congo State troops north of Lake Tangan-
yika, killing their commander. Baron
Dhanist, when the letter was forwarded,
was personally undertaking the punitive
opera tons from Lakandu, in the Maneyma
district
A parliamentary bye election was held in
York City England, yesterday to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Liberal member, Sir Frank Lockwood, who
had represented the constituency since 1885.
1t resulted in the election of Lord Charles
Beresford, the Conservative and Liberal
Unionist candidate, by a majority of eleven
votes over his Liberal and Radical OPP
ponent, Sir Christopher FurnesS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Vice President and Secretary Elected
Scale Not Yet Completed.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 13.-Almost the en-
tire day was spent by the national conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in electing officers. Outside of this no
business of Importance was transacted.
w. c. Pearce, of Ohio. was reelected secre-
tary without opposition. There were forty
eight candidates for the six positions on
the executive board, and the vote was so
close that the result was not announced.
The following delegates were elected to the
American Federation of Labor: NJ. d.
Itatch1ord and L. l.. Lewis, of Ohio; John
NJ. Hunter, of Illinois. and John Fahy of
pennsylvania John Mitchell, of Illinois,
was elected vice president, vice John Kane
deceased. David Ross. commissioner OF la
COR of Illinois, addressed the convention.
He advised the miners to demand an ad-
vance at the joint conference with the op-
orators. Both sides, he said, would have to
make concessions, however, to secure an
adjustment of wages.
The delegates to the convention have de-
cided TO leave Sunday morning for Chi
cago to attend the joint convention. The
scale committee has not yet formulated its
report and 1t is being awaited with great
deal of interest by the delegates. 1t will en-
body the demands to be made at the joint
convention. A demand of 10 cents per ton
advance is generally favored.