davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19

often stands in some corner Of the
room and has TO LOOK pretty as well as
be useful. In the LID Of the box is
made q small hole and another il the
silk n the same spot This should be
worked round with bur1onhole stitch.
Then place q ball Of fancy string il the
box and pass the end through the hole,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
why Columbus Thought So,

Teacher-What led Columbus 10 con-
elude that the world was round?
Bright Boy-Well. his experience with
1t proved that ii was anything but square
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Satisfied.

Senator Grab-A man called on me
this morning and offered me s.. 600 for
my vote on a certain measure, but l re-
fused it.
Political Purist-Bravo. You ought
10 have the approval of your conscience.
Senator Crab have. We finally
agreed on s.. 000-Boston Post.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

The animal keepers in the
Lincoln Park Zoo. Chicago, went
fishing a few days ago and had
reasonably good luck They caught
about 10000 gold fish and 10000
of other varieties-mostly German
carp, sunfish and buIlheads-which
were taken from the pond in The
park. The object of the fishing
party was th.eefolG-to preserve
the lives of the gold fish, which
were being eaten by the larger
varieties; to provide a change OF
diet for such of the animals as eat
FISH and to give workmen chance
to drain and clean the pond.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

reconsider and the class quietly
left for their homes. Since then
about 200 students have sigui-
fed their intention to leave the
unless their action
against young Thornwell was
rescinded. What will be the
outcome of the matter remains
to be seen, but we do not see
how the faculty can rescind
their action, even though it may
have been i'll advised. Either
they have got to rule the school
or the students will do it.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
4 Friqhtful Blunder

WIll often cause a horrible
Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the bestin the
world, VIII kill the pain and
promptly healit Cures Old Sores
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boi's. Felous
Corns, all Skin Eruptions, Bes,
Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts =
box. Cure guaranteed. Sid hv
CRAWFORD Bros. Druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
TROUBLE NJ GLEASON.

There is trouble at Clemson
between students and faculty.
The faculty laid down a rule
and the first to get caught in
its violation was young Thorn
well of Fort Mill, a member Of
the Sophomore class. The fac
ulty suspended him for the bal
ance of this session whereupon
the entire class United in a re-
quest for a reconsideration Of
the case, claiming that thn pen
atty was too .-. -, for -. r
fense. The facUIty retu5Sd to
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
OF All Hot Weather Enemies

os humanity cholera is the worst.
Treatment to be effective must be
prompt. when vomiting, purgirg
and sweat announce that the disease
Is present, combat 1t with Perry
Davis Painkil.er. All bowel troubles,
like diarrhO"a, cholera mOrbus and
dyscntery are overcome by Painkiller.
IL is equally h, alth-promUting In all
climates
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

When yOu wake mp with a bad taste
in your mouth you may know that
you need dose Of ChamberIain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. They
Will cleanse your stomach, improve
your appetite and make you feel like
a new man They are easy TO take,
being sugar coated, and pleasant in
effect. For sale by j F. Mackey IL
Co
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
Sixty Wears of Popularity

is the record of Paipkiller CPerry
Davis), but the shops are full OF imi-
tatlOns made to sell upon tn great
reputation OF the genuine; be eau
tious, therefore, when you ask for a
bottle TO see that you get the genuine.
An unfailing remedy for coughs,
COlds, bronchitis.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
The Duty of Parents.

Prevention is better than cure, and yet q
remedy like Go1Chs Mexican syrup for
coughs, colds and consumption, il not used to
prevent consumption by curing cough or
cold in the beginning can be depended on TO
even cure after ths lungs negiu to waste away.
No other remedy IS so nice to lakc. or so quick
To cure, and many families often buy new
bottle before the old ono II all used up, so that
they may have II always n the house. Only
- cents at drug stores.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
Cut This Out.

Every mother should be quickly suspicious
of worms when her children act is IL they were
going 10 be sick Worms are known to be the
hrst cause of much Ill health. Young and old
very often are suffering from worms when u
mother thinks it Is something else. Remember
very harmless, yet always effective, remedy
FOR stomach, tape or pin worm, is a - cent bot
tie OF Nc hers Worm Syrup.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

You will never wish to another
dose Of pills if you once try Chamber
iain's stomach and Liver Tablets
They are easier to take and more
pleasant in effect They cleanse the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. For sale by ! T Machey q
Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

The Best Prescription forNInIarin
chills and fever is & bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form
No Cure. no pay. Price 30 cts.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
Agents Wanted.
LIE of T. DEWITT TALNAGE.

Life Of T. DEWITT TALNsAG
by lis son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TAIL
MACE and associate editors OF Christian
Herald. Only book endorsed by Tu.magc
family. Enormous profit for agents who act
quickly. Outnt ten cents. Write immediate
ly CLARK L CO., 222 5. 4th St. Phia., Pa
Mention this paper Apr2G m
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
5000 Yards Wash Dress Goods.

We were fortunate in securing the surplus stock
of a manufacturer below cost of making-French
pcrcalcs in dots, figures and stripes Madras Cling
hams-all shades. Batistc Lawns and Satin Striped
Organdies in effects. Silk Mulls Duck and Can
vas Suitings. Our white goods bargains and rousing
stock of Embroideres and Laces for you thrifty
buyers. White India Linens, Victoria Lawns Swiss
Organdies, French Batiste, Persian Lawn and Eng
lish Long Cloth.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
SPRING CLOTHING

Go where you will, you will not find finer bet
ter fitting clothing at anything like the prices at
which offer you the choice of Chevot suits, Blue
Diagonals Clay worsted, Scrges and Cassimeres.
For style and price come to US We have hundreds
of other bargains which time and space forbid the
mention of.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
Wants Others 20 Know.

81 have used Wits Little
Early Rlsers for constipation and
torpid liver and they are all right.
| am glad t. indorse them for
| think wber We find a good thing
we ought 60 let others know IT,
writes Al, / Heiuze. QmE .
f'' "hov rn'. . .,.r,2 or
Sure, safe yll4s.-Crawg
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
Big Silk Purchase

To be exact-I5oo yards of the choicest. If you
need silk early. We show all the new
colors Crepe de Cheinc, Japanese and plain Tafeta
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
DYNAMITER WAS A
 DESPERATE CRIMINAL
LContinued from Page U

lContinued from Page i.l man ms,wdght again and bought another drink at the same pies and about the sane ground was again gone over This time the man asked about getting a boat Wright asked him fl the officers were after hlm, and he said, ''No. but might want to go over there"
 After he had sald he was not fleeing from the officers, Wright took hlm to the waterfront and showed him hls boat. The man objected that It would be too slow and asked particularly about the over land trail. and the place to catch lt.
 whght's third Interview with the man was about 20 minutes before the explosion Monday. He then asked wright to meet hlm near the BlshOD Rowe hospital at } o'clock. Re sald he wanted to be shown the trall to Dysa and that he would have sI 900 or be in hell in few minutes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
Dynamitor was a eaahlsr

The employees of the Board of Trade recognize the dead man as Oos who had been playing blackjack at that place a good deal of the time for ten days or two weeks He was Of taeltum make up and seemed to be a careful player. He dld no plunElng, but played to make money whenever he had a deal. He would dig up more money to cover all ths bets of- fsred when he had not enough on the table. He was not a hard drlnksr. Ills fortune vHlsd, but one night he lost SSo, which seemed to take the major portion of hls money. He wore a long nugget ehaln, that was broken, most of the time; but that disappeared from hls vest last week. H, D. Klrmse bought a ehaln answering the description of the one seen on the man Thursday, paying s71 30 for lt to a man answering the description of the dy- namlter. He afisrward sold the ehaln to a Klondlker.
 The man seldom spoke and never said anything of himself, except to recognize another player at the table one evening as a railroad man, and from that lt was dis covered that he, too, was an sx-rallroadsr. The little finger with one joint gone was a feature in the recognition all along the Hue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
FOR VALDEZ
Heilig Will Prepare for Con- z Lm ing of Court.

A. R. Helllg, clerk of Che court for the Third judicial division of Alaska, arrived from the interior last evening and Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mr. Hslllg Is now ca route 10 Valdez, where he will be joined by United States District Attorney Har- land. They will establish an office with a set of court records at that place and will prepare for term Of court that will be held probably some time next winter.
 Mr. Hsllig will remain at SkaEway and Juneau long enongh to secure from the rec- ords of this division all matters petainlng to ,hl, portion of the district that was transferred from thls division to the Thlrd division.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
Monsy Lost About $500

H. N. Lay, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, which opened ln tte p1stofiee yesterday, temporarily, stated that the money lost by the bank may reach s6Oo, though this is not certain as vet. The loss will be mostly h gold dust.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
Warning TIT

So many say the city of SNagway Is on the decline. What Is the cause of lR When you need an article you send Co the outside ioi lt. Do you wonder that every body complains Of poor business Moral Pltronlze home industry S<agvay PilSe- nef Beer Is on draught at every hrSt class saloon. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
RUN AWAY
Mrs. WsggOner and Ben
 Merrill ElOpe.

[Speclil Dlsoateh to The Daily AlAskan.l
 Chehalis, Sept I6-Mrs. Mary Wag- gonsr, who discovered the body Of Dave Merrill, who made the escape from the Oregon penltsntiarY with Harry Traev. the famous bandit, by whom he was killed. has slopsd with Ben Merrill, brother to Dave. Mrs waggOnsr Is 70 years or age and has several ehlldren. The couple were not acquainted until the dlsc, very Of Dave Msrrll's body. The runaway couple arc thought to bs heading toward Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
Stole the Dynamite

lt was also discovered yesterday that the dynamite with which the wreck of the bank was made was stolen from the rall- road eompany's magazine last week. Last Saturday a man, whom employees at the shcps recognize as the dead man, called there and asked for Mr. Van Clevs. Being told that he would not arrive for more than sn hour, he left. Since that time It was discovered that the staples to the door of the magazine had been drawn and box of Judson No. opened and some re- moved. The railroad men say lt was stolen, as the employees never break open a box In the magazine. When they take dynamite from the building lt Is always by the box,
 R Is believed that the dynamite was wanted by the desperate man for the pur- pJse of blufing the bankers, or for the purpose of blowing the Institution up after getting the money, to hide the footprints of crime by killing the bankers, and to create a confusion, during which would be the escape,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
wnl Be Identified

ltls believed that the bank wresksr will yet be Identified. Deputy Marshal Shook and his assistant, J. J. Burns, have been working faithfully and shrewdly on the case, and they are confident that they will Eet the desired Information yet. IEE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
Golf shirts a, clavsOn's.

You don't have Co spend money on out- side beer when you ean get a glass of the famous Pilsenef Beer, made ln Sk5gwav, for roc a, the Last Chlhes saloon. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18

"All the news that's ft to print" pub IiShet ln the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18

Fresh hsh h any quantity at Peter Madsen'S, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily Allskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18

Celebrated Washbum mandollns, gull tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Princical barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-18
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT
The following steamers ase scheduled arrive on the dates named;
Blanket, and quilts at ClavsOn',.

Fin, summer suits, stylish and neat. at Cllvs0n's.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
WHY THEY CHANGED TRAINS.
COMMUTERS ANGRY AT AN ANNOUNCER
WHOM THEY BLAMED FOR PRO
LONGING THEIR DELAY

one OF the comic incidents Of the blizzard that
caused much irritation TO several hundred commu-
ters happened on the Erie Railroad. Trains this
line were badly tangled. and time schedules
pertOrce ignored. When Of the early morning
trains left Hackensack the New-York and New
Jersey branch OF the Erie. it was crowded with
layed commuters. The train came to a standsti
just before the Hackensack River was reached. 1t
was stalled there for than an hour. and it's
disguised passengers more disgrunted than
ever to trains the main line with their
loads of passengers passing them short inter
vals travelling easily as II there was a
blizzard.
On board the stalled train was an empIoye of the
Erie Railroad, whose face is familiar to Erie
muters one of the train annOuncers at the Jer-
city station. He showed much concern at the
delay, passing several times through the hunt
ing for the conductor to get information concern
ing the block and when it likely to be raised
Later he had interview with the locomotive en-
gneer. It was while he was doing this that fate
them came to standstill parallel with the New
the engineer was cut short. and the announcer
passengers believing he had received word from
the engineer that the main line train would be the
they left the local train and scrambled aboard the
local train was deserted save for its crew. Just
as All had settled themselves like packed sardines
in the through train the train they had Just LEFT
began 10 move. At once there was great excite
York and New-Jersey left their new quarters led BY
the anxious train announcer The passengers OF the
train. The women passengers, however, did not
deem II advisable to take the risk
There fierce struggle to board the train.
with the result that many were thrown into the
drifts in the middle of the tracks while others
gave up the struggle Those who fortunate
enough to catch the train waved jeering farewells
to the discounted persons who went sadly back
70 the main line. Here they had TO put in two
hours of weary waiting. Those who were origin
ally on the New-York and New-Jersey train held
an Indignation meeting. A committee was ap-
pointed to deal summarily with the train announcer,
at whose door placed all their misfOrtunes-
He officially declared a hOodOo.
The train announcer performing his usual
function with voice as stentorian : when the
most belated New-YOrk and New-Jersey commuters
reached Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NO DANGER or COAL F4 NINE
A SLIGHT DELAY IN DELIVERY. But No
RISE IN PRICES

Inc unusual cold weather since November has
had the effect Of bringing about a larger de-
mand for coal than has been felt for a number
OF winters. The present supply. however. in
yards in the city is sufficient to provide for
ufacturers, public and private institutions and
homes Tor at least ten days. Coal dealers said
yesterday that there was no danger Of a famine
though they intmated that if the storm of YES
terday did not abate within a reasonable time
they might experience difficulty in furnishing
customers with the commodity
Speaking Of the effects which the storm would
have upon the local coal situation a conserva
tive dealer said yesterday:
If you will look at the published weather
statistics since November you will find that we
have had an unusually low average tempera-
ture since that date. This. Of course has had
the effect Of causing people to burn large
amount of coal The January floods at the
mines reduced the amount on hand by about
two million tons. HousehOlders who ordinarily
purchase enough coal in November to last them
through till April are IN many cases already en-
deaVOring TO lay in new supply. The mines
have been running steadily. but opera tors have
been able to accumulate much of a sur
plus The operators aim to keep two weeks
supply hand. Lincolns Birthday set back
opera tions at the mines two days and Wash
ingtOn's Birthday will add 10 the shortage.
The miners Independent the operators;
10 the former a holiday generally means two
day or even a three-day layof. The largest
coal business Is done In March. The present
shortage will probably continue through that
month.
The present storm has delayed delivery.
Dealers having trouble in filing orders.
None OF their regular customers will suffer.
will there be any increase in the SO ton retail
rate agreed upon last September. The railroads
will not augment their rates Of transportation.
None of anticipate serious difficulty. We
are doing our best to supply the wants of every
one. OF course. householders who have been
shortsighted enough to permit their supply to
run low may have trouble in keeping their fur
naces going for a day two. None OF the
hospitals will suffer. they did in the blizzard
of 1888 when the Presbyterian Hospital sent
out ambulances to get coal from the retail deal
ers All regular customers will be treated with
I he greatest consideration, and the small
sumers have reason 10 feel alarmed We
may be BILE 10 deliver only a ton two day
70 \ single customer, but unless ather con-
ditions grow much worse, there will be no coal
famine.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
EDWARD =. ISHANI-

Edward ; Isham, Ia partner Of Robert T. Lin
coin. died yesterday the Waldorf from heart
disease Though a resident Of Cook County. III.
tor nearly half century, he vas a NeTmOnter by
birth, coming from old family OF that State. He
was born in Bennington January =. 1885. and
was the son OF PierpOnt Isham. for long time
the Chief Justice Of the State He educated
at the seminary at Manchester. Vt, and later
Williams College, where he a member OF the
Phi Beta Kappa Society and the Harvard Law
school He was admitted TO the Vermont bar at
the age of twenty-One years.
he soon went 70 Chicago. and in his early years
Was interested in politics. serving in the state
legislature In 1870 he formed the firm OF ISham
& Lincoln. with Robert T. Lincoln as a partner.
The firm is now Isham. Lincoln & Beaie- His
practice was largely in the higher courts. and ne
was Interested in constitutional questions. He
was also hrst viCe-preSidenU of the NeWberry
Library, He married in tS6l Miss Fanny Birch, OF
Little Falls, y. Y Two sons and two daughters
survive him. The funeral will be held from the
Brick Church. in Flfth-ave-, Thursday at ;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
DEEP SNOW AT POUGHKEEPsGE.
- rELEGRAPH no rHE rRIRrNr- |

Poughkeepsie. " z, Feb. 1.-THE worst snow
storm Of the season. one that assumed the proper
tons Of genuine blizzard, struck this vicinity
early this morning and has continued undated all
day long. The snow IS very heavy, and high
northwest wind has caused It to drift many feet
high the country roads. number or Jurors
empanelled in the county court were unable 10
reach here to-day.
a fire broke about 1870 O'clock this morning
In the photograph gallery Of Fritz & Dean, in the
heart Of the city The hremen made short work
OF the flames but there considerable damage
done by water. the entire stock Of the J. P. Amber
Company being ruined. The loss is several thou
sand dollars mostly covered by insurance
The Hudson River Railroad authorities are hav-
ing hard work keep the tracks clear Trains
from NeW-YOrk have been running and half
hours late during the day, while Western trains
re about time. Trolley service 70 the suburbs
has been partially suspended. The mercury reg
istered % degrees above zero.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
MESSAGE WIRES UNAFFECTED.
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH MEN REPORT
UNUSUAL LUCK FOR SUCH A STORM

Telegraph and telephone companies felt elated
last night because the storm had done little
damage to wires Lighter snowfalls had been
known 10 do far more harm 1t said by the
men in charge that they expected to get through
unless hurricane came along. At the office Of
the NewYork Telephone Company the manager
Of the Cortlandt-st. division said last evening:
We have had less trouble than We usually have
on a stormy day Our wires in New-NOrk are all
IN excellent condition. and the same is true In
NeW-JerSey, Long Island and in other suburbs.
We have done business than IS usual in
pleasant weather but that is the rule stormy
days. I can say that our wires are IN good cOndt-
uon tonight and that is probably because there
is not much sleet on them 1t IS the sleet which
generally causes the trouble.
Favorable reports were made at the headquarters
of the telegraph companies. At the Western Union
Building. A. c. Robinson. night manager Of the
operating department, said:
our wires are working we'll all over, except be
tween Springfield and Worcester and Boston and
Providence. There is little trouble there, but
nowhere else. Everything is going smoothly 10 the
West and South and up the State. The same Is
true of Long Island and other suburban wires. We
have not been taking subject TO delay messages.
and that tells the story. We pretty well up on
all the business in hand and the night outlook IS
favorable far 7 OF course l cannot
tell what changes in wind or temperature will bring
about. The wind is veering to the west and learn
that hurricane signals are up"
J. J. Whalen. night manager Of the Postal Tele-
graph Company's operating department, summed
the situation up. far as his company was con
cerned. briefly:
"Our wires" said he. ARE all right in all direc-
tons"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CHARLES c. PECK

Charles c. Peck. who died on Sunday at his
home. No. - East Eleventh-st.. at the age OF
ninety-One years, was born in Lyme. Conn In
early manhood he came this city and entered
the mercantile business 4 few years later the
COpartnership OF Seaman. Peck & Co was formed
and their wholesale drygoOds business success
fully conducted for years in this city. and in
New-OreanS.
Since his retirement from business Mr.. Peck has
been interested in phtlanthropic work. and for
e-al years was one OF the directors OF the New
York Juvenile Asylum and governor OF the WOm-
ans Hospital Mr.. Peck's wife. daughter OF John
P. Stagg, well known merchant, of this city. died
several years He leaves three daughters.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning
at his home and the burial viii be at WOOdlaEn
Cemetery