davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

49c. for 75c Hardwood Folding IRON
inS-Boards and Stands.
&c. for s9c. SGT OF Polished-Wood
Spice Sets, in set
l9c. for &c Stained Coffee-AIills, with
patent grinder.
&c, for loo. Hardwood F'ancy-Back
sec. for Sis Largest-size Galvanized
WaShtubS.
Soc for Sl.2J ClotheS-HanperS, with
fancy willow stripes.
3lc for 40c. 5-Quart Enameled Te;,
or cofree-Pots, with patented handle
that will not come Off.
;;;s5c for soc. Larse-Size Enameled
Stop Pals. with covers
1ac. for 19c. 3- Quart Enameled, Deep
PuddinS-Pans.
&c. for 45c EXtra-Large Size Enam-
eled RoastinE-Pans.
Toe. for 19c. size Enameled DISH or
SOC. Tor soc 1i-ouart Convex Cooking
Pots. with covers.
19c. for 29c. size Iong-Handled Con-
vex Cooking Pots. with tops.
-t5c. fore 0c. s-Quart Dresden Sauce
Pots, seamless. with Tong handle
SOC for 59c. 1[l-Q Quart Footed and Cow
cred Bread-Raisers.
tc. for 1oc. s-inch Enameled Pie
7sc. for SIS Decorated Japanned Tin
i0c. for 19c. 2-Quart Straight. Long
Handled Sauce-Pots
7ic. for 81 BIue-Decorated Reading
lamps, with brass fOu3 and trimmings.
&c for 45c. Glass Kitchen Lamps,
complete.
a5c. for 49c. F'ull-Size. White-Enam-
eIed Picture Easels. with gilt TRIM
minss.
3Ac. for SEC Carlsbad, Decorated in
Pink and Pink and Gold, CuSpidors.
$40 for s15 Victoria China Ffsh-Sets,
hand decorated. stippled gold
l9c for sc. One-Half Gallon White
Cnirrl Iyater-Pitchers.
CSC. for 3sc. Green and Gold Leaf
Decorated, Pinch Meat-Dishes.
loo. for &c. Imported China Ink
Wells.
and Blue-Decorated Cups and Saucers.
Coo. for 81 a dozen Royal Porceliine
Coupe Soup Plates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Silkoline Spring Comforts,
S1.O9.

These delightful Meilsm-W Weight
Bed Comforts, covered with floral de-
sign siikoaines. caught with tufts of
zephyr: heretofore too expensive for
general use; for the first time in a i
sale. s1.09.
a Pure White Crocheted Bedspread,
large enough for big double beds,
teInned and Numbered ready for USE,
truly grand bargain. lac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
(Other Nezu Spring Six OFFERINGS,

The new Dress Silk, Peau Misnonne.
soft and effective silk for entire
suits. in Black. White and the new
Pastel coIorings OF Old Rose. Old
Blue, National, Light Green, Tan, VIC
let and Light Gray. worth sl.25. for.
+ per yard, 81.
Extra Quality All-Pure-Silk Black
Taffeta, full 80 inches, per yard, SID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Spring Parasol Offering

Ladies. White. Red, Violet and Black
mhtte silk braid; this parasoi was
bous,, by "A large Phi,ade!phia iirn,
IN larger quantities than they, could
use. SO we got them. and got mem ZEN
A., Philadelphia they were marked s..
You VIII find them here all next Week
at $3.50. IL,
Ladies White China Parasols. with
two rows of yelling ruffles. vito bow
knot OF Green and Black. s. %.
Ladies' Black Hemsutched Iwllleu
Gloria parasois, special sL49
Ladies' Gray and White Stripe Tai
feta Parasois, Princess and crooked
handles, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
En- brOderies for Easter.
Open work, cambria edge, 1
inch wide, worth &c a yard, for &c.

opCll NOll\, Sdi1lb11S CdSC,
inch wide, worth &c yard, for &c.
lo-inch Openwork Cambria skirt;ng.
the sc. and SOC. kind, for 12iisc. per
yard
&c. for Cambria Swiss and Nansook
Edges and Inserting. open and close
patterns.
All kinds of Ri5bon-Run Beading: in
and fancy effects. from &c. TO :ss5sc. yard.
2.o0o yards Of Cambria. Swiss and
Nainsool1 Edges and 1nsert;ngs, every
width and pattern. for PIC. yard.
Nainsook Revering, l inch wide. the
c5c. kind. for l5c. yard.
Over GOO match patterns OF Cambria.
Swiss and Nainsook Edges and Insert
designs. starting at &c. yard.
Lace Iokings of every description.
cut and design. Pink, Sierre, Venise,
Platt. Val, Honiton and Guipure,
Dainty Swiss and Nainsuok- Edges
and Inserting, inch wide. Starting at
Black SILK Chantilly Inserting, ! to
2-inches-wide White Inserting for
&c. yard.
Terchon Lace for 1c;; yard.
All-Over Black Venise Net for soc.
Cnt-out White Lace Yoking for CSC.
Sc for u yards of valenciennes Lace.
s2-inc:1 White Valenc;ennes Net for
75c. yard; Lace, 70 match. inches
wide. for l5c. yard.
45-inch Black La Tosca Net. SOC.
yard: All-Silk Black Dot Footing. -
match. 15c yard.
Arabian Laces, all widths. starting at
15c.
45-inct sierre Dress Net. for s2.9s;
Band. 10 match, Soc. yard.
100 different patterns of Val. Laces,
dor, wheel. Hpnton and other designs,
5-inch White Point d'Esprft Footing.
25c, yard.
Silkoline Spring Comforts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Elegant Serge Skirts, ST. so

EIcS St2SC SNli io' QA.oO
Black-Figured Mohair and Blue and
Black Serge Skirts. percaline SI.SO
lined, doube-stitched seams.
Tan Covert Cloth and GRAY Mixed
Plaid Skirts. well made and So
nicely lined. Special for........
Light Gray Homespun Skirts, with
fancy appliqued work on front, nicely
lined and finished, with box .D1.2.;
back, Tor ......... ......s.~
Very Fine Black Serge SKIRTS, cut
with the new flare bottom and seams
finished with strips Of stitched Taffeta:
they are we'll lined and have 81 %
the box back, for .......-.
Black Tafreta Silk Skirts. made
Tunic effect and ar->'inued around
edge. with accordion-plait- $3.50
Storm Skirts, in Oxford Gray, plaid
back material. with box back. and fin
ished with rows of stitching !EA.SO
at bottom, for .............
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
ALASKA LIGHTHOUSES
Point Already Chosen By tho
 LiRhthonse Board.

The senate committee hss reported isv' orably on Senator Fosters bill asking for an appropriation of ssoo,ooo for light houses and aids to navigation in Alaskan waters, but the committee has shown a dlsposition'to cut dcwn the amount to s3oo,ooo, the sum recommended by the lighthouse board.
 The board has made preliminary sur veys and has fixed locations for twelve lights which are imperatively needed These points are Eldred Rock, where the Clara Nevada was lost with all on board; Ralston Island. Point Retreat, Point Gard ner, Cape ommaneY, Point Stanhope, Falrway island, Guard Island, Mary ls' land, Cape Fox, Cape Fanshaw and the entrance to Unlmak pass,
 The exact amount of expense t will be necessary to incur in the construction of these lights cannot be given, that depend ng upon the availability of timber and the means of transportation of other material. but the lighthouse board itself estimated that at least s3oo,ooo was lmperatiyely demanded at onee In the interests of navi- gation.
 The bill also proposes 10 make this a special lighthouse district, with head quarters at Sitka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
TO SUCCEED OGILvIf.
Yukon Territory to Have Now
 Chief Commissioner.

D. C. Fraser, ex-member of parliament for Guysboro. Nova Scotia, who passed through Skagway some time ago and gave an interesting interview to the DAILY ALASKAN on affairs in Dawson. Is to be appointed Chief Commissioner of the Yukon territory. He will be sent out shortly to take charge of affairs, and Com missioner Ogilvie is to be retired.
 This news was brought out from Daw- son yesterday, and 1t Is said'there that Mr. Ogll1e has not shown any extraordinary aptitude for his high position. At the same time he had not expected to be su- perceded, and he is inclined to diseredit the news. He believes that he would have been notified officially had his removal been contemplated. He says; "l do know that when Mr. Fraser was In Dau son last Summer there was some talk of his being appointed one of the associate judges with Judge Dugas, and possibly he has been so appointed and there has been some eOnfu' sloa as to the office to which he has been appointed"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25

When you want good cigar drop in at N. K. Wilson's. Special brands that ex- eel any other cigar in the city. 24 4t
 Watch charm. Red Men on one side and Royal Arcanum on the other, Mal> teSe gross. Finder will leave at this office and receive reward.
 The Mondamin bar, relaodeled, has been opened under the new management with a choice stock of liquors ard cigars, Rainier beer Is served on draught Large glasses, I7 I-7 cents.
 The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway, wholesale sigar and smokers supplies. If
 Best assortment and largest stock of gents clothing in Alaska at ClavSon'S one price store, Fourth avenue and State street. i22I c
 The "Clty of Seattle" and "Farallon" carry passengers between local ports, nm
 ,2oo lbs Rex h ms just received by Lilly Bros. 2-I7-n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
MUSTER FROM NOME
 ARRIVES IN TOWN.
Carl YOn KnobelsdOrff Cor
 rects Slight Errors
IN THE DAWSON STORY
No Roadhousos on Trail But Plenty
 of We'll Provisioned India~ viI- lagos and Wood Choppers Camps.

Carl Yon Knobelsdorff, one Cf the two men who were the first out from Nome to Diwson this season. and whose story of the accomplishment of the journey in fifty. seven days all told, or hftv-one days of actual travelling, was published in the DAILY ALASKAN of the I7th, arrived here from Dawson on the evening train. Ills partner on the Nome trip. C. D. Campbell, remained at Bennett with the dogs used on the trip, and will probably come. over on Monday evening.
 While In Dawson Won Knobelsdorff lee. tured on hls trip, the state of the trail, and SO on. and so great an interest was taken In the subject that from a financial point of view the lectures were great success.
 Won Knobelsdorf Is a native of Germany and left there In 1892 for Chicago. In 1898 he went to the KOtzebue sound, and since then has been a mail carrier and has record of 200 miles of continuous travelling in which he laid up for but three days. He has a claim at inc mouth of Anvil.
 Mir. Knobelsdorff put up at the Mon damln last night, and in the course of a conversation there said:
 I've left Nome December 10, and made Dawson in g days. We came from Daw- son To Skagway in I2 I-2 days, or 10 I-2 days actual travelling. We are bound for San Francisco, irom which point we shall return to Nome in the spring.
 The trail beyond Dawson to Nome should be in good condition by this time, there having been large number of peo- pie going over it since we got in. We travelled all the length of the Yukon with one and the same dog team. Money could not buy the animals now.
 "lt has been stated that we found road houses all the way up the river That statement should be denied. lt Is true we slept out but two nights on the whole trip, but We did nOt'enjoy the luxuries of roadhOuses beyond Dawson. We put up the greater part of the time with wood choppers, and sometimes at Ind an villages. There are supplies at convenient points along the river, and there is no need of alarm that provisions will run short,
 "lt Is getting late to start in over the ice, but man that is equipped for good, fast travel who can get away from Daw- son in March should be able to make it to Nome before the ice breaks up and the snow goes of the cut of. However, he would have to travel right along. Those in now have the advantage of road that is broken; and pretty we'll beaten down by 200 or 300 or more people who set ont from Dawson before we got there from Nome. We met but few people onthe other side of Circle bound for Nome, but between Dawson and Circle we met great many, comparatively.
 "Men who started down the river from Dawson last fall, probably in October and were caught in the ice, have already ar rived in Nome The.frst party of the kind got there the day before we started out.
 "Ghe report that we came as lar as
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
BUILDING ACTIVE
 DESPITE WEATHER
GOldOn North Hotel to Re-
 ceive a Large Addition
SEVERAL NEW COTTAGES
No Fear of Being Lonely After the Stampede of skagway People to Nome Sets in.

Notwithstanding the Nome fever and the threatened desertion of certain mining camps and cities ef the far north by peo- pie who are anxious to make fortune on the famous beach, Skagwav shows every indication of maintaining a permanent pop ulatlon. and furthermore, today presents the more substantial spectacle of a number of fine new business and residence build lngs, and other improvements under way
 Confident of continuous stability for SkagWav, Ed. Forman, who was part ner with the late Thos. Whltten, and c. R, Dedman have leased the Golden North hotel from the California corporation owns ing 1t. and have begun extensive improve ments and additions to the building.
 Carpenters are already at work on an addition on the west side and adjoining the sidewalk. that Is to be three stories high As soon as the addition Is built the roof of the present structure, which Is two stories high, will be raised and third story added to the original and main building. The addition and the new story arc designed wholly for the securing of more room, and by this arrangement thirty new rooms will be created. The addition will be I6x3o feet, floor dlmen- sioas.
 The improvements will cost in round figures sIsoo.
 Mr. Foreman has been connected with the Golden North a long time, helped to build 1t. in fact. Mr. Dedman Is employed by the Pacific hotel, in the service of which he will continue until March [, after which he will denote his time entire lv to the Golden Forth.
 "We have decided to make improve ments on the Golden North and to spend our money and to take our chances In Skagwav," says Mr. Dedman, "beeause we iee that Skagway has passed the period of uncertainty and that it's future as a stable business point Is sssuFed.
 "The great Yukon basin Is rapidly being developed and there Is promise of a lasting and steady travel through the Rev City, Others may go to Nome or other new fields, but we will be satisfied to gather our profits right here.'
 Charles Sehutzman, who has leased lot from Robert Smith on Third avenue, between Broadway and State, yesterday began the construction of building 2ox4o for blacksmith shop, of which he will be the proprietor. The shop will be com pIeted and opened for business on Thurs day.
 Several fine cottages are being eomplet- ed on Second and Third avenues by the White Psss & Yukon railroad, and the same company IS working on a fine addi- tlon to its headquarters building that will cost thousands of dollars. Frank Burns Is completing a fine residence on Third ave- nue, and in various parts of the town other houses and cottages are being erected.
 The miIder weather of the two past days has set in motion building ideas. and early in Mar;h there is little doubt but that the city will be lively with the pros porous sounds of hammer and saw,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
Thinks skagway Good Enough.

w. B. Gilson, one of skagway's old est barber shop proprietors and popular tontorial artists, has bought the occi- dental barber shop from John Kirk, who will soon go to Seattle, and later proceed to Nome. Mir, Gilson has re- duced the price of baths to twenty-five cents, and furthermore offers his pat rons the advantage of bathing in porse- lain tubs. MT. Gilson started several days ago for the interior, bat changed his mind after reaching Bennett and concluded that Skagway was good enough for him, and accordingly re- turned and went into business again In the metropolis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25

A. Stein, who came to the city to get feed tor horses whiehhe had at the sum- nit about to starve because of the impoSS- ibilty to get the animals forward or back ward, left on the train yesterday morning for the summit,
 Gents fur mitts at Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. I2 2I u
 Wanted-A business lot; must be cheap. Stat location, size and price. K. T., Skag- way P O. 224Iw
 Best starched work done at Rev City Steam LaunGrv on Broadway. Only steam laundry in Alaska. fl
 M. A. Harding and w. A. Lindsay, of the Yukon Iron Works, left yesterday for Dawson with ten tons of freigat.
 There is talk of organizing rife team team in the city for practice at marksman- ship.
 The party which arrived last week on the steamer Amur enroute 10 Atlln 10 be- gin preliminary work for the construction of the telegraphie line between Atlln and Quesnelle. left on the train yesterday morning for the interior.
 Mr. Murray, manager of the Bank of Halifax. at Bennett, came in last nights train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25

Dawson without stove is not true. We had an oil stove. We used lt only three times, but modelling what night have been the results had we not had that stove.
 "A mall carrier named Kerchof left Nome for the outside by the way of the overland route to .KatmaI, near Kodiak Island. December 6. The route Is a short CT one thsn the one we traversed. He had a dog team and a good mushlng outfit. We heard nothing of him after he got awav."
 Mr. Knoblesdorf snd Mr. Clmpbe,. not withstand their long trip up the Yukon to Dawson. made the run from Dawson to Bennett in better than average time. They will leave for the south this week. prob ably on one O, the steamers 10 go out to- day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
Trains Running Again.

The railroad vas opened again yesterday between Skagwav and Bennett without difficulty. The passenger train left here at S:3o a. m., an hour and half after the rotary, and g)t through to Bennett late in the afternoon. It left Bennett shortly after 6 o'clock last night and got here at mid night
 On the train leaving in the morning two coach loads of reople who had been blockaded in the eltv two or three days on their way to Nome, Dawson and Atlin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
RUBBER GOODS.

A complete line of rubber goods that one would expect to find in a duL store can always be had at N. K. Wilson's. He aims to keep only the best makes, but among the best sometimes a piece Is de> feetIve. Any piece of rubber goods bought from his store that may prove defective he will gladly replace with a good one free of extra charge. 2244t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
To Form a Chess Club.

A meeting for the purpose of organizing permanent chess club will be held at the Y. N. C. A. annex Wednesday evening.
 Secretary Reid has taken up the matter and has extended an invitation to all lov- CTS of chess in the city, whether they be playing In the present tourney or not, to become members of the club.
 one object will be to instruct those who have had no experience In playing the game, but are deslrous of learning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
CHESS TOURNEY SCORE
The Score to Date Stands as
 Follows;

Two games were played last night for the Y. N. C, A. championship. In the first Ruud won from Rvstrom, and iu the second Yeomans beat Rystrom. the latter thus ooslng two games, and not winning a single one out of the four contestants he has met.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
Ladies Going ,o Nome

)r Dawson owe tlielr pocket book ar apology fl thev do not call on us before D purchasing their outfit. We will con vince you that we are at all times the most reasonable store in town. Our stock k the largest and newest and above all
 frst class in every detail. The Farrell Go
 State street. "A Il
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25

Prof. Deurett has been requested by his many friends 10 give social dance on next Tuesday evening, February 77, as lt will be the last chance they will have before the Lenten season commences. All are cordially invited. 2-22-St
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
Bargains.

Reduction SEle of goods at cost. Hard ware, tinware. erockery, glassware, wall paper and millinery at cost. All lines of merchandise reduced. Fife-Alaska Co.,, Fourth avenue, between State and Broad way. 2-24-!m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25

Fur robes from s2o to s7s. Clayson & O., Fourth avenue and State st. I2 2i If
 New porcelain tubs have arrived at the Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op- posite N. s. barracks. 2-I3-Im
 Dr. O. F. Searl, office and residence on Holly street, near State, opposite the Com mlsarv. 10 i3u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25

You can save money by buying goods at the.LadIes' Bazaar during the clearance sale. Specially reduced prices on hoods. fasclnators, mittens, outings, iannel!ettes, calieoes, glnghams and odds and ends. Come carly and often. I7u
 Gents silk mltts at Clavson',. I2 zrts
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
For Dawson.

Two or three passengers wanted fer Dawson. Will leave Wednesday Inquire Bay View Hotel. 2'2S-2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
Warm storage.

Frost prool storage accommodations. Apply at Nome saloon. 2ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
Hay and Grain.

We have warehouses full at Skag- way and Bennett. zIu BELL & Co.,, z24 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-25
By Special Request.

aANNANNANNNNANAAAAsNNae@ ae@eN@A@a@aN@ee9NReNs9e 9ee@a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-10
Commissioners Court at Eufaula.

Judge Marshal has had some
business in his court this week.
The following is the docket up to
Thursday morning.
Legus Butler for horse stealing,
was sent to Jail in default Of $500
bond.
Telofe Harjo, charged with the
murder of his sister, Lucy Bird
head, was sent to Jail to awrit the
action of the grand jury.
John Deere, on charge of horse
stealing, was committed tempora.
rily.-Indirn Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-10
MADE UNHAPPY BY AMBITION.
Three widows of Noted Men whose
Lives Have Been Made
Miserable.

The death of Nine. Bazaine in a hos
pital in Mexico a day or two ago re-
moves the first of three famous and
unhappy women whose histories are
closely interwined and whose ambitious
schemes have helped to shape the des-
tiny of France. The other two are
Carlotta, the widow of the ill-starred
Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, and
Eugene, the widow of Napoleon III,
emperor Of the French.
Nine. Bazaine was a Mexican lady,
and the friend of Empress Carlotta.
When she became the wife of Gen. Ba-
zaine, the marshal of France, Emperor
Macmillan gave her a princely dover.
She encouraged her husbands ambi-
tious projects and remained loyal TO
him through his misfortunes. When
he was sentenced TO be degraded and
shot for having capitulated to the Ger
mans at Metz without having exhaust
ed all his means of defense his wife
succeeded in getting his sentence COM
muted to 20 years. imprisonmnt with
out military degradation. Shortly aft
erward she effected his escape from
prison, and was his comfort and stay
until his death in 1855.
Nine. Bazaine's friend and patroness,
Empress Carlotta, Is still living in an
insane asylum at Brussels She is the
daughter of King Leopold of Belgium.
When her husband. Macmillan, was
compelled to abandon all hope Of sue
ceeding to the crown Of Austria she en-
couraged him to accept the offer Of
Napoleon III. to make him emperor Of
Mexico. When Maximilian was hard
pressed by the republican troops in
Mexico she went TO France and appealed
for assistance to Napoleon and Eugene.
Her appeal was refused. and she became
insane. It IS said that she does not
- this day know that her husband
was shot in Mexico 80 years ago.
Eugenie De Montijo. the widow Of
Emperor Napoleon III. has been no less +
unhappy than her two friends. Nine.
Bazaine and Empress Carloifa. She
lives a sad and lonely woman at CliseI .
hurst. England The overthrow Of fte .
French empire and the exrafriatio1 ard
death oi Ter husband crushed her a1r- f
biiious sririf. md her herraqerfrt was
completed in 1879. vhfn lrr onir son
was killed wLiie loktinV arainsi the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-10

The prince and princess Of Wales
show their affection for their horses
in curious way. When favorite dies,
its hoofs are cut off ard polished and
the horse's name is inscribed on each
hoof. These are placed in one Of the
aarness rooms at sandringham. On The
wall above are photographs Of the
horses that have died. The royal
couple are also devoted to dogs, and
have numerous favorites Just back
Of the palace is stone erected TO a
lost pet, inscribed: "To the memory Of
Royer--a true friend" d."-Golden Days.