davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
| harnesses and collars: old ones taken In ex-
change. Cent Market Harness Co.. 625 I'd az N.
| BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN; TAKEN
on mortgage; must be sold at once; 1.30O.lb.
9-year-ol horse; honest, dou BILE or single; 500.
| Pair good farm mules, $40. Farm horse, s12.
Three buggies 81 each; road cart, s.. 2o25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

ELEVATORS FOR SALE-TWO IN MIN
nesota and one in South Dakota All three
at good grain points. For location and par
ticulars, address 6793, Journal.
WANTED-TO BUY A GENERAL MER-
chandise business in a Minnesota Wiscon
sin town. Address $685. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
UNINIPIxOvED

thony Park, Walton Park, or for bargains
everywhere, send for maps, etc., to Edmund
G. Walton; 300 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

| FOR SALE-Al STANDARD BRED PACING
mare, eligible to registration; z years old;
straight and sound; has paced quarters in 80,
and can pace quarters any time in So; if you
| are looking for something good, address 6l2e,
| Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

SIS PER ACRE TAKES SECTION OF GOOD
land in the vicinity of Wheaton, or Will take
STOCK OF general merchandise or hardware
stock at $5,rU0: balance cash. Address Lcck
Box $40, wheaton, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

VERY DESIRABLE OUTSIDE BEDROO
tor one new Hat private family; block south
public library. b 3, Harmon court. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

>~>~~~~O~~~~~-~~>~~~
LOST-PROBABLY ON MERRIAM PARK OR
interurban car, between Virginia av, st. Paul
and West Hotel, Minneapolis, green leather
portfolio containing railroad passes, cards,
letter of introduction from r. G. Dun & Co.,
belonging to F. w. Blees; also $40 in currency
Finder may keep money reward and no
questions asked, ON his returning portfolio
and contents to Joseph w. Holman, It's
Phoenix building, Minneapolis -
FOUND, PAIR EYEGLASSES AT NICOLLET
and 32d st, Friday. Owner call at Journal
Office
LOST-A SMALL YELLOW DOG; LICENSE
tag No. 1239 notify or return to IndeXer, IS
9th st S. for reward.
LOST OR STOLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 93O93,
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned
to said bank before seven days, application
will be made for duplicate thereof.
LOST-LONG SHEEP-LINED DUCK COAT:
lost going to fire. Return to engine house No.
IL, corner 9Th av N and James.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

FOR SALE-HOUSES, NO. 2 AND NO. E
34th ST; modern nine rooms hot water heat
err good location. For sale by owner. on
premises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

FOR RENT-FOR THE SUMNER, 1O-ROOM
modern house: only two blocks from either
the Harriet or Bryn Mawr street car lines.
Apply by letter or call on Mrs J. II. Sher-
b st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

WOODWORKING AND WOODWORKING
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st S. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

the best place now to buy hand on specula-
ton; write definitely your wants; sell 100 or
township RAFT Bank OF Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

FREE FOR RENT" or FURNISHED
Room cards for thsc advertising under this
head. BE sure and call for them when leag-
in he ad
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. G. A. Prlngls, Of Whltehorse, Is
at the Fifth Avenue hotel, having arrived
on the tain last night
%
George E. Pulham, OF the Dominion
mail service was an arrival on the train
Yesterday evening
R. N. O'Dell. Of Halnes, Is registered at
the Grand hotel.
F. N. Woodruff came up on the Dol
phln from Juneau.
c. H. J. Stoltsnberg, purchasing agent
Of the Alaska Steamship Co., arrived on
the Dolphin and will spend several DAYS
In Skagway. He was accompanied north
BY his wife and daughter.
%
Miss L. Elliott, a well known lady Of
Dawson, came north on the Dolphin,
%
Leslie Butler went to Seattle yesterday
on the Dolphin.
F. $. Griffin. Skagwav's pioneer lum-
Der dealer, bid goodbye to Skagway yes
terdav and went below on the Dolphin.
o
wv. Charlton, we'll known transpor-
tatlon man, came up on the Dolphin.
%
n. A. Williams, OF the Dawson Elee-
trle Light Co., wen, south on the Dolphin.
Mrs. Thompson, wife Of c. P, Thomp-
son, Of the FYe-Buhn Co., returned to
Skagw ~ on the Dolphin.
%
Miss Lent, daughter Of George Lent, Of
the Alaska steamship Co., was a round
tdpper on the Dolphin.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mack. wife Of the we'll
known Dawson merchant, came north on
the Dolphin.
%
w. w. Shorthil returned to Douglas
Yesterday.
E. o. Sylvester has returned from
short business trip 10 Dawson.
%
PurSer Coreoran Of the Dolphin laws of
Aext trip and a. L. McClinton, now tltkeI
agent a, Seattle Tor the Alaska ;. S. Co.
and formerly purSer on the Dolphin, will
{ Ike the round trip trick.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

ln tho United states District Court Ia aud for
the District OF Alaska. Division No. /, at
skagwuy.
Joseph 4. NolneauS. Plaintiff.
vs..
The Humbcri Yukon Expedition syndicate, a
Co.partncrship consisting OF prcrc Humbcti,
IT,, S. walker james, aud Fred Conn. De
To Humber, Yukon Expedition syndicate.
Co-partncrship consisting OF priere llumbcrt
IT,, S. walker James, ana fu,d Colini and o.
each OF you a. individuals, Defendants.
Greeting. Ia the name Of The United states
OF America: You and each OF you are hereby
commanded 10 b. and APPEAR in the above en-
titled Court; holden at Skagwuy, Alaska, IN
aid Division Of said District and answer the
complaint dlod against you In the above en-.
titled seton within thirty (10l days rom the
date OF the service CT this summons and copy
Of said complaint upon you, 20 VII;
Within thirty (pl days from the l2th day Of
August. 1902. which win be on the nth day Of
september igO2, and 30 you fall 70 90 appear and
answer for want thereof, tho plaintiff will take
Judgment against you and each Of you for the
sum Of eight thousand eve hzndred dollars
81, 10000 aud legal interest from the time OF
the commencement OF this actor demanded in
said Complaint a copy Of which "a served here
with. The action Is brought by the above
named plaintiff against you and each OF you 20
recover the above the amount on two cause OF
actiOn sctout iu bis complaint; the urst cause
Of action being for the recovery for Work, labor
and services performed By the plaintiff for me
uNINuMMMka AZ 1T lAANNNANA NlNltAAH NNaasA.l
per month bctWc @ March lst ls9o, aud April
18th, 1872, being balance due Of I've thousand
ave hundred dollars $4,000
The second cause Of action being Tor the
money expended by plaintiff on behalf Of, and
for the use Of the defendants IA their agent and
Tor the benefit OF the property oidcnendunis
between March lst, lsQo and April 10Th, ls2l and
being the sum Of three thousand DOLLAR.
Ana You. the United States Marshal. Of
Division No. L Of the District OF Alaska, or any
Deputy, are heteby required 70 make sctyiceot
this summons. upod the said defendants ana
each Of them, g. by law required. and you viii
make due return hereof % the Clerk OF me
Court within forty NOl days irom the date Of
delivery % you with an Endorsement herein OF
your dOings in the premises,
The date Of the order for services u this
ST. nmOns by publication is June Eth A, D.
1902.
On witness whereof I have hercuntO set my
hand and anKcd the seal Of the above Court
this 18th day Of April A. ID. 1872
tseall W. j. HILLS, CLERK.
By ~. n. MCCLELLAN, Deputy.
wilma aud shack lelord, Attorneys for Plainlih.
First publication ,th day OlJuly, 1907
Last publication i2th day oiAugust 1902.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14
ALASKAN OFFENDERS.

Much has been truthfully said recently
Of the wrong kind Of advertising Alaska
has received from the pictures and liter
aturs that has gone forth from the district.
Nearly all Alaskan pictures are Of snow
covered hills and glaciers, and dog teams.
AMI for robet Indians. and nearly all liter
allure pertaining 10 Alaska tina, finds a
place In the pages II Eistern periodicals
has to DO with long tramps over Arctic
snow fields OF Of dre'ry rides behind hun
Ery hus<ies. However, many Alaskans'
Il not indeed the mos, Of them, are step
plag beyond their moral right when thew
make complaint Of these things, because
they themselves are usually the chief Of
tenders 10 this respect. They are estoppsd
from complaining bv having often COM
mlttsd the crime complained Of them
selves.
An instance In point, and the one tina,
suggested these observations, Is the title
line Of the Valdez ProspectOr. This paper
IS making It's best sndeavor to convince
tina, portion Of the world that reads us
columns that the Copper river region has
great agricultural possibilities, yet IL has
a, the top Of It's title page a scene Of win
ter desolltl0n TINT speiks more eloQuently
than can rs news and editorial columns.
The waste Of Ice and snow and drelry
Ionrsomensss portrayed on tht page Is an
objett Lesson that leaves is impress upon
the reader and will have a tendency to call
forth q sIc<ly smile from a reader when
ever he runs across a glowing account OF
home grown peas and strawberries. The
Daily Allskin suggests to It's otherwise
very creiltlble contemporary that Il per-
NIT the people to forget, during the sum
msr time at least, the long winters which
constitute one Of the hlndrancss to AlusNan
development.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14
Masonic Meeting

There will be a Speciil communication
Of White Pass Lodge No. IIJ, F. * A. M,
on Friday evening, August IS, In their
hall, No. SIS Fourth avenue.
Work In N. ".
Sojoumlng and visiting brethren are
cordially Invited 10 meet with Us.
BY order OF tho ". n
George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

The Dllly Alaskan Is the oaly pnpei In
Alaska receiving the tslsgraphic news at.
the present time. All the others either
copy from the Daily Alaskan, or false
dates on the reprint stuff.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Belle OF LexingtUn Whiskey-elght
years old-just out Of government bond.
and Three Crown Diamond Malt Wills
key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14
New Wall Paper 1904 patterns, Peoples

Finest meal IN the city at Royal Cafe.
Everything hrst-clasS. The best Of servies
guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Red Star bottled beer Il uneQualed as a
table drink. y per dozen. delivered
Telephone g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Frrnch dinner al the ROYAL Cafe every
Sunday al TIA m. 70 So. N. Private
dining rooms Tor ladies'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Celebrated Washbun mandollns, gul-
sars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Fresh oysters a, the Pack Train Res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Best biihs In the city al tbs Principal
arber Shop. Opposite Board Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Q The best lunch, the best beer, tho best
people, the best Of everything at the Seat
he SalOOn-ior gentlemen only.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Golf shirts at clavson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

New line Of the latest fall skirts and
tailor made suits have Just been received at
Behrends. 27u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company
British Columbia Yukon Railway Company
British Yukon Railway Company IL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

S,,tsOn hats a, claysOn's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

Just received al ROYAL Laundry latest
appliance for lac curtaln work Next 10
nsW electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-14

All kinds Of pies and cakes At the Boss
Bakery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

to his wife who had remained in
Bangkok.
From the time of their arrival in Siam
MIR and Mrs. Osgood have been accorded
the favor Of the royal family. Although,
according to their last letter they have
not yet been presented to the king, many
of the princes and princcsscs Of the royal
family have given them audiences and in
vitCd them to entertainments in the pal
aces. Indeed, MIR. Osgood and his wife
only recently returned from the royal hunt
for sacred white elephants. This hunt
takes place every three or four years. and
has for it's object the securing of white
elephants for his majesty the king The
Osgoods were the only foreigners invited
to take part in the latest hunt, and they
had a rctnuc Of servants to do their bid
ding.
Mr. Osgood reports in person to the min
lister Of state and. besides the king, there
is no other person to direct him in his
work In reality. Mr.. Osgood is his own
boss for he is left almost alone and his
ideas ON what should or should not be
done are invariably adopted. Bangkok, u
city of 600 eco inhabitants, is rapidly
being made a healthy plaoc to live in by
MIR Osgcod. and his manner of lighting
the kings palaces with electricity has
much pleased their chief occupant, says
Mr.. Sarasiddhi.
After his capital has been cleaned and
lighted to the kings taste MIR Osgood will
burnish up some of the other Siamcsc
cities In the meantime he Is working
in Bangkok what the minister of state de,
scribcs to his king wonders, and thereby
has largely Influenced his royal highncss,
Chulalongllorn |. to decide upon his pros
pcctivc visit to the United States.
Mr. Osgord is member of the famous
fighting Osgood family. Colonel II. b,
Osgood his father, is a veteran of the
civil war, was chief of commissary at
Santiago, and was recently invaldcd home
from the Philippines. A brother, Win
chester O. Osgood, fell fighting with the
> Cubans for Cuban independence. Another
> brother. Henry, now connected with the
Health department of Manila, served as a
regular cavalryman in the Spanish Amer
70 lean war. Major Surgeon Clcndcnnin, the
4 husband of sister, died of yellow fever
f at Santiago.
$ In college Mr.. Osgood was noted for his
q acumon, and this trait combined with
hard study, secured him many hOnors. Hi
n graduating thesis is still referred to b!
+ the professors as a model, and its content
i are often the subject of class room study.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
Gleanings From the Story Tellers' Pack

Moments, and requested the mayor to ac-
company him on "A tour cf inspection around
the schools.
The mayor, as he put on his hat. NUT
tered to himself:
Il should like to know why that ass
has come so soon again" remark which
the inspector overheard.
Arrived at the first school, he began to
examine the pupils in punctuation, but was
told by the mayor:
1--WE don't trouble about commas and
such like"
The inspector merely told one of the boys
to write on the blackboard:
The mayor of Ritzelbuttel says the in
spCctor is an ass"
Now" he added, put a comma after
RitZelbutteI and another after in
spector.
The boy did So
The mayor is believed to have changed
his opinion as to the value of commas
When Roscoe Conkl ng first Eegan the
practice of law in New York, relates the
Philadelphia Ledger, he was engaged for
the defense in an important murder case.
He worked very hard, not only for the fee,
which he needed badly but for a reputa-
tion, which he had to make. Despite his
energetic and brilliant effort, however,
the case went against him, and his client
was hanged Later, when he presented
his bill to the mans family they refused
to pay it, on the ground that ii was eX-
cessive. He took the bill to Charles O'Con-
nor the great criminal lawyer, asking him
to pass judgment as to the equity of his
charges.
OConnor scanned the account very
closely and then, turning to Conklng very
gravely, he delivered himself thus
''Well, COnkling, taking in consideration
the enormous amount Of energy and time
you have devoted to this case, the charges
are reasonable; but, see here, COnkling,
don't you think the man could have been
hanged for less money than that
Senator Chauncay NJ. Depew says that
this is his latest, and he guarantees it
to be new. He told it to a group Of his
friends at the Chamber of Commerce ban
quet:
"I was walking down Wall street re-
Gently" he said, Fastening to keep an i'm
portant business engagement, when | was
stopped by a man who said:
Pardon me, senator, but 7 see YOU have
been taking an active part in the state
election and | am anxious to learn what
you think of the result.
"T am naturally much pleased by the
election of Governor Odell,' l replied.
" But there was a big slump in tho
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

probably helped each other. Just as 1t
happcL,d when one of his patients revolted
at mOnstrCus dose of physic and said
Why doctor, you can't mean such a dose
as this for gentleman oh, no. said
the doctor, it's for working people
Twas a warm October night relates
the Princeton Tiger, and he slvory
moon cast glimmoring shadows about
the woody glen, through which the ripping
brook tumblod on toward the Raritan
canal He was but a freshman, and she
fair one-was the buXOm daughter of TIL
Ter of the sell. They had met at a Harvest
Home
"Chaunccy," she lsped with the sweet
est of Jersey accents, why do they call
that the Milky Way"
And she turned her light green eyee
toward the heavens.
Lizzie" he cried in ardent tones, as he
claspcd her to his bOyish breast, "it Is be-
cause the stars are condensed there"
Just then the moon went behind cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

Copyright, 1902, by \. V. GllespieD
MERICANS have a fellow country
~ man to thank largely for in
fuencing a potentate of the
MBN41 Orient to be the first reigninE
sovereign to announce positively
a visit to the United States. This young
American is Edwin p Osgood, engineer
in-chief of the sanitary department to his
royal hghness, Chulalongkorn L. king of
Siam.
without ever having been in audience
with his royal employer, Mr.. Osgood has
worked this determination in the mind of
Slams ruler How he has done it the
Siamese minister at Washington, Mr.
Phya Sarasiddhi, explained the other
day:
My royal master has one of your mum
ber, Mr.. Edwin p. Osgood in his service
in Bangkok Mr.. Osgood's work has 81
pleased and captivatcd his royal highness
that he desires to learn all that he can
at first hand of country where such bright
young men as Mr.. Osgood are produced.
This, l believe, is one of the strongest
reasons that has caused his majesty TO
decide upon visit here"
Mr.. Sarasiddhi paused moment, then
with a smile and true Oriental suavty,
added:
And my master will meet many bright
young men when he lands in America
hundreds and thousands"
Mr.. Sarasiddhi was instrumental in get
ting Mr.. Osgood-almost a boy in years,
for he is only $50 important "A position
as chief sanitary and electrical engineer to
a kingdom as big as Texas in area and
with a population of $1,000 O00
In the summer of 1901 the Samese min
lister received an official document from
his king in which the latter commanded
his representative to secure him forthwith
an American, skilled in sanitary engineer
ing TO put Bangkok in sanitary condition.
Mr.. Sarasiddhi, in his endeavor to fill his
masters order, sought out his friend John
ID. Long, then secretary of the navy, told
him what he was commissioned to do and
asked the secretarys advice.
"Oh, just write around to some of the
technical Institutes" said Mr.. Long
But where they and what ar"
they?" the Siamese minister interrOgated
Mr.. Long explained and named half
dozen Institutes.
After he had finished Mr.. Sarasiddhi in
sisted
But the best One-I want the best one,
fer I've got to get the best man in the
country for the king" At that Mr. Longs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

republican vote in the city, and Odell's
plurality was very small. was afraid
that this might have a serious signih-
cance for the future of our great party.
Il replied that | did not think so, and,
remembering my appointment, sought TO
get rid of my questioner, but he persisted.
"'You greatly relieve my mind he said.
So you are sure you are pleased with the
result of the election"
- quite So ! responded.
Then you will be glad | know to lend
me 80 cents
Il said there had been a slump in the
stock market that day and | could only
let him have quarter.
StisCn Hutchins was introduced to
man at the Waldorf one night recently
who said he was from Missouri, which was
Mr., Hutchins' former home, reports the
New York Times
What part of Missouri" asked Mr..
Hutchins.
est Charles"
"Oh, yes" said Mr. Hutch'ns, Il know
where st. Charles is, but about all | know
about it is the story Of Senator Vests ex-
porience there in the early days. | sup
pose it was before they had built the bridge
over the Missouri river, but at any rate
Vest was compelled to stop in st. Charles
over night on one Of his campaign tours
The next morning when he sat down TO
breakfast, the hotel proprietor set down be-
fore him a cup of what was supposed to be
coffee Vest tasted the beverage several
times, and being unable to decide what it
was, called the proprietor over.
Say, what is this you have given me TO
drinL anyway" he asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

pride in his native
state rose in his
breast.
The best one. n
stated solemnly to tn"
man from the Orient
before him. "is the
Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, "
5 i a ms representa-
tive, duly convinced
bowed himself on,
with profuse thanks
a n d Immediately
posted a letter to tn
Boston schools presi
dent. in which he
asked that he be pu
in touch with tn
nest expert sanitary
engineer that the
president knew of.
When the letter ar
rived at the school il
was referred to Tho
professor who teaches
sanitary engineering
That gentleman wrote
in reply that he knew
just the man that the
king of Siam was
locking for and IN
substance he said:
His name is Ed
win p. OsgOod. He
graduated in 81, after
having made a spe-
cial and cXhausting
study of sanitary
engineering. Because
Cf its excellence, his
thesis on the sani-
tary system of Bos-
ten brought him high
hOnlrs in the institute
ami praise from all
over the country. In
deed, on the strength
of this thesis the
late Colonel Waring
of New York, just pc
fCre he died of yell
low fever, contracted
while cleaning up
Havana after its OC-
CupatiOn by the
American army, was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

I h @ Spanish American
war and at Willett's
Point. and after that he
was traced to several
eastern cities. Finally
the search came TO an
end in a little town ON
the Susquchanna river
near Columbia, Pa.
There MIR. Osgood was
found experimenting the
erection of a power dam
and there the news was
broken to him:
THE king of Siam is
after you"
MIR. OsgOOd. ever since
he had left college, had
been looking out for an
opportunity to engage in
sanitary engineering,
but, barring the offer
from Colonel Waring,
that death had nulliticd,
he had watched in vain.
Now the realization of
his ambition seemed at
hand and he wasted no
time in responding to
the Siamcsc minister 5
request to go to Wash 20
ington for an interview.
Incidentally, he too X
with him "A grin
Crammcd with gilt edged
recommendations re-
coivod from well known
men, such as Colonc
Waring. with whom h,
had come in contact il
a professional way.
These letters of rec
ommCndation young Mr.
OsgoOd handed to Mr.
Phya Sarasiddhi. who
after carefully reading
them through. cnthusi
astically exclaimed:
MIR. Osgood, | quCs
tion you no further. w
will now draw up tn
contract"
During the days tina
this important docu
ment was being frame
to the satisfaction
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

The parties concerned, Mr.. OsgOOd was
the guest of Mr.. Sarasiddhi, ana the two
became such fast friends that when Mr..
Osgood and his bride sailed for Siam in
November of 1901 they were the bearers Cf
numerous costly gifts from Mr.. Sarasiddhi