davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-03-01
Dakota-nyheter.

Trettio dagars fangelsestraff ad0m-
des handlaren Calix Regnier fran Brad
ley, S. D., forliden lordag for brott mot
stampelskattlagen.
FIere lndianh6fdingar fran Fort Tot
ten och Turtle Mountain, N. D., ha i
dagarne rest till Washington for att
tala med den store fadern."
Afvikit fran orten har af okanda skal
urmakaren Ivar Walsted Hopple, N.
D. Rymmaren sade icke farval till ma
gon, icke ems till sin karesta, fore at
lagsnandet.
Vid ~ ars alder afled i f. v. mrs D.
D. Fox Aberdeen, s. D., efterlemnan-
de f1ere barn och deribland sonen F.
T. Fox, superintendent for Hastings
& Dakota branschen af Milwaukee. ba.
nan.
F6rskrackelse, bot for Iamhet. Hos
en- mrs Adams N. Oak. f0rofvades
harom natten inbrott af okanda tjuf-
var, som bortstulo vardesaker for $500.
Mrs Adams hade nio ars It'd pa grund
af lamhet hallits vid sangen, men NOR
gonen efter st0lden kunde hon sta upp
fran slit sjuklager och fritz r8ra sig
F6rskrackelsen hade gjort henne full
komligt frisk och lamheten var for
svunnen.
S6dra Dakotas legislator har bevil-
jat $4,000 for uppforande af tre nya
asylbyggnader Yankton Arbetet
skall pab0rjas, sd smart warm vaderlek
intrader. 1nga kontrakt skola utlem-
mas, utan murare komma att hyras ooh
det 0friga arbetet skall utf0ras af pa
tienterna Lemningarne efter de vid
den nyligen intraffade brandon om-
komna II darhushjonen utgjorde en-
dast omkring en- half bushel mara nog
f0rbranda ben.
Haktad tjensteman. Deputy sheriff
Paul Meyer Deadwood, S. D., hakta-
des harom dagen st. Paul pa ankla-
gelse att ha varit en- for falskmyntning
atalad person, Otto Weber, behjelplig
att rymma ur fangelset Deadwood.
Weber blef ertappad och senare stald
infor grandjuryn, som dock frikande
honom. Under rattegangen aaade We
ber ed pa att han betalt Meyer 800
for att denne skulle bista honom vid
rymningen. Meyer, som nekar till an
klagelsen, har stalls under 81 900 bor-
gen for sin installelse vid malets hand
lAggning nAsta m&nad.
Snygg borgmastare. R. A. Tubbs.
borgmastare Alcester, s.. D., har blif-
Wit atalad for sandande af osedlig lite.
ratur genom posten. Ehuru I. dr. gift
larer han ha staff brottsligt f6rhAl-
lande till 19.ariga Clara Saltnes AL
cester, och ett barn ar frukten af de-
ras f6rbindelse. Sedan dess f0delse
januari har Clara brutit med T., och
denne har derf0r uppvaktat henne
med anonyma bref. hvilkas innehall
varit oanstandigt. Milton dylika bref
hade tillsandts hickan genom posten,
och under rattegangen, som upptogs
f0rliden vecka Sioux Falls bestyrk-
tes genom fleres vittnesmhl, att ALA
brefven skrifvits af den anklagade.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-03-01
WisConsin-nyheter.

IhjelsIagen af ett falIande trad blef
torsdags arbetaren Charles Meyer, an
stald vid cit timmerlager nara Toma-
hawk.
Hundra tusen bushels potatis berak-
mas ha blifvit frostskadade Chippewa
county under den bistra k6lden fora
manaden.
Nedbrunnet sagverk. Somer Lum-
Der Co.'S stora sagverk Tomahawk Ia
des aska forliden torsdag. Egendoms-
f6rlusten anslas till $4,000.
Sjelfmord medels hangnlng begiok
58-ariga mrs @. Maynard Union
f0rliden torsdag. Bevekelsegrunden
till den fortvifade gerningen Or okand.
Smlttkoppor rasa Appleton. Tills
/ torsdags hade ito sjukdomsfall och
ett dodsfall f0rekommit och man hyste
farhagor for pestsjukdomens vidare
spridning.
Eft lagf0rslag, forbjudande damer
att anvanda sn6rlif eller hardt atsit.
tande klader. har en- gammal ungkarl
vid namn Daggett inlemnat statens
Legislature.
D6dsfall. J. B. Carlson, en- trakten
af Menominee bosatt, valkand farmare,
aflod s0ndags fora veckan, 80 Or
gammal. Han efterlemnar tre s0ner
ooh tva d6ttrar.
Vid 67 ars alder afled handlaren
Frank H. Lloyd La Crosse forliden
onsdag. L. var en- af stadens Aldste
jernkramhandlare och borjade ar 1859
sin affair derstAdes.
Salda malmfyndlgheter. Charles s..
Starkweather, West Superiors f0rre
borgmastare, har fora veckan for
$4,000 forsalt en- del af slit statens
nora del belagna grufland till Boston
kapitalister.
En- ny Jernbana hrer det af c. J.
Adams fran Minneapolis, N. J. Norton
fran Oconomowoc och G. T. McElroys
fran Milwaukee nyliRen inkorporerade
Union Construction Go. ha for afsigt
att bygga fran Walworth county vid
Illinois-gransen nordvostlig rlktning
till Douglas county, troligen med and
punkt West Superior Den projekte-
rade banan sages komma att f0lja sam
ma route som Chicago & Superior Air
Line, som utstakades for 20 ar sedan
men 81 blef bygd.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-03-01
Iunginflammatlon afled Chas g.

lunginflammation afled Chas G.
Sundquist forliden vecka slit hem
Hartland, 83 ar gammal. Den aflidne
var fodd Sverige och kom for 1e Or
sedan till Pierce county. Han efter-
lemnar maka, en- son ooh on dotter.
Ogonbiickllgen d6dad blef nyligen
Hakan Hakanson Sharon, under det
han var sysselsatt med att sender
spranga stubbar med dynamit. II.
skulle unders0ka en- antand stubin-
trad, som han trodde ej fattat cid, men
dervid exploderade det d0dande skot.
tot.
l lunglnflammation afed nyligen ar.
betaren Charles Carlson Prentice. En-
matt under den starka kolden forfros
c., som var anstald Frisks timmerla-
ger, ena foten ooh maste infOras till
staden, der foten amputerades. Sena.
re blef han sjuk lunginflammation
och f0ljden haraf blef den ofvan-
namda.
West Superior-notiser. Fjortonari-
&c Ohm Olson ad0mdes fora veckan
en- termin reformskolan Waukesha
for det han stulit en- bors fran en- mrs
B. f. Gross. " West Superior Iron &
Steel Co.'S maskinverkstader ooh ma
skinner ha ink6pts af American Steel
Barge Go. och komma att f1yttas ooh
uppsattas vid det senare bolagets fa-
briksanlaggnjngar. - Ryktesvis forma-
les, att jernvagsbolagen ha for afsigt
att, enar det gamla centrulstationshu
set DR. for litet, uppf0ra cit storre ooh
tidsenligare sadant.
, 1899-12-04

One of the first collisions between
the two passenger trains which follow
each other over the Union Pacific quite
closely occurred Saturday night at
Bushnell, Nebraska, between west
bound passenger train Nos. 101 and l.
No l, the Overland Limited, which
consists of mail, baggage, Pullman and
dining cars, was at Bushnell station,
SO miles east of Cheyenne and the en-
CINE was taking water. No. 101 came
numbering along and crashed into the
rear end of No. l, the engine going
nearly through the diner.
Fireman Harry Dixon Of Cheyenne
was thrown off the tender of the en-
zine on the front train and severely
injured. No others were hurt and the
1lmagc was not great, but it was a
narrow escape.
Traffic was blocked for several hours,
the trains arriving here several hours
late.
No. l is due at Bushnell at 1922 and
10. 1O1 at $50 p. m. so that the first
train must have been late.
, 1899-12-04

circles here are to the effect that the
master mechanic, Manning, of the
Wyoming division of the Union Pa
cifc, with headquarters at the Chey-
enne machine shops, is about to re-
sign, the occasion being a difference of
opinion with headquarters here over
the settlement of the boilermakers'
strike at the Cheyenne shops, which is
still unsettled. His successor at Chey-
enne as the slate is made up to be NJ.
X. Barnum, master mechanic of the
shops here, and Barnum is to be sue
ceeded here by Master Mechanic Nc
Keen of North Platte, whose place is to
be taken by an old foreman from the
shops here.
A special to the Denver News from
Cheyenne says that Master Mechanic
Manning OF the Wyoming division Of
the Union Pacific denies most emphati-
cally the story from Omaha, ito the eff
feet that Master Mechanic NJ. X. Bar
mum Of Omaha will assume charge Of
the Wyoming division and that he,
Manning, has been asked to resign.
Mr.. Manning said: 81 have heard alb
solutely nothing about any changes,
and If any were to be made I think I
would know something about the mat
ter"
1t is the opinion among w%ell-inform-
ed railroad NOR here that tho story i-
a canard.
, 1899-12-04

very large and the asorments are unMoken. The splendid opportunity thtw snapped up in
d by our old customers and has boughtu US many new ones The quality of the goods and the low
merit of oust atha brought the hundreds of cutoners to ours store hsm month. The goods and
drawing feature Never saw such value before" is a com mon expression witt the trade and it
y TIT charmng part 1them merchandise usnessis notan in realizing profit It is a genumep pleas
Though We are makinga profit on useg goods. lot such a prft as many merchants wod be
figure at which the nre stock was purchased but the usual modest clothing profit for which we
for our trade and all Their rest goes to tet trade Thusth purchasing pbncg s the benefit of
of high grade Union Made clothing hed difference price between this entire stock which we were
gure and fit had been bought in Their regular way with advance of clothing nmke added.
, 1899-12-04
FIRE AT THE ROLLING MILL

An alarm of fire was turned in from
the rolling mill at 1870 today, the mill
whistle first sounding the alarm. The
department responded promptly but
was not needed, the fire, which was in
the spike annex, being put out by
the mill employees before much damage
was done, the water pressure at the
mill was good and the men worked like
trained fire fighters.
Work was suspended for only a few
minutes but a large crowd of towns
people gathered. The building where
the fire occurred was covered with cor
rugated iron, the fire catching On the
joists in the roof from an iron smoke
stack.
, 1899-12-04
PERSONAL

Otto Gramm returned from Omaha
yesterday.
E. E. Wheeland Is in town from
Cokeville, Wyo.
Mrs. A. L. Nash came up from Den
yer this morning.
Meyer Harrison of Denver arrived
here this morning.
Will Schilling returned from Den.
yer this morning.
Charles W. Burdick went west to
Rawlins yesterday.
Jonas Berglund is in from his ranch
near Woods, Wyo.
A. A. Erie of Pueblo, Colo, is regis
tered at the Kuster.
NJ. ]. Dawson, a Walden, Colo, bust
ness man is in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fishback went
west on No. 3 yesterday to Rawlins.
Mrs. j.. A. Johnston came over from
Cheyenne today to visit Mrs. E. e.
Smiley.
Mrs. Stark leaves today for an ex-
tended trip to Colorado Springs and
Manitou.
Harry Crumrine has returned from a
trip to Pittsburg, Pa, where he went
about a month ago with his brother.
Miss Addie McDermott, who is teach
ing in the Rawlins public schools,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation in
Laramie with her parents.
VIM. Lawrence spent Sunday in Lar
annie, going west today. He said that
he has not made any arrangements yet
about harvesting the ice crop.
Ned Fitch, a graduate Of the uni
versity, class Of 'a3, who has been in
business at Crystal, near Glenwood
Springs, in Colorado, arrived here last
night on a visit to relatives and friends
in Laramie.
Mrs. Chris Peterson, mother Of AL.
Hanson, who was recently injured on
the Dana cutoff, will leave for Den
yer today, where her husband resides
and where her son is still in the hos
pital. She was accompanied by her
little daughter Ida Hanson, and will
probably make Denver her home.
, 1899-12-04
MORE THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
Two Quiet Weddings Occur on Thanks.
giving.

Two more quiet weddings occurred
on Thanksgiving. The first being the
marriage of John Lohlein to Miss Hat
tie Fischer. The groom is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lob
lein of Laramie, and was a member of
Company F of the Wyoming battalion.
He was also a former student at the
university and is famous in local cir
Giles as a football player. The bride is
the charming young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fischer, well known
pioneer citizens Of Laramie. The we'd
ding was a quiet one, the marriage
license being procured late Wednes-
day afternoon.
Another wedding on the same day
was that Of August Borgeman and miss
Maria Koch.
KING-HIXSON.
The following list of wedding pres
ents has, through some oversight, been
received late.
The wedding of Mr.. Herbert King OF
Toltec and Miss Lucinda Hixson oc-
Cured on Thanksgiving eve in Lara
ME, Rev. Kruger of the Methodist
church officiating. ]. B. King, a broth
er of the groom was best man and Miss
Sadie Brown was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. King are quite well
known in Laramie, but are better
known in the northern part OF the
county and in the Centennial valley,
where they have a host of friends
They will make their home at Toltec
The following presents were receiv-
ed:
Berry set and silver caster-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob May.
Table linen-Mr. and Mrs. J.. H
Small.
Table linen-Mr. and Mrs. c. Jarvis
Jelly dish-Arthur and Meta May.
, 1899-12-04

AS a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston Of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speaking
of it he says: "I never found anything
that would relieve me until 1 used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like
magic with me. My foot vas swollen
and paining me very much, but one
good application of Pain Balm reliev-
ed me. For sale by Frank H. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1899-12-04
MRS, RULE DEAD.

Mrs. John Rule, who left here last
October with her husband and son, died
last Wednesday evening at Hazel
Green, Wis. Mrs. Rule went east hop
ing to recuperate her health, being
troubled with a complication of dis
eases.
Deceased was "A years of age and
leaves a husband and one son to mourn
her loss.
Mr.. Rule was a resident of Laramie
for eighteen years, being employed in
the rolling mills.
, 1899-12-04

Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin. Vt, says,
Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
cured her." A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. Cordiner. the druggist.
, 1899-12-04
Willow rocker-J. J. RiXon.
Willow rocker-J. B. King.

Water set-Miss Sadie Grown.
Water set-Mrs. Sarah Hall and Mr..
C. r. Hall.
Silver kives and forks-Mr. and Mrs.
A.. L. Hall.
Silver table spoons-Sadie and Maude
Hall.
Dreamer and sugar BOWL. w. Mat
thews.
Hixson.
Rug-W. Fl. Frazee.
Cups and saucers-Sylvora and Grace
Matthews.
Rocker and set of silver spoons-Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hixson.
, 1899-12-04

Experience is the best teacher"
Every testimonial in favor of Hoods
~Sarsaparilla is the voice OF experience
to you, and you may take this medicine
with perfect confidence that it will do
for you what 1t has done for others.
, 1899-12-04

Hoods Pills cures biliousness, sick
headache.
, 1899-12-04

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
Enquire At 10 Custer strest. Set3
, 1899-12-04
MANNING MAY QUIT.
DIFFERENCE OVER SETTLEMENT
OF THE STRIKE SAID TO
BE THE CAUSE.

Mr.. Manning Denies the Report Abso-
lutely-M. X. Barnum of Omaha
Collision of Passenger Trains in
Nebraska Saturday Night.
, 1899-12-04

CHEYENNE CHANGES.
A special dispatch TO the Salt Lake
Tribune from Omaha says: Reports are
quite general circulation in railroad
, 1899-12-04

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Without board. Apply at this office.
, 1899-12-04

Ing State Archives and H
, 1899-12-04

EE@T
The evening times., 1899-08-11
Apninter Killed by n Fall.

Horace Thompson, a colored painter thirty-two
years old, fell from the second-story window of
his home, 112s Eighth Street northwest, yester
day afternoon about O'Clock, and sustained
fracture OF the skull which resulted in death
at the Emergency Hospital at o'clock last
night. Thompson was engaged in painting the
window sash and was Sitting the sill when
he lost his balance and fell In the fall he turn
ed a complete somersaut, and landed on his head
A passerby came to his assistance, and he was
taken TO the hospital. The surgeons placed the
injured man on the operating table and dressed
his injuries, but it found that he had lost
considerable blood and from the nsture OF the
wound the physicians were of the opinion that
several OF the blood vessels were ruptured- There
was also fracture of the right thigh, which re-
auired very complicated operation to restore
the limb to its proper position. The operation
was successfully performed. but the injured man
was SO weak that he died short time after
leaving the table. Acting Coroner Gazebrook
was notified but it is not thought that in
quest will be deemed necessary.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
English CAPITAL in Russia.

English capitalists have recently invest
ed 100000 in the petroleum producing
territory between the Caspian and Black
Seas in Russia, and this is made the sub
ject of report to the State Department
by Consul General W. r. Hollaway, of st.
Petersburg. More than thirty firms have
received permits from the minister of
agriculture since 1892, when the new regu-
lations concerning the petroleum industry
were published. Less kerosene and more
petroleum fuel is exported from the coun-
try than was the case few years ago.
The consumption of liquid fuel on locomo
tives and steamboats, has vastly increased
within the last few years. The demand for
liquid fuel is so great that it is estimated
an investment of $9,o00.000 more must be
made very soon in the petroleum industry
and most of this money must come from
foreigners.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
Fire in u Music Store.

The building occupied by Hugo Worch, the
piano merchant, at 92S Street northwest, was
the scene Of a fire at an early hour this
morning. which almost resulted in its complete
destruction About 1:2O o'clock this morning
Special Policeman jana passing the build
ins. and noticed a cloud of smoke lowering over
the roof He Immediately began an investiga-
ton. and found that the second foor was IN
flames. An alarm was turned in from blk l3i,
corner of Ninth and Streets, and the fire
department quickly responded. By the time the
engines was ON the scene, however, the flames
had descended through the building to the first
floor, and large quantity of sheet music was
ablaze With difficulty lines of hose run
through the second-story window and the front
door, and after short time the flames
tinguished Mr.. Worch occupies all Of the first
and the rear of the second floor His stock IS
damaged to the extent of 81 500 but is fully
insured. IL consisted principally Of sheet music
and musical instruments. The fire IS supposed
to have originated in the rear room Of the sec
ond floor, where there is a piano repair shop. IL
was caused, it is said, by depositng hot ashes IN
a wooden receptacle. Besides Mr.. Worch there
were two other occupants in the building W
o. Dennison conducted a real estate office IN
the front rooms of the second floor, and H. B.
Russell & Co., publishers and book distributors,
had the entire third floor. The damage dons
their stock and furniture was small.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
ERRORS IN THEIR REPORTS.
General Merritt Issues an Order t.
Summary Court Officers.

Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt commanding
the Department of the East, has found
it necessary to call the attention of sum-
mary court officers and post commanders
TO the frequent errors in their reports of
cases. Punishments have been ordered
by the so-called summary courts in many
cases which were not within the jurisdic-
ton of those courts, but which belonged
exclusively to the jurisdiction of courts
martial. In his order just issued, copy
of which has reached the War Department,
General Merritt says in conclusion:
While reviewing officer is empowered
to remit punishments adjudged by court
under his Jurisdiction, he cannot employ
this power in the correction of sentences
illegally imposed or in excess of legal
limit"
The evening times., 1899-08-11
Iniured in n Runawav.

Miss Frances Miller, living at 23l New Jer-
sey Avenue southeast, was painfully injured last
night by being thrown from the carriage she
was driving along East Capitol Street, the
corner of Eighth. The horse became frightened
at some object near Second Street and started
to run. Miss Miller was the only occupant of
the vehicle, and she guided the frightened ami
NAL our of the way of pedestrians and other ve-
hicles until, the corner Of Eighth Street was
reached, when the horse fell. The sudden shock
of the fall threw Miss Miller from the seat, and
the wheels of the carriage passed over her right
arm The horse made no attempt to run after
he had regained his feet. 1t was at first thought
that Miss Miller was seriously injured, but it
developed that she had only sustained severe
bruises about the right side and arm. She was
taken home by her father, John Miller, the local
/. coal, wood, and lumber merchant.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
Rum Down I'm the Street.

Charles Robinson, small eolored boy, was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon by an acci-
dent which occurred at the corner of New Jer-
sey Avenue and F Street northwest. The boy
was standing in the street and was knocked down
and run over by a surrey, which was being driven
rapidly by an unknown man. The man in the car
riage did not stop to see how badly the boy was
hurt but whipped up his horse and was out OF
sight of the crowd assembled. The boy was tax
en- to the Casualty Hospital. where his injuries
were dressed and he was afterward removed to
his home,
The evening times., 1899-08-11
. Box and His Hoop stop Cars.

small white boy about nine years old, with
an iron hoop caused the City and Suburban
Railroad Company considerable trouble this
morning. The boy was rolling the hoop along
the middle of Fifth Street northwest, when it
dropped into the slot between the tracks. The
feed rail was touched by the metal hoop. and
a short current established The boy stepped up
and calmly pulled his hoop from amid the blue
flames that was kissing around it, and bowled
along down the street, unhurt by the powerful
current. The accident delayed traffic the
line about fifteen minutes.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY

Baseball-4:30 p. m., Chicago vs. Washington.
Lyceum Theatre-Bon Ton Burlesquers matinee
and evening.
Chevy Chase Lake-High diving and trick
swimming.
Glen Sligo-Amusements
Glen Echo Park-Band concert, $3.50 D. m.
Excursion to Marshall Hall. steamer Macalester.
Friday and Saturday, at 10 a. m, 2:30, and $50
p.
Excursion to Indian Head, steamer Manchester,
Friday, and Saturday at 6:30 D. m.
Excursion to River View. steamer Samuel j.
Pentz, at 10 2. m, 2:15 and 6:45 p. m. Balloon
aScensions.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
Funeral of Mrs. H. w. whitman.

Funeral services over the late Mrs. Harrette
Willard Whitman, wife of Col. R. E. Whitman,
U. S. A., whose death occurred yesterday morn
ing at her residence, 1927 Street northwest,
will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock from the
house. The services will be of the simplest char
acter, and only the immediate relatives of the
deceased will be in attendance. Rev. Albert NJ
Hiliker, assistant rector of Epiphany Church.
will off1ciate. The body will be cremated. Mrs
Whitman was sixty-three years of age, and had
been ill for several years. Her death was not
unexpected. She was a daughter of Justice Will
lard, of Springfield, Mass. Col. Wells Willard,
U. s. A., retired, of this city, was brother of
Mrs. Whitman.
The evening times., 1899-08-11
Freight Conductor Injured.

misplaced switch caused collision between
freight train and some empty cars on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, near Bowie,
Nd, at an early hour this morning The con-
ductor Of the train, J. ". Plowman, was caught
between the cars and severely injured. He was
placed on train and brought 20 the Providence
Hospital, in this city, where his injuries were
dressed. The surgeons at the hospital say that
while the man IS badly hurt they do not an
ticipate fatal results. Piowman lives at 4Ol L
Street southeast
The evening times., 1899-08-11
In Jail for Contempt of Court.

Abraham /. Jacobs has been arrested on an or
der issued by Justice Ciabaugh and committed to
Jail for contempt of court in refusing 10 obey an
order of the Supreme Court Of the District passed
August last. Jacobs is being sued for alimony
and maintenance by his wife, Carrie E. Jacobs,
and the court allowed her alimony in the sum
OF $40 per month. The suit was filed in Septem-
Der, 1893 since which time Jacobs has been pay
ing his wife alimony.