davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

Mr.. W. B. Schrader is in the city this
week. He is looking for some young
cattle. The owners Of the large to.
baccO farms, lone of which Mr.. Schrader
m nages) wish to stock their farms with
cattle, their object being primarily to
get manure,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

Mr.. Smith Deal. of Ozark, Ala, and
Mr.. w. q. Walker. of JacbsonviIIe;sare
va uable members of the TALLkf4As-
Si.EAN force. having arrived during the
past week and entered upon their duties.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

principles set forth in the Kansas
City platform. The first issue will
appear in January. 1 shall be editor
and publisher"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

If you make a ruby hot, it becomes
green, but goes back again presently
to its own color.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

We call upon all FlOridians to OBJ
serve that the Capital League of
Tallahassee, after conducting an &C
tive and successful campaign, has re-
turned IS per cent of the funds con-
tributed. Perhaps this course is
unprecedented, but we hope the ex-
ample will Lot be without parallel
in the future. Tallahassee may be
old, but she is not always wrong be-
cause of that T.-U. and Citizen.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

DIR. VIM. Forsyth Bynum writes
us that he is again candidate for
Chief Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He has held this posi-
ton consecutively for about forty
years, except one term, and We
have heard of no opposition to him
thus far.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

Prof. Parham,- of West Florida Semi
nary, returned yesterday afternoon from
a short trip TO Jacksonville.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

4 man born with a silver spoon n
his mouth may be the offspring Of .
family that stole the spOons.-NeW
Orleans Picayune.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

GIX MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBL
and vouchers TO the county Judge OF Leon
county. Florida, and ask to be DISCHARGED e
guardian Of the estate Of james and Daisy Ian
der, of Leon county, Florida.
,sgsi J. & coEEN, Guardian.
December 9th, 190O-44 -oam0m
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27
Her TfmeIH Gift

In common with other women, Mrs.
Brown delights in bargain. and when
she observed the advertisement of .
great fire and water sale in one of the
department stores she repaired there
without delay. There were many fine
works Of science, travel. history, re-
ligion and fiction to be had for q song
each, but her eyes rested on a hand
somely bound copy of THE Life Of
General Grant" and she bought it for
her brother OF course. it would not
be fair to tell what she paid for it.
FThe next day her brother came over
to thank her. Its fne," he said. ''I
haven't got very far in it yet. but
know it's going to be good. When 1T
tie Jane gets along i little further in
her German Pm going to have her
read me 8 bit of it every evening. I
make rather slow progress of it my
self"
''In German?' gasIed the giver.
YES" said the brother, ''it's written
in German, a mighty handy thing to
have around the hoISe." Since then
Mrs. Brown has nev9r bought fire or
water book without looking carefully
on the inside of it.-Worcester (Mass.i
Gazette.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

S:00S.. m. Lv. "'acjvs.
9:15S. m Ar. .Tallah9sssSs llhS :. q
bell Air 'rOS.i;,s.lI:
Tidfets will be for sale 49,
StoreE Thomas City. and a. - y D.
minISeS before leaving a. ne
FoEfniormation as to freigbto.
tor al train. up" Thoas
Ha4 will meet train at por
ret fetTg I'm 1ng leave Tallahassee in 81! 80 -
y r. Il. BENNETT, GeD.,,.
-n---- Tallaa,s
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27
BeNOPA8 uR6 iSeuOr1S

The married and unmarried women
# the United States. Of Colombia.
SOutb America. are designated by the
manner in which they wear flowers in
their haiE the senOras wearing them on
the right side and the senoritas on the
left.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

Notice of Application for Final Dis
~ charge.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

butan = '4'S''ao Ha'
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

Nh. that was a rarE oDe!' he ex-
clained. after snatching kiss.
"Yes," she said. somewhat disAp-
poinAed that he had missed her lips ia
his haste and merely kissed her upon
the chin; cit was under done"
Then he proceeded to oVerdo it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

saving that it has been blessing to Yu-
koners. ANYONE with the experience of
1928 can appreciate the difference in
passing now from Skagway to Bennett as
compared with those years. | must ex
press nv admiration for corporation
which has accomplished so much in build
ing railroad without governmental assist
ance, and it is the only one that touches
British Columbia that has been built with.
out such aid.
The contour OF the country from Skag>
way to the summit is of such rough char
acter that it would naturally make the
stoutest heart finch, but the management,
with Mr., Hawkins as chief, has accom-
plished wonders.
Eyes, what say to my friends is, let
us have proper regulations at Skagway, as
1t is the best wav to the Yukon. The all
Canadian route is myth, 50 far as the
transmission of goods to the Yukon IS
concerned. saw let US be reasonable and
accept the conditions that nature has i'm
posed upon us, and at the same time let us
Undue our friends at Skagwav with that
spirit of fairness that | believe we are to
extend to them"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
That All-Canadian Route
From Kitimaat.
SO MR.GRANT DECLARES
Interview Last Night Says This
Is the Best Route, and Hopes
British COlumb ia Will Be Rea-
sOnable and Turn Her Attention
To Securing Bonding Privileges.

EX-MayOr Grant came up on the Amur
and is staying at the Occidental for day
or two, when he goes to Atlin to look
after his placer interests and also to report
for capitalists on certain quartz proposi>
tons.
Speaking of Dominion politics last night
he expressed the opinion that the present
government would again be returned.
There might, he said, be some detection at
Quebec, where Brousseau was trying to
forma third party. Of French Canadians.
but be did not believe that would reach far
enough to disturb the influence of Laurier
in the province of Quebec. Laurer had
made himself exceedingly popular all over
the Dominion, and was held in greater re-
gard in the old country than any prime
minister Canada ever had.
AS to political matters in British Column
bia, out Of the six members from Victoria
there were only two, COL Prior and Mr..
Earle, who were supporting the opposi-
ton. Only such legislation as was abSo>
lutely necessary for the time being had
been passed at this session but in the one
that would meet next January an effort
would be made to counteract the drastic
measures of the previous government, that
had initiated SO much against the invest
ment of capital.
what about the aIl-Canadian route,
Mr. Grant,"
We'll, that IS a catchy sentiment with
British Columbia, but there is more in the
sentiment than in the conditions that exist
said this in letter to the Colonist a
short time ago, then said that if anyone
would look at the map he would readily
discover that an ll-Canadian route for the
purpose of supplying the Yukon is ridicu-
lous in the extreme.
what governs the cost of transporta
ton? The length of the road and the cost
of its construction; more particularly the
length of the line and the volume of bust
ness to be handled. Then pointed Out
that the proposed line from kitmaat
would count up o4o miles for the "all-Ca-
madam route" from tide water, while the
White Pass & Yukon reaches that point in
about liz miles. But anyone knows that
in such a mountainous country railroads
cannot be run as trails are, SO you might
put this al-Canadian route, and call the
distance a thousand miles to opposite
White Horse.
"Ths cost of the building of this would
not be less than $4,000 per mile, and this
would make the road cost $50, 900
Leaving even this out of the question
could passengers and merchandise be car
ried 1000 miles in competition with a lint
only liz miles?
IT believe our government, Instead o
chasing rainbows, should give careful con-
sideration to the bonding privileges for the
transmission of merchandise through tn,
port of Skagway, and agree with thu
Americans as to the most expeditions way
of passing the goods on. One business
man appointed oy each government SHOULD
be able to settle the thing in half dav
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
81 am not a champion of the White Pas
& Yukon road, but have no hesitation il
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
The delay in securing.N treasurer's bond

The delay in securing treasurer's bond
Is occasioned by the fact that the CITY
council, when it adoptediits rules and reg
ulatons, provided that the treasurer should
give bond by guarantee company. APP
plicaton was made BY Mr.. Peterson to the
American Bonding COMPANY, and the reply
received that it would not sign bond for
anyone where there was no salary in con-
nection with the offics& 1t was further
stated that while salasv was required i,
mattered not how small that salary was.
Since this information was received
there has not been time " adjust the mat
ter and hear from the bof4ng company.
In the meantime, the 5end Of the first
quarter of the fiscal veal. is drawing near
and if the treasurer be not qualified bv the
beginning of the next. several thousand
dollars of license money properly belonging
to Skagway schools viii necessarily go to
Wash gton City. &8
If this money ever realhes the national
treasury, say those informed on the work.
ing of the federal authorities, it will be a
long time before it could Be gotten back, if
indeed, it ever would be.
H. O. Peterson, treasurer elect, E. O.
Sylvester, councilman and j. M. Winslow
of the school board wilttndeavor 20 get
signatures to the $4,000 bond tomorrow.
It is the intention that d guarantee bond
shall take the place of thebond now being
raised, as soon as arrangements can be
completed to get one
"lf the bond be not signed" said Mr..
Winslow Yesterday, 'tht schools must
close. We owe the teachers three months
salary now, and we caubot ask them to
wait longer for their pay"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

Price of baths cut to IS cents. Tn,
Principal, opposite u. S. Barracks 28I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
Open Season Will Probably
Last Until November.
LAST YEAR WAS EARLY
Closed October % in 1899 Which
Was Eleven Days Ahead of 1898
and Fifteen Days Earlier Than
That watch Shut Down on the
Advance Guard of 1897 All Say,
However, To Rush Freight Now.

Every indication points to at least
another month of open river between
White Horse and Dawson. Close OBJ
servers and those who have made it
point in connection with their business
to watch the conditions say that there
is much more water in the Yukon and
the lakes now than ut this time last
year. Another straw pointing in the
same direction is the absence of snow
on the mountain tops. A year ago
there was snow in Skagway, while as
yet there has been no snow fall in this
locality lower than 1000 feet above the
sea level.
Last year the Yukon closed up bet
wecn Skagway and Dawson on October
%, and on the next day it closed at
Dawson. There was open water at
places in the river after this date but
it did not last long. The Stratton went
down on October oath having been
caught in an ice jam, and scows that
were frozen hard on October %, went
down the river many miles before they
were finally caught for the winter, the
ice having partially broken up to close
again in Il few days.
rhe close last year was eleven days
earlier than that of 1898, and fifteen
days earlier than 1897.
In 1898 the river was frozen hard at
Dawson on November 3rd. 1t had
closed south of Dawson on October %,
but on the 9th it opened up again and
navigation lasted another week. The
last steamers to reach Dawson from
White Horse, two years ago. arrived
there on October 30.
Fortune seems to have favored the
advance guard of the great Klondike
stampede in more ways than one, for it
was not until the 18th of November that
the northern winter fastened itself
upon the great golden highway in 1897.
/ Judging from these facts old timers
in the north estimate that there will
be open water for at least a month,
and probably until after the 1st of Nov
ember. However, they are unanimous
in advising shippers of freight not to
waste any time, as cold wave might
sweep from the north at anytime after
the middle OF October.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

The White Pass q Yukon railway have
closed a deal whereby the Mary e. Graft
comes into their possession She formerly
belonged to the A, E. Co., and is one of
the best freight boats on the river. She
will not, however, be used this season, but
next season will augment their fleet on the
run between here and White Horse, as the
j. p. Light has proved that steamers of
her size can be used for up>river naviga-
ton purposes-Yukon Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
Don't Amount to Much.

The White Horse Tribune hands this to
the British American Corporation:
There seems to be an impression in
some places on the outside that the b. A.
Z. have cinch on every copper PROPOSE
ton in this district that is worth ANYTHING.
The truth is that they amount to very
little up here and now that the people are
getting on to their moves they are likely
to amount to much less
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
The Strike ON Stewart.

a yerv important strike seems to have
been made on Clear creek. triL utary of
the Stewart, according to some of the
who came out Yesterday.
They say that the recorder there, Locke
has asked the Dawson gold
for an assistant, so manv
claims being located that tits impossible
for one man to handle them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

An effort will be made today to secure
bond for the CITY treasurer to be signed by
property owners of Skagwav, that one half
of the license money might be retained in
Skagwav, for the use of the public schools
The necessity of quick action is recognized,
as if the treasurer be not qualified by the
first of October, there is danger that the
money will be sent to Washington by the
clerk of the court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
Bonding Privilege.

"7he only thing for or goreIW-
ment is TO carefully conSiderH the bond
ing pririlege for the Transmission Of Z
merchandise thorough the port Of
Skag,cdy, and agree ,cith the Uni
ted States as to The most expeditions
,cdy. One business man appointed
by each government could settle the
trhole thing IN hat u day, Satiydc-
tory to all concerned. Let as be
reasonable, and imbue oar friends
at Skagcdy eoith that spirit Of
fairness beliere zoe are loiling
10 eTtend to Hem." 49, EX Mayor
Grant of Victoria.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
WANTED.

200 tons freight to take to Daw-
son from White Horse. Have ten
Scows which will go all the way in
tow of Steamer. Make arrangements
at once. f. M. Woodruff, Northern
Commercial Co., Kelly Block.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will
drink no other. 81 per dozen. delivered.
Telephone 50. If
The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway,
wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
The Place to Buy.

Cigars tobacco or pipes. Largest and
best stock in all Alaska. Wholesale or re-
tail at the Commissarv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27
TO GIT BOND
Officials Will Try to Secure
Indemnity for Treasurer
MAY LOSE SCHOOL fund

Delay in Securing Guarantee Bond
Makes It Necessary to Get Per-
sonal Obligation in Order to Re-
tain the Schools One-Half of the
License MOney-Failure Now
May Mean No Schools.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

Bosworth & Aggers, successors to
Parker & Aggers) commission house on
Fourth a, enue between State ard Main al
WAYS have resh fruit and vegetables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
DClL INV GEnggAL

4 WIW hbW hH NJ
HfN Nh NIHNf
FM MI3miH'' '""'
u IA mum bg6lNtW HuIHH w
Nv VI NJ HNHF M,ihl4l
HHNyaWltDW WgbIWllU
Vt1WW M VI NJ MNNggt
MINI VII ,ELlE
bVslllVI EllgllpH M pgJIH, igsg
NJ Nh NJ M4 hsWgRDlA WI
figfINifM M IIHNE
.fA@9HsjgGtyE.yaAL
.L1gL, M. M ~ hiigt'1Fti9H M
ma MN UnU nun HypB NM
| HgHhk .lLlNl wv iye N. ,..t,I,,
NM nm NJ M MN NM mn Rsl
NM Bfsls M MN mn bglag mn
MN \ HIhI DiylHAlylW HW WI WBkJ
IM Ml VT NJ lHNjlI Fglbf HlDbjH
ma WiijNlRH TM HH MN VIM
IM, VIVA. w II@fW VI
lbIhV WWIN. MI BltHW NJ
|fhHlfB MiiWi M9Hg WWHL VIM
M5N E,8A VAN Mo,ssay
WA IW WIAblfHHk BIHfll MiNbH
1 VIA W WM M WW w NE
lIbiM HM W 4 WIIW NM WlfUH M
/ bHbNN mn iN0tW nm HgDAHH ItlHH
IWF lWIlN NkWH biIHB WIZ Nm M
WA NM m WA HWk NM EgtH
lHgIWEWN"WiaNWW
IotS1dH ,&f82s"v'' '"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
GEhERaL
MEhsHaSplsE
kIyf

ColoIado Englng Mslbue
Car Boz Cylinalr M4
Sperm ana Cocaanu Vic
boiinegm. Cod lsr. Slygkbo.m
Tar kosn 5 iplw Mss
Anu-Colonc sectional Pipe
Covering, ABSORBED sizes o.
4 inches snd Piasler ID Blg,
b. s. AnyiIs q. S Drills aDd
FOTgss. iiAy 4ni Fod9J CT
iers. B0iied zBd R4a LIuseed
Oil. Aspnzilum in 1au.is Car-
mage znd Fum.luTl kami l0
bssi qualify Ready MNed
Pants Nhiie iead White
Linc. sDd assorted C0.Dn bolh
gfOugd 30 Oh and in Japan
Gzly. irOn Bac.eis assgtsd
SIZE.
CAV llOn Iubs assJrled
sizes.
P.gzse czli zna Examine lgr
yOITse.geg,
llC hasaIisl haflSde "
~ sfssf 5gg,sS 80 - EaDI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19

5la1.bHhtgAflTJE 1lI1lH4NlL
Sg2f8E9h14sEXg#gN
'iyGIf0lW MN slff 40llg WI MilE
RILH6bNfHEIi5B
'fllAgll TlM w AfIJl8lEIJ HVN
5HElyHlfNN
I'ffNfRR4HYN ifM' W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19

P.ezse cal zBd eamir5 lgr
gODTse.ges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
THE BRIDES PHOTOGRAPH.
All the Sisters, Cousins and Aunts
Make Suggestions.

All the Sisters, Cousins and Aunts
Make Suggestions.
Il would rather photograph a 2
months-old baby than June BRIDE"
said a fashionable photographer. 1T
is very difficult to get a good picture
of bride. Somehow a girl never looks
her best on her wedding day. She is
apt to be nervous and pale and the
white costume is trying. But there is
a new fad for these bride photographs
and this month is the time we have our
rush.
They usually come In the day before
the ceremony and bring host of rela-
tives, bridesmaids and sometimes the
bridegroom to-be and the best men to
worry the photographer by suggesting
all sorts of impossible things. Some
times they all swoop in on their way
to the church and they are more ner-
vous to handle than fox terrier.
1.-THE bride is always anxious to look
timid and shrinking and modest and
the bridegroom wants her to roll up
her eyes like a Madonna. Between the
two and the cor flict as to whether she
shall carry a prayer book or bouquet
| it is impossible to get a bright, happy
expression on the face. Nearly all our
photographed brides have a sad, far
away expression; a 'mother-I-am-
going -you-forever' look.
bride photographed occurs during the
"At times the idea of getting the
festivities following the ceremony, and
the entire bridal party descends upon
/ the studio scattering rice and flowers
everywhere. They take possession of
the place and all other business must
be suspended while they turn the gal
lery tnio wedding annex. Do think
it a good idea? No, candidly, 1 don't
L always advise mothers not to nave
their babies photographed on a fur rug
without any clothing on. and don't
think the bride pictures are as success
full as others. A tranquil, happy state
of mind is necessary for good photo
graph, and there is always great deal
of anxiety and nervousness about q
wedding day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
NEW AND DISTRESSING.

A Malady Resulting From the Use of
Modern Article of Feminine Attire.
"a new and strange malady has APP
peared in Washington" said a Con-
necticut avenue physician, (which has
afflicted several of my patients, and
which bids fair to attack the gentler
sex as the season advances.
II was called in by the husband of
lady, who told me in great alarm
that while she was preparing for the
theatre she was seized with sudden
and violent commissions of the head,
neck and vertebra. Her sufferings
were very acute. the symptoms finally
becoming so severe that her head was
twisted around to one side to the ex-
tent that she faced backward.
II was much concerned on the way
from my Office to the house, as the
indications pointed to strychnine con-
vulsions.
Il found the lady's head turned quite
around. indicating serious wrench of
the spinal column and the muscles of
the neck. She was in a state of coma
l applied restoratives. After consider
able difficulty 1 succeeded in reducing
the muscular tension. / was also for
tunate in getting her Uranium back to
its normal position. When she recov-
cred consciousness she was able to look
/ forward instead of backward to her in
tense delight and the decided relief of
her husband. Luckily for her the ten
sion had not been of sufficient dura-
ton and vigor to form a permanent
position of the muscles. 1t would have
been rather awkward for her to have
gone through life with her face looking
west over her left shoulder while the
remainder of her body walked east
Il diagnosed the ailment as pulley
belt-spino- appendicitis, accompanied
by extreme rigor of the mastoid-1ugu-
lar muscles. My advice to ladies who
/ wear the pulley belt is, not to feel that
their lives depend upon having the
points of the diamond in the center
surely, squarely, truly, exactly pre-,
cisely, positively and perfectly even In
. the back with the center of the skirt
or their necks may become dislocatet
in attempting to see around, down ant
behind. and remain so forever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

A Shelby County justice of the peace.
whose residence and civil district adj
join the Mississippi State line, had an
abnormal appreciation of the respon-
sibility of the office. and never lost an
opportunity to exercise his prerogative
of demanding that peace be preserved.
One day his son and hired man got
to fighting on a stretch of the farm
near the fence which separated the two
States. The old gentleman mounted
the fence. and, with an air of authority,
commanded: ''In the name of the
State of Tennessee 1 demand peace"
Just them the fence gave way. and as
he went down with the fence topping
to the Mississippi side. he yelled to his
son: Give 'em -, Billy I've lost
my jurisdiction"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
Notice to shipmasters.
U. 8. Branch Photographs Ofic,
San Francisco. Cal.

BY communicating with the Branch Hy-
geographic Office in San Francisco, cap
tains OF vessels who will cooperate with
the Hydrosraphic Office by recording the
METEOROLOGICAL observations suggested by
the office, can have forwarded TO them at
any desired port. and free OF expense. the
monthly pilot charts of the North Pacific
Ocean. and the latest information regard
ing the dangers TO navigation In the wa
tiers which they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report to the
Office dangers discovered, or any other
information which can be utilized for cor
recting charts or sailing directions or In
tie publication of the pilot charts ~ the
North Pacific. G. q. CALKINS.
Lieut.-Comdr., u. 8. n. In Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
THEOsoPHY.

The Aloha Branch Of the Theoso-
phical Society now hold their meetings
every Saturday at 1880, in the Knights
Of Pythias Hall, over HOLSTER & Co..
Fort st. All persons interested are cor
daily invited. Theosophical library
open for lending Of books Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from to 4. also on Saturday evening.
Donations Of suitable books will be
thankfully received. Information on
Theosophical subjects given by writing
to p. o. Box 554. 5593
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
SAILED PROM HONOLULU.

Wednesday, August s.
Am. schr. w. II. Smith, for the Sound
In ballast.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcot. Weldon, for the
Sound in ballast.