davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-22
Telegrar11y.

New Yorku wystepowat przeciw
nominowaniu, po smierci kardyna-
Ia McCloskey, ksiedza Corrigan
arcybiskupem nowojorskim, uwa-
zano "a rzecz pewna, re okolicz-
nose ia stanie ma przeszkodzie BIZ
skupowi Farley W jego dalszej ka-
ryerze. Tymczasem uchodzi "a
rzecz pewna, re biskup ten costa
ME koadjutorem arcybiskupa Cor
rigan, a jezeli archidyecezya nowo-
jorska zostauie podzielona ma dwie
archidyecezye, ks, Farley otrzyma
godnosc arcypasterza novel archi-
dyecezyi.
RzYM, 22go lutego.-Przy rozpo
czeciu sic roku jubileuszowego
,,wieznia z Watykanu" poni6sf
rad wIoski W parlamencie dotkli-
wa kleske, kt6rej ME zazegnafa
szumna nova kr6la, wygfoszona
prey otwarciu parlamentu. Handy
dat rzadowy ME zostat wybrany
prezesem izby skutkiem tego mi
mister Zandarell wraz 2 wszystki-
mi swymi kolegami byf zmuszony
podac sic do dymisyi.
MADRYT, 22go lutego. =
W kofach urzedowych utrzymuja,
re stan rzeczy W Barcelona znacz-
ME poprawif sic. Postanowiono
puscic W ruch tramwaje otworzy6
sktady kupieckie, Tymczasem od-
bywaia sic rewizye po domach, a
rad aresztuje wszy stkich anarchi-
stow, uchodzqcych "a przyw6dz-
COW buntu. Me brak miedzy mimi
Francuz6w innych burzycieli
zawodu, kt6rzy krecq sic nawet
miedzy woJskjem i namawiajq aol-
merry, azeby ME zabijali wfasnych
ziomk6w interesie kapitalist6w,
w Saragosie napadf motloch ma
zakfad wychowawczy Jezu;t6w, lecz
zostaf odpedzony, We Walencyi i
Castellon de la Plaua wybuchfy
take rozruchy.
MADRYT, 22go Lutte 6 o. =
Prezes ministr6w Sagasta zagrozif
rozwiazaniem kortez6w, jezeli pre-
wlekanie debat bedzie rzqdowi sta
10 ma przeszkodzie w poskromieniu
buntujqcych sic strajkier6w. Are
sztowano tn wczoraj pieciu anar-
chist6w. Tutejsi robotnicy zacho-
wuia sic spokoinie. Prywatne de-
pesze przedstawiaja stan rzeczy W
Barcelona, Saragosie Walencyi
jako nadzwyczaj grozny.
PARYz, 22go lut ego, :
Figaro" umie5cif wiadomo5c, re
cesarz Wilhelm mocno jest nieza-
dowolony chfodu, z jakim Office
rowie amerykanskiej marynarki
traktuja przyjazd ksiecia Henryka
do Stan6w ZjednoczOnych. Skut-
kiem tego wydano rozkaz, azeby
ksiaze Henryk uwzgledniaf W mia
stach ma pierwszym planie niemie-
cki zywiof.
BERLIN, 22go lutego.-
W sejmie pruskim, W odpowiedzi
ma interpelacye, oSwiadczyf wczo-
raj minister Hammerstein, re ME
przedlozy izbie powod6w, dlaczego
cesarz ME zatwierdzif dwukrotnie
wyboru Kaufmanna drugim bur-
mistrzem Berlina. Rad przedfo-
zyf swoje zdanie W tel sprawie ce-
sarzowi i to wystarcza.
Ma bankiecie z okazyi rocznicy
urodzin Waszyngtona wypowie-
dziaf posef White move, W kt6rej
zaznaczyf, re Rad niemiecki utrzy-
mywat zawsze z rzqdem waszyng-
tonskim przyjazne stosunki i dla-
tego niema powodu przypuszczac,
re niekt6re krzykackie gazety a
merykanskie wpfynq ma opinia pu.
blicznq W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
kt6ra to opinia jest przychylna
narodowi i rzadowi niemieckie-
mu.
WASHINGTON, 22go u 9 6 o.
Ma wczorajszej radzie Ggabiuetowej
oswiadczyf minister foty, Long,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-22
Kronika Miejscowa.
z k6f robOtniczych.

Urzednicy miedzynarodowej or
ganizacyi kowali przybyli do Chi
cago, azeby agitowac ceem stara-
MIA sic o wyzsze place, kr6tszy czas
piracy i W og6lnosci polepszenie
stosunk6w, Slychac, re unia kowali
d. l maja zamierza p6jsc reka W
reke 2 miedzynarodowq organiza.
cya maszynist6w; azeby albo pozy-
skac wypefnienia zadan robotni-
k6w, albo tez strajk zarzadzic.
Pierwsze zgromadzenie odbedzie
sic jutro popoludniu pm. lO4 Ran
dolph str, a W przyszlym tygodniu
odbedzie sic kilka zgromadzen W
r6znych stronach miasta.
Kobieca organizacya YWomen's
Union Label League" postanowiia
zorganizowac kobiety zatrudnione
W rzezalniach. Jedna przyw6d-
czyn, panna Mary Mcdowell, "a
pewnia, re W departamentach pa
kowania w.elkich rzezaln nezczyzn
odprawiajq ma ich miejsce przyj-
muja kobiety. Jest tam teraz "a
trudnionych trzy razy wiecej ko-
biet, niz W r. 1896, a zarabiaja one
przecietnie po 75c. dziennie, pod
czas gdy mezczyznom placono po
$3.50.
Po latach dziewietnaStu.
Oryginalnej niespodzianki do.
znaf wczoraj burmistrz Harrison,
otrzymawszy odpowiedz ma list
sw6j pisany pred przeszto l9 laty.
VIZ. 1882, W grudniu, kiedy
Carter Fl, Harrison jr. miaf lat 81
zupefnie nieznana jeszcze byf o.
sobistoScia, napisaf on bardzo grze-
czny list do powie5clopisarza W.
D. Howellsa W New Yorku. Donosif
mu, re zbiera autografy prosif go
o nadeslanie mu swego wfasnore-
cznego podpisu. Dofaczyf take
koperte re znaczkiem pocztowym
trzycentowym ma odpowiedz.
Ot6z ma ten list, pan Harrison
otrzymal odpowiedz dopiero wczo-
raj. Byla napisana ma odwrotnej
stronie listu Harrisona, brzmiala,
jak nastepuje:
ySzancwny Panic: - Znalaziem
wreszcie czas ma podpisanie sic.
z szacunkiem w. D. Howells".
Straszne nieszczescie.
Wczoraj wieczorem przedg godz. Z
wydarzyto sic ma szynach kolei
Chicago & Northwestern, blisko
Sangamon str, straszne nieszcze-
scie, W skutek kt6rego dwie osoby
zostafy zabite ma miejscu, a trzecia
prawdopodobnie takze straci zycie.
Robert Elvee Irving Park, Ro-
bert Cluth, 494 w. IA str. i Wilson
r. Young z Mayfair, zatrudnieni
jako eleEtrycy W owen miejscu
jakas reperacya, ujrzeli zblizaj4cy
sic pociqg kolejowy jadacy W kie-
runku p6fnocnym, chcac zej5c 2
drogi, weszli ma szyny sasiednie,
ale W tel chwili zostali przejechani
przez pociag idacy W kierunku
przeciwnym. Dwaj pierwsi zostali
zabici najstrasziwiei rozszarpani; (;
Young zostaf skaleczony smiertel-,
ME zawieziono 60 do szpitala sw.
Elzbiety. Tam musiano uu ampu-y
towac noge przy udzie, ale opr6cz
tego ma czaszke peknieta i zape-t
wne umrze, ME odzyskawszy przy.
tom nosci.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
State Fish Commission.

Commissioners Frank P. YenawIne,
president, St. Joseph; John N. shep-
Ter, vice-president, Milan; Richard
Porter, Secretary, Paris; John II. FOL
linger, Boonville; Geo. J. Chapman,
St. Louis, superintendent Philip
Kopplin Jr., St. Louls; NJ. E. O'Brien,
st. Joseph.
Office St. Joseph, Mo Nov. s, '02.
All persons in the state of Missouri
desiring young croppie or black bass,
for ponds, lakes, or streams, should
apply at their earliest convenience to
Phil Kopplin Jr., superintendent For
est Park Hatchery, Forest park, St.
Louis, Mo-, or to NJ. E. O'Brien,
superintendent St. Josheph Hatchery,
the one most accessible to the applicant.
The only expense to the applicant will
be the cost Of can (75 cents), which
must be sent in advance, the express
charges to be paid 10 advance of ship
ment. If more than one is desired
remit accordingly.
F. P. YENAwINE, President.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

To rIark ingalls,, Grave.

The grave Of the late John j. ingalls,
at Mount Vernon cemetery will b.
marked by a native boulder deposited
10 Kansas soil in the glacial period.
This will be done In obedience to a
letter written in the senate chamber at
Washington, December 10, 1890, to
Mrs. Ingalls, IN Atchison. The letter
is as follows:
The cold wave has passed off and the
morning ia like April. A few patches
Of snow lie on the grass and in the
valleys Of northern roofs, but the pave
meats are clear and the clouds are
steamy and still. The world is SO
lovely At its best, and life is so delight
ful, that dread the thought Of leaving
it. ! have seen and experienced so
little OF what may be seen and known
that 1t seems like closing a volume of
wbich have only glanced at the title
page. But SO many are taking their
leave, and | have already survived so
large a number of my contemporaries,
that | must contemplate my departure
with the rest. l thought as | lay IN
bed this morning. having walked early,
what an uncivil host life is, to invite us
TO an entertainment which we are CON-
PEELED 10 attend whether we like it or
nor, and then 10 unceremoniously take
Us BY tho ara aud bow us out into the
night, stormy aud dismal, to 60 stumb.
ling about without so much as a lantern
10 show us The way 10 another town,
To continue in the same strain of re.
Election our ground in the cemetery
should have a monument hate
these obelisKs, urns and stone cottages
and should prefer a great natural rock,
one Of The red boulders known as the
"lost rocks" Of the prairie, porphyry
from the north, brought down in
glacial tunes, with q small surface
smoothed down-just large enough 10
make a tablet in which should be
inserted the bronze letters of our name,
'Ingalls,'' and nothing else.
A stone such as IS described is now
beng sought,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hamilton. Mr.. Il. H. Anderson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Anderson
and children, Mr.. J d. Clarksor, Mrs.
il. Petering and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Greer
and chiluren. Mr.. and Mrs J. Priest,
Mrs. Farnham and daughters, Mrs. G.
E. King, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Harness
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli. Sim
mons and daughter; Misses Phoebe
Williams, May Herndon, Allie, Myrtle
and May Fitzgerel, Mary D. Anderson,
Paslhena and Mary Atkinson, Nora
Guerin, Odessa; Pearl Harmon, Knob
noster; Naomi Tracy, MAYHEM Es-
telle Hyatt, Columbus; Iva and Eula
Harness, Higginsville; Messres. Ar
vile Fitzgereld, Forest Williams, Wood
son Atkinson, Robert Tyler, Rev. G. r.
Wright, Kansas City, F. Miller, For
tuna.
A Guest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

the floor. I bad dropped to my knees,
and regaIning my pistol, I fired 1t as
rapidly as l could. They came closa
to me, and, l think, trampled on me
as they went out OF the room
"After l had been shot three times
followed them to the window, but,
having no more loads in my revolver,
l could not fire again. l returned to
my room and secured the rifle, and,
coming out, met my father, who had
staggered from the bed where they had
shot him, and he fell in the hall"
Mr.. Chiun became unconscious from
the loss OF blood at this point, and
remembers nothing else that happened
At the house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

B.nl is Turned Down.

As a result OF charge of corruption
brought against Count Boni Castellaine,
the latter's recent election to the cham
Der of deputies last week vas invali-
dated by that body.
The committee appointed to investl-
gate the matter failed to reach a con-
clusion and SO reported to the chamber.
When the report was read Deputy
Chauven violently attacked Boni,
saying:
mo election shows such methodical
corruption and outrage
Bonn replying said the charge that he
had bought his election was not proved
and the rest was SANDER.
"What did was to be very charlta-
bic to my constituents and this is now
turned against me" said the count.
II had absolutely the majority my
election Is not contestable.
A vote was then taken and resulted
27S for and 235 against.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
Surprise Party.

Higginsyille Advance: On Saturday,
Nov. /, 1902, a surprise dinner was
given at the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Anderson, ten miles
southwest Of this city in honor of Mr..
Anderson's 72nd birthday. About IL
O'Clock Mr.. Anderson's relatives and
friends began to arrive, each one bring
ing well filed baskets, and by noon
the house was full TO overlooking. And
such a dinner as was served one does
not always have the pleasure Of attend
ing. Everyone present enjoyed the oc-
sasion very nnch and the crowd dlsper-
sed al A lsve hour in the afternoon, all
wishing Mr.. Anderson, many happy re-
tnrns ol his bIrthay.
The following we're among those
present
hr,and Mrs. Robert Mathues, Mrs.P,
D Stockton and children, Mrs. Wilson
DevAsher and daughter, Miss Efde, Of
Grain Valley Mrs. Logan Wilson o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
Asa Chinn's Statement.

Asa Chinn, who was so badly
wounded by Earl Whitney and Claude
O'Brien at bis home in Lexington,
Kentucky, on October 10, when enc
Of them killed his father, has given out
a statement Of his part in the tragedy,
the first that be has made since his ter
rible experience. He said:
II was awakened by a voice in the
room Of my parents, and decided 10
await their coming through the hall
and try TO capture them. Then
heard them threaten to kill my father,
and my mother screamed. | went then
TO the door Of their room, and they
saw me.
al do not know which fred first,
but the first shot they fired at me
struck MY arm, and my revolver fell e
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

The historians who recently un-
earthed the fact that William descend
ed from a simple Huguenot lady on his
mothers side, now announce that his
Oldest discoverable ancestor on the
fathers side was a simple robber-
knight named Christopher Won Zuetsch,
who was properly drawn and quartered
in Burgk for holding up merchants
and for other deeds Of violence about
1900. Zsutsch was also the sire Of
the imperial Russian family, the Dukes
of Mecklenburg, Weimar, Oldenburg
aud Leuchtedberg,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
St. Louls wOrId,s FaIr in Brief.

81. LOUIS worries FAR IN Brlef.
Formal dedication of grounds and
buildings, April 80, 1908, exposition to
open ms year later.
Approximate cost Of the exposition,
100000, 900.
Amount raised by citizens of ST..
Louis, So, 1000, 900.
Proceeds from St. Louis city bonds,
50, 600, 900.
Appropriated by United States gov
eminent, $4,000, 900,
Appropriated by the state of Missouri,
81, 900, 900.
Appropriated for United States gov
eminent building, $3.50, 900.
Appropriated for United States gov
eminent exhibits, s84s,oO0.
Appropriated for the Philippine ex-
hibit, $4,000
Leading governments of the world to
participate.
All states and territories Of the
United States to take part.
Exhibits arranged in fifteen great
departments.
Education and social economy build
ing 400 by 900 feet.
Palace Of art 1856 by 422, ireproof,
cost $1,000
ELECTRICITY building, 525 by 75O feet
cost s399,94O.
Textiles building, 525 by 75O feet;
cost s319,S99.
Liberal arts building, 525 by 75O
feet; cost $3.50, 900.
Manufacturers building, covers four.
teen acres; cost 1916, 900.
Varied industries building, fourteen
acres; cost 1904, 900.
Machinery building, covers twelve
acres, cost 5000.
Transportation building cover ff-
teen acres; cost 100000.
Agricultural building, covers twenty
acres; cost sSOO,OO
Twenty-Five acres devoted to live
stock exhibits.
Horticultural building, 800 by 1000
feet; cost 5000, 900.
Forestry and fisheries building, 4OC
by 600 feet.
Mining and metallurgy building, 52I
by 75O feet; cost 5000, 600.
Government building, $50 by 2Ot
feet; to cost s45O, 600.
Special building for anthropolog,
and ethnology.
Building and athletic grounds 70
physical culture.
Acreage, Worlds Fair site, 1900
value; sl5, OOO. 900
Washington university building use
BY Worlds Fair; cost, $1,000, 900.
Exposition will show processes, a
we'll as products.
Missouri building (permanenD cos
$500, 200.
Fraternal orders building, eight
rooms; cost 5000 600.
Magnificent landscape effects ar
planned.
Beautiful fountains, flowers, shrub
and trees.
Hundreds of groups of costly origin,
statuary,
Wonderful electrical effects 0
grounds and buildings.
Tournament of airships; prize
amount to 5000, 900.
Intramural railway to all parts of Ii
grounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.
Guest.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men aud
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81.
One small bottle is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above men,
toned DR.. b. W. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. o. Box 500, st. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold BY all.drugRists.
AT Crenshaw q Young's.
READ THIS:
Neosho, Mo-, July %, 19O1.-I have been
for twenty years q sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble; have not been able
TO do any work for several years. The
Texas Wonder, HALLS Great Discovery,
has cured me, and now l am able to do
all my work. Anyonein need of a kidney
medicine will find this to be the cheapest
on earth, for 1 have tried them all.
L11ml W. A. DAVIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk because. it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk OF pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
IS the msst satisfactory treat
ment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

- 4 = Ina ANAt ANoA0SAts
The Fidelity Trust Co., of Newark,
N. j., has increased its capitalization
and bought control of the Prudential
Insurance Co., also of Newark, and the
latter secures the majority of the form
er's stock. 1t is said that 6 ZOO, 600
was paid for the control, the 5000 rep
resentlng the one share more than half
the stock. On the other hand, the
Prudential Insurance company secures
control OF a majority OF the stock Of the
Fidelity Trust corporation, and in this
reciprocity of ownership, this ahso-
lutely novel mutually, SO to speak Of
interest, is disclosed the latest Of the
applications of the community Of
interest principle.
10 his charge to the grand jury,
called to investigate the murder OF A.,
B. Chinn at Lexington, Circuit Judge
Parker said: "lf every spot where a
man has fallen by the hands of violence
were marked by a cross, Lexington
would resemble a city of the dead as
much as a city of the living" And yet
hemp grows abundantly almost within
the shadow of the temple Of Justice
Georgetown (Ky.) Times.
A bill has been introduced in the
French senate to put a stop to
duelling. The bill is copied to some
extent from an enactment by the legis-
lature of South Carolina, U. s., and
makes it a penal offense with one years
Imprisonment to participate in a duel,
and If wounds or death ensue, the PEN
atty is to be proporlIonately more
severe.
The new Carnegie library IN South
St. Joseph is to be opened in a few
days. Decorators are now at work on
the interior; when they have finished
the books will be moved in, and this
magnificent institution will be thrown
open to the public. 1.-The real Andrew
Carnegie" as portrayed by j.. H..
Bridges, bis literary secretary.
According to the report Of the treas
nrer Of the United States, the per capity
circulation Of money increased from
s27. SO to s2s.4s during the last fiscal
year The net ordinary revenues for
the year were 1862, 47S, 1888 and the ex-
penditures s471, 100, s67, showing a sur
plus Of ssl, 2s7, 1876.
Mr.. Roy w. Ashworth and Miss
Ida Laura Broughton we're quietly
married at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs, R. W.
Brougton, in Odessa Wednesday even
ing, Nov 5, Rev. H. J. Norman oficl-
ating.
Married at Odessa, Wednesday
October 30, 1909, at the parsonage Of
the NJ. L Church, South, Mr.. Luther
. II. Gillian and Miss Velma Orear
, both Of Slater, Rev. s., P. Cayton oficia.
e ting
Conditioned upon the raising OF
!. 81, 00o,0 900 by The trustees Of Rush
Medical college not later than July /,
1908, the trustees OF the University Of
Chicago have agreed TO receive the
medical school as an organic part Of
the university.
/, Married in %HigginsvIlle Sunday
q evening Nov s., Mr. Ben. CRANE, Of
Sweet Springs ana Mrr- Rebeaca Hogar
Of Higgusvllls Reg. 8ennen oficisting
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-15

Sweet and fruit acids will not discol
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
old by Chas. w. LOOMS. 6nl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-18
NEW MILL
To Reduce the Rich Ore of
 the Puyallup Mine.

The work of opening up the Pryallup mine, near Hollis, on Prince of Wales Island, still goes on and some very rich ore is being trammed down to the beach for shipment. Prospects for the develop ment of a mine that will yield immense profits SioS brighter. There Is orc enough in to warrant mill of lirger eapa- elt Ln was thought advisable a month or ,w3 ago. Robert Allison, manager of the property. has been in San Francisco lately. where he ordered a s-stsmp mill, the delivery of which is promised to be made not later then February IS. lt will be operated by water p p'wer. It Is ex' peeted to be ready for operation not later than May IS. by which time the mine will be sufficiently opened to insure a steady supply of high grade ore.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-18
INLAND WEATHER
Telegraphio Advioes of Climatic
 Conditions From Interior Points.

Skagwav, Jan. I7. - The following is the weather report for points between here and Dawson at 8 a. m:
 White Horse-eloudy, sw 26 above. Cirlbou-clesr, calm, IS above. Lower LaBarpe-eloudy, calm, To below. Hootalinqua calm, 20 above. Big Salmon-eloudy, calm, zero. Five Fingers-eloudv, ,alm 10 below. Selklrk-elouby, calm, below DIwson-elear, calm s below. Stewart-cloudv, calm, zero. TagiSh--loudy. calm. I2 above. Pike River-eloudy, calm 20 above N,kina-,loudv, calm IS above. Nihlin-oloudv. calm, IS above. SheSley-cloudy, calm 2o above
 Telegraph Crsek-elOudv, calm. cold.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-18
Those shrewd Fortune Teller.

They had had their fortunes told by scientific palmistry - separately, lest their marriage should be suspected- and were comparing notes.
 "Thero was only one thing didn't like" said Angelina, land that was that-that l was to be married twice" "
 What" Edwin exclaimed.
 "It wasn't my fault" pleaded Ange. lima. "Sho said it was written in my hand"
 "That you were to be married twice."
 "Yes."
 But I'm to be married twice too" Pick Me Up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-18
A FOX FARM
Making Rendy for the Spring
 Roundup.

H.C. Thompson came over from Pat- 'erson Island to Ketehlken Jan. 9th, re- porting that George T. Seoye was making everything in readiness for the spring round up of foxes. The island now has about nine hundred foxes within its con- hnes, which will be more than trebled W th the spring lnerease.-Mlnlng Journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-18
PRICES HOLD
Cuarent Conditions of the
 Dawson Market.

This Is the first year in Dav son when there seems to be no limit In poultry sup pl,, There was no marked advance h the price of turkeys or chickens during or since the holidays.
 Salmon Is abundant at 2s cents whole sale and halbut at the same price. Jobbers have ceased unloading too ex- tenslve stocks.
 Local turuIps are vet found t the restau- rants.
 Local cabbage has failed at the markets. Canned vegetables have put In their ap- pc elrance at the restaurants, md the de- mand is growing,
 MEATS WHOLESALE. Beef, per pound, 3oc; veal, per pound, 4o; pork, per pound, 4sc; ham, per pound' 'sc; mutton, per pound, 4oe.
 MILK. Milk, per case, So to sI3.so.
 GROCERIES. Tomatoes, per case, s6.7s, } cans for sI.oo corn, per case. So 30, 3eans for ST; string beans, per case, SC s, cans for ST; green peas, per case. s6.7S } cans for ST.
 SUNDRlES PER CAN. sweet potatoes, sot; cabbage, soc; roast beef, sI.2S; salmon, ST; clam, ST; fruits, 7St to ST 2S.
 STAPLES. FIcur, per sack, s4 and s4.2s; sugar, per 100 lbs. sI2. 30 and sI3; beans, per 100 lbs sS; lima beans, ger 100 lbs., sIo; rolled o,is. ner ioo lbs. sIO and SI2.so.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-18
APrcnsinR Enhancement.

"Claudlnew he cried, rushing mnaly In. T have been securing the psigh- borhood for you"
 She laughed strangely and rested the chemical bottle on q shelf
 "We should put up sign" she said. "I have been dyeIng. and yop have been scourlng"-Chlcago News.