davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Carter, of the Gilt Edge Kitchen. have removed to Sec ond avenue and Main St, near Superin- ,entent Rogers new home.
 JE. Steigler, who has been staying at the Golden North hotel leaves today for Dawson.
 Frank spencer was yesterday found guilty bv Judge Sehlbrede of disorterlv conduct and glS fined Sio and ;oSts.
 Parker S AggerS' commission house on Fourth avenue between State and Main al ways have fresh fruit and vegetables
 First class instructions on guitar given bv Mrs. Nellie White, Room G Fry Bruhn building Sth avenue. II m
 MuSkrlt caps. lynx caps, Wombat caps. leather top. cloth top, silk lined, quilt lined, storm rrOof interllnet with extra piece for nasal eminence, at Clayson X Co. 5, Fourth avenue and State st. Is 7I q
 Rooms for rent on ith avenue. east side Of Broadway, Apply a, E. FonalS, rear Ct building. I3tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Social Rt DycR.

The Dvea Social Club held It's semi monthly social Saturday night in the Olympic hotel. A merry time was had. Refreshments were served Nearly all the society folk of The town were present and included: Mesdames Wilson, Miller, Sis son, Foster, Stacy, ST., Stacy, jr, Camp bell, Mackay, Small. Ingram, Whitehead, Ballard, Rappolt. Bussart and Miss Rich ards; MesSrS. Miller, Anderson, Smoker, A. Campbell. N. Camp ell. Andrews. ChaS. Henzel, Peter Hsnzel, Bigglr, Amos, Klatt, Stacy, ST.. StaeN jr., VanHasloeher Willson. Panther. Cody.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02

For best wood and coal and expressing call up Lueavlsh. U. $. bonded carrier, phone 44. t|Il TO I'm
 Dr. O. F. Searl, office ani residence on Holly street, near State, opposite the Com. mlSarv. TO i3 U
 For fancy pipes call at the White Pass Cigar store on Sixth avenue. 'ou
 Fur robes from SEQ to SIS. ClaysOR & O., Fourth avenue and State <. I2 2I ti
 Best starched work done at Rev Citv Steam Lsun,fv on Broadway { Only steam laundry In Alaska. - t
 The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on sale at the Ho.el Northern news stand ln Seattle II
 Gents single pants from % 10 iS Inches waist measure. ClaVsOn'S, Fourth avenue and State street. 2I l2 t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
DELEGATES ARE LETT
Chamber of Commerce AmbRSSa-
 dors Co Juneau nIss the HoRt.

MesSrs. Woodruff and Peterson, of the Chamber of Commerce, who were to leave yesterday morning for Juneau to confer with citizens of that town with regard to the Grout bill and other matters of inter est In the government of the district, missed the boat.
 They were to have gone on the mail tug Resolute, which leaves at a. m. Think ing the tug was to leave at s a. m, they got up too late.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
BENNETT BUYERS IN
Skagway stores Being Patronized
 by Interior People.

Among the patrons of the Skagwav mer' cantile houses yesterday were several deal
 CTS from Bennett, who took the first oppor' tunitv to get over by rail since the block ade and to replenlsh their stocks. Men who have mushed out from Dawson and are in town are also to be noticed among the patrons of the local stores, especially the furnishing goods houses, where they go lo get new clothes so that they can dis card th;ir Arctic garb and appear in the conventional garb of outside communities
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Hotel ArrivRts.

Paeife-Svd Arthur. Mike Ceyor, A C Bumhard, Edwin Freidlund, Wm Work man.
 Oeeldental--H Miller. w s Semlek.
 SpOkane-H Harlin, S F Startemin, Ml and Mrs. s " Wright.
 Dewev-J B Dillingham;. Mrs McNeil Mr and Mrs John Dole, T Mlzony.
 Mondamin-P MeCartv, A D zeroggy, T Townsend, Wm O Robertson, lame: Emmett.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
fRft! FREE II!
John KaIem, the Grocer, wiiI Give
 Away Free

To each customer. commencing Monday morning. one cut glass water set consist ing of water pitcher and six glasses, with a purchase of ten dollars worth Of mer' chandiSe. This offer is good for three days only.
 Fruit and potatoes are now arriving in good condition. hav' just received big shipments of these goods on the last boat and quote you
 Yakima Burbank potatoes, per TOO. S2 25 elect apples, per boX,... ........ 2 % Eastern Baldwin apples, ! lbs,.... 25 Fancy Lemons. per doz ........... 25
 JOHN KALEM, The Grocer,
 Wholesale and Retail,
 Corner Fifth avenue and Broldwlv. Free delivery to anv part of the titv. New designs in wall paper at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Steamer. Due In Port.
The following steamers arc scheduled to nrive on the dates named. NAME. WHEN DUE. AGENT
store Keeping

Our policy has always been to. procure everything our patrons want, then sell it when required at such a reasonable marvin that we are never left with an overStoek of undesirable goods; and in this we have met with gratifying success, until today we are elected "the most reasonable store in town" at ail times by a myriad of con tented customers. Irv us for dress goods this week. The Farrell Co.,, State St.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
He'd Wen Insti,uiion.
-s--

The work of completing the orgahlza ton and institution of Chileat Tribe No, }. Improved order of Red, Men will take pllce in ihe Elks' hsll' in he Anderson building tonight. There will be fifteen or twenty new members to initiate and the tribe will be formally instituted.
 Alter the institution com and venison will be enjoyed around the camp fire of the wigwam. The German Bakery will fur nlsh the viauds for the inner man. A good time Is promised All charter members lre expected Co be present
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
sksgwsy Branch.

The Alaska Steam Laundry of this city will ship sIsOo worth of the latest im- proved laundry machinery to Skagway this week. and a baanch laundry will be estsb- lished there. This machinery has been stored in this city for several months. and after careful investigation tt has been de- clded to establish a branch in Skagwav. From the work done in this ciiv, Shagway ein be assured of an up-to-da,e laundry. Juneau Dispatch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Nalentlne's Eve.

Prof. Deurett will give an invitation prize maSQue ball at ArmOry hall Nalen' tines Eve, Feh. I3, iOoo. A good time Is assured Co everyone. [ 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Worse Than tho Plague.

From its first appearance iu India to the present time-a period of two years -plaguo has claimed over l00 GOO yio tins, but cholera in 1896 alone caused 47l,779 deaths. smallpox carried of Al, 44S people, and "fevers" showed the enormous mortality of 4,57s,944 Dysentery and diarrhea are entered for 240, lS9 deaths, and while a separate return is not made for phthisis it's prev. alence and fatality are known to be ex- treme.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02

For wood. coal and expressing leave orders at Smiths drug store, sih and Broadway. TO m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Coal

Cargo Wellington best; just arrived. Screened and gradei. 1Itf BELL X CO, 22l Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Warm storage.

Frost prooi storage accommodations Apply at Nome saloon. 20 u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02
Filiplno wpr Relies

For sale al Tony DOrterO's. aaIw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-02

New designs in wall paper at Peoples.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
POISONING SUSPECTED.
DEATH OF TWO SHOW BULLDOGS
CAUSES UNEASINESS AMONG
EXHIBITORS

There better attendance at the Bulldog
Show N the Concert Hall OF Madison Square Gar
den yesterday. although tho number present was
hardly UP to the expectations Of tho officials CT
the club The owners and breeders Of bulldogs
say that the general IN dogs of this class
is increasing materially IN this country. as 1t un-
doubtedly is in Europe Most of the dogs were
better tempered yesterday than the opening
day, but whether 1t the weather or the fact
that the CANNES getting accustomed to their
surroundings none of the experts cared to say
There sensation among the members of the
club yesterday when it learned that two of
the valuable dogs had been found dead. The dogs
were Delaware and Highland Mary. the property
OF e. K. Austin. Both dogs We're found dead when
the attendants opened the show yesterday morning
Delaware found partly suspended by his chain
outside of his stall and the opinion at first was
that he had strangled himself to death. Suspicion
of foul play was aroused when Highland Mary
was found dead in her stall with the body still
warm. Then il was thought that some miscreant
had poisoned both dogs. and an autopsy VIII be
held DR.. T G. Sherwood will look after the case
for the club and DR.. R. G.. Plageman Will repre-
sent the owner Mr.. Austin.
Delaware a well known prize winner on each
side of the Atlantic Ocean. He captured hrst prize
on Monday in class for limit dogs under forty
five pounds in weight. He by Donax- Butterfly
and the price set him In the programme was
81 SOC His had recently refused an oiIef
lightweight class. was winner at the recent West
minister show and captured first place at the
show in London Highland Mary was found in her
stall If asleep. She was by King Lud-Robin
Rosalind and valued at $500. Many members
of the club were Of the opinion that the dogs had
been poisoned. and considerable uneasiness was
Strangers who showed a disposition fondle the
dogs watched closely.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
BASEBALL.
SEASON-BROOKLYN PLAYERS
START SOUTH.

The baseball season is coming apace The
youngsters beginning to feel skittish, and as
as the snow is off the ground they will start
in in earnest '1imbering up in the vacant lots
The young fellows sending out bold
challenges to rival teams, and while challenge
in hundred probably brings about actual
game of baseball the youthful baseball knights like
their bold 'defs'' in print and it really does
nobody any harm.
That the people of this district will again see
first class professional baseball is assured
no matter what may happen TO the peculiarly man
aged New York team. Brooklyn the cham
pionShip last year, and the team across the East
pennant for another year. The team has been
strengthened in the outfield by the addition Of
Sheckard. and in the infeld by the acquisition Of
De Montreville. The pitching corps is also much
around if two three of them tenn
porary injured in the early spring practice, as
nearly always happens All of the other six clubs
have been strengthened also and the only weak
spot in the eight club circuit is New-York
What will be done to strengthen the local team is
matter of conjecture All the local management
has to do is spend a little money TO get first
class players, but spending money is where the
rub comes in with those who control baseball for
Tammany Hall at present. Still, Washington Park
the home of the champions, is only twenty minutes
from Printing House Square. while II takes nearly
hour go the Polo Grounds
The players of the Brooklyn team started for
Augusta. Ga, yesterday. Those who have been
winterng hereabouts left Jersey City in the after
and they will be joined by the other players
route. The team will remain South until the
second week in April when the players will come
home. and with pleasant weather from April IA
Washington Park prior TO the regular opening of
the championship season.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
Some of the
RAMBLER'S
Notions Concerning
Advertising
Literature

kipling would make great advertiser. You
would nj blame the thought" Why not? Me-
Andrews hymn is the assic of the engineer
and the prophecy of the marine engine
We're creepin' on wi each rig-Iess
Weight and larger power;
Therell be the loco-boiler next.
An thirty miles an hour
Modern retailing needs its prophet-poet
1t is force that is worthy of just such study
as appears in The Ship that Found Herself ''
kipling knew the engine and the ship before
he began to write. What splendid advertising
would the ship article be for the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company, and McAndrews hymn
for Harlan Holengsworth If they were CON
nected with the respective concerns
This is suggestive. Retail business reveals
curious things. The window dresser is an
artist! The Advertiser is literary man, You
sneer at the suggestion. and as things go quite
properly. But the decorator mag he an artist
and the advertiser literatus a mons mon
for a that
Advertisers rs a class not interesting,
Dut may be slightly amusing. Being one. the
writer knows The average advertiser takes
himself very seriously but is not serious about
his work. He doesn't know his goods
But Kipling knows his srock-shp, engine
hTluSe, locoHloIVe-Els mind Is well ordered
department store of knowledge Just as uri-
versity extension is modern retailing in educa-
tiol.
lf you attempt to answer TO yourself the
question. What advertising has most inhu-
enced me- you VIII soon reply, That which
had the greatest sum Of good information. 3"
of course form and expression had much to do
with it-but good expression and true knowl-
edge are usually twins They share equally the
one proposition
Some people say thnt the best literature in
advertising is found in the Wanamaker Store
News-lndeed, that has been said in some of
the lectures upon English in great university.
The Rambler is the greatest critic of the
Wanamaker Store News and his careful atten-
ton will ne given the elevation of its stvlc.
Upon that and its truth depends your appre-
citation, and It's value as advertising depends
upon your interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

ANXIoUsLY AWAITING OUTCOME OF AN ACTION
RESULTING FROM THE POOL WAR
OF 1891.

Gamblers and poolroom men watching with
much interest the case of Frost against Pinkerton
which is on the calendar of the Supreme Court and
is to be tried this week Joseph w. Frost Mrs. J.
w. Frost, c. G. Frost and Garry Pearsall en-
pIoyes of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
who were concerned in the poolroom of 1891,
ask damages of $4,000 each against Robert A
Flnkerton and the Brooklyn Jockey Club for al
legged false imprisonment and assault
The papers in the rehearse the sensational
occurrence which took place during the Brooklyn
meeting of the Jockey Club in 1891 The Dwyer
Brothers had closed their gates against poolroom
agents: The Weston Union however sent the
news concerning the various races BY an in
carriage and fashight in the tail hat of the
coachInan, the Frosts teegraphed the news from
the lnclosure TO tower outside whence it was
telegraphed to New-York City. For some time this
scheme worked successfully and the officials of the
brooklyn Jockey Club a loss to ascertain
now the poolrooms obtained the racing nforna-
tion Detective Pfnkerton then called in and
he penetrated the Frosts' scheme Pinkerton ar
rested the brothers, their coachman, PearsalI and
Mrs J. W. Frost They allege in the complaint
that Immediately after their arrest they were
roughly treated and after suffering series of in
dfgnlties were locked up In the Gravesend Court
house. They were later discharged The Brook
lyn Jockey Club and Pinkerton deny that they
acted with malice in arresting the plaintiffs as
serting they had just cause.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

BROOKLYN AND GRAvEsEND BAY oRGAN1z 4
TIoNs FORMALLY AMALGAMATED-oFFI-
GERS ELECTED

meeting Of the combined membership OF the
Gravesend Bay and Brooklyn Yacht clubs was
held last night in the Clarendon Hotel BROOKLYN
Judge Cornelius Furgueson presided. The report of
the committee appointed to consider plans for the
consolidation of the two clubs was adopted The
amalgamated organization is the Brooklyn
Yacht Club. and the burgee of the Grayesend Bav
Club becomes the pennant OF the new association
The club has closed deal for the rental of the
Dr. s. Fleet Spier property in Cropsey-ave Ben
sonhurst with frontage of 800 feet on Gravesend
Bay, and roomy old homestead that can be used
clubhouse. The following officers were
elected:
Commodore, Francis E. Turner Yice-commodore
Sidney Grant: rear commodore. George B. Waters:
rneasuTer, r. c. Hopkins president Cornelius Fur.
Charles W. Kennedy.
Board OF Trustees. class of 1905 s. Goldng.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
INTERSTATE PARK sHoor CLOSES
PLENTY OF SPORT AND GOOD MAREsxAxzy,,
DEVELOPED

Queens. Long Island. March 2o--The shoot ira.
has been in progress fo- the last two days On -
grounds of the Interstate Park, near this viE.s
closed this afternoon with some sport that Ma, :.
plete with of the best marksmanship ,ba.
has been seen at any of the Long Island clubs M.
season. A stff wind was blowing across the ce-,.
all day from the northwest. which sent the 49,
flying from the traps at decidedly lively cI7
There three scheduled contests and tb-
miss and shoots. ali of which furnished y.s
sport to the marksmen and some two hundr.s
specta tors that present and who repress.,as
many of the large shooting clubs IN this s4ctio,
of the country. In the first contest J. P Hun
j. s. 5. Remsen. W. R. Crosby j. NJ. Tompson a,s
J. Heikes tied with Ave kills each. In the As.as.
bird match w. Lambertscn. G. Bissett and i :
Tanning each killed fifteen straight In the r,,
and out match lie Row and Van Allen each kIisi
straight
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Ad pGuseum. The Rambler is much addicted
to browsing through Wanamaker's Furniture
Store It's a cheerful place. But the fascina-
tion comes through the many things that rivet
attention and excite interest-therefore his little
essays ought never to ne dull
Yesterday the Rambler found himself in the
centre of several groups Of Summer Furniture
sorts and sorts of II made especially for the
simpler needs OF country houses The cottage
or bungalow of the present need not be crude or
raw. without suggestion of comfort or the prss
ence of beauty. Taste can find employment and
decoration A fruitful field with a very modera 10
expenditure of money. in the summer of thesa
later days Furniture made of marsh grass ia
cne OF the strctest novelties 1t combines fibre
form and color novelty. The color is mainly
a sober oW-toned greenish gray. Anotbar
variety is a combination of cable cord with tho
marsh grass.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
sHARKEY-FITzsInMoys FIGHT OFF

The proposed match between Tom" Shsr..,
and Bob" Fitzsimmons has been declared OF n.
trouble arose over the selection Of the pla..
where the fight should be held O'Rourke -.
manager of Sharlsey. representing the Seaside a,s
Ietic Club. and Martin Julian, acting in the San.
capacity for the Westchester Athletic Club roa4 =.
the Delavan House yesterday 70 continue that.
efforts in securing the fight. O'Rourke tnsis,ss
that the fight should take place az his club ~
though the Westchester Athletic Club had offered,
per cent more for the bout.
1t was evident that agreement could m, !,
reached. and FitzsimmOns called the fight -
Julian said that his clubs offer stood good rs,
F'itzsimmOns and any other man he may ran,
The latter named Kid Mccoy and went 70 "a.
cafe where he challenged him to fight which ~ -s
accented \ meeting is to be held on SATURDAY. =.
the purpose of signing articles. The fight is to sts
place in July. A'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
Summer Furniture

or course you know the fuIniture that % r,,a.
I@loIn @ green rushes-color preserved nv snamaI
paint The coarse twist Is stylish ss n ~. -
millinery The material very famiIiar Ia. 80 a oi
but this years shapes are new ' year
Another group was composed of tho s,ara,
To.n furniture mat you have known for a
luton luton on the designs. but in general n js very
Iainlllar. Like everything else lust now tbs
prices are going up-the great trust ,ha, -
duces II is demanding an Increase OF aftss,p ne
Sehs;, ,oiai, Dut Wanamakers win sell all present
hi hss s AT old prices. Please thank the Ram
STANDARD wicker pieces are unsurpassed
But there are other novelties in these sn,,r,ar
KINDS of Furniture Wicker Furnitn-, asa
hard by the place of sale that is ton to,,,, ~,
style; Sealing wax red forest green TovaI
purple are the coiors and the shapes exclusive
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
RACING At NEW-ORLE4NS.

New-Orleans. March 20.-Favorites won four OF
the six events to-day. reckoning Franglbe as the
choice in the first race. Acushla who was ba cked
from fours 10 II TO in the last race bed and was
pulled up The track was heavy. Summaries:
First race (selling; miIe)-Frsngtble loo fyyinL
feld). II TO and Ben Chance lO7 CVittatna
70 and 10 l. second Caviar, 113 tAfcJoyntj ii 10
third. Tfme-1:4S& '''''' - ~ 4"
Second race mile and e-sxteenth)-Plantan 1es
CdltchelL: TO 10 ana out. Mailer (Wedder-
so l, third Tfme-l 80 80 N-N'''
Third race (for two-year-ods: one half milel-rred
Henlon. ITO tBoland). 5 10 and to 2 won: Daisv
Osborn Osborn, l97 % ~ Miller) to and to / second
Juanetta lv2 H. Rose). 50 10 l. third. Time-O:a2s.
SIrth race 'handieap one me,-Eva Rice esh
10 1Boiandl. to l and to !. second Lovabe D,
u. Waldo. II to i. third.
Fifth race Zone mile)-Sister tNoodv, IN
and TO l. won; Double Dummy ia CMitcheD o "a ~
third. Time-1:4s14. " "
Sixth selling six furlongs)-Agtator lOe Mitch
elD 10 and out won Scrivener lO7IA (McJovnt1 IL
TO and 10 second; Lord Neville Flick) 20 10 l.
TiTne-1;Islz. - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
CYCLING.
BROOXLYN-TOURS TO THE PARIS
EXPOSITION

If the officials of tie Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island able to carry out only portion
of their plans this year the wheeirnen and auto
mobile owners VIII be truly grateful An enthusi-
astic meeting of the organization was held in
Brooklyn on Monday night, and all of the work
Ing nnittees made eneo Lraging reports One
proposition. which the officials seem to think may
be carried out. is the opening Up OF Bedford-ave
from where 1: terminates nj present. at Eastern
PARKWAY. right through to Flatbush-ave If this
cut made 1t VIII open a new route TO Bergen
Beach and Coaey Island. The connection would be
m which IS Is to be opened some a time hsa N
estimated at 10000. Another scheme which the
ne Of ne from Uoasve 10
This Improvement will cost $4,000 and It is sail
he does the other Michael EuTst Sr1sd reported gde
hs nec0g Rah ana With
ccney9 Island to be depIora6le. West sey,
a quagmire and wheemen ard drivers dislike 10
use The fire engines q M gong to ceney . asaed
that the street around the E. founta1 at d
asphalted on one side only at present, there are
nn re fSTSs at that ia ps4dns of
ars IN The bad & haR nd 70 ths have 6e u
that thoroughfare in good condition as his con-
tract guarantees repairs for five years.
Walter Edgerly. OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
who lest both legs year ago by falling from his
wheel and being by railroad train. has
ID to RFooyn ae While aTt sWnv p dge
ly travelled all over Japan, and he has kept his
clubmates interested with stories of travel ever
since his return Sunday. Mr.. Edgerly says
that his health has been materially benefited by the
trip.
There will be two European tours under the
auspices of the League Of American Wheelmen this
year. The Paris Exposition Is proving so strong an
attraction for wheemen that one supplementary
tour has proved insufficient. so second has peen
decided upon. The first will leave this city on on
May and the latter July 7. The second VIII
start on steamer Potsdam. the largest ship OF
the Holland Line F. A. Elwen. of Portland. Me.
will be the tourmaster. and will furnish all in
formation those interested
Tho annual dinner of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of Long Island will be held at the Elephant
Club In Brooklyn Saturday night. Robert
Dive Is the chairman of the Committee OF Arrange
ments and reports that the demand for tickets by
club members is such to guarantee a large
attendance