davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Clerk OF
the Court at Elkton;
VIM. M. Spence, of Conshohock
en-, Pa, and Isabella Found, Of
Baldwin.
VIM. l.. Ford, of Warwick, and
Bertha l.. Blackway, of Middle
town, Del.
Charles Henry Harris and
Araminta Grinness, both of Elkton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets cure biliousness, constipation and
headache. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by E. +
Reynolds, druggist. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09

Get your watch, clock and jewelry
repaired at Friedman's if you want
satisfaction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09

New white comb honey from Ris-
ing Sun apiary on sale at the stores
in town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09
Significant.

The day after the election the
price of wheat, the farmers crop,
fell, the price of stocks, Wall
streets crop, rose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09

Jos Blackburn, highly respected citizen OF
Lancaster county. says; II had a young mare
badly spawned and tried good many different
Liniment Two bottles cured her and she is now
sound and all right. think II is one ofthe great
to give it a fair trial" For sale By DR.. L. r. Kirk,
Rising Sun: sidwell q Griffith, Sylmar; John
McCrery, Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09
GiIIespie's Millinery News.

Our steady application to business for the last
few weeks has resulted in one ofthe finest milf
merry displays ever seen in Rising Sun and Is the
admiration ola who see it. We invite a cordial
inspection by the public, whether purchasers or
not. We use precisely what fashion dictates in
workroom, combined with knowledge, born of
experience, of the fitness of its application. We
have everything in stock with which to produce
the most approved headwear Also Baby Caps
and Fur Boas, for the cold days.
JENNIE GILLESPIE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09
Stops the Cough and Works Off
the Cold,

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
rs cents,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09
oRTHINCTONS.
STORE NEWS.
Shoe TALK.

When we started the season
we purchased what we thought
we needed in mems and women's
$500 and $3.50 shoes. Today
we send a duplicate order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09

New white comb and extracted
honey on sale at the stores in town
and at the Apiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-09
NOTICE TO GUNNERs.

All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises of the undersigned with dog or gun, and
all so trespassing will be liable to prosecution.
Chas Davis Richards
Stephen Reynolds r Crothers
II L Glackin
RS-Additional names will be published in this
list until Jan. LIST for % cents each.
R8rTrespass notices, printed on muslin or tag
board, on sale at this Office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
TO REPLACE ABSOLUTE
New Passenger Boat For Skagway-
 Juneau Route.

C stain Thomas Kslton, master Of the Tug ResolJ,s. now cover ng the S<sgwav' Ha.nes-J -JuneaJ mail route, reports that the tuZ Wlllowa, now on the way from the Sound Co relieve the Resolute from this rlu, wilt later be succeeded by a regular passenger steamer. She Is to D. able Co g.ve good accommodations for loca. travel and eomoete for a share of the passenger business between the eitieS en the route. Just what vessel is to come to the route the Captain does not know.
 The R-Solu,s is Co 20 Co Nome just as soon IS the season optnS. She will tow some slip Co the famous bsach. and then r-main at Nome and engage in general ssv ge. Captain Kslton hsS been to St. M,h1s. twlte with the Rssolute. first with the big Moran feet, and last year with ,hs Yukon river rsiriger tor steamer Lo,te Ta.toi. The big barge SkOokum, wh.,h was here lust iali with a general ca'go from ,he Sound, is to be lowed to Nome by .he steel tug TatOoSh, which was Iaunehei in Seattle few days ago.
 The Resoluie arrived from Juneau veS- tcrily afternoon. She left there Monday ana because of the strong wind and th' consequent throwing of spray over th' crai, and the freezing up of deck works the ship laid at anchor at Shelter Island t' await abatement of the wind.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
TWO DAILY TRAINS.
Northern Pacific to pouhie che Train
 Service on Its Line

General Passenger Agent Chas. $. Fee of the Northern P1eihe railway announce tha, April 20 his company will establish double dallv passenger service betweeI Portland and the twin eitIes, Si. Paul an' Minneapolis.
 The morning train from S,. Paul wll leave at S;ss, alter the arrival of the taS trains from ChielgO, St. Louis and tn east. running by wlv of Butte and wil reach Portland at ! a. m. The correspond Ing train will leave Portland at II:3o a. m by way of Butte and will reach St. Paul at3p. m., and will be known as the North Coast Limited"
 Train No. } will leave St. Paul as al present. Io;ss D. m. arriving at Portland AtSp. m. lrlin No, 1 will leave Port land a, II:3o ?. m. and arrive at St. Paul 7:4s a. m. Both and 1 will run by way of Helena. This schedule will continue in effect un;il November |, and longer If 6usi' ness juSti6eS it. Trains } and { will carry the same s9uicmsnt as at present | and 2 hrst and seeond.eliSS coaches, Pullman frst-claSS, and Pullman tourist and sleep Ing and dining cars. with the usual nun Der of mail, sNpnSs and baggage cars, These trains will cary tourist and standard sleepsrs from and to St. Louis by the Bill Ing route, the burlington" thus offering the public a service to the Missouri river country. St. Louis and intermediate terri tory superior Co anything heretofore eStab- llShsd.
 The North Coast Limited" will be one Of the h1ndsomeS, and most complete pass enger trains to the country. With its new 7O-ioot baggage and express e1rS eombi- nltiOn smoker, new hrSt-elaSS coaches, new Pullman tourist SleeperS, handsomely upholstered in dark green leather, thor oughly modern frSt-claSS sleepers, and ele- glnt dining cars, all wide VeStibuled, the train might De considered complete, l,s ,h.sf attractions however will De the thor oush lighting of the train by electricity, tw5 berth lights for reading in each sec ,,oa. and dn observation car more complete than anything of the kind heretofore con- >;rls,ei.
 The Northern Pacific management re- alle thl; for Shor, nigh, runs, as for in stance between St. Paul and Chicago. whs.e ,he-e Is no oppJr,uni,v to enjoy the really interesting scenery, library car meets ,he wants of the traveller, but on t.lrs continental jlumev ot 1000 mileSor ms-e. Vts.s the passenger hopes to see s5ms,a.nsct tle country through whleh he .s pa,,.us. f,-alPstOr the hrst time, ,hsy hg.1 that tbs observation car Is the ,lrpl- excellence. lni that nothing else waIti,- It, g'lte. The North Coast L.mI-- o, tte Northern Pltifc. will De ,.a exclusively l1 tl, interest of paSSen> ge,s who have p,.- ,hs.' money and pOSs- ib,v Co th- ..,sl>, % the "private car" toufis. and the tl..,cli ofhciil who Is so frequently to- eyi!en,-. President Mellen slvs ,hl, neither u,S own private car nor the puylle elrs of other officials will be hauled cy th.s train.
 Thus ,o, the trs, time the trOnseontiu- sn,l. ,,4,s.e- Is Co have, and without extfa tl-s o- ,lI-ss, a daily trlnSeOnIinental plss.uAs, ,e.,i,e absolutely superior 10 anything heretofore offered him either in ta- west .- .u the east.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
NOTICE oF DISSOLUTION.

AIoTIcE Is hereby given that the eo-partner- IN shi heretofore exist ng between William rast and William Brown doing business under the firm name and style oi The Brown Shoe Com eanv, at SkHgway, Alaska. ls this day dis' Snlyed Ly mutual consent Aald William Drown retiring from said trm.
 Said busness will continue Co Dc conoueted by sald William Fast, who assumes all debts and liabilities of said concern and to whom all debis and liabilities owed to said eoneein should be paid. ,.,, ,,ou,>, Dated at skagway, Alaska, WI. FASH
 February 9th. 1900. ESin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
BOARDING SCHOOL If You Mean t0 sena Your Son or Daughter From Home to
 school
VASHON COLLEGE
hculi Be Considered Because eIt Is the Nearest
 We'll Equipped school.

It Is for both SereS; It is non-seetarian and has a faculty of fourteen men and women who live at the college and give all their time to the students. Itoffers classes in Gn studies of preparatory and college grades. It is under strict MILITARY DISCIPLINE. It is aray t1 m the eiy. The location is on the wat rfront between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and healthful. To- tai expel e for tuition, board, room, light and beat for 0ns year IS ssOo. Cdid- logse at q is o1ice gives full information, Can be consulted or one will be sent to you by addressing President 4. c. Jones
 Ph. D.. Burton. WaShinotOn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
Small Blaze at Juneau.

At about II o'clock Tuesday morning the building on the corner of Third and Seward streets, Jun@au, was discovered 70 be on fire.
 The fire is supposed to have originat- ed from an overloaded stovepiPe which iguited the wooden roof through which It passed, as the damage was in the main confined to the space between the ceiling and roof.
 Ia about half an hour the hremen had the hre completely out.
 The damage to the building exceeds slOO; to the reading room, sl00; Miss Cooks loss Is about $50. There wal no insurance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
REWARD.

The publisher ot the DAILY ALASKAN wlll pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing a eopv. or eopleS. of thls paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03

S,.ooo worth of general merchandise to be sold st bargain. \. A. Bauer. In sulrs of w. 1. Metesli. al 8 N. Behrsnds.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
cLaSuErEp ls,ppER1rsrNENrs.

CLNNoFItD NDFuNIIoIWuNtS. .tsusfiss-e-h s-kS tAs Asad sf 'for Rs-i." ''F'' Sai4" .. "yGsiss." tze ssatS esr usrd for Rrsf in sstso.. esuf psr usrs or ssSb iSssss-ssf i.ss' hes. Ui-Se ksaf ''SifuGiiosi w'szfsf." s-s sss ~ u0rs. Ne s1e~ff,a-ai AAAss fr ias fAa- fu<zy,fvs ocsh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03

 Apply at Nome saloon. 2ou
 The DAILY ALASKAN will be founi on Sale atihe Hotel Northern news stani in Seattle u
 Fur robes from szo to SIS. Clayson X Co, Fourth avenue and State st. I2 7I If
 Occidental barber shop. Baths 2s cents. 24 m
 KovaI mall sevIse retween Log Cabir and Atlin carry passengers. express ard heavy freight. For rates inquire ot Burdette X Loomls, managers, Log Cabin, or R. E. West. agent, Skagway. 22 B Il Earl X Wilson's Collars and Cuffs at Cheney'S Boston Store.
 Gents single pants from % to IS Inches waist measure. ClavSon's, Fourth avenue and State street. 7i l7 V
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
FOR RENT.
WANTED.
Warm storage.

Frost proof storage accommodations Apply at Nome saloon. 20 u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
Hotels, Roadhousss-

Here Is a chance to make deal One hundred fine bedS, doubles, three-quarters. and three-quarter cots, with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows and pillow slips complete, nearly sll new Will sell cheap for cash or trade for eitv pIoperty, plano or horses and wagons.
 sISim r. |. Clsfk, manageI'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-03
The Fastest and Best Equipped Train
 Crossing the Continent

Crain' leaving the Pacific Coast Tues lays Thursdays and Saturdays connect at Fort William with the palatial lake ,teamers "AIanitoba, !" "Alberta" and "Athabasca" across the Great Lakes. For full particulars as to rates. time and for copies of c. P. R. publications. apply to
 A. E. BAKER, Agent, PIP Broadway Skagwa Fl. sIACGRES. ..R, Trav. Pass. Agt.
 Skagway
 E. J. CoYLE, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
 Vancouver. B. c. ''n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
SHARKEY IN EASY GAME
LANKY BOB BEATS HIM IN SHORT
ORDER.
What the Unlucky Sailor Said Before
the Fight-Fitzsimmons a Remark
able Fighter.

Sailor Tom Sharkey's star as a pugi-
list has set. He was knocked out in
the second round in his fight with Fitz-
simmons at New York, on the evening
of August "a.
The news of the result of the fight
reached the S. S. Aorangi at Victoria
early on the morning of the 25th. The
Aorangi was to have left on the Gath,
but was held back on account of very
severe storms outside. Purser Mason
came on board just before she lett at
D o'clock on the morning of the 25th,
with the news that a New York dis
patch announced the victory OF Lanky
Bob over the tough" sailor, in two
rounds. The Aorangi arrived here just
before midnight with the news.
The sudden end to Sharkey's meteoriC
career as a ring man is a great boost
to FitZsimmons. The lanky pugilist is
regarded by the sports as having again
proved himself a most remarkable
fighter. He is no longer very young and
Sharkey had a right to expect some
thing easier.
They'll admit that 1 have a few
fights left in me after I'm through with
Fitzsimmons," said the unfortunate
sailor. "And Fitzsimmons will know
before we are long at it that l have i'm
proved since our last meeting"
This was two days before the men
entered the ring, and Sharkey found
that if he had improved" Fitz had
made even better progress.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, Jeffries and
FitZsimmOns, are the talk now. Before
the fight Fitz offered to meet Corbett
for $4,000 at Carson City, and Cen
tleman jim" had declared his readiness
to have a go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
LARGEST IN THE WORLD
THE TRAMP STEAMER ALGOA
ARRIVES.
Has Three Thousand Tons of Freight
for Honolulu and Lot More for San
Francisco.

The biggest tramp steamer in the
world, the Pacific Mail freighter Algoa,
arrived off the harbor early this MORN
ing and dropped her anchor outside the
reef. The big vessel has 5000 tons of
oriental freight for Honolulu and a lot
more for San Francisco.
The Algoa is not full, of course. 1t
is said that no one ever succeeded in
filling her. Some months ago she came
through here with not less than 1900
measured tons of freight on board, but
there was room for more.
Uncle Sam is going to have a nance
to fill her up now. She has been char
tered as a transport for China. Horses,
supplies and men enough to lick all
China can be carried on this one steam
er, says Archie Gilfillan, who has the
job of looking after her while she is in
port here.
Archie stood and looked at her as she
lay at anchor outside this morning,
seeming to be quite high out of the wa
ter. He said he was trying to find out
whether they had put the 5000 tons on
the forecastle or the after-deck Archie
expressed a wish to see what the steam
er would look like if she were empty.
The last time the Algoa came here she
had to pay a bill for breaking the mid
die buoy in the channel. She went
ashore just at the entrance to the har-
Dor, but was floated without much
trouble. In swinging round she struck
the buoy and that was the last of it.
The AlgOa will dock at the Pacific
Mail wharf as soon as the AOrangi
leaves. She is a steel vessel, built in
Sunderland in 1896, and has no equal
in size among freight-carriers of the
world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
N 'PHERSON WAS DRUNK
HOW JUDGE WILCOX MADE HIM
ADMIT IT.
Said He was Gentleman and had been
Drunk a Thousand Times-Two Dol
lars and Costs.

I'm gentleman, and I've been drunk
a thousand times, your honor, but this
time | wasn't half as drunk as | was a
lot of other times without getting ar
rested" said d. Mcpherson in the police
court this morning. He was charged
with being drunk and this was his plea
to the charge:
Were you drunk this time?" asked
the judge, letting the other thousand
cases go.
NO" shouted the defendant defiant
ly, and the case was tried.
officer Hanrahan took the stand and
told about the prisoners condition when
he was brought into the station. He
was so drunk that he was almost help
less. Mcpherson was given opportunity
to question the officer, and he began a
somewhat disconnected dialogue.
What did 1 do?" asked the defendant:
You were too drunk to do anything" D."
81 had no dinner also that night"
said Mcpherson.
Judge Wilcox took a hand in the dia-
logue, with his usual strength of eX-
preston. He gave a small lecture,
which Mcpherson did not seem to un-
derstand at first
They say that the fog in London is
so thick that you can cut it with n
knife" began the judge, and McPhre-
son started and craned his head on
one Slue IKE an llQulSlllNe CHICKEN, IC
listen. "At Cape Cod the fog is even
worse, for there they lay shingles on it, .
continued his honor "Of course
have noticed that your breath"
You're right, Judge, you're right, >"
shouted the prisoner, as the drift of the
judges remarks suddenly dawned upon
him. you're right
The judge remarked that he had 10
use his senses for gathering facts sight
hearing, smell,-and that he haI been
using all these three at once. The
thousand drunks were over now, and
no fines could be collected for them, but
this one was unquestionably worth 81
and costs.
Mcpherson, still impressed with the
| sledge- hammer force Of the Judges fog
Illustration, again said THAI his honor
was right, and paid the 80 AMI costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
REGISTRY BOARD MEETS
LARGE NUMBER OF VOTERS
ENROLLED.
Several Chinese Rejected Because They
Could Not Read-Harold NJ. Sewan
Registers-Hours of Registration.

The first Boards of Registration for
the Territory of Hawaii began business
this morning throughout the islands
canu constitutes of the fourth and fifth
| districts. The office for the registra-
ton of the fourth district is located in
the old MagOOn Office next to the post
office on Merchant street. The board
is composed of Lorrin Andrews. chair
man, Nj. A. Gonsalves and d. L. Naone
IL was O'Clock in the morning when
the board assembled for business. The
nrst man to appear was Wray Taylor.
After that the Board was kept busy by
continuous string of applicants At
l:3O O'Clock 250 names had been en-
rolled. of this number the majority
were Hawaians. About a dozen Chi
nese were also registered. Residence
or three months in the precinct, ability
to read the English or Hawaiian Lam
guages and citizenship in the United
states are the requirements. Practi-
cally every one who presented himself
this morning was accepted. The Inde-
pendent Party had two representatives
on. hand to challenge any who might
not be entitled to registration but no
challenging was done, except in the
case of several Chinese.
Three or four presented themselves
with certificates of citizenship but when
MIR. Andrews submitted them to the test
of reading English or Hawaiian they
could not qualify and were rejected.
The majority of the Chinese who ap-
peared were able to pass all of the re-
quirements however.
Harold NJ. Sewall registered. He said
that he intended to return to the main
land on Tuesday but wanted to keep
his residence and voting privilege here.
Ii Cheung was another distinguished
citizen who registered. Mr.. Cheung in
tends to remain in Honolulu however.
The Board closed at noon. On Tues
day the Board will register between the
hours of and 10 a. m. and to Q p. m.
In order to register every one on the
island the Board will visit the principal
settlements on Oahu between now and
October 10 when registration closes.
Ample opportunity will he given to peo-
pie to place their names on the Great
Register however as the board Will
probably be in session every day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
NEW CITIZENS.

In the United States district court
yesterday afternoon the following were
naturaiized: j. Nivichaves, Brazil; T. ".
Jordan, England Ludwig Lampe, Ger
many Edward Larson, Norway; An
drew Wiseman, Germany; Godfrey,
Christensen, Norway; James Dean,
Scotland; Andrew Hendricksen, Norway
]. ]. Soares, Portugal; Olaf Tollefsen
and Niles Hagen, Norway; p. r. r.
Strauch, Germany; E. c. Waterhouse,
England; Joseph p. Mendonca, Portu-
gal; julius Asch Germany; c. G. Bal
lentyne Canada; William NJ. Wilson,
Scotland; friedrich L. Waldron, Eng
land; George II. Angus Canada; Otto
Oss, Norway; Thomas f. Lindsay, Scot
land. Philip l.. Weaver was admitted
to practice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
COMMANDER At T|EN-TS|N
COLONEL MEADE HERE ON THE
SOLACE.
The Man Who Commanded All the
American Forces at the Battle Of
Tien Tsin.

Colonel Robert Meade, who command
ed the American forces at the battle OF
Tien Tsin, arrived in Honolulu this
morning on the hospital ship Solace
which is taking some of the sick and
wounded from China to San Francisco
Tire steamer has been on duty in the
Far East ever since she passed through
here last May, having carried wounded
soldiers from China for transfer to the
transport Thomas for home. Now she
is bound for home herself, with IL sick
and wounded soldiers on board.
Colonel Meade was invalided home
after the battle at Tien Tsin, owing to
q severe attack of rheumatism. The coll
onel admits that he was quite sick once
but is not at all pleased at the order in
validing him home. He is all right
now, and wants to go back to active
service.
Colonel Meade was in charge of the
marine corps at Cavite when the Chi
nese trouble began. He was ordered to
China and when the assault on Tien
Tsin was made being the ranking Off
Ger on the scene, he took command of
all the American troops engaged.
The Colonel is an old soldier, having
gone through the civil war and grown
gray in the military service of his
country, but he is still ready for active
duty and says he wants to go back
as soon as ne can get ORDERS TO 90 SO.
lie has never been in Honolulu before,
and is quite interested in che place. The
Solace will be here for a couple of days,
taking COAL and the colonel says he is
going to make the most of his time as
a sightseer
The Solace is commanded by captain
Herbert Winslow, who had charge of a
United States vessel during the Cuban
blockade. She is docked at the new
navy wharf, where she will take coal,
leaving for San Francisco next Monday
or Tuesday. The term of enlistment of
many of the officers on board is about
to expire and they are expecting dis
charges at San Francisco.
The last time the Solace came here
she left behind a sick man who was
supposed to have chicken pox, but who
turned out to be a virulent case of
small poX. The officers on board con-
graduated themselves this morning
when they learned the fact of having
~ot rid of the patient. With a three
cek's trip ahead of them, they would
nave been in bad fix with such a case
on board after leaving Honolulu.