davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Fort Stanton, where the govern. ment is building its Marine and Army hospital for consumptives, is but a few miles north of " Nhite Oaks. At present Jbe Fort is al- most inaccessible, but when the El Paso & Northeastern Railroad is completed, the sanitarium will be easily reached. At first the hospi- tai will be open only to Government consumptives, and then if there is room left other victims of pulmoua- ry complaints will be received. Fort Stanton has been accepted as the place best suited for the santa rum, after a thorough investiga- tion by Government experts,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

The potato industry is a very profitable one, as is instanced by Greedy, Colorado, and Sebastian and Lee counties, Arkansas. I believe that even our Jefferson county planters would find the potato more profitable than cotton, and it is more especially for the;r information that the above interview with Mr. Galucia was sought. According to these estimates of.productiop given by nlm, an acre of potatoes (400 bushels max;mum) would bring
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Mr. Tracy Mills. of the real estate and insurance agency of R. H. NJ. Mills & Sons, left yesterday on & ovsiness trip to Memphis and Nash. vile, Tenn.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
SHOP BOYS WIN.

Saturday afternoon pitched ball game was had between the Lou E. Owen Base Ball Club and the Shop team. The game was played at th1 Cotton Belt Shops. the shop boys " inning. The score was 13 to g. About 800 spectators witnessed the game. Another game will be played b tween these teams next Saturday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Rev. ". H. Browning will fill the pulpit at the Lakeside Methodist church today, both morning and vening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Mrs. Chas. J. Caldwell, who has been quite III at her home on South Main street, is greatly improved today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Buy the light runnig Rotary, the only perfect sewing machine. W. S. Beard Furniture Co.,, Sole Agents. q
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

MT. Nose Bloom, who has been very sick for the past week, is able to sit up today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Rev. W. D. Buckner iS ai the reunion at Charles'g i'll his pulpit at the today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
THE NEW PHONE

We are pleased to no9e :, ,p rsl,r with which the Pine Blpii ,.,. is5' Company is meeting ng sos,pI deserving enterprise, is 9 ngDI iI tuition and should reeeifs :. < patronage from the peop,' .'o ,III Bluff. The excedentserS'o.sd n sl this company should be- a,s a9r 5 lieve are appreciated oy hon This much, we think, has ..jag J,,. fled by the steadily inclsa'bb ,as tbbl ness of this company. o''
 pany's ad in tLis paper
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Mir. Walter D. Browning, of Mt. Carmel, H., is in the city, visiting his parents, pr. and Mrs. Browning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Footwear that will suit the pee pie, wear the people, and fit the peo- pie at Katzenstein's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Ladies slippers, oxfords and shoes of every description a Katzenstein' S.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Grand Basket Picnic at Hon. nets continued all this week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

pr. Browning will address the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Miss Edith Woltis now the efficient night operator at the Bell Telephone office.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Regular S3. 50 shoe selling for S2 95 at Katzenstein's s.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

A ladies' oxford, good quality, for S1.5O at Katzenstein's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Col. J. ". Corcoran was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
Katzenstein s for shoes.

Katzenstein s for shoes.
 $4 and $4.50 men's shoes at Kat zenstein s for $345.
 Regular $8.50 shoe selling for 8 90 at Katzenstein,s
 Col. J. ". Gorcoran was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 A ladies' oxford, good quality, for $1.50 at Katzenstein's
 Miss Edith Woltis now the efficient night operator at the Bell Telephone office.
 Grand Basket Picnic at Hon. nets continued all this week.
 pr. Browning will address the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Footwear that will suit the pee pie, wear the people, and fit the peo- pie at Katzenstein's
 Ladies' slippers, oxfords and shoes of every description a { Katzenstein' s.
 Mir. Nose Bloom, who has been very sick for the past week, is able to sit up today.
 Buy the light runnig Rotary, the only perfect sewing machine. W. s. Beard Furniture Co.,, Sole Agents. q
 Mir. Walter D. Browning, of Mt. Carmel, H., is in the city, visiting his parents. pr. and Mrs. Browning.
 Mrs. Chas. J. Caldwell, who has been quite III at her home on South Main street, is greatly improved today.
 Rev. ". H. Browning will fill the pulpit at the Lakeside Methodist church today, both morning and vening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

$4 and S450 men's shoes at Kat zenstein's for $3 .45.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
MUSIC AT THE LAKES.
Minnesota State Bands Efforts Meet
With Popular Approval.


While the cold weather of yesterday
evening somewhat depleted the usual
crowd at Como park, still quite a large
audience was In attendance and ex-
pressed considerable appreciation of the
excellent programme rendered bv the
Minnesota State band. 1.-The Festival
March, from Tannhauser, by Wagner.
was one of the most appreciated num-
bers Of the evening Tonight's nro-
gramme will be the most pretentious of
the week and will include the "Miserere."
from I'll Travatore,' by Verdi, with a
duet for cornet and trombone, by Messrs
Lawson and Hansen. The programme
will also include the William Tell over
ture, by Rosinni, and other interesting
numbers.
For next week the Danz band, under
the direction of Frank Danz Jr.. will re-
turn to Como for weeks further en-
gagement.
The following presents a complete pro-
gramme for this evening: March, Co
lUmbia Photograph Co.. Burton; over
ture, 'William Tell" Rosinni; charac-
teristic, '"The Butterfly" Bendix; pot
pCurri, "a Little of Everything" De
Witt; intermission; overture, Diana, -
Selling; ''Miserere - from I'll Trovatore -
Verdi duet for cornet and trombone
Messrs. Lawson and Hanson; intermezzo
"Russe,' FRANKIE; selection, Bohemian
Girl" Balfe.
For the next Sunday afternoon and
evening concerts a Wildwood Prof
Swanson, the able director of the Twin
City Mandolin Club orchestra, promises
the most pretentious programme of the
summer, including some new and popu-
lar selections, especially arranged by the
professor for the occasion. The usual
amount of dance music will be inter
polated The crowds at Wildwood con-
tinue to be large, especially on Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

VINO W. have been the guests Of Mrs. Rives.
or the Portland, left last evening for
their home in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Gault, of North st.
trip down the lakes.
MISS Hazel Sparks, of North st. Albans
tCnka.
Mis- Miss Fisher, of Dayton avenue, is the
guest or Miss Murray in Duluth.
Miss Elsie Mannheimer, of Iglehart
of Chicago.
The Misses Thelma and Anna Shaleen,
OF Duluth, are the guests of Mrs. Harry
Esnelman, of Grove street.
Charies A. Stewart returned yesterday
NON 1Eoln manila, and is the guest of Mr.. and
MRS. w. D. Stewart, Of Marshall avenue.
Miss Shirley Kelliher, of Grand avenue,
fortnights visit
Mrs r. K. Boyd of Lafayette, Ind,
avenue.
troit.
;. Harry W. Parker will spend August Wis
1tlng the Thousand Islands, Gulf of St.
Lawrence, and Quebec.
MRS. Arthur Wilkinson. of Dayton ave-
nue., will have as her guest this week
MISS Miller, of Indianapolis
The Misses Colver, of the Marlborough,
are entertaining the Misses Rhoebe and
Isabel Colver, of Chicago.
Miss Joe Mcnamara, of Hamline ave-
nue.. Will return from Chicago Saturday.
MISS May Douglass, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles G.. Johnson, Of
Layton avenue, has returned to Fargo,
Miss Nina Butler, Of Laurel avenue,
Will leave this week for Butte Mont.
MISS Gala Blanchard, of Duluth, is Wis
ltlng Miss Millie Hubbard, of Selby ave-
Wheeler Nye, of Shapokee, is visiting
Joseph Thomson, of Selby avenue.
Glenn Gessler and Henry Mitchell have
returned from an Eastern trip.
Guy Halter, of Lake City, is visiting
Roy McGrath
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
HER ARM TORN OFF.
Miss Mary ThieI Victim of a Shock.
ing Laundry Accident.

ing Laundry Accident.
Miss Mary ThieI, employed at the Cas-
cade laundry, Seventh and Exchange
streets, met with a serious accident
while at work yesterday, having her
right arm torn off at the elbow in a
piece Of whirling machinery. The young
woman was removed to the city hospital,
where the mutilated member was ampu-
tated near the shoulder. She will proba-
bly, recover.
The accident happened while the young
woman was operating a wringing ma
chine. She desired to stop the machin-
cry, which is controlled by a shifting
belt. In reaching for the lever she
rested her right hand on what is known
as an eXtracatOr, d piece of machinery
shaped like barrel and containing sew
eral rapidly revolving wheels AS Miss
Thiel reached upward for the lever
either her supporting hand slipped or
the wheel inside the extracator caught
her sleeve and in an instant her arm
was torn off. With a scream of pain
the girl reeled back from the machine
and fell fainting into the arms of a fell
low worker near by. Blood spurted in a
stream from the severed arteries and it
was feared the girl would bleed to
death.
DR.. BrimhaIl was hurriedly summoned
"4-N '0LlPOA dIlly uIeSSed tne injured arm,
when Miss Thfel was taken to the city
hospital in the central patrol wagon At
the hospital it was found necessary to
amputate the arm close to the elbow
The swiftly revolving wheels of the ex-
tracator had pulled the arm apart at
the elbow joint and shattered the bone of
the upper arm.
Miss Thiel is twenty-one years of age
and lived at $50 Fort street She has
been in the city but few months, hav-
ing come here to seek employment from
the home of her parents at OrtonvilIe.
She has a sister living in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Rest Attended, in Months.

The best attended meeting for several
months of the bookbinders union was
held in Room No. q Assembly halls, last
night The boycott against certain
Milwaukee brewery was indorsed. and
the members warned to beware OF the
product II being reported that diff
Guilty existed in local bindery, the mat
ter was referred to the association COM
mittee for settlement. A circular from
the Labor day committee was read and
the following members appointed to make
arrangements: E. A. Moeller, +. I.
Keegan and A. G. Anderson. w. I. Ben
neson was elected marshal. fine OF
81 will be assessed against each mem
ber failing to parade. a. Guthman, c.
F. Miller, J. Lethard, L. Wheeler, J.
Bakula and F. Woldt were chosen del
egates to the Allied Printing Trades
council. A committee of three, consist
ing of E. A. MOeller, F. ]: Stewart and
w. T. Bennerson, were chosen com
mittee to make arrangements for a joint
stag social with the Minneapolis book
binders. Receipts, $56; expenditures,
81 30
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
1" I ABO BOR'S
ss...us a field

In answer to circular sent to the Re-
tail GToceTs' association BY A. e. Don
aIdson, secretary of the labor day COM
mittee, Mr.. ]. H. Taavoorde, secretary of
the association, yesterday replied that by
year, it had been decided to close their
stores for a halliday on Labor day. This
is the first time since Labor day was
legalized by congress ard the state leg
isIature that the retail grOcers have
agreed to close on Labor's holiday. TIE
action of the association will insure the
closing of at least 200 stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
INSPECTING RIVER LIGHTS.
United States Steamer Lily Arrives
In Port.

The United States lighthouse service
steamer Lily, Capt. Eagan, master, ar
rived in port yesterday afternoon from
down river. The boat has been at work
on the upper river since May, and on
board is Commander Mansfield, U. s. N.
inspector of lighthouses for the Fifteenth
district The boat is a large sidewheeler,
and bears the distinctive government
mark, clean white paint and general neat
ness. Commander Mansfield stated yes
terday that the boat would remain in
St. Paul for a few days while the river
lights near here were inspected. The YES
sci carries every appliance for erecting
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Txnographta. No. 13.

The meeting held by No. 13 last even
ing was well attended. Elo oction of officers
was the principal business transacted,
with the following result: President,
Emil Jehring; vice president, Herman
Grothe; secretary, john Klaur; treasurer,
Mic Willwerschied; custodian, August
gast; delegates to Trades and Labor as
sembly, John Schmitt, John Klaur; al
lied printing trades council. St. Paul, Au-
gust Luckert, John Roth, II. Arbogast;
allied crafts, Minneapolis, John Commers,
Paul Herder; delegate to German Cen
tral bund, Herman Grothe. The union
voted to turn out in the parade on Labor
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
PIasterers All working.

There were two members initiated at
the regular meeting of the plastereis
union in Room No. 8, Assembly halls,
The committee to make the arrange
ments for Labor day reported progress
and granted further time. J. Fl. Will
son was elected marshal for the union
A communication was received from
general secretary T. A. Sculley, in which
he stated that the plasterers are still
out at Norfolk. Va, Louisville Ky;
Joliet. H.; Birmingham, Ala, and Scran-
ton, Pa. Receipts, 40; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Cabin inctInaI<ers, No. so.

There was a good attendance of the cab
inetmakers at their meeting in room No.
!, Assembly halls, last evening. Ole In
gebritson was initiated. After some d's-
Cussion it was decided to jCir hands with
WOodwoTkers Union No. 90 and hold a
Aug. 27. John Medicke rendered his res
ignation as a delegate to the building
trades council, and Peder Hansen was
elected to succeed him. Trade was re-
ported fair, with encouraging prospects
for the near future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
LAKE SHORE PAVILION AND PARE
White Bear Lake, on ST. Paul & Du-
Iuth Railroad

An up-to-date park and pavilion. where
refreshments of all kinds are served in
first-class manner. Open every day and
evening. Frequent trains via st. Paul e.
Duluth railroad. Fare every day onIy
Is cents round trip from st. Paul or
Minneapolis. Dancing parties every
so cents round trip. which includes dane
ing privilege.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Musicians Meet

committee from the musicians union
net in room No. 6, Assembly halls, last
night. 1t was reported that charges were
preferred against a, certain local orches-
ira for a violation of the scale The
name of the offenders could not be
learned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

lights at necessary points and repairing
such as are out of order. She carries a
large crew, and has charge of the river
from Cairo, ILL.,, to the head of naviga-
tior. From her Flagstaff flies the mark
of the service, white triangular burgee
edged with red, bearing a lighthouse in
black
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

~NoN~~@-o-~-No~o-~~@-~-~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Bernard A. Arnesen, Agnes Lambertsou.
Charlie Anderson, Annie Peterson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Edw. Welsh, 1116 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brand, 1858 Reaney, boy.
Mrs. Jos. StOffels, 144i Langford, boy
Mrs. David Guy COG S, Robert, boy.
DEATHS.
Magdelena Kosmatka, 70 yrs, 1O49 Gaultier
Jules Jackson, 62 yrs, city hospital.
John Masek, 179 Colborne av
Bertha Krantz, 20 yrs, 756 Stewart.
Baby Brady, 312 mos, 882 Hague
Anton Lavasseur, 20 mos, city hospital,
George Fuerst, 1890 James street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Railroads throughout the country never
before had such volume of passenger
is prosperous. The happy part of this is
that in the great Northwest the railroad
that carried out Of the Twin Cities more
passengers than any other was the
Ry).
To Chicago,
To Omaha
Shortest and best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
DEATHS.

st. Paul. Wednesday,
Aug. g. Blanch Catherine, aged ID
months, daughter of James and
Catherine Horrigan, 2O6 Edmund street,
Funeral from above residence, Friday,
Aug. 4, at 1:9o. Service at st. Vincent's
church at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Tonight,s Meetings.
LntiierS, Union.

The pressfeeders. aterectypers, sheet
metal workers and briclzlayers are bull
letined to meet at Assembly halls tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
VIII Meet Mt Casino Hall.

A joint meeting from the German So
cieties of the state and the subcommittee
on transportation and grounds of the La
Dor day committee will hold a joint ses-
sion at Casino hall, on Third and Mime
sofa streets, tomorrow evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
PIasterers Scarce.

There Is a great demand for union
plasterers in st. Paul at present, and it
Is said that the local organization is un-
able to furnish men to do the work con-
tracted for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

There was a good turnout of the MEM
bers of the lathers' union in room No. T.
Assembly halls, last night Officers elected
at a former meeting were installed. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

books of the financial officers were eX-
amined and found in excellent shape. Ar
rangements for Labor DAY will be per-
fected at the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Had Secured Heavy Verdict
Against the Great Northern Rail-
way Company Which the Higher
Court Decides Was Not Warrant
ed by the Facts as Presented ON
the Trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
BITS OF SOCIETY NEWS
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE TO
TAKE PLACE AT THE DELL
WOOD CLUB HOUSE
PART OF PROGRAMME KNOWN

But n Little Mystery EnshrOuds the
Feature of the Evening, Which
VIII Be the Appearance of n
Spanish Dancer-Date for a River
Personal Mention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Mrs. AN. Craighead, of Blair street
mas returned from an extended visit to
Ia crosse, Wis, Chicago and Constan-
tine, Mich.
Mrs. Otto Remmler and daughter are
expected home from Red Wing SATURDAY..
Miss Grace Proctor, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. H. n. White, of Selby avenue.
will return to Litchfield Saturday
Miss Gault, Of the Geneva flats, has re-
turned from Milwaukee.
The Misses Pitts, of Dayton avenue
have returned from Milwaukee,
Miss Katherine Falk, who has been yfs-
lting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs n. P
E'alk, of st. Adams street, has returned
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M Dickev of the Bal
timore, will leave shortly fo4 - trip down
the lakes.
Mrs. McGinn and Miss Lottie McGinn,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Mrs w. II. Monty issued invitations
yesterday for an afternoon party TO he
given next Thursday at her home on
Ashland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

The intermediate and Y. P. S. c. E
of Plymouth Church will give an ice
cream social this evening on the lawn
of j. c. Myron, 69S Pine street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Mrs j. P. Buckley entertained yester-
day at her home on Maple street in honor
OF her little daughters sixth birthday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-20

fighting ability. Buffers army, doubtless, would have been cut In pieces and de- slroyed. Had Butler met a like situation at the commandment of the war, he would. perhaps. not have realized so soon in the battle that he was helpless. Butler showed the possession of discretion which he had not been credited with. He Is sometimes called the General Grant of the British army. Had he met adverse conditions at TugeIa river, as Grant dld at Shiloh. hls defeat would have been Ire parable. His prompt retreat saved his army. ...
 Another feature of the South African sit' uation that bodes no good to the cause of the British Is the tact that the Boers have learned that it $ possible to defeat an En- glish Savonet charge. The British vieto- ries heretofore have been won by the peer less charges that have ever made English armies famous. Before zach of his three defeats General CrOnje lmplored hls men to reserve their fire, as the Americans did a, Bunker Hill and New Orleans, until the charging BritonS were at close range, then to turn such a murderous fire upon them that to proceed would be out of the queS' ton. lt was not until Magersfonteln that the BOer troops would obey, and the result was British defeat with appalling loss. SlmilSr tactics prevented the success of the charges at Tugela river.
 The situa'ion that now eonfTontS Gre { Britain Is, indeed, serious. lt Is estimated that 1t Vlll be at lelSt two weeks before substantial achievements can reach any of the armies. and lt will probably be longer. Then it will be almost impossible to reach Meihusn'S eo'umn, as the BoerS are already behind him ln force. In the meantime the bombartmenI of Ladvsmith and Kimber- lev continues and the probability of the beseieed armies holding out grows less. However, the forces that have taken such excellent care of themselves up to date can be depended,ppon to make a stand that will challenge the admiration of the world before Suuendering.
 From a humanitarian standpoint the En- gllSh reverseS are deplorable, as Britain's mind Is made and will never change. lt Is determined to conquer the BoerS no mat ter what the cost. ll has now gone so far that English pride Is at stake. To retreat from the gigantic undertaking she has on hand would earn for the British empire the contempt of the powers and smaller na- tions of the world, and such cannot be per mitted. England'S answer to her recent reyerSeS was the mobolizing of 4o.ooo more men. This means loss Of life dui- ing the South African summer thIt will apall the world. Already the war has developed into such proportions that lt can in truth be elaSSed the greatest armed con test since the Russian invasion or Turkey two decades ago, and the end is vet afar of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-20
BRITAIN'S HOUR OF SORROW.

The severe repulse of General Butler at Tugela river, coming so quickly on the heels Of General Me,huen'S bloody defeat at Mlgersfon,ein and General Gataere'S disastrous failure at Stormberg. is a stag gering blow Co the United Kingdom. The defeat Is felt all the more keenly because it was so different from expectations. When General Gat,cre met the Bo-rs in such un- expected numbers at Stormberg it was thought thit thev had been drawn from the army with which General CrOnje was conteSting Methuen's advance, snd for the purDOSe of preventing Gltlere to form a junction with Me,huen. This idea was diSpelled only when Methuen. advancing from Motter river, met with the decisive reverse at Mlger'iontein and was com peIlet Co fall back to the river again. But the British took dismal comfort in lhe con- cluSion that Cronje had been reinforced to such an extent from Joubert's army at LaiySmth that the relief of White would be a comparatively easy task for General Butler. lt was even thought that the com mlnterin-chief would be able to spare a considerable force to assist Methuen and Gatltrs in the work they have in hand. But the calculations of the British war oi- fee was founded upon erroneous eonelu- Sions
 The defeat of Butler seems to have been done with comparative ease. Not from his first attack until his withdrawal, leaving in the enemy's posse sion eleven pieces of artillery, and with a loss which he fears was great, did Butler have a shadow of a chance Co succeed. The StrlngeSt part of the entire engagement Is that the British did not suffer a greater defeat th .n they did. Hit it not been that the BoerS have taught the English commanding officers upon many bloody fields to respect their
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-20
FOR SALE.

Empty wine and whisky barrels, cheap. lnluiie at the Monogram Liquor house.
 I2I72t Wood or coal for sale in large or small quantities. Leave orders at BuTkhard'S store. Prompt delivery. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-20
TOR RENT.

A nice little house in the centre of this cltv, reasonable. Inquire at the Mono gram Liquor store. l2 v 2'
 Armorv Hall. See Geo. Mowl, Ameri- can TlilorS. G2 nm
 Furnished rooms. well heated, 63I, 3rd avenue. 10 3I m