davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
Jackets. CapeS, Fur
CONaretteS and
Fur SCarfS

Which enables us to give the
new, stylish and thoroughly
up-to-date garments at half,
or even in some cases one
third of former prices.
A little lot of Jackets and
Capes, worth from SIS to SIC
each, for $3.50. IF your size
is amongst this odd lot, there
is a snap for YOU.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
GREAT ERAVFRY nIsprlAYFn

Word has been received here Of the
bravery displayed BY Richard II.
Webb. CT this city, fourth officer on
the steamship Paris He he,ped rescue
the crew Of the Vind.to.a in mid
ocean.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
DRIVEN OUTn

Our crusade against spurious butter
has about driven thar article cut OF
the market. Use A. & p. Elgln Cream
cry made from pure cream Price this
week. 2Sc. Sold only by
The Great At.aEtic & Pacific Tea Co..
SIS Market Street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
Crosby & Hill.
WATER wIrCH ELEcTIoN.

The annual election of officers of
the Water Witch Fire C0pany took
place last night with the following re-
suit: President. Edward +. Kane;
yice-president John MaXweE; record
ing secretary, John J. McGoidrick; f.
nancial secretary. William II. Murphy;
treasurer. Joseph X. Adams; trustees
P. J. Lynch, James McGlinchy, DR.. H.
c. Moore; directors, James Campbell,
Lawrence Cunningham and p. j.
Black; equipment committee, /. r
Pierce. Charles WO.har and John B.
Long; auditing committee, William
Walters, Frank Quig.ey and Thomas
COady; chief engineer. ]. f. Pierce;
first assistant engineer p. j. Black
second assistant engineer, John Max
we'll
Evening journal., 1899-01-03

Senator Gray is a man Of such men.
tai calibre that words Of advice from
the editor Of the Dover Delawarean on
any public question are wholly unnec-
essary. It would be a case of the in
telligence bureau receiving informa-
tion from the ignorance bureau.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
For Wednesday,

1000 yards best Toilet Twill
Crash. 31sc a yard; 1000 Bel
fast Towels, large size, SC
each; 6 for As cents. 200
Turkish Towels, size 23x44,
good value, for 12Hc any day;
Wednesda, S price, 1oc each.
Real Bargains all over the
store and Trading Stamps.
You can save money by
trading at
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED n

THIRTH MINUTES. pr. Agnew's e
Cure for the Heart gives perfect re-
lef in aii caszs 0f Organic or Sym
pathetic Heart Disease in so MINUTES
and speedily effects a cure. II is a
peerless remedy for Palpitaticn, Short
ness -f Breath Smothering Spells,
Pain. in Left Side, and al symptoms o.
a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces.
SO. Sold by Miller Drug Company,
No. 402 Market street. and n. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD

John V. Price. a prominent lawyer
.rf Chester. died at his home yesterday
morning, after an il.ness Of four weeks.
Mr.. Rice WAS formerly OF this city, and
was in his Goth wear.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03

Ai.er Hon. An.hcny Higgins was de-
teated fer re-s,ection he acted with
considerable shrewiness and circum
sDsotion. As soon as possible he
dropped out Of sight. so to speak. de-
claring, as he did so, that he proposed
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
ICE VERY THICK.

A large force of men has been sent
TO Fernda.e, Pa. by the Consumers Ice
Company 10 cut ice. which is ten inches
thick
Evening journal., 1899-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Evening journal., 1899-01-03

Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Oysters
wholesale and retail n. W. Cor. Sew
enth and King. J. NJ. Mulrouney.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03

If the Milford News and Advertiser
is going to run all Of the speeches Of
Rev Jonathan S. Willis it will have
TO enlarge its plant and put in a bind
ofv
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
POSSESSION LAST NIGHT.

Recorder Of Deeds Delaware Clark
took Possession CT the office at mid
night last night
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
RGlDaP1 ( Co.
62l-623 Market Street.
January Sale

In announcing our continu-
ed sale this month, we wish
to emphasize one point very
strongly, that not one cents
worth of goods mentioned in
our advertisements are old, in
fact every item mentioned is
selected from our regular
stock, and in every case the
goods are up to our highest
standard of quality = this
standard is well known in this
community. The price only
has been reduced.
The above statement marks
the difference between this
and the general run of Janu-
airy offerings.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03

We have never accused Attorney.
General Robert c. White of having
shortcomings" Our refernce to Mr.
White WAS brought out by a low and
covett attack made upon him by the
editor Of the Dover Delawarean, who
had It in for him because he did not
see ct to acquiesce in the leadership Of
Judge Boyce before his elevation TO the
bench. It was the editor Of the Dover
De.awarean who attacked the attorney.
general and the anlmus displayed rem
dered a defense wholly unnecessary.
Should the illness ofgiepresentatives-
elect Pilling and Conway terminate
fatally, there would be such a bitter
factional fight in the two districts at
the election which would follow to fill
The vacancy that the Democrats would
surely capture both seats. That is one
source OF anxiety to both the Regular
Republicans and AddielSsites at the
present time.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
Crosby & Hill,
COS, GOT and 6O9 Market St.
No Dry Goods House

Enjoys selling good goods at
low prices more than we do,
and we are constantly on the
lookout for real bargains for
our customers. Those Kid
Gloves, at 49 cents a pair, we
advertised for Saturday sales,
sold freely in spite of the
severe storm-2I6 pairs sold
OH Saturday alone. We still
have about 600 pairs The
goods are positively worth 81
a pair; only 3 pairs to each
customer.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
Underwear Sale

7 he great sample
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07

First publication May 20, 1899. Last publication July %, 1899.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07

By ]. M TANNEP D-pojy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07

For full particulars as to rates, time and C. r. k. publications, apply to
 A. II. BAKER, Agent, ol2 Broadway Skagway.
 or Co
 E.J. COYLE Dist. Pass. Agt.
 Vancouver B. C.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07
Citation.
In. Lnt.l s.ll.. .. An.-l.l. n.,l-.l

Ib- United states o, Amer.;l. District Ut Nl>.,I.
 Whereas. Uu Che ,oth Ily of June, tS00. The SaIgVIV Whl-f X Improvement Go. s.-I tH-.. l1c. iu tn- Q >,r.ct C0u't Di 'be Ur.t1 S,u-> in- Che DS,r,t Cf Alaska 1.lu>, tH- ,-lm-- Mo,hiug Bird. he- t.l',. U,N.-. aGgl--. and furniture iu a .Iu>- .t C.ii IuI Maritime.
 N.i Wrr.-H>, cv virtue 0f rio-r>> 'G ju. n-m 0t lN, ,1 me I-e,tel. -r,uuI1ir og ,r- ninth IV rt Eiv, iSgl, have ,-ilrl nl .iseu Che >I.l >,rIme, No,h.uS B-I uI bll- ter In my custody.
 N1t-c Is hereby given, rnlt Di>ju-' Court V.u cc hrlI n thr United States sour, ,om, Iu ,he ,tv oi Si,kl, on the fc'b llN 1i ulV, ISQ9. i0r th- riJl 1i >liI p.-m .,->. lu! the owner or owners, and Jll Vrr>lU> who nav have OF claim lnv inter- ,>'. l-. b-.r5y .,ci Co b- and appear lt Che ume lul rlJce aforesaid. Co show cIa,-. t Juy they have, why a final Ie- c-s, should u1' YJ>S I> prlyei.
 LANES N. SHOUT.
 L.. .. Marshal. Bv J N. TANNER. D-putv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07
Publication Notice.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Of Michael J. ucncy. a citizen Of the United States. Co enter and purchase land under section 23O6, Revised Statsc, of the UGited States, as amended by Acts of Congress ap- provcR August IS, 1891 and May ll, lSpS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07

raise a mound oi earth tt base, t high. '" oi cor land level So sand and gravel with vegetable mold covering yri rate. timber scattering,
 Thence \ al deg a8 mln W. ll} chs rght bank or Skagway river, % lkS wide to it deep io.7s chs sci granite stone lNsN6 ins inS In the gfolni ior corner No E. marked N II :. dig pits 7aNieHi' lnN \, % deg ss min tt and \ g deg tS min W Q II from cor, and raise a mound of earth it base, tt hish W of cor land broken, soil, gravelly and sandy win thin vegetable moi Sri rate, timber scattering
 Thence < 5l deg Ii min W, l.6 chs, Tight bank oi SkagWay river, q 70 chains wite, Co 7t ieep' o'1 chs Se, granite stone ISSN1 ins, ns In ihe ground for corner No marked MJH g, dig pits siNlsyt7 inS \ 51 ieg a min 5ft. and tl deg 20 min 1it from cor, and raise mound Of earth tt, base " high W ot cor, land broken. soil. sand and gravel with thin vegetable mold, rd raie umeeT scattering
 Thence [, deg 46 min W; j.,l chs, sht bank oi Skagvav river . S8 chains wide, Co it deep; aI1 chs set a stone l4NSN6 inS, inS in ihe ground iof cor No O. marked N To, dig pits 2IuSXi9 inS, \ |, ieg % min F. Q tt, and co deg l7 min w. feet from cor, and raise a mound oi earth h base it high. W of cor land broken, soll sand and gravel, ui rate, umbeI scattering, small trees.
 Thence \ % ieg l1 mln w. 3.to chs, figh' rank SkagWay river, ss Ks wide, ios tt teep 779 chs. ,et granite stone, i6N6No lnS, co ins n th ground for cor No %. marked VI II Co dig pit 3iN6Nt inN \ 60 ieg 37 . ft. and ss deg g Inv, D ti Iron cor ana raise a mound Of earth li, base it iighW of cor land broken soil sand and gravel, 5fe iate inter scattering ana small:
 Ihsnce < S8 ieg t2 min W: IS, chs. right banS oi Skagway river. % chains wide. 3.6i chs set gran test0ne. tGx6N6 nS, lns n the ground iot cof No it marked NJ n ti, dig pits 2aNtSNIS \, Ss deg .! min E. ft and \ 0 deg l6 min W 8 it from cor and raise mound Of earth tt, base Q tt high oi cor, land broken, soil sand and gravel Ifd rate tmecf scattering. small trees.
 Thence x g. deg aG min W: t.72, set granite stone ixsxS lnS . lnS in the ground for cor No I., marked VI l Hi2 dig pits iaNiSXi2 ins, \ o7 deg q. min tand $ ;S dee & minw it from GOT and raise mound oi earth ft. base tt high W oi cot A caelu belonging Co Michael J. heney bears rom this corner Go deg W 2.22 chains dls,
 cabin belonging to Michael J. Heney bears \ Q ieg w. 70 chains diSt. land level, soil, sand and gravel with vegetable moli 3ri rate, timber small and scattering.
 Thence Ss deg B min W: 9. GOT No . and place of beginning land level, soil, sand and gravel and vegetable mold, Jri rate, tmber scattering and small. April (, IS99.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07
GENERAL pEscRIPTIoN.

The Mi hael J. Heney Homestead is situated on the northwest, rly side Of Skagway river, and about lt miles northeasterly from the town of Skag. way. Alaska. The land is nearly level except strip along the northwSsterly bOunary. The soil k mainly sa. q and gravel with covering of vegetable mod. It Is covered in large part with a growth of comparatively small trees mainly birch and spruce. The area Of the Michael J. Heney Homestead is so acres. ', S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.
 And all person or persons, cOrpor- ations or associations, claiming adver- sely or asserting an adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land, or any part thereof, sought to be entered and purchased, may fife in the United States land office at Sitka. Alaska, where said application is pending. an adverse claim under jath, setting forth the nature and extent thereof.
 That the same must be filed during the period of posting and application or within thirty days thereafter; and unless such adverse c!aim or claims are duly filed, as according to law and the regulations hereunder, and within the time prescribed by law, with the reg isterof the United St, tes land office at Sitka, Alaska, they will be b1r'ed by virtue ofthe provisions of said statute. That notic, of the application to cn- ter and purchase said described land be published for period of at least sixty days in the DAILY MORNING ALASKAN, a daily newspaper of substantial character and general circulation, the same being the newspaper published nearest the land.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. First publication May 20, 1899.
 ] naA r,nhlirntinrn InlN % lRQA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-07-07

The Daiiy aI Skan is the onIy moTntng paper published in Aia>kt.
 RrRd tho DaiIy AIaskan and stnd it Co your friends in the tRst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12
Freaks of a Tornado.

John r. Musick of Kirksville, NO.,
describes, in the August Century, GER
tain madcap pranks of tornado which
passed through that city on April 27:
Many strange freaks were played by
the tornado. In tree top was found a
woman's hair, supposed to have been
blown from her head as she was carried
through its branches, yet no person was
found near it. A human scalp was found
three miles from the city limits, under a
bridge. Notes, letters and papers were
blown from the city into Iowa, and found
80 miles away. One promissory note of
$500 was found in field near Grinnell,
Ia, nearly 100 miles away, while cloth.
ing and papers were scattered along the
entire distance.
One woman was decapitated by tin
roof, and her child was killed near her.
Some persons who were outside the TO-
tating current were killed or injured by
flying timbers, which, like bolts from the
catapult of Jove, few with deadly force
for great distance, while others in the
very center OF the storm escaped with
little or no injury.
Perhaps the most remarkable expert
ences were those of Miss Moorehouse,
Mrs. Webster and her son. The three
were caught up in the storm and were
carried beyond the Catholic church, near
~ one fourth of mile, and let down on
the common so gently that none was
killed. Mrs. Webster had some slight
cuts about the head, her son had one arm
fractured, but Miss Moorehouse was I'M
injured,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12

We do not wonder at man because he Is
cunning in procuring food, but we are
amazed with the variety, the superiority,
the immensely of human talents. We are
astonshcd that he should have found his
way over the seas, and numbered the
stars, and called by its name every
earth, and stone, and planet, and creep
ing reptile that the Almighty has made.
We see him gathered together in great
cities, guided by laws, disciplined by in
struction, softened by the fine arts and
sanctifed by solemn worship. We count
over the pious spirits Of the world the
beautiful writer's, the great statesmen, all
who have invented subtlety, who have
thought deeply, who have executed wise
ly-all these are proofs that we are des-
tined for n second life, and 1t is not posi-
bic to believe that this redundant vigor,
this lavish and excessive power, was Civ
en- for the mere gathering of meat and
drink. If the only object is present exist
ence, such faculties are cruel, are mis-
placed, are useless. They all show us
that there is something great awaiting
us-that the soul Is now young and infan-
tile, springing up into more perfect life
when the body falls into dust.-Sydney
Smith,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12
The Divine Sarah's Hamlet.

Bernhardt's Hamlet Is unparalleled in
point Of individual conception. No other
Hamlet can be said to bear a family re-
semblance to hers-something inevitable,
no matter what she undertakes, this In
dividualism, owing to her unique per-
sonality and original insight into both
art and nature. 1t Is needless to say
that every perfection of stage setting
and color detail known to the French
stage was employed as background to
the portrayal of her Hamlet. There are
sumptuous innovations in this particu-
lar upon the conventional English set
ting. Opheia, for instance, has an elab-
crate procession of maids and monks,
with flowers and music In attendance to
her grave. In the scene in the queens
closet the dead kings ghost confronts his
untaithfu spouse from a picture frame
full length pamela glowing and speak
ing reminder to her INSTRUMENTATION.
al Magazine For August.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12

Sometimes as old age comes to people
there is sloughing AWAY of the small
courteses or charms of manner. Yet
when hear young people criticise such
lapses l wonder if they are not, many Of
them, even now forming habits that age
will confirm and which will prove more
Objectionable than those they today crit
icise.
So, after all, are not the habits Of 9TH
ers who are older than we excellent OBJ
ject lessons to us who are daily growing
older? They may teach us to avoid the
small lapses from good breeding, the lit
tie needless tricks in which we are some
times tempted to indulge. One woman
on the shady side Of so has way Of
shaking her foot always during a church
service. Through hymns, prayers and
sermon her shapely foot beats a light tap,
tap, tap on the floor of her pew--a seem
ingly harmless habit, but one that threat
ems to drive to nervous despair those
whose seats are near hers.
As one advances in years 1t is only too
easy to acquire nervous tricks which
after awhile become almost incurable
habits. When one Is no longer young,
she is too old to be schooled, and young
people should be too respectful to at
tempt it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12
ADMIRAL WA1sON's REPORT.
Non-Combatants Were Not Fired OF
at San Fernando.

-Combatants Were Not Fired on
at San Fernando.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The navy de-
partment late yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the following cable from Ad-
miral Watson relative to the burning
of the Saturnus by the insurgents,
which was reported in the press cables
several days ago, and also the sheling
of San Fernando, reported on Wednes-
59"On Aug. 2 the gunboat Pampanga.
Lieutenant Junior Grade McNamee,
patrolling Lingayen bay, Luzon ISL
and, found the American steamer
Saturnus on the beach, San Fernando,
Insurgents having robbed cargo. Naval
Cadet Woodward, in dingy, secured
hawser around rudder post Of the
steamer under musketry fire from
strong intrenchments Of the steamer
and town. Pampanga returned hot
fire, but could not move the steamer.
Insurgents burned vessel. Have sent
the Yorktown to punish piratical act.
"On Aug. the Yorktown and Con-
cord and the gunboats Callao and
Pampanga entered the port of San Fer
nando and found intrenchment en-
circling water front fully manned.
Non combatants were seen thronging
substantial warehouses on the north
side of the town. The vessels refrained
from firing in their direction. The
first shell from the Yorktown was
answered without delay by field guns
and musketry fire, and the vessel
shelled the town As minutes. Extent
of damage cannot be ascertained."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12

TO 0st His Anti-Expansion Views Be-
fore the Soldiers.

y
fore the Soldiers.
Washington. Aug. II. - Secretary
Hitchcock and other government Of
flcials In this city have received copies
of circular signed by Edward Atkin-
son which the author says has or will
be sent to the commissioned and nom
commissioned officers of each return
ing regiment of troops from the Phil
ippines, together with copies OF
pamphlets 6ntaining articles on the
Philippine situation from an anti-im-
perialist point of view. The circular
is headed, 1.-The Anti-Imeprialist," and
volunteer regiments returned from
Manila. ..
Mr.. Atkinson says that having been
informed that telegraphic messages
from the mothers and sisters of v0lun-
teers from Nebraska, urging them not
to re-enlist, had been refused delivery.
he thought he would test that ques-
ton. He then recounts his efforts to
send through the mails to prominen.
officials in the Philippines the pamph-
let's seized by the postmaster at San
Francisco some time. ago, for which
the author of the circular says he
twas threatened with prosecution for
treason and sedition because of this
effort on my part to convey informa-
ton to you, citizens and voters, which
would inform you as to the work be-
ing done in this country to stop what
we believe to he criminal aggression
in the PhiliDDine islands"
Mr.. Atkinson asks the soldiers views
on the whole course Of the warfare
In the Philippine islands, promising
II liberty is given to print the let
tiers to make careful selection there
from, whether adverse to the posi-
ton have taken or sustaining It,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12
THE BICYCLE FOOT.
Danger to Women Riders Who Wear
Tktn Soled, High Heeled Boots.

Danger to Women Riders Who Wear
TkiA seled, High Heeled Boots.
The bicycle foot Is a new disease that
has been developed by women riders this
summer. Its surgical name Is traumatic
fiat foot, and 1t is caused by wearing the
thin solcd, French heeled boots which are
fashionable for wheeling this season, and
also from careless or incorrect dismount.
ing. ...
As rule women do not know how to
jump. They have net learned and seem
to be without the instinct which men
possess to land on their feet with a
spring. bending the knees and escaping
the jolt which follows il the knees are
kept rigid. As a consequence most wo-
men get headache from jumping, and
the bicycling women, who give slight at
tention to the way they get off their
wheels, get the bicycle foot. They aiight
on the hard pavements with unnecessary
energy. The force Of the blow strains the
tendons to such degree that the proper
arch of the foot Is lost. It Is not done at
bnce, but the foot Is sometimes months in
getting out of shape. The ligaments are
gradually stretched until they cease to
hold up the arch. Thin soled boots In
crease the trouble. They afford too lit
fle support for the curved instep and do
not protect the ball rom the conclusion
when the rider ps to the ground.
Physicians recommend only calfskin
boots with low heels and heavy soles for
wheeling The high heels irritate the
nerves Of the feet and cause an additional
shock, as the heel reaches the ground at
the same moment as the ball, which is
not the case when the foot Is in normal
position.
Traumatic fatfoot is 90 called in dis
tinction from congenital fiat foot. 1t is
frequently treated as rheumatism, which
it somewhat resembles Inflammation Of
the muscles is one of the results of the
saggng ligaments. The delicate bones,
thus relieved of their natural support,
press upon the nerves, causing intense
pain.
The treatment for bicycle foot is pro-
longed rest and an artificial arch. The
X rays show whether the bones are dis
placed. If they are, plaster cast Of the
foot is made, and from this the manufac-
turers Of surgical instruments construct
steel brace to fit the instep. This Is
placed inside thick soled boot and must
be worn until the strained tendons be-
come strong and assume their natural
place.
Men are seldom afflicted with the BIZ
cycle foot, for the reason that they are
more generally careful in the matter Of
footwear and in dismounting.-NewY York
Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-12
ABOUT OPEN CARS.
The Joys and Sorrows They Brin
In Their Train.

Tho .TnVN and SnrrnyVA They HrinN
In Their Train.
49,. -
~ IS saiu liAt Nv eeila'n iasn u.a.s.h .
poaiuihs seloois Souns womea ~ a'e .aa ;ena
tne ~. " getting al anu out ~ .atl us
sraeeiu'i!. Al lnie uenAoeiu' U.s. VIZ
ours are more Al e't '! .na': :,
anu III view Vi ,ile uiiheulties 'h1ol'eu' :.
might pe li"le 10 ,le puipose "sie 'nss
taught now 10 h1"he 'heit eAits anu ca,
ttahces irol' anu ll'o .ne nn'usin op.n
cars !hese ears u'e 'nlns' Vi peau.y
una JOY put thes ure no' eonsuuseu
WIN any relereneG W n9in"n ana'on. 10y
ana II nature mas cnaieea " pian m ana
Oh generous sea'e nc ~ eon.inuay ~ -,
irohted "hen ne enters III open eal w
tne proplem OF no" 70 sel oVei spaes
Whlch sht there without o,usnine
against people whose teet 10TH 'le on's