davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Old Hemlock Whiskey.

The public is cordially in. vited to inspect Hotel Hill. man from 10 8. m. to 10 D. m, Monday, Oct. IA. After 10 D. m. the Hotel will be open for guests.
 J. H. NABB, Proprietor.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Paint and varnish remover. Does the work thoroughly and Is economical. John ston 6 Walter Paint Co.,. opposite Flor ence Hotel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Everybody drinks Ala bama Ere wing Co.'S "Boha- milan Beer"
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Tables, Sideboards, Book, cases, Desks, Folding Beds. Iron Beds. Peter Zinszers.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
WE WILL SEND FREE 2. :,

oS nsanfsg 0RLy, D.. P5crcc,s Cosssnsos Sose Aodfcst A0vasoss oOnfskkpg H008 large nnOas. Hho 6osf nsedicas wor for family Send zs epe. cosR sfaSes for flso bosk hs pape~- cosers, o~ aS sfaAbRe foe fhs cfsSh- -boasnd voiEsasa.
 Adsrsssu DR .. '. fFEHcE. 1.fx,s, MH
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Ga MT. Fillmore Is son of MT. and Mrs. Vince Fillmore.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Was 1t consumptionl The doctors said so. Tn, symptoms all indicated the disease If it was any thing else than consumption then is evident tha there is disease tnrecognized by doctors, wf1icl has the same symptoms as consumption, and wtici when doctors fail to it. Is perfectly and perma nently cured by Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Dis covery, It always helps, 1t almost always cures.
 Accept no substitute for the rDiscovuy." Insis on the medicine which has cured others.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

lt is only due to the Sup.rhuman etior,s almost of the men in the employ of the B. Y.N. Co.,. that the safe arrival of the mail from Dlwson st night was accom- plished. Laborlng in water up to thelr waists with the thermometer all the way from 70 10 7s degrees below zero and In the tace of almost nsuImountable obsta- elee, the picked and tried men Of the com panv, after tireleSs efforts, brought the mail safely to White Horse.
 4 graphic detailed account was given to an Alas<an reporter last night by Capt. Lee of the steamer Emml Mott, who brought the mail in company with the regular carriers. Hs, with the first and second engineers Of the Emma Mott left the steamer November 20 with 2so pounds of mail matter brought from D ,wson. The lee was none too firm but thev had orders to get the mail to White Horse. The mail was loaded on hand sleds and the trio StBrtsd.
 They traveled twenty miles along shore l;e. Tired and weary they reached a point near Cllr<'s roid house, only on the op- posi,s side Of the river. The channel was free of ice and no boat being rear they constructed a rlf', and after several at ,.m9,s. llnied right side up and the mail safe.
 The i,e was thick at the road house but after resting over night they were sur pri,eI Co ind in the morning that the river had risen aud the lee carried away. They struck out along the side as best they could until overtaken bv the regular car Tier fr.m Dawson. There were three Of the latter with three dog teams Of hve dogs eaeh and carving nearly 2ooo pounds of mail. They joined forces and made six miles against great odds. The lee troze in the rver then jam would form then out would go the ice. That night they returned to Cllik's and early the next morning put forth again.
 The trail along the left of the river was blt, running finally into a shelf. Six at tsmptS were m lde to get across the liver and finally after being pitched in the cold wa,ers several times they landed on th; opposite shore. The mail was not wet but the men wets n bad condition. They piled snow around their trOuser legs and .lst |, freezS in order to keep out the cold.
 The sscsd day They made little head way, having to travel over dead tlmeers'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
PERILOUS JOURNEY OF THE
 MAIL CARRIERS
Plunged Into Icy Waters and Oyer Trackless Trail th
 Picked Men of the B. Y. N Co., Bring Mail Out

through thicketS, as the shore Ice had gone and what remained was unsafe. That night the mail was cached and a return was made to Clark's for refreshments and a good night'Srest'
 The third day the trall was again hit and this time they were not 10 turn back. The six slid along on their hands and knees, following no trail, but going bllnd- lv until they came to deep canyon. Here the mail was rolled down to the river and the men and dogs tumbled after They reached Ritehle'S road house that night and took the trail early next morning. From there to White Horse only dogged determination accomplished their hazard ous purpose-over ice an inch thick that gave and sank; dogs picking their own way the weight of a human foot meaning break through.
 The lee was rough. The men were tired and the poor dogs feet were bleed ing. but still the men kept on. The Ice wa2 the toughest ever known and much praise Is said to be due Charlie" and Dave" two of the carriers over this part of the trail for theIr worthy efforts in pushing along.
 Excellent time was made 10 Selwyn from Whalen, pat way the dogs being re- placed by new carriers and horse and a mule. From Whalen 10 Mnto' a distance of A6 miles, good time was made, ATriv- log at Mlekavs, the cutoff was taken to wilson's. Here, shortly after leaving, another mishap occurred. The river had risen IS feet and the lee had come up with it. The party looked at the trail and then started forth. But the thin Ice gave way and down thev plunged In IS feet Of cold water. The men quickly cut the traces so the animil is could be freed, tn en sought 10 save the mail, which had nIated on the ssds.
 A new star, was then made and Car mack's was reached that night An all' night run was kept up-through and over the cutoff they flew to lower LaB Blrge, arriving there Sunday night.
 Here another team was changed, and starting across the lake, which scented perfect; the outfit broke through, and be- fore help could be given the horses were drowned, but the mail got off with but a wetting. No blame, Capt. Lee said, could be attached to,92v one of the party for the disaster. Th:ice seen.. T and anyone would have taken the sane trail. From there on to Write r1rse sOundings were made constantly, two men being fifty feet ahead of the rew team.
 By constantly plugging away the men fnally reached White Horse Monday night with their mall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
CAUSES BIG SENSATION
Influx of Eager Shoppers in Search
 of Bargains.

The phenomenal sacrifice sale of groceries at Peterson & Co.,, Is the topic Of eonver- satlon amongst thrifty buyers. and they have taken advantage of It and laid in a stock of groceries for the winter. Nothing like this sale has been seen lr SkagHaY before and the prices have been put down to bed rock. Here are few picked out at Tandom:
 Fancy cakes, I2 I'2e.
 Butter, Clear Springs, 3oe. Minee meat Sc per To.
 Gold Dust, To pkg, FOG. Fancy Salmon, usually sold for 25e, now 2 for 2sc.
 Oysters. ? 10 can, 2oe.
 Fancy stock dried black berries, Ioe. Imported Maeearoni. per b., Ioe. The Celebrated Wool Soar, 20 to ST. E. B. Tea, ,he 6sc kind, now 3sc.
 PETERSON X co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
XMAS
  Beautiful Gifts Are Being Displayed

You cannot do better thln call now at Money King Keent', on Broadway, make vour selection at once. and have it held frrvou.
 His display on Diamonds, Emsrats and other precious S'onsS Is worthy any lrg- ciry, and every gem is warranted. In si,verwlre Rogers latest patterns - ,batne dishes. toilet sets, having cups st,. also solid silver goods.
 Fine China chocolate sets cups and slucerS. Dishes etc.
 The jewellery department IS full ot n1velties--Rings. watches, clocks.---Or- m.h clocSs and cani,libri.
 Nugget i-wslrv. finest display in Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Manausnss' Now Run.

rhs British steamship Mlnauense, which made enc trip to st. Michael with freight for Dawson the llst of the season, has been cha tered at Vancouver bv the Nah mint Mining Company to trlnspor, cog
 CT ore from their mire on Alberni Inlet to the Ta.oma smeltsr. The charter Is for six months.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
ONE WEEK
Then the Dawson Trail Will
 Be Safe

According to Capt. Lee the trail to Dawson will be in safe condition within one week. The cold weather will soon freeze the Ice and then the gang of men along the route can put on the finishing touches.
 The chief trouble now Is experienced between Clarks and Rltehie's roadhouse. There the river takes a sweep and the cur rent piles up the ice and jam takes tt away.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
They Will Get Drunk

The Sabbath stiffness that has prevailed in the U. s. Commissioners court for sev- eral days was broken yesterday. Two h. dian women, Margaret Johnson and Annie Kaska, were aualgned upon the charge of disorderlv conduct, They plead guilty and were sentenced to serve IS days in jail.
 Both were arrested Monday night for being intoxicated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Kirmse's Xmas Novelties.

H. D. Klmse, the Sixth avenue jeweler Is making a popular bid for the Xmas trade. He has just received holiday goods of the latest designs both in silverware and novelties in silver and gold. His dis- play Is a costly one and nothing tu, the best goes with Kirmse for the Skagway htverS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters 25c at Kaufman
 Bros. Clearance Sale
ON RUN
Stages to and From Dawson
 Hit the Trail

The first regular stage for Dawson from White Horse left yesterday morning with mail and express.
 The next stage to leave will be next Saturday but 1t Is hardly probable that passengers will be carried until the trail is perfectly safe.
 Word was received from Dawson yester' day that stage for White Horse also left there yesterday morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Cottage Not In

Up to the time of going to press the Cot tag. City had not arrived. She was to call at Victoria and Vancouver and Agent Dautfick thinks this the cause of her de- lay.
 Several passengers have been booked for her southbound voyage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Hurrah For Santa Claus!

All the popular games. including golf, baseball. pot-luek. Hilma India, Trolly Car, Progressive Queries, Battle of Ma nills, Pyramids, Somersaults. H 'Issiess Carriage, etc. ., as well as tea-sets, drums, dolls, doll carriages, cradles, violins. dis seeted maps, choral tops and ev rvthing else that will please and instruct the chil- dren one and all, at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
FIRST MAIL
 ARRIVES
Left Dawson on November Twenty-First
There Were Twenty-0ns Sacks In All. Three Being For Six gway- Snohs Were Frozen But Mail Inside Was Not Damaged

The first mail to arrive from the interior since the close of navigation came over on last nights train. The mail left Dawson Nov. zI.
 There were 2I sacks in III, and of these three were for Skagwav
 The sacks were a trlhe wet on the out side bu, little water had managed 10 get inside.
 Tonight another mail should arrive. hiv- ing reached White Horse last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
wiiI Elect oRosrs.

Tonigh, the Knights of the Mlcelbses win hcld their regular Semi-mooihly meeting. Election of officers for the enSu- ing term will be the principal business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Of For Dawson

Two splendid dog teams with aceommo- dations for four passengers will leave White Horse for Dawson, Dec. IT, Guaranteed to land passengers at Dawson in NINE days. Golf Forrest Transporta' tion Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Chealander X Pyle received on the Topeka their Christmas goods, consisting of games, toys and Christmas books 10, children, boys, girls and everybody. All books sold at eastern prices.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
House for Rent.

FOR RENT-Nicc little housc Of two rooms. Centrally located. City water In house. Inquire at Monogram Liquor House. Broadway. between Fifth and sixth avenues.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Behrend's Calendar.

Yesterday Mr. Kennedy of B. N. Reh. rend's. was distributing next season's oal- endars. The work is pretty study of an artist. and is one of the prettiest seen this year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Leave your order for Dents swell horse and cutter at Hotel Grand. Phone 39. Rates reasonable. .i2 TOT"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Christmas Suit

wonand Is now prepared to take or ders for party and Christmas suits
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Al v, want is ou Che trade iu sight F. a. grtes.7 V Co. thc onc Price Cloth lng. Sso. and Furnishing uolse Fourth and state -fr-.tA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
THEY MAY ALL BE INDICTED

Passengers the last night that the grand jury at u was returning liquor dealers gambling and bawdy bo and that things pOpng expected that when Marshal Shook returns he under his according their statements.
 c Tbbe,s concerning said he knew nothing about
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle For sale at the Se- attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

You can't help finding something you want at the prices we are quoting this week. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Baths In porcelaha tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue Ladies apartments steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Private bath room for ladies ut the Principal Opposite U. $. barracss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Wood aud Coal

For best wood and coal in. town see Luz cavlsh. Phone 76 or 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
Laundry

Lace Curtain Laundry. Fourth Ave- near Main st. Mrs. Bartcll u-S-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Baths In porcelain tubs at Che Principal 0rnosite U $. barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11
'le Reliable Druggists
 KELLY & CO. SKAEWAY DAWSON NOME
Somothtns New

The | lies Blzur win sell YOU ChaS. A. Stevens suits. ,lolks waists. shirts and iurs it t'r >Ime gt..eS aS at their ietll' store On Cl, go, Call and see styles price> no l samples, 4co BroltW1v.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Visit the Royal s,,am plant and see how laundry Is done without Injury Co goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Brownelrs. 9th and Broadway. for hard ware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Fresh mUt md cream from ,he Skag' way P.or-.- Dairy lt ChelllnteiS, titth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen up. Opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

uom, mad. c1s,s a, ch,aiandsr.s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-11

Mining blanks at this office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
a sUNKEN TREASURE SHIP.
Search for the Lexington. Which
Was Burned in 1910.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn oct 2S-The
Sound and Coast Wrecking Company. Of
this city, has found what it believes TO be
the wreck Of the steamer Lexington.
which was burned on Long Island Sound
in January. 1890.
Operations on the wreck have begun
and the directors Of the company are con-
hdent that before they are through they
will recover the $4,000 in specie which
was In the Purser'S safe on the night Of
the disaster. the money having been ship
ped By the Government from Philadelphia
for Boston A score of persons living re-
member seeing the blazing hulk drifting
on the sound. and the company has spent
months IN communicating with them in
the endcavur 10 locate tho wreck.
Last week swrepb0ats which had been
securing the floor OF the sound for weeks.
found off Peuheid reef light what appear
ed TO be- the Lexington hUiI. IL lies tu
seventy feet Of water Saturday the
wreckIug apparatus brought up parts Of a
steamers machinery. anchors. chains.
and charred woodwork. There is no rec
ord Of another steamer having been burn
cd on this part of the SQUAD. The recoy-
cry Of the specie would pay the company
a big profit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Three Northern men have recently DIP
chased farms IN Amelia county.
s. II. BoiIeau. one OF the oldest and besr
known residents Of Farmviue. died SAT-
uTday.
William A NIeueEau. ST. formerly a
prominent tObacconist of Norfolk died
SATURDAY.
Prof. :. c. Mitchell Of Richmond Col
lCge. has become associate editor of tho
Religious Herald"
Rev. Mr.. FrdutZ. Of New York. has de-
cliucd a call TO the passionate Of the First
Lutheran Church. Norfolk
The milk dealers Of Richmond will ad-
vance the price of milk / cent quart No
vember 1, making the price cents a
quart.
At Farmville Yesterday afternoon an in
ctudiury fire destroyed the country treas
ury building. the dog pound Ewing-S sta
bile ana carriage house. and cOnsiderab BILE
-roveuder.
The fair At Farmvilic last week was ex-
CeptiOualiy successful financially After
paving all premiums and other expenses
there remains a cash balance sufficient To
meet all contingencies Of another such
exposition
Judge Beverley r Wexford. j.. for
many years judge of the Circuit Court of
Richmond and OF the Henrico Circuit
Court. announced Saturday that he would
retire from she bench al the end or his
present term, which expires January I,
1897
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Capt Albert c. Carey, keeper Of Green
Run IIfeSaving Station. lied at his home
in Ocean City yesterday of Bright dis
ease. He had rescued several persons
from the surf
on the farm Of Rev J o. ButtcrbauGh.
I'm Washington county Martha Irwin. sew
enty years old. huSked from tWeuty-Cight
to thirty shucSs of corn in the field every
day and tied the fodder into bundles
a Republican mass meeting ia Princess
Anne. Somerset county. Saturday was ad-
dressed by Charles r Sehirm- OF Ealti-
more Thomas ParraG, of Calvert county.
and A. Lincoiu Dryden. OF Crisheld- They
spoke also DIT Cri~held.
The members of the Evansville Farmers
CLUB. which met Saturday evening at tho
house OF eN-Sec-eJdTv OF State George T.
Lowerce. at Coutvt station. Prince George
county. expressed much satisfaction with
the working of the new road law i'm that
county. the use Of the ROAD machines. and
the energy of Road CommiSSiOUer Blum
DON The opinion was expressed that more
road machines should be- secured
A ten-year-oId daughter of Mr.. Harry
"a clearly defined case of CoulueuJ small
pnN. Every ureCauJIGu has been taken
iu prevent the spread of the disease The
little girl received leJJeT from her aunt
in Philadelphia The next day she COM
planned OF feeling III and was taken To the
smallpox Charles r FouJZ. the health
officer, visited Harvey and posted notices
ordering an persons who had not pre-
viJusiy done SD 10 be- vuCCiuuJCd AT once
None Of Mr. NcGuigau's family had been
vaccilatsd-
held today at St PauIS. the parish
church uf St John S parish. IL being the
auuIs eTSIry OF the erection of the StruC-
tlre and of The f1rty-fourth wear of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

since Uuat tIuI, a. I4-s- t,vyiI poe ,o tltr
test over "A wider field Of duty than any
arIny within my knowledge From the
rigorous climate Or Northern stations
troops have been moved 10 tropical cOuG-
tries and there opposed to the trained
troops Of q European army. enduring
great hardshjps and privations and suf-
fsrinE under the depressing and dcbili-
tatluR influence Of an unheaIuful cline.
they have served in the difficult regions
flag To the capital Of the Chinese Empire
at the same time carrying on extensive
explorations Ia the Arctic regions of
AlaSka-1t all times and places exhibiting
the most COmmeuda BILE fOTtitude and UNI
der all circumstances maintaining the
honor and high character % the American
army. During this period many Of our
ia battle. have IecOme disabled by wounds
or disease incident TO the service, or. from
various causes. have been obliged 20 re
tire from "Ctivt service. Their places hav.
been fillrd by new men and large num-
b-r Of new officers Yet 4 am Rratih-d 70
say that the same high tone and charac-
ter prevails IN the army today as in for
mer years BY personal inspection Of
troops that have gone 10 aud are nov.
TViuE on stations beyond the sea. Of
those that have returned. and Of those
that have been added recently 10 the ser
vice. ] am prepared 20 affirm that the per
sonnet Of the army today is most salts
factory and Creditabls 10 the nation"
owing 10 the sending Of large military
forces beyond sea Il has been necessary
10 very much reduce the force remaining
In tn" United States. IN fact. at tirlcs "a
has been reduced 10 less than two-thirds
the strength Of the army which has been
garriSOncd IN the United States during
the last nifty years. The cost of main
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

tcrnth United States Infantry. under the
command Of Lieut.. Col William Quiuton
while IN route from Manila to Fort
Smelling. MINI. covering q period uf FORTY
DAYS th. men WgT. orderly and soIdi+rIy
i'm tho extreme and during the whole
time Of travelling by transport and rail
there was but one case OF drunkenness
although the men were subjected 10
every temptation. having been given three
days liberty while the transport was
codlinE al NagaSakI and subsequently
four days while the vessel remained AZ
anchor At Yokohama. with permission
also. to those who desired to visit Tokyo
the only condition imposed being that
they should at an times respect their uni
form and hold il as sacred they would
the flag of their country.
While going from San Francisco %
Fort Smelling not "A single case of a dis
ciplIEary measure was required the he
haviGr of the soldiers throughout bsir-r
that Of responsible. sober. respectable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

self-respectng men. The commanding
officer expressed regret. however. thai
civilian employees travelling on a Govern
meat conveyance and discharged soldiers
sun wearing the United States clothing
dld bring disgrace upon the service
through the uniform which they wore.
The sbGve instance. like many others that
could be given, illustrates the excellent
conduct or the troops when under the
command Of an efficient. iudicious officer
Probably AT no time in the history OF
the army have there been so many men
serving IN their uTSI enlistment as AZ The
present time. and in many of the troops
and companies il has been difficult 20 md
experienced soldiers 10 fill the positions
Of nou-commissiOned officers. Thu army
Is composed Of men whose average axe
varies in different companies. in many
from only twenty-five 60 t@veatv-six
years. and they are on the whole. men
Of fair education, intelligent and IN Elk
cellent physical condition Tt is hoped
and confidently believed that the zeal and
loyal devotion to the service that is now
being manifested on the part q an off
GERS viii in a. short time render the army
as near perfection in point of discipline
and efficiency as IL is possible 10 attain"