davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
gosner'5
100000 9arSs Tabrifreite!

StS Su SCC. lpcr1D. Stc ydrO Tlt DC.
S9eute Morqeu brineen mir cit bunoert Sauienb
0aros bon @ai6fOfen gum @srtauf 6abtit=
9GnQcn BON Simtits, 2aipns, Qercules, Sutife,
Galicocs, eb Sprte unp Dirt pOn eeOrudtcm
9aumpoas Materia1, Oas bicie eaiion qetraqsn
prb; bic bcicn unO tpinib,uspertbeitsn alcr mo-:
herncn SGrbuneen uu0 Wtuiter. Sci. g9acrsn
fnO obiutut BON 12!c. bis DC bic garO ipertb!
eO Diel Sic BON ireeno elmer eortc ipiini9cn
teiuc Seibrdutung Der Suantitdt, osnn bis bic
Elm bunOert 3auienO OurOs Dcrtuuft Fnb. 1T Der
9reis sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
@aich SlcibrDfe.

Sic fno bic tpiiui6enspcrtbcfte Sortc bon Som.
merzSlcpr0den, aus Gaoctz6laucr Sud qemadt,
NIT 5pei 5altsn aus wcibem 9iquc=9siub; Gus
ibli8t lObfarbiGcm, Gunj linnsncm 6Omeipuns
Graib uno marincblaucm 9Olfa GOT Sud, ellie
baben Die neusn ninOtrtcO~ 6altcn, breitc eGus
me uno poGc 98eite; ipert6 $1.0O bis s125. 4Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
Seibene Gaillen.
Gin icbr bcmerfcnsmcrtbes 9ln8ebni
i'm Sctben=Sdillcn.
III SCVUEII=< = u IICN.
MnrGnnf hrni.,nk nm, q llhr


S66ue uro fiibe Snoiu SeiOcn=Saillen, bod
MODERN eema6t; ppqc Grontsn, neuer &iidtn, bobe
rStodz"&raoen uro 2lermcl; bic Sarbcn fno: lo6=
farbig, Gcriic, beablou, @elio uno peiB; Elm
ipcrosu oieg ouf einen @lt crtcnucn, pcuu Sie
tOmmen; ueniiocnO fir ben gertauf eines 0lor=
Gems; pertb $500 bis $4OO. $1OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
(Srrtictnaa iiche lette Scitc.)

DIS ii6erfiibrter Spion 5tpeier dusz
lGnbiI6er Hegierungen lit Der 2ieutez
nont in Der ReIerpe be5 4. Dtreiti4z
fa(3burgiT9en 0ragorer Regiments
in @iererzNeu1tubt Sart Sarg gu
bier So6ren 9efdngniB berurt6eiIi
noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
saeise aninn shirt. SNaiifs.

Ri6ts lit mebr beauemcr uuO fleiOiamer, als
bicic pciben 2upn Sbirt=98uiits, nit oefdIteltsu
unO GprOeo GrOntcu, ocitidteu unO i6li6tenGrpns
ten; QroBc Iugpubl in Wlutern, eosm Gjei6mad
unQcpubt, pcrtb $50 bis $500. soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
sbirt 9SaitS.

@epldttcte @ercale Sbirts99uiis, init pOutn
glouien=6rOn:cn, fran3OFbe Gudcn, bObe, 3u0e=
ipigte &ragen unO oepdttete 0aani@ettsn; ipertb
1lc. big SlOO 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
Sud- &lcibrDfe.

Gltoante GualitGt, qon3 ipollrne eroue, nidt
eefuttertt Somcipuu unO bluue @rillantine <ioz
rode; rSNilOrsfitGsO," STRAP" "saume unO 6aI=
ten; mitteibperer &leibrod iir ben icbetn &C.
truu6; pcrtb $5 bis Sc. $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
9osmer>s
GcidJdftiacS Seiben= Scpartcment!
JSn5 Sie Snrt foufrus

Simmer ctpes 0tucs - immcr Gtuas mas Sic
suOor uidt iabsn Da5 lit Der Maqnet llnltrs
suucrldbliden Gualtdtcn uHO 9rtiit fIO Die
ganns, Die 36r @crtrausn iciisGt unb nipirircn
unO oas uiemols eri6uttcrt perotu lam pa
mir in picien tpi6teen @unftcn - Suolitdt uuO
9rsis ME eiuen ScbIcr MAIDEN.
5000 garos RoptdtgsSciOc Oicier SuiOn, bod
in oieicr staot bcute jun erittn Mae Dor9eIeot;
Strsifen= NIB 6oroeb>gtlas, GibertD, Sroeaoes,
in i6G6ten Garbsn, eiHi6lieblib ptiB; 6rptdl:
Goros in jpeiior6ipsu Gii'ftsn; ptrtb 3ot' 00c.'
Coz. unD ID I0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
SauSflcioer.

cantcr Gualitdt nit tpciben 9olta Suts; BON.
6rOntcn unO 6ulten=8iden; buben 3pei Reiben
Tancp=2ibe on Der sSrOnte NIB ben S6uItern, nit
iepuruter 9oilcn=6iitteruns ptrtb $1.OO. 45c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
go. Sabrgang.
3iQ'id at perGdufeu.

eSobn9aug glr 1924, MuOiiOn=9loenue, nobs TeO:
tber=Strbe; @runOjins $2l5.
;, e8obnbous SIR. 14l6 9inocn=9lOenue, nabt I'o'
ibsr=Strabe; G3runO3iug $2175O.
e8obubuus Tr. 22O3, Crtmzstpsrus nabe Gptr'
ere'n=Strrace; Grunojius $50.
g0obubaus uno qroBs 9aulot SIR. 265l, 98tt:
Eort9ssIOenue; Got 100 Bel 273.8; UrunojiHs $50
eblOs6ar iu 9rojsnt
Gaosn UNI 98o6ubaus Nr. 1903 2aiapcttszspe,,
habs 8ilmorzStrabs; Gruno3ins SS4.
Safe Deposit 81 Trust Co.,
F(219-23) Str Is, Soutb=Strdbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
Gin groker Aufrdumunasz Derkauf

g8r lc0en cinen ipeiiclcu @reis einen ip,=
3ienen @urQuin=4rcis uui ieOes sOmmcr=Rlci=
Nunoshid fir Samcn, pas mir beTBcn, I'M fs
in oeier g9eiic mie i'm 2auiidritt Su ptrtauisu
unO I'M Sbncn 3u Qciuttcn, mebr GjelO su ipuren,
als ipic Sic oa3u ie supOr geleoenbeit 9cbabt
bnbrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
Sdltimprc=c bip=S abn=Smllctin.

SdIftntDrc=A-HtDsV
S1.5O ppn Baltimore nucb Ybilaselpbia unb
surid am Sountae, Den 49, slueuit. Speoials
qua pcrldbt Gamoeu= station $50 8ornt
9Rount Republication 835 @orm.
$l.OO BON Baltimore mad, Treeerif une Saz
scrstpmn unc surit6 am Scnntaa. ben ~
.Qlueuit. Ser Spe3ial3ug oerlGbt Den Gamoen=
9abnbpf llbr 9ormittags.
$40 ppn Baltimore uddi Cen Ridsaraz Tdleu
uno surid an Sonneritao, Den 16. @uq. 9il=
lete fuo fir 10 Sage oiiItio. Scr Spc3ial,uo
nit ourtlaufsnOen 9srionen= uno Qulman=
zg8ageons DsrlGbt Den Gamncnz@ @auboi
nm 919 0Oruittags, Den MT. 9toDol=@ubnboi
94 9Ormittags. 9tur $1.00 mebr no6
Suronto uuo 5urid. 1lutcrbrebune Der sSabrt
iuirS uuf Der @iidreiie oeitattet in Buffalo
9tobcitcr, geneoa, @uroette uub Mau6=6hunf
9Ibie6er no6 ben Sauisno=Suieln' nur $55O
fir Die 3unbreie BON 8odeiter. C25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
|oSncr'55
aus Dem Oo(ke,
fit Oas Oo(k unO
mil Dem Oo(ke.
Ser r@r1Btc 9abrn" III bic 0crfors
perung bieier, ben hnbitsn, @r'n=
sipic'n, melte bas 0eidait
imipiriren founen.

Der v@r0Bie 2aoen" lit pom 8olte.
Der poQfommene Qu5brud S9resW,iz
lens uno Wuni6sns! @r it malIlp,
tpeil oa5 0olf ioupsrdn lit! gr 1T
elGn3eno, neil oas @olt frei9eoig lit!
@r 1T iOiiO, neil oa5 Toit allmaA''g
1T.
Der nGr0Bte GuOsn" 1T fir oas
8olt! Sir bic grOBte 0ienfbartelt,
tpei6e Die Henli9fsit i'm @siddft err
3islen fann! f5ir bas un5el6rdnfte
2lnaebot fir iabes Sbrer 8eOiirFnihe!
SIR oo5 9ebsn Der 6elten 8sr!be Der
probuftion! Sir jtne nisoriglnPreiz
Ie uno sparIamfeii, pelde uniers gsz
paliige &auftrafi fir oa5 9oli
fi6ert!
Der rgr0B!s oaO,n" 1T mi! BEN
@ol:e. Mit S9nen in isOem Sbrer
Diini9e, 3psts, 3iele uno. 8e9ebren!
Mit Sbnen in S9ren SOee'n ii6er 9rDz
Be, 6ortI6ritt, @ntpidelung. Wstt
Sbnen in S6rem Streben, etnen 2uoen
gu 6eIiBen, Der in feiner 9inIi4t bon
ben 9rDBten QGoen Der beoeutenoIten
StGota ouF bieIem Continent iibsrtrofz
fen 4pirD! Mit Sbnen IN Der Ser
1pirfii6un9 OeI1sn, DdB, lpenn INNER
Waare oas reprd7eatirl, mas Sic be-
punOern unp mas Der r@rDBie Ga
ben" ent1Glt, ouB oann fem unterne1z
men msfr gsebrt rpsrosn tann, als Oas.
mas pOm 8olf, fir Ou5 9olt uno nit
hem Wn(fe 1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13
Saslsr's, ]Rrsaat & Stratton

Sanoelsid,ule - Shnle fir
stenuarapbie u. Maid,inenibrciben.
Gesrureet 1861. Sncorporirt 1885.
Das 30. gtbuIiabr besann am 4. Gept 1899
Iassla fen nas sanie Sabr.
MbrnoflaiTen ppm 2. Cttcber bis I. MprH.
Sn getrsff Der @pr3iigli6fsit, 9tituuo, 2tbrs
frdite standardization uno llnterribtss sauriug
fsbi bieftlbe obenan. Ridt in Gonfurrena nit
auotrsn. g9ir babtn ole iIbrune. Vert Du=
1 iter nnterr DIT in allen 3neie H..
guhbaltsu, S6bni6reibtn, @ritbm,tit, St,uoqra=
pbirsn unb Waibnsnidrsibcn
SeotH9uugeu:
SaaidbuIe 81 o pro 9Iben sfdbuIe So pro
Wfpnat, ole Separtes W1ouat. S,itrdHfte
mtIts einitlie6eno. @nSabI Don Gdilern.
Selepbons: Gbsiaptatc gr 2236; Some Rr Cos.
Senoet Deqeu GataIoe nod Tr. 2 bis y. Rorbs
Gborles=Strob., Baltimore, TO.
&insaua Rr. IL. (au92,19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-13

ucbertretune II Der SaHitdts sr e
9 n, uHmdbigfeit i'm GTsH uno 5rinfeH gt=
i6lc5tlibe @usi6Ueiiunptn, lleberaHitrenenng oes
R6rpsrs oDer Settles, uueeiuuOe Suit Auientbalt
in Sumpiieber= @eqenDcn srJeugen llHueroauli6s
felt, 0sritopiuna, Titbsr R6eumatismus SbpiUos
iubt uno elm seer bon arautbsitsH g9snn bic
0atur alein fb uidt beitu tann triIt bic 28tl'
itni6ait nit ibren ans Der 1atur sigenem 9Irten
geiammclttn nsilmitttlr btliern cn, otrirstbt bic
oitiqtG Abionorunptr lduttrt bic Gsbtr. ottnet
6ie edleuieu, reiniat oas 9ld uH0 bcidbiQt Die
0atur ihre oeiunps 1bdtettit Gul'5 9suc ju bss
oinnen Sag beipirfsr : I. 9ernarO ar III.
terptGIeu unfsbIbar Cir % Cents bti aprs
tbctsru su babsu. (5r, ,RO, ,Rl
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
BATTLE AT IMUS.
Loss Of the Enemy. in the Engage
ment Estimated at 6O-Otis Out
lines the Situation.

Manila, Jan. s. - Reconnaissance
out of linus, Cavite province, Sunday
morning resulted in the loss of three
Americans killed and 20 wounded.
The enemy's loss is estimated at 60
killed and 80 wounded. Col. Birk-
himer with a battalion of the Twen-
ty-eighth volunteer infantry advanced
toward Noveleta. Maj. Taggart, with
two battalions of the same regiment,
moved toward Perez Das Marinas. A
part of the Fourth infantry was en-
gagged south of linus.
Washington, Jan. 9.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from Gen. Otis:
Manila. Jan. 8.-Bates pursuing enemy
in south with vigor; Schwan's column NOV
ing along shore Of Laguna de Bay struck
800 insurgents under Gen. Noriel It Binen
on the 9Th inst, and drove them westward
on Slang, captured place. from which
Schwan captured three of Noriels six
pieces of artillery. and will take remain
der: also his transportation with records
and large quantity of ammunition, two
battalions of the Twenty-eighth, part OF
Wheaton's column, struck enemy near
linus yesterday. killing and wounding
40. Birkheimer. with battalion, struck
enemy intrenched west of Bacoor yester-
day morning; enemy left on field 65 in dead,
40 wounded and 80 rifles. Our loss thus far
Lieut.. Cheney, Fourth infantry, and four
enlisted men killed, "a enlisted men wound
ed. Expected that Schwan's troops Will
cut off retreat of enemy's Cavite army.
Wheaton moving to-day on Das Marinas.
Boyd. Thirty-seventh infantry. moved east
from Las Banos, surrounded troops of Gen.
Risal at daylight, capturing Risal and con-
siderable property. 1t is expected that Ca
vite and Batang0s provinces will be cleared
up soon. In the north Leonhauser, with
three companies, on the 25th attacked rob-
ber bands in Arayat mountain; dispersed
them. destroying their barracks and sub
sistence: found there five of our prisoners.
whom they had picked up on railroad;
three killed, two seriously wounded. These
northern robber bands will be actively pur-
Sno6 -
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
GEAR THE NOMINEE,
Iowa Republican Legislative Caucus
Names Him for Reelection to
the Senate.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 9. - Senator
John Henry Gear was renominated by
the republicans in joint caucus Mon
day evening. A. B. Cummins' name
was not presented because it had been
determined that defeat was inevitable.
Senator Gear was therefore nominated
without opposition. The senatorial
election will take place on Tuesday
next, when the houses will meet sep
arately and ballot; and on the next
day they wi1E meet in joint conven-
tion and take joint ballot. The dem
ocratic caucus named Fred E. White,
of Webster, as democratic candidate for
senator and he will receive the compli-
ment of his party's vote.
The Twenty-eighth general assembly
opened its sessions Monday and the
two houses effected formal organiza-
ton. DR.. D. n. Bowen, of Allama-
kee county, was elected speaker of the
house without opposition, the demo-
Gratis presenting no candidate. Com
mittees were appointed to count the
ballots in three contested election
cases, involving the seats for which
Byers, of Shelbyville (rep.); Scott, of
Ida (rep.), and Cottrell, of Plymouth
(dem.), hold certificates.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
TWO MEAN TOWNS
shortes Told BY Traveling Men About
. Couple Of Decidedly Poor
Places to Live In.

They were talking about bad towns.
t.The meanest place ever was IN, said
The man who travels for Chicago house, is
doHn in Massachusetts. Say, do you know
what happened while I was stopping there
once? A man had fallen through hole In
the sidewalk and sustained injuries that re.
suited In the loss of his right arm. He sued
the city for damages, and the case was tired
before jury, which, the papers said, was
composed of representative citizens. Wells
what do you suppose they DID 70 MN:
Brought in a verdict in favor OF tne city,
holding that inasmuch as he was lett-handed
eyes, the @ cigar man said, s.t6at'g pretty
mean town, admit, but know OF worse
one. This place is in Pennsylvania. An &C,
quaintance of mine down there was injured
some time ago in pretty much the same way
the man you mentioned got hurt. He fell on
a bad sidewalk and lost one of his legs. He
sued the city, and didn't get anything
never heard Just why, but probably because
the Jurors didn't believe he needed more than
one leg in his business, seeing that he was
a barber and couldn't hone razor or shave
a man with his foot anyway. But wait, !
haven't come to the point at which the real
meanness developed. Being a poor man, he
couldn't afford to buy a cork leg, so he had
to get along with wooden peg, and one day
while he was crossing the principal street
this peg in some way got wedged between
couple Of paving stones right in the middle OF
the street car track. It took them nearly an
hour to get him loose, and what do you sup
pose happened then? Blamed if they didn't
60 and fine him ten dollars and costs for
obstructing traAic!"- Chicago Times-Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
y t1 81 Or Erred HoM e.
Gen lei huen said 10 he Mentally:
lncompetent-Oth News from
the yeat Of War.

London. Jan. 1.Lient. Gen. Lord
Methuen. commanding the column adj
vancing to the relief Of Kimberley, is
to be relieved Of his command within
two weeks. Later he will be sent to
Cape Town and eventually ordered
home. When he reaches England he
will be retired. This news is not pub
lished in London, although it is known
to the editors Of the leading papers.
The facts have been confirmed by an
official of the war office. ~
1t is reported that be was la boring un-
der great mental excitement after the
battle of Modder river, and that the war
office has considered it necessary to dis
place him. as he is evidently no, in con-
dition to command troops. Two men,
ters Of his family are said to be weak
minded. Friends of Lord Methuen in
sist he"is only in broken health; that
the strain of many campaigns has shat.
tered bis naturally nervous system.
Those who know the circumstances and
the situation on Modder river equally
we'll. and who are willing to state facts
plainly. say that Methuen's mind is un-
balanced. -"
London. Jan. 11.-Gen. Lord Roberts,
the new commander of the British
forces in South Africa, and his chief Of
staff. Gen. Lord Kitchener. have ar
rived at Cape Town.
London. JAM 1.-THE Times, in an
editorial criticising at great length
the governments conduct of the war,
alluded to the ''stupid and perversc
mistakes" that. have been made. and
demands that the ''practice of the nor-
revelation of facts be abandoned. 1t
insists strongly upon knowing ''th4
truth and the whole truth about the
sitnat'on," and finds fault with NJ.
Balfour's defense piecemeal.
Rensburg. Cape Colony, Monda7,
Jan. SIT is reported here, officially,
with reference to the disaster to the
first battalion of the Suffolk regiment
that Lieut.. Col. Watson marched the
regiment in close column to the top
of the bill at midnight. He assembled
the. .otficers and was addressing them.
just at daybreak. when the enemy VOL
leyed at a distance of 30 PAGES. The
colonel. his adjutant and two other
officers were killed. The Suffolks,
who had scarcely fred a shot, fed back
to the pickets, about a thousand PAGES
away. some one having shouted: ere
tire" About $50, however, remained,
lost heavily, and finally surrendered.
Our operations since have been un-
important. Several reconnaissances
have been made and these show thot
the enemy is jealously guarding his
communications to the north.
London, Jan. II. The American
-four seized off Delagoa bay has been
released
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
INDI||!kS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of 4
... Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the .
West and the South.
= y.
=- q Nt= D.. 4 =
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS-,


In the United States senate on the
sth Senator Wellington (Md.) intro
duced bill to establish the University
of the United States in Washington. A
resolution was adopted asking for an
itemiZed statement of war fund ex-
penditures. Senator Morgan (Ala.) in
a speech said that negro suffrage in the
south obstructed progress, and Senator
Pettigrew Is. d. declared the United
States had attacked Filipinos. though
allies, thus being guilty of treachery.
In the house a bill was passed to make
the dependent pension act apply to all
who served 90 days in the military or
naval service during the civil war.
A resolution was adopted in the
United States senate on the 9th call
ing upon the secretary of war for data
or purchase of transports. Senator
Beveridge (Ind.) spoke in favor of
American retention of the Philippines
and Senator Hoar (Mass.) in opposi-
ton thereto. The house was not in
session.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The total number of men in the ac-
tive militia of Canada is 36,652.
The Maine sardine output for the
year is 100000 cases less than last sea-
sons pack.
The total sugar product of the Ha-
waiian islands for the season of 1899
was 304, ,6O3 tons.
Denver expended over $2,O00,000 on
new buildings for business and public
purposes in 1899.
Andrew Carnegie's profits in the iron
and steel business during 1899 are said
to approximate $22,OO0,OOO.
A street car barn 600 feet long and
206 feet wide is being built at Buffalo,
N. Y, of discarded street car rails.
/ Mining machine manufacturers re-
port the demand for implements the
largest in the history of the trade.
The erection of new structures and
repairs on old ones involved an outlay
of $3.50, 900, 600 in Greater New York last
year. "*.
A Paterson IN. J.) judge discharged
BARRIERS held for keeping open Sundays
on the ground that shaving was ne
cessity.
The largest filtration plant in the
country is at Albany, N. Y, which puri-
Ties 150OO,000 gallons of Hudson river
water daily. -
Col. William L. Prather, the new
president of the University. of Texas,
says that lynching is the greatest
curse of the south. ,s s.5z4.S=- s*...; 81
Steamship rates to Paris during the
exposition will be high. So much bust
ness is assured that companies do not
want excursionists.
In the year 1899 Andrew Carnegie
gave away $5,155,0oo, chiefly for the
establishment or endowment of libra
ries or other educational concerns.
According to the annual report of the
New York state board Of charities the
charitable institutions of the state re-
sceived $25,000,000 this year and paid
out $22, ,OOO, 900. . 6 - =@
Chiara Cignarale, who murdered her
husband il New York city April 20,
1896, and who was serving life SEN
tence in Auburn prison, has been par
doned BY Gov. Roosevelt.
The commis ssioner Of ternal revenue
in formal decision holds that physi-.
clans who prescribe whisky, brandy,
wine or other alcoholic liquor, must
pay 9 special tax as q retail liquor deal
er, unless the liquor is used as an in-
gredient 81 prescript ion
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
A TERRIBLE DEED.
Kansas Woman Murders Her Two
Little Ones and Then Takes
Her Own Life.

Mcpherson, Kan, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Joseph Christie, of this city, Wednes-
day night cut the throats of her two
children, both under six years old,
then cut her own throat and set fire to
the house. The children died at once,
and Mrs. Christie died soon afterward.
On Monday Joe Christie, her husband,
was arrested for drunkenness, and is
now in Jail because he could not pay
his fine. He is a laborer, and has not
been working steadily. It is supposed
that worry over their condition led the
woman to commit the horrible deed.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

The safe in Judge F. A. Hackenkamp's
office in Quincy, ILL.,, was blown open
and notes to the amount of $4,000
taken.
In despondent fit J. E. Sutton, edit
or and proprietor of the Logansport
Qnd.) Daily Reporter, committed sui
eide in St. Paul. MINI.
Edwin Lee, William Williamson and
James Hinton, young men, were
drowned at Hinton's pond near
Raleigh. N. c., while crossing the ice.
At the age of 1o3 years Mrs. Johan~
ma Reese died at Gelena, Ill.
D. H. Bowen, of Waukon, was chosen
as speaker Of the house in the Iowa
legislature at the republican caucus.
The deaths of DR.. Theophilus Fravel
and his wife, an aged couple, occurred
nearly at the same time in Westville,
Ind. ~.
In Chicago man supposed to be j.
A. Furtell, an actor. shot and killed
his wife and himself. -
Three men held up Louis D. Witt,
cashier for the Lehigh Valley Coal
company in Chicago, and robbed him
of 81 ,Oc0. .. ~.
. George K. Nash was inaugurated
governor of Ohio. II. 81.
+ The legislature of Iowa met in bien-
NAL session in Des Moines.
/ At the age Of 6s years Byron Bon
nell, who founded the Duluth (Minn.)
Evening Herald in 1882, died at
Phoenix, a. T.
The joint caucus of the republican
members Of the Iowa legislature
unanimously renomipated John Hen.
.ry Gear for the United States senate.
In many places throughout the
country jackson day was observed.
w. D. Turner and Martin Durham,
peace officers, were shot TO death BY
two negroes al Ripley Tenn, and q
mob lynched the murd erers. Z
At Butler, Ind, Frank Careber was
killed and George Carpenter fatally in-
jured in collision while racing horses,
and both animals were XII He'd.
quarrel occurred during q trial IN
court Sat Oak Ridge, Miss. and "A. D.
ROLAND, 3 s. Stephenson and DE-.
Ohio Austin were shot dead.
In Chicago 9 Hebrew charity ball
.netted s27. 500 for various institutions.
II Chicago Mrs. Maude johnson (col-
sored was shot dead ~ John M !. Toner,
her white lover, who afterward shot
himself fatally.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-17
THE EAST,

The paying teller of the Fidelity
Trust & Guaranty company in Buffalo,
N. Y, F. A. Newton, is charged with
being an embezzler of $4s,000.
The famous actress, Julia Marlowe
Tabor, has been granted divorce from
her husband, Robert Tabor, at Hyde
Park, N. H.
In Webster, Mass, incendiaries
burned the oldest house, and Lucy
Boston, aged 105 years, was burned to
death.
DR.. Edward McGlynn, famous Roman
Catholic priest and single taxer, died
at the rectory in Newburg, N. Y, aged
62 years.
The death of Ernest j. Lehman,
founder of the Fair in Chicago, and the
originator of the department-store idea,
occurred in a private insane asylum
in White Plains, N. Y. aged 81 years.
The death of Alfred f. Burr, editor
of the Times, occurred in Hartford,
Conn. He was the oldest newspaper
man in point of service in New Eng
land.
S. D. Greene, general manager Of
the General Electric company, and his
wife were drowned while skating at
Schenectady, N. Y.
Robert B. Brigham, of Boston, left
in his will $2,500,OoO for the founding of
hospital for incurables.
Terry McGovern, of Brooklyn, in the
eighth round in fight in New York
wrested the featherweight champion
ship of the world from George Dixon, of
Boston.
Fire destroyed the residence of Jo-
sepb Pulitzer, publisher of the New
York World, and two women servants
were suffocated. The property loss is
100000.
AT Pittsburgh. Pa. William Wasco
was hanged for killing his sweetheart.
Fire destroyed reformatory for
children at Verona, N. j., the loss be-
ing 100000. Three hundred inmates
were got out in safety,