davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05


Hank Jensen. an oil time Skagway plo-
neer, who for some time was head packer
for O. Brien & Hinkle, came out last night.
and lnoked as If he had prospered i'm
mensely.
Steamship Capilano, of the Union
steamship line, reached here about nine
last night. with about 1870 tons of mer-
chandise, all bonded goods for Dawson.
If on YOUR pants you scratch match,
and thereupon there Is patch, and in the
scratch you, break the match. and burn
YOUR pants also the patch, don't think
you'll get patch to match. but buy ours
with neither scratch or patch.
Clayson & Co., Fourth and State.
Gents, ladies' and chldren's felt shoes
and slippers. F'ife-Alaska Co.. Fourth or
Bond. o27Im
TRY Red Star bottled beer. You will
drink no other. 81 per dozen. delivered.
Telephone 50, If
There were about twenty-five passengers
on the train last night, but onlv two from
Dawson, and two slim sacks of Dawson
mail.
Walter Allen, who has been so long de.
tained in this eitv In connection with the
Jack Wade Creek claims, In which he was
interested, leaves this morning for the IN
terror.
The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway,
wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. II
II voy want good work done telephone
No. e., Kew Cltv Laundry. Thew take it
away and return 1t, all In few hours.
Ross>Higgins Co, agents for SMELLS
Flavoring Powder. Finest flavorlng on
The market.
Red Star bottled beer Is unequalled as
table drink. s. per dozen, delivered. Tel
ephone 50. If
Bosworth & Aggers, successors 10
Parker & Aggers) commission house on
Fourth a, enue between State and Main al
wavs hale resh fruit and vegetables
Like Unto Like.
"And love restored his reason said
the sweet young thing In concluding
her story.
ut is the first time," returned the old
bachelor, that ever heard Of insan-
ity curing insaSiity."-Chicago Post
Fretss~U.
belle is all the while worrying
about that dark spot on her chin. Sh.
thinks it mars her beauty
That's just like her. She always
did make mountain of a molehill."
philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
More Whisky for Dawson,

s. S. Danube arrived yesterday morning,
Captain Foot commanding, with about fif-
teen passengers, ZOO tons of merchandise
and 90 barrels of whisky for Dawson,
40 cattle and 90 sheep for N. P. Shaw,
and so tons of coal for Sylvester. The
Danube siiled last evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

fnuch, Il row seems probable that there
viii DC scows left over after the season
closes. however, thete is no certainty Of
the fact, because there is likely TO De some
big orders of freight any day."
Mr.. King will return to his mill tomorrow
morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
Skagway's Building Activity.

There probably never was such activity
in the building trade as is apparent in this
citv, and no one who can WELD saw and
a plane and drive a nail need be out of
work. In tact there are not such men SEEK
ing jobs, jobs are seeking them. Good car.
penters are now being paid fifty cents per
hour, and are difficult to ind at the price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
Bennett Bank to Close.

It Is announced that the Bennett branch
of the Merchants B nix OF Halifax will
close Its doors on October 10, there not
being sufficient business in that town to
Justify It's continuing. Notice has been
given to deposltors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
Wedding at White Horse.

Miss Mary E. Glenn, for some time a
reporter on the Dawson Sun, was united in
the bonds of holy wedlock on Wednesday
evening, in the PRESBYTERIAN church at
White Horse. with Richard J. Burde. ed
itor of the White Horse Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
Lumber Closed Out.

l., C. Schermerhorn has closed out the
entire stock of the J. A. Savward Lumber
Co., says the White Horse Star, and will
leave tor the outside about the 18th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
Juneau Fixes School Age.

The Juneau Soho / board has adopted
laws regulating the public schools of that
city. The school age Is six wears. None
under tina: age can be admitted. There are
I34 pupils enrolled In the city schools.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

ANY one knowing the address of +.
Daniel will confer favor ~ notifying
Mrs. ]. E. Warren. 40, Grew st. Atlanta,
Ga.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
HUYLER'S
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes 90 to
F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest
and most fashionable Report on Tailoring
every month Clothes dyed, cleaned and
repaired IzI7tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
Ladies' Aid Society to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbv-
terlan church will meet this afternoon at
Mrs. Frank Wurzbaeher's at o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Fresh oysters always on hand at Che
lander's Filth avenue. II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway,
wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. If |
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

We make a speciality of giving peopl,
satisfaction. CLAY son & Co., Fourth ant
State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Dolge's felt shoes at Clavson K Co.'S,
Fourth and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Hotel Leland, Si3 Second ave-, Seattle,
Wash. Best location In citv. Prices rea-
sonable. o2AIm
Numerous kinds Of world renowned
American, English. Scotch, IT sh German,
Swedish, Norwegian. Danish, French. lta-
lian Brandies, Whiskevs end Wines, to be
had strictly pure at the Seattle saloon, cor
ner OF State and Sixth Avenue.
The fall term Of court soon begins and
while you are having your suit don't for
get ours. They cost less and give better S t.
Sfacton and you are alw VS. the winner.
F, H. Cl4vson & Co., 4th and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

The Skagwav Brewing Co. Is now bot>
Ting Its Req Star beer. Order 1t. So per
dozen, delivered. Telephone 50. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Good Wellington coal at $r2 per ton, Pa
cific Coast wharf, NV
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Blow in with YOUR gold dust We will
accept 1t with smile that will do your
heart good. F. H. C!Avson & Co., Fourth
and State.
DR. nix Red Star bottled beer. The finest
on the market. So per drzen, delivered,
telephone 40. If
Fine Gravenstein Apples, Sac a box,
at RosS-Hlgglns Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

SIS. Aberdeen, of the Washington &
Alaska Steamship Company, did not seek
to gain passengers from here, as all her
passenger and freight space was already
engaged. She leaves early this morning,
ard will take the cargoes and workmen of
several eannerles on her way down.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Baths onlv IS cents. The Principal
barrbeshop, opposite us. Barracks. 28Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
>.'ew York
Boston.
Ane all points East and South, also to
.Lhina and Japan via Northern Pa
clhc 5. S. c..
For Eull nformatio N, rates routes
maps, etc., applyto
I. A. NADEAU. Agent. Seat e. Wash
\. TIMING, Gen'I Agent. Tacoma. Wash.
c. E. BIaexwoci Agt N. p. R. r. etorIa. 8. {
Or
D. CHARLTON.
Asst Geni Pass. Agt ortland. Oregon
CHAS. S. FEE
Gen, Pass. All.
st. Paul, MINI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

If you are going to build, see w. Tiff
for lum er. He carries a full line of lum-
Der shingles and holdings. 78tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

"For Sale" "For Rent" FURNISHED
Rooms For Rent" and other cards for sale
at the Daily Alaskan office. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05
The
Northern
Pacific

<-R RAILWAY
ST. PAUL
= MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
a GRAND FORKS
8 CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA
BUTTE >.~s
SPOKANE
and all other points in the United
States and Canada
THROUGH TICKETS TO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-05

belle is all the while worrying
about that dark spot on her chin. Sh.
thinks it mars her beauty"
That's just like her. She always
did make mountain of molehill. Z"
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

Col. BRYAN is having troublous
times in his round of speaking. His
worst difficulty seems to be to estab-
lish a paramount issue that will remain
roped long enough for him to get
firmly established astride of it. In his
acceptance speech he paramounted the
issue of imperialism, and threatened
to stick to it until the COWS came home.
In BIS travels through the east and
south he has found that the bugaboo
of imperialism does not scare the peo-
pie as badly as he expected that it
would, aud 4he now shows disposition
to switch to the trusts. AS he drifts
further west, he switches again from
the trusts to free silver. and when he
swings around to the north, he gets
onto the declaration of independence
and rides it until its ribs fairly stick
through its hide. On the whole, we
should say that Col. Bryan is strain
ing both his physical constitution and
his intellectual capacity in 5tHe effort
to ride three or four horses going ir
different directions.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20


WHENEVER we hear a man say that
he is going to vote the Democratic
ticket in the hope that the Democratic
party will "do something on sthe trust
question: it seems to bring to mind
the case of the man who rushed into a
drug store with pain in. his stomach
and grabbed the first bottle he came=to
for relief. II did not matter to him
what there was in the bottle-he was
willing TO take chances on it because
he was in pain. To submit the trust
question to adjustment at the hands OF
of the Democratic: party, which, since
the day of it's birth has never done
anything but tear down, would be just
as foolish as for man to select the
medicine that he takes by the color o.
it. There is a possibility that it nigh
afford relief, but it is 16 to l that the
remedy would be worse than the dis
ease. ''>''E g - .-."' '~>
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

THE Democrats are very much dis
posed to howl their anathemas at the
senate of 1899 because of the failure of
that body to act as Democrats now talk
The Democrats have no occasion to
boast Of their reputation in the senate.
The bill to reduce the interest on de-
ferred payments on school lands, which
was one of the most important meas
ures before that body, and one which
most directly interested the farmers of
the State, was defeated because of a
Democratic caucus, in which that wing
of the senate decided to act as unit
against the bill Even on the gross
earnings tax the Democrats have no
license to say very much, because their
percentage of opposition to the bill
| was fairly we'll maintained with tha,
of the Republicans. When it comes tc
talking about boodlers in the legisla
ture, the Democrats had best keer
quiet.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

E. W. RANDALL should be retained
in his position as secretary of the State
fair association for life or as long as he
cares to hold the place. It is mainly
owing to Mr. Randall's untiring energy
that the fair has been lifted (fnan-
ciallyj out of the slough of despond and
placed on a solid paying basis, and
what is better, the fair, under his in
telligent planning, is growing more at
tractive and popular each recurring
year. AS secretary OF the State fair
Mr.. Randall is certainly the ri ght man
in the right place.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

REPUBLICAN LEGIsLATITE. TICKET.
The Republican legislative conyen-
tion for the 45th district, which was
held at Elk River last Thursday, sim
ply ratified the action of the several
county conventions by nominating
Henry Lee of Anoka,. NJ K. Huntsof
Sherburne, and Emmett Mark Of Mile
Lacs-Isanti has the senator and had
no candidate for the house. At each
of the county conventions, as we'll as,at
the district convention, resolutions en-
dorsing Senator Knute Nelson and in
structing the nominees, if elected, to
vote for him and use all honorable
means to secure his return to the
United States senate$were una nimously
adopted; in addition to the public in
structions each of the nominees is per-
sonally pledged to work and vote for
Mr.. Nelson. y
Mr.. N. K. Hunt, Of Haven, Sher-
burne county, is an Intelligent, pro-
gressive farmer and is the right kind
of man to send to the legislature.
He will make an excellent representa-
tive. Z
Mr. Henry Lee is cashier of the
Anoka State bank and is also engaged
in agricultural pursuits. He has
served three consecutive terms as
treasurer of Anoka county to the en-
tire satisfaction of his constituents.
He is well-informed gentleman and
his large experience in county affairs
will enable him to talk and vote INTEL
ligently in the legislature on matters
pertaining to taxation and county and
township measures.
Mr.. Emmett Mark, the Mile Laos
county candidate, is not the man the
UNION would have selected for the
place, but he is the choice of the Re-
publicans of the county and is entitled
to the support of the Republicans of
| the district. Mr.. Mark is an extensive
dealer in horses and cattle and wide
awake business man. He does not pre-
tend to be much of an orator or scholar,
but he is endowed with large amount
of good common sense and will hold
his own with the average legislator
On the whole the ticket is good one
and undoubtedly all three of the nom.
inees will be elected by safe majorities.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

CHAIRMAN JONES, of the Democratic
national committee, has figured out
that ''if' the rest of the country shows
a Republican loss in proportion to
that of Maine, and ''if' the loss is dis
tributed in just the right way, and ''if''
the Democrats make gains proportion
ate to the Republican losses, and ''if''
Bryan carries Indiana, the Democrats
will win in the election this fall. ''If':
this is all the encouragement the Dem.
ocrats have, they will do we'll to take
one final tap at the Tammany barrel
and 60 out of existence as a national
mar
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

THERE is not half as much talk now
about imperialism as there was 80
years when the country was undergo
ing the reconstruction process after
the civil war. Then, as now, there
were a few timid ghost dancers who
cried ''imperialism'' and declared that
the Republican leaders were driving
the country on to empire and threaten.
ing the dissolution of the republic.
The country lived through that period
and came out of it greater and grande1
than ever, just as it will live through
this and come out Of it the first nation
of the world and the best governed
under the sun.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Senator johnson, in his St. Peter
Herald, says that political economy is
the art of getting the most votes for
the least amount of money. johnson
has had experience. Therefore his re-
fusal to become the Democratic candi-
date for congress in the Second district
is consistent. There we're not enough
votes in sight to warrant the expendi-
ture Of. the money necessary to get
them.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
to the poll:

1T is conceded by Duluth Democrats
that Page Morris will have big, ma
jority in that city and Sta Louis county
over Truelson. In the district al
large, With the possible exception Of
Stearns county, Mr.. Truelson is nc
stronger than Towne was, hence there
cannot be much room for doubt as re-
CARDS the result in November.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

ALBERT BERG, the big fat secretary
of state, is making tremendous cam
paign for the legislature in the 63rd
district, where he is campaigning
along with Congressman Eddy, and is
said to be making a very favorable i'm
preston among the voters of his new
home. 1t is said that Gov. Lind has
served notice on his friends to defeat
Berg at any cost but that seems not to
have had any marked effect upon the
big fellow, who is pursuing the even
tenor Of his way and making winning
frht
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

THERE is cause for congratulations
in great many of the districts where
the Republican conventions have been
held to nominate candidates for the
legislature. There was at one time a
great deal of danger that the Demo-
Gratis would take advantage Of the
primaries to run in ''soft shells'' and
''half-bakeds'' on the Republican leg
islative ticket for the purpose of Great
ing a deadlock in the senatorial elec-
tion. So far as heard from the con-
spirators have met with very poor sue
cess in their attempts, and the nomin-
ations thus far made appear to have
been generally quite satisfactory.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
JUMPED THE JOB.

Charley Towne, who was to have
camped on Roosevelt's trail, but de-
cided that it would be better to 20
ahead and attempt to blow Teddy off
the track with hot air blasts about sill
YER, has just been heard from after a
strange disappearance of couple OF
weeks. He is now on the Pacific coast,
where he is perfectly safe, as Roose:
welt will not 60 that far west.-Pionee1
Press.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

The UNION extends congratulations
to Miss Bird Craig over her nomina-
tion to the Office of superintendent OF
schools by the Republicans Of Sher'
burne county, and the Sherburne
county Republicans are to be congratu.
lated on having such an excellent can
liant Democrats of that county to en-
dorse Miss Craig and make it unani
nous.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
COUNTING HIS MAJORITY,

Henry Truelsen was the choice, of
the Democrats for congress at their
convention, held at Aitkin, last. We'd
nesday. Aside from the St. Louis
county delegation, Truelsen had
practically no opposition. Baldwin
seemed to be an unknown quantity out
side of his own county. Baldwin was
by far the more capable man and would
have given Page Morris a much harder
race than the ex-mayor of Duluth can
hope to do. Unless the Virginia1, is
greatly mistaken, Page Morris will
be elected this fall by over 1000 ma.
jority Virginia Vjrginj0n.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

If there is such thing as Republi-
can failure in this election, twill be
due solely to the lassitade and indiffer-
ence of Republican voters. On full
vote this State is safely Republican .by
majority of not less than 10000, and
all that is necessary to insure Republi-
can success is to get the Republican
voters to the polls.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
BRYAN AND BONDS.

: The Democrats are doing their best
in the eastern: states@to run away from
the free silver. issue:"~They try to al1ay
the fears of those who know what dis
aster would be wrought by the adop-
;tion of Bryan's financial ideas by say
ing he could do no harm with a Re-
publican senate to prevent free silver
legislation. The New q York Herald,
an antisexpansions paper, put the qules-
tion squarely to Bryan whether, in the
event of his election, he would pay the
''coin bonds" in silver, but he hasn't
answered the question. When ap-
preached about it he refused to be in
terviewed upon that question. He
does not dare come out and say yes or
n0.-I0dd County Argus.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
SOMETIMES QUITS BROWSING

Colonel Watterson's estimate of
Richard Croker is delicately set forth
in the following paragraph in recent
issue of the Courier Journal: ''Croker
now thinks he would like to exhibit
himself in the United States senate.
This is singular modesty, The natural
assumption would be that Croker
would buy him a little United States
senate and add it to his string of race
horses and kennel of bull pups.'' The
colonel is back in the pasture but every
little while he tries to nose a rail of
the fence.-MinaeapoIs Times.
>2> >>3>
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
HAS MET THEM ALL.

The Mckinley administration has
not sought to avoid one of the many
emergencies which have developed
since his Inauguration. Are the voters
prepared to place the affairs Of the
government in the hands of political
party that is trying to evade its own
platform?-Hubba1d County Clipper.
s. = :.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

THE new primary law resulted in the
nomination of DR.. Ames on the Repub-
lican ticket for mayor Of Minneapolis.
The primary law has evidently &C.
complished the reelection Of Jimmy
Gray. |r~ =. - ~>- .
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

No Republican can afford to bolt any
of the Republican legislative candi-
dates-the next legislature elects a
,,,
United States senator.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
WAT EDITORS sAyI;
Paragraphs sl
Collected at Our
$ Exchange
~ Table. s5.s5sa(

1. BACK IN THEIR FATHER S HOME.
The feature Of the campaign thus far
has been the return everywhere.of of the
Populist and Silver Republicans to
their old allegiance. The bulk OF the
one party and the whole of the other
came originally from the Republican
strength. The Silver Republican
party has ceased to exist It was
never an organization that amounted
to anything, and now those who held
it together have quietly dropped out
of sight and memory. Two of it's mem
bers, Senator Teller and Charley
Towne, are Bryan Democrats The
rest of them have rejoined the Repub-
lican ranks.-Red Wing Republican.
WHAT BRYAN STANDS FOR.
Bryan stands for exploded ideas and
repudiated theories. He first advo-
Gated free trade, but the country re-
jected that. He then took up free sill
YER as the issue upon which he hoped
to win, and the country wouldn't have
it. He is now for free Aguinaldo-free
to burn, to loot, to murder, to carry on
an anti-foreign war in the Philippines
such as the Boxers have been waging
in China. And the last end of the
eager aspirants for preferment will be
worse than the first. .-Manne0poles Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

Allen Halverson of West Prairie,
Wis, says: people come ten miles to
buy F'oley's Kidney Cure," while J. A.
Spero, OF Helmer, Ind, says: 1T is
the medical wonder of the age" c..
"A, Jack s.,.,
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

= Ulcers, open Or obstinate sores. scalds
and piles, quickly cured by Banner
Salve, the most shealing medicine in
the world G. A. Jack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
THE NEW DAWSON

jeremiah Lynch. a prominent citizen
OF Dawson. who is now visiting in this
country, says: Dawson. with its three
daily newspapers, electric lighting plants
and population OF 5000 people, is now
hardly weeks journey from Seattle,
and one can travel all the way with en-
tire comfort. 1t is about three days by
steamer from Seattle up the coast, few
hours by rail over the White Pass road,
and then two days by steamer TO Daw-
son. During the last summer steamer
has been running every day each way be-
tween the terminus OF the railroad and
Dawson. The Valley of the Yukon, I am
certain, will be found capable I'm future
years of supporting a vast population.
We raised big potatoes, cabbages and
other vegetables at Dawson this year"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
A TAME GULL.

Vincent s. Stevens. in the Christian Ad-
tame nearly so readily as most other ami
mails. and then relates the story of an
exception which he noticed when living
I'm the coast country.
.'L.ookins over my neighbor's fence one
day. 1 was surprised 10 see on his door
step these queer companions: A beautiful
white seagull and my neighbors pet cat,
sitting quietly together.
Becoming interested, l jumped the
fence and asked Jones about his feath-
cred pet He told me that some boys
had shot the gull few days before and
broken its wing. and as they were pass
ing his house he noticed the poor suffer-
ing thing and bought IL. He baRdaged
the broken wing and the gull seeming to
understand his kind intentions. became
quite tame and nestled its pretty head
against his hand.
Jones entertained me by showing how
the gull usually took it's meals. Bringing
plate OF oysters and fork. he called,
'Goosey, goosey, gooseyr and the bird
came running TO him. Then he held out
an oyster on the fork. and the gull seized
IL quickly with it's yellow bill and ate IL
as demurely as II oysters had been served
TO IL in this way All it's days
The oldest thing occurred one day
when my neighbor gave the gull some
small pieces of meat for dinner lie
placed the meat on the ground near the
gull. but the gun, espying pan Of water
near by. took the meat piece by piece,
and walking over dropped it into the
water. Then. true 10 frs nature, IL be-
gan fishing for it's dinner.
fa my rafQhhora iptenti0n. soon
as the gull's broken wing is healed, 10
take ii back 10 its native ocean beach
and leave IL there to reJoin its wild COM
ma MONS "