davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
A MAT 2 ' TER
 0F ' TAXES Property Owners VIII Settle
 # Given q Rebate.
RULES OF ORDER
In the City Council title Else Bet Routine .BGsinsss Transacted by tie City Fathers at 'J'e Regular rleeting Monday Eve;ing.

Parliam ertaIy law was badly shat tered at tEe regular teting of the city councis Oh Monaas. evening. After the regular meeting the council 't. solved lhemee elves 4ntO 3 CtTmiltCc ot the whole to consider the alter of taxes, as j 3. Miller and SiaGlert Br' 5. X Gibson had rC9i,tci ed con plain t' that their taxes were nOt equal ald with those of others on ad- joining property. The alter was dis cus.ed ratber eXt ensiNeIN, wien Coun- c!Iman Nalentin moved that the con- mittee rise and report. Th" mayor passed it up to the council; the baiance of the council. excepting Stevens, looked wise. when Stevens got up and stated that as the matter of J. B. Miller had been disposed of he moved to ad- journ. But he was ruled out of ord2" and sat down.
 The report of Chief of Police .Jolley for the month Of .]anu@ry showed that ST bad been colec, ed from fines and forTeitures. while G.30.6l had been eX- pended in feeding the city prisoners.
 Besides the monthly report ct tn" chef of the fire department. iRelud,ng l,the acquisitions tur next month, thiei Palmer recommended lhat JG0 pounds of bicalbonaIe of soda. l carboys of commercial sulphuric acid of loo pounds each and , pounds of coCmerc al b.ue- stone. for the alarm system. be ordered ! from, the outside by mail. as the city would he in need of the same by spring they already owing several of the above articles to the military depart ment at Fort Davis, which was to be returued.as soon a. possible.
 Dr. Tiedemann. of the city hospital. reported ttat SlS530 had been eX- pended in the hospital during the month of January. nine patients re- ma nng in the hospital. l. having beer admitted and nine djscharged: that thare had been 2S dispensary cases. nt deaths and = visitors had called Acquisitions for the month of Januar! were ordered.
 A resolu, ion was pa sed directing tht city treasurer to pay school fund war rants numbered lO9, lT3,. l93 q -d ,3j tt .2ll. inclusive. al1onnting to $l.ll'.02
 The trtasurer's weekly report showed cash on hand in the general fund 1926. g: school fnnd. $2.07S.l9; fire faad. $J05.3 30.
 The council then resolved itself into a committee Of the whole, and the matter ofadjusting the taxe, of J. B. Miller and Ssiffert Bros. X Gibson was taken up.
 Councilman Stevens reported having waited upon Mr. Miller, whose taxes were SlO1.5O, and that Mir. Miller com plained of being taxed for the lot or which his building stood, as he did mol own the lot. bit ely leased it, and therefore, would not pay taxes on it The matter was referred to the city attorney and Councilman Stevens, al was a-sn the matter of SIetferl X Glib son, Mho claalned they were being taxed on a high"r basis per front fo( than adje ming property. and that. i 33t Fer cent of amount taxed, SIPS D was taken off. they would be satisfied
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
MEETINGS

ANVIL MASONIC CLUB. Regular rretint A every Thursday night ia tiolQsa Cat, hall
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
SUMMONS.

,p the vr..od Srate, Distri,, Court in end for the District uf Alaska. ccond Eiyi,luu.
 (. f.. it.ltl"s an >'Ul. C. Sl0 p."h O. p]!'l- ur,su> .SinlSon X o. plaiutiA~, vS. Nhjiam -..Iinor Ecorre o.h.ner and ticcrge 7th 'i-'-' ,ihr ITS: lent (, llt. United states of Amer i.a to tnc above Il mel u"t'rddhtS, Nhl m Seiner, George ui .ncr and George SvInltt greeting; ,,
 You are .ferehv suuim 1ned an1 ~cqu!red to appc IT in tie United States District Court; Tn h" District of Al .sia Second judicial dlVl'lon sitting uL Nome, in Silid district, and to answer the complaint pf patntins.l the 4pove emitted i action within thirty days afel tac completion of ts per od pf publication of 'tals summons aud if you fail to answer said complaint within that time plaintiffs Will take luaiaFeht aeulhs' you for the sum specified in said complaint, anu will rpp!y to said court for the re!a ut.iianoeu in said con pla!nt T. Ilalnt:N C. F.. Bdylesl n said eamtlaint de- malds ltn,Ement for the sum Of S2oo with m. terGst. tIaiucd to be due upon Il contract Tor tue coaslructiun of certain one story. n'e room tr me bli.' z, situated ih the cl.y oi Nome in tle District Of tAlaala anu Tor the further sunl of s25, with Interest upon con tract for extra labor and services feudtted III the construction of said house ana TOT me farther sum of Il 1 for V'rif vilE and recording a lien upon said house and tn; lanuS upon Hhi, ,h the same iS situated. an1 Tor me sum oi fluo aS 3ttoruCy's fee for fur"cuSing Stlu lien ani asks thtt a. of Slil sums be lctiareu IlcH upon SIi,l house and l'ndS upon which the same is stuJted. ant tn [ sui hou>" and llllL5 III y De sold to satisfy sid IGdemcnt and thit eSec" | ,
 Plaintiff Soi. G. oinT sol, uoln% oLslneSS as ;imD on X Co.,. in ~ait com p!ulnt d. mana : iudAmont for the S-,ia of 411".! |. with n:t.rtHt 1t ing the lcISona0ic pctvc !ni value or lulHo 'r md building uateri l, turni~hHd nJ NAll pl lA- tiff upen d contract end uSed in the cohStruf- tion of Suld building af presaid, to-wit: That cert ain One-stUr* u,e-rOUm I.dia" plllAl.E 3'tla,Cd in Che city of Eunc. lu slr U St i.t CT Alaska. For the 'urtbtr Suul ut t"1G iOf iliS . ing and rccoro ing lien up"n NIid 3Au itg ana Ind, rron which the simc is SitdGtcd. and Tor tho further sun O. rp90 as 1ttorAcyS fees for forccosing > iii lien and aSls th t all or sold sums UC ,.C rIurCA lien uptn ~'lu btusC anu t-+ tnds uron Whi 'h the lute Is Nltu lteu, dllt l1 tn" same oe +Dil to ltsty said J,dEmen', an l thqt execution issue for any d. Acicnty' there upon. ,. =. ,
 he order for service by publication of the torcgoiAG mmons is dated the lth uGy or January. \. D. l9e:
 Date of firs; iblicatlon of this summons. L1st dsy of the period of publicltlo of this su,nrnanS, February l9th, A. D, l!N..
 DI.Cd th!a Sth dag O. January, A. D. l'o-'
 H. .,. STEEL.
 Clerk of U <. Di,, rjet O rt, :'eroud rGeall DivisGI. District Of Alaska,
 By ' {. GORDON, Deputy.
 U. on son. NJ IF ne ~ Thompson ,nd. T. II. Reel. attorney, or E. j.i hs; oa i oA ; ' .'s- nlun avcuue, Nome, Al lSiiI l'S-fiW''
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
Bodega Saloon

All other GoCds at PIoportionately
 Low Prices.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
NOTICE )E F)Hf GiTURE
To H,rry Ri .hards, samueI r. McDnl and Ben
 IN ,1l

'To H Try Ri ,hards, Samuel r. McDill and Ben F.N u,ld:
 You and each of you, are hereby notified that have .Speaded during the year l.Jl the sum ot one hundred dollars in lapor and ilnpro' o'emenis upon the E SC iuurtI mining cu1n, sit ulte hout cno-h if mile east fl BlCf tily, ol the shore of Bering sea, in tke Cape Nome record ing u ,tri,t i'll the Dis sar!ct Of AlasSl, Of whieh the notice of location is found of record in Book ; at pnge 176 of the records of the Topkok mining district in he office of the recorder o1 said Cape Nome recording district, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 222i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining ci,ims. being the amount re uircd to hold tid lode cl i'm for thc period ending on tho jlst day Of December lt0i And if within ninety days dfter the plo.ici'fcn Of this notice. you fail to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure as coownars your interest in the said cl i'm will become the prop erty of the sub soliDor your coUwnar, who h.s made the expenditure required b the terms oi said section.
 EMERSON O'NEAL. Nome Alaska January {. ipce l-4.t4wS
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
NOIlCE OF FORFEITURE.

COUNCIIt lTY. Alaska J nuury l. l9J2 To George k. Gardner
 You are hereby notified that l. aS ore of the co owners of the mining claim hereinafter uc- scribed have eXpended the sun Of two hundred dollars i'll labor in phrturnlng the aNSrNSmeht wotk for the years laOO lud lVl upon .hdt ccf- tain mining claim known and commonly cdled No 24.s' tformerlY called No. % upuVo discovery on Ophir creek, in Eldo1ddo inning uiSLlict, now in Counc.i recording district, ni,- trict Of Alaska, and coltuining abuIt 20 acres, as will appear by certificate and atttdviL ned October 27th, 1!0U for said year Of l! 3O. and by certificate and affidavit filed O2Iooer 2>th. HOl. for said year 1901 in the olite of the recorder Of said district in order to hold said mining prop erty under the provisions of section 2j'i O. the Revisea Statutes Of LEc United St@l' s beng the amount required CO hold the same for the said years lyO0 and 1901. in accordance with said law.
 You will please take notice, as co-owncr. that if you uu not. within ninety GW days after the publication of thus notice, pay your proportion, or if you refuse to ? pty your proportion CT su expenditure as aforesaid as Co-oWncr, yodr in telest in said cluim will become tha property of he undersigned under Lpd h. virtue of said Section 253i oi the Rc.Med Statutes Of the United S-utcS.
 j. l.. WILSCN,
 Coo wnnr of sl Mo.cSaiu ( CIaii
 and Property. , D t, of first p lbiIcaJioe ol notlc' anuarF . on, ,-j5.l,W W
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

Churuk road house, l2 miles below solomon. Topkok and Council City trail. Everything new. First-class accommodations.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

concessions were made in 1896 and
1900 to the Populists for the pur-
pose of capturing the Populist vote.
As Mr.. Cleveland looks at the
situation, the Democratic party
should declare in favor of tariff
for revenue only, against aggressive
expansion, against trusts and
against the extravaganza which the
Republicans have introduced into
the administration of the govern
ment.
All of these issues. says the Sa-
vannah News, are good ones and
Democrats would support each and
every one of them. With a plat
form containing them and no other
declarations the Democratic party
would stand a fair chance of sue
cess in a presidential campaign.
The Democratic party is the
party of the people. They recOg-
nize its beneticent aims and pur-
poses. Unless, therefore, it yields
to the temptations of expediency
there is no good reason why it
should not be successful in the
next national campaign.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
Muscles aching, bones breaking, strength
failing. That's Malaria! The remedy?
Ayers Malaria and Ague Cure. 4:!ss ;sss *,

A. ]. Hoke, Jr., stand lamp; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Moore, dozen tumblers; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. II. Stewart, oak what not
stand; Brian McCarty, Fred Fee, Walter
Fnlghum, gold bronze clock; Capt. G. h.
Watson and wife, gold bronze clock; the
Misses Edith and Ida Dymond, two ster.
ling table spoons, Mrs. Wallace Fenner,
King Edward sterling table spoon; Mr..
and Mrs. John Day, sterling berry spoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mohrstadt, silver ber-
ry spoon and six forks; Walter Overstreet,
four silver table spoons; Miss Lillian
| Goode Gibson, sterling olive fork; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Parsons, hand carved
book rack; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettigrew,
six sterling teaspoons; Misses Allie and
Florence Pettigrew, sterling sugar spoon;
Mrs. Geo. Sisson, sterling butter knife;
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. K. Goode and Miss Mel
lie Goode, six sterling teaspoons; Joe Me-
Alister, silver cold meat fork; K. p. Pad
Olson, silver butter knife and sugar spoon
J. Nicholson and the Misses Nicholson,
sterling bon bon spoon; Mrs. Louise Skin
ner, six sterling teaspoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmillan and daughter, six silver tea
spoons; VIM. Scott, Two silver salt and
pepper shakers; g. +. Root. powder box
Mrs. Ida Hector and daughter, easel pic
ture; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Milligan, cut
glass water hottie; Mrs A Treutler, hand
made pin cushion, two bisque figures;
Mrs. II. d. Brown, hand made lace pin
cushion; the Misses Weatherwax, hand
made lace dOilie; Miss May Waters,
Miss Jennie Upper, Miss May Goode,
hand made lace handkerchiefs; Mrs. l..
Goode Reeves, hand made lace center
piece; Miss Grace Cummings, hand made
sofa pillow; Miss Gladys Wells, lace
handkerchief; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Powell and daughters, fruit dish; Mrs
Anna COnkling and son, salad bowl; Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Conkling, framed picture;
Miss Mozel Williams, framed picture;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oslin, glass cake
stand; Mrs. Oslin, ink stand; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Walker, rose bowl; Miss Al
ma Martin, vase; Miss L. j. Kennedy,
one doz. table napkins; Miss Mary J..
Holmes, two hemstitched towels and box
Of roses; DR.. and Mrs. q. w. Holmes, one
'OH' IADIS lisi IJhlliSJ WI tliu -lIS II. L =
Branch, one doz. damask napkins; Mr.
and Mrs. I. III. Sanders, one doz. nap
kins and table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stark, six china oat meal dishes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Idner, two gold bronze fig
ures; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Idner, hand
painted work basket; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Is. Wager, six silver forks; Mr.. Van STEM
burg, Japanese tea pot; Carl Elerbrock,
box toilet soap; Miss Kittie Martin, two
handkerchiefs, Miss Jessie Sanders, silver
vase; Mrs. VIM. L. Bennett, hand made
battemburg centcrpiece; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Irwin, sIX sterling teaspoons; Mr..
and Mrs. TheO Mismer, sterling gravy
ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFadden, sill
yer and agate paper cutter and book
mark; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott
Mailman, lady's oak desk; John Scott
Mailman, fifty dollars; Mrs. Chas. IL.
Gilman, gold bronze clock
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
Cafe Dining Car Service.

The Seaboard Air Line railway has
inaugurated cafe dining car service in and
ont OF Jacksonville on the Florida and
Metropolitan Limited, known a. trains
81 and 81.
These trains leave jacksonville $50 a..
m, and arrive Jacksonville p. IN. daily.
and are also equipped with drawing room
Pullman sIeepers between Tampa, Jack
sonvllle and New York. T. e mea' =
served on these cars are excellent.
For sleeper reservations and other IN
formation write \. o MacDonell, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent. Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
Mr.. Cleveiand's Opinion.

Ex- President Cleveland is sure
that the outlook for the Demo
cratic party is of the most cheering
kind. In an article in Sundays
New York World he sets forth
some views respecting the party
which will he approved very gen
orally by Democrats. He warns
the party that in order to win sue
cess it must not yield to the ''temp-
tations of fexp"diency," a. it did in
recent campaigns. 1t must ad-
here firmly to what are recognized
as Democratic doctrines
There is no mistakirg NJ. Cleve-
lands meaning. He believes that
by yielding to the pressure in favor
of certain Populistic doctrines for
the purpose of getting the vote of
the Populi>t party the nemocr -"
party lost the confidence Of
people. A party to be Succt
must adhere to its principles.
it shows a disposition to sacri.
them, with the hope Of winr
votes from those who are not m.
cord with them, it is almost certain
to lose ground.
If the Democratic party would
be successful, says Mr.. Cleveland.
it must adopt such a platform and
nominate such candidates as will
convince the people that it is again
in harmony with true Democratic
sentiment.
In Mr. Cleveland's opinion a re-
tufn to true Democratic doctrines
will not endanger Democratic sue
cess. The people recognize and
appreciate honesty and consistency,
and they will respond to Demo-
cratic appeals when the Democratic
party gets on genuine Democratic
ground.
Of course there are those who
insist that the party has not de-
parted from true Democratic doc
ines, but it cannot be denied that
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

Chairman Griggs of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee will shortly establish perma-
nent headquarters in Washington,
to be kept open all the year round.
A campaign of education is to be
started as soon as congress con-
venes, and thousands of copies of
notable speeches made in favor of
Democratic principles will be circu-
lated through the mails.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

The constitutional amendment
providing for three additional jus
tices of the supreme court was car
ried by the decisive majority of g.
594 out of a total of 1886 votes
counted; and the amendment pro-
viding for an additional judicial
circuit was carried by majority of
2,O41 out of S,299 votes counted.
The official canvass shows that jeff
B. Brown for railroad commission
er received a larger vote than Il.
Hudson Burr. The vote for con-
gresham in the new third district
was only about two thirds as much
as the vote polled for congressman
in either the first or second district.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
For IA Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve
1t, and 10 allay the irritation and infiam-
nation of the throat and lungs. For sale
by Il. IL. Wilson * Son.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
A Very Hardy Orange.

The citrus trifoliata is Japa-
nese hedge orange that is exceed
lingly hardy, and will naturally
stand extreme cold weather. Ii
has for years been used in Florida
by the more progressive orange
men as stock on which to bud
other and finer varieties. Many ef
forts have also been made to use il
as the parent in producing new
varieties of finer flavor and larger
size that will stand the rigors and
frosts of winter, and with encourag-
ing results.
But it was left to a Louisiana
grower to carry the evolution to
completion. After ten yenrs OF
experimentation and Information
he has produced an orange which
be claims will flourish and bear de-
liciOus fruit in the frozen north,
where the temperature goes below
zero.
This successful developer of one
of the marvels of the age is J. l..
Norman, of the Hillside Nursery,
at Marksville, La.
Mr.. Norman calls his orange the
Mol Cross Bred. Recently he sent
a bunch of the fruit to the New Or
leans Times Democrat, and that pa
per says they measured an average
of six and one-half inches in cir
cumference. In color, they were
bright yellow. The skin was clean,
smooth and thin. They had few
er seed than the ordinary sweet or
ange, and We're of unusually fine
flavor. The tree is said TO be very
prolific. While it has the foliage OF
the Satsuma, it has the numerous
thorn characteristics of the trifO-
liata Writing to the TimeS-DemO-
crat relative to the sample sent,
Mr.. Norman says:
1T is the earliest of any of my
new creations so far, out of many
seedlings. By infusing the hardy
citrus tritOliata blood into the semi
tender Satsuma, | have obtained
varieties that can stand zero tenn
perature You will find this or
ange of good quality with possibly
a little bitter taste, which is, how
ever, almost imperceptible. In size
the fruit is intermediate between
the parent varieties. 1t is globular
shaped, thin skinned, with few
seeds. The tree i, ;horny, and very
, rOlitic. The Crossing and inter
ing of the orange and the COM
at can he made are very
rs numerous as the
nessboard. lam much
with the result, so far
thin the brief time OF
| y, n years that | have engaged in
this fascinating work in the yart
field of uncxplored horticulture,
but il seems that when one EN- barks
in these interesting experiments
he never tires of trying to tathom
the unknOwn-always after the un-
attainable. 1t is from the second
generation of seedlings that / am
expecting many sports from the
originaltype. You will notice from
the foliage | senl you their varied
form brought about by artificial
means. 1t seems like "a fairy tale to
talk about growing shiny-leaved
trees laden with golden fruit along
the banks of the great lakes of the
north, where the temperature drops
below zero, but this is by no means
an impossibility. Stranger things
have been brought about by drti-
fetal means"
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

John w. Gates, the steel, iron
and poker king, has not a very
high regard for professional men.
He expressed the opinion day or
two ago that IAN ordinary boy with
little ambition had better fight shy
of trade, and enter one of the pro-
fessions." Almost anything will do
for the professions, according to
Mr.. Gates, but it takes brains for
business. Mr.. Gates said also tnat
every young man should "read
some good newspaper; provided
there is one published" He said
that he had made his own fortune
by attending strictly to my own
business and working sixteen
hours a day when the emergency
demanded it"
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

While Sheriff Perry, of st. Augustine,
was feeding his blood hounds Sunday one
of them mistook his thumb for the meat
he held, and in consequence that member
was torn by the dogs teeth. Intense
pain and swelling followed, and the hand
is now being treated by surgeon.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
Lnek LIN Thirfnnn

By sending Is miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt. got a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a
horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruises, Eel
ons, Ulcers. Eruptions, Boils, Burns,
COrns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed
10y all druggists.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

Marion county has made an in
vestment of five thousand dollars
in machinery to be used in build
ing hard roads. Every dollar so in
vested in this way is better than mo-
ney put out at high rate of interest.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
Prospective Piano Purchaser.

You want to purchase a piano, AND :
can save from $50 To SlOO on same
responding with +. b. Wager, Til ~
Why pay $3.50 for a piano tha'
sell you for $l75? You must haI.
to throw away to give the dealer
mendous profit Our instrument.
fully guaranteed. We are simplvs
fled with small profit. Write ,
further particulars, stating just what.
want
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
The SOuthern'S New Folder.

The Southern railway has issued its
beautiful "Winter Homes in a Summer
Land folder for the season 1923.
This folder is published in very attrac-
tive form and is profusely illustrated with
photographs of the famous southern win
ter resorts AMI their environments. 1t
also contains numerous views of the
scenery from the mountains to the sub
tropical scenes of Florida and Nassau. This
booklet gives fnll and complete informa-
lion regarding all of the leading winter
resorts for health or pleasure and also q
complete list Of all of the smaller hotels
and boarding houses which have accom-
mOdatiOns for winter tourists, giving rates
per day, week and month and other valuA
able data to those desiring to locate ~
the winter anywhere in the south. -
If you are contemplating a trip to ar
point DO not fail to first supply yours.
with this booklet by sending q. cen
stamp to any passenger agent of NIoTIOv
pany. Ify you are not contcml
trip send for one anyway; you
much in il to interest You.
Winter tourist tickets at greatly Te----
rates now on sale. Cl
For any further information desiE2(O Ou>
to rates, routes AMI resorts write to Il
nearest passenger agent of the Southern
railway.
II. F. CARY, Dist Pass. Agt.
Jacksonville Fla
The Florida star., 1902-11-28

Georgia is going to take step in the
right direction-a step that Florida
should not be slow in. following. IN
other words, the Atlanta Journal saws
that bill will be introduced in the legis-
lature for the protection of bullbats.
Sportsmen in that state, as in Florida.
have been in the habit Of Strengthening
these useful birds indiscriminately.
Tallahassee Capital.
The Florida star., 1902-11-28
ChanberIain's Stomach and Liver Table

Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Try them
When You feel dull after eating.
When you have 10 appetite
When yOu have bad taste in the
mouth.
When Your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach and
regulate your liver and bowels. For sale
by B. K. Wilson ~ Son, druggists.