davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

NV and fAstiarat =. 4" l. hasn't even a
l.li o: VinS ~ lilac - cream IN l. but ! A.
-'HoIi'oHls.n.t lard and creaC a. tie
ono" I0f'.1T F..r E-lf W conn 4aN4un can
sand 1, bgt .' Nll doubtless - worn. since II
10 ia,nlor able Rouge. another q the D. y
= ne OF brilliant and b~-A.t!ll o. all the
T~t "a" have had md vI u-sIeSroushly VII
- yoT.
Apparently th.s l. 20 - a -aa-on o: buckles.
They are steadily growing .arser and more
popular and are much a.pra -ealrf-l. from
ar artistic Foilr ~ yl@E. '-ar ever bs' r.
.AIt.sUe De- 49,, are rr.l ta,uur-, parrlsu-
By %" k<yit al 20 dull metal and opa4oe
@A'-ri- through az! the Reid - iewelry and
e DEMAND - tTluELg ~ru." YORK that = Won
o.. -.F t-a4''- and .-s..a.
LONE cham -" 80. i.i..L, but they are
hung S1'a i'd pendants aul charms Tur-
E-.i- MatrE = mI,l u--d IN thu KIND q
SrH-r j. also Q S1-ur'e Fr-~h vafa. p@arls
.riae- irregular -haI-- END themselves readily
% Id and ersiLa. design and make pArtlcu-
tfN az rarrTc pendants ~ drur- on CLuJ1s,y
Nr.-stt Chains %; so.t
Brocadad -lEs are 49, N demand herr than
buyer anticipated probably t-cau-4 We have not
anoTrecthe DIRECTORS ard IoIr XVI. fashions
a readily a. Pam IA STRIPED Effects are
~" most pDpl.- 's.lE- among TIE new sliks
ana q p~h'-phoIz@1 -lIk Which ha- an odd
sIckNlver effect bids fair 10 ~ much used
:'r waists
Huge Dr~C'o,-- ng~s are shown hv ne
cad n: turner's and recall Nine LA Bruins
famous CIR. VIII tie Nur Co1u~tIish
.|sf. rruNs q velvet rrfT.u and lace are 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

? =. avenue 'AloFtfs shops 70 tl44le NOl4C Dc
a gruFvous Il!TacIOn u rule.
4 mode. r~-C-'ye, atOut 90 q week 20 begin
wl'H. bL' often tecomas an Invaluable aid to
'er .mrloysr - t'r,usH ,ome MYSTERIOUS Ensck
q onnsl:s oI' The lost points Of tie
garment displayed Natural grace. dig
my %! Carrage ard TACT all go 70
ya-d making . successful model soma
~ the high sal'red ale-vum~a in The
coax tspaT merts Il the .Arge dry gods stores
D san Their wHrE - Md j. win the VIII. i->a.e
dealers TIE c.pAN mod l Ike he grl typ
ECt-r. has ben very much mlsreprA~~n'sd by
the A! : o. lUr,d Vlter-. Who 'su OF her sub
.s'e-c' % champagne and terrApiu lurc cons
ard her ilNI .NIs node Of Gte Gcrers.ir nut
works ra-d FOR 4'lha nav and she g., not. a. q
r ie. paryiSI.sr yiUte!liEart - interesting. eX-
cert u hsr sINCql inc 81 work Her on, idAa il
her fcIre, who. ~he sIa a. carefully and lAcS
fLs fly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

HI-s D.rNC'o'r- uL~s are shown hv he
cad n: turner's and recall Nine L. Bruins
famous CIR. Win a." Mug CoGu-triSh
lite nurs q velvet chiffon and lace are 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
CHANGES CAUSE UNREST.
Dissatisfaction Reported Among
Wisconsin Central Employees.

Dissatisfaction Reported Among
Wisconsin Central Employees.
The changes on Wisconsin Central di-
visions during the past few months have
occasioned considerable discomfort among
the employees of the road. The latest
friction comes from a new policy intro
duced by the management, under which a
large number of the old engineers have
been discharged and new men placed in
their positions. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, Great Northern and Chicago,
Minneapolis & Omaha have been drawn
upon for the changes, and Wisconsin
Central engineers claim unfairness.
Since the termination Of the receiver
ship of the road the new executive staff
has introduced number of innovations.
The plan to change the location and ter
mini of the different divisions, thereby
making 1t necessary for a large number
of employees to change their residences,
met with opposition from the men. Short
ly after, several alterations were made
in methods of operation, putting the men
on a different basis. During the past
three months the road has been purchas-
ing locomotives from the Great Northern,
and with the new engines have come
new set Of engineers. The men claim
that the road is preparing to say that
others will take their places unless the
opposition diminishes.
During the winter the road has been
unfortunate in its operation, and a num-
Der of wrecks have occurred, which have
given occasion for the discharge of old
employees. The men claim that In several
instances the accidents were due to de-
fective conditions In the track and road
bed Of the line and not to incompetency
OF the employees. 1t is charged that the
management has sought to shift the re-
sponsibility for accidents to the men, and
this has aroused decided kick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
MILWAUKEE, EXTENSION.
Party of Surveyors at Bowdle to
Select a Route.

Party of Surveyors at Bowdle to
Select a Route.
BOWDLE, S. D., Feb. "A surveying
party, with complete outfits for work, has
arrived and pitched tents and will soon
commence marking out a line to the Mis-
souri, river and possibly beyond. Bowdle
is the Western terminus of the James
River division of the Milwaukee road, and
extension west is undoubtedly project
of that railway system. 1t is the under
standing that the line will be ready for
operation by early fall, when the rush
of crop and stock shipments begins.
A few enterprising men have already
begun preparations for moving their
buildings, and when the right time comes
there will grow up in a night, almost, 3
city between here and the Missouri river
that will astonish any one but Western
man. Plans for all sorts of business en-
terprises are on foot. Every train brings
strangers who are trying to buy the
much coveted land between here and tbs
Missouri, and throughout the blue
Blanket country, but much of 1t Is be-
ing held by the wise ones who scented
the boom months ago. The soil of the
Blue Blanket country Is a rich, black
loan, fitted to successfully raise almost
any crop. There has never been a failure
of cereals. The whole country west OF
Bowdle and to the river is unequaled for
grazing purposes; the development Of the
stock-raising interests in the past few
years has been simply remarkable.
Bangor, the county seat of Walworth
county, Is the principal point between
Bowdle and the river. It's future existence
depends, of course, upon the policy of the
railroad A new town on the Missouri
is certain to spring up and will become
a fiourishing trading post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
WinOna Jottings.

.WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 24-(spe-
cial.) Judge Snow, of the district
court, in a decision hand
ed down today, gives James Palmer, re-
Gently injured by street car, the alter
native Of accepting 1900 or undergoing a
new trial A jury recently gave him
$500 and the street car company asked
for new trial.
BY the burning Of their elevator at
Steen, Mimic last evening, the Westc&n
Grain company, of this city, sustained a
loss Of "a, 800. 80 A3El
William Monroe and w d. White, two
soldiers recently given a dishonorablc
discharge from Fort Smelling, were today
picked up by the police in a half frozen
condition. They had pawned a good
portion of their, clothing for food and
were in bad shape. They will be kept
until the weather moderates.
An effort is being made TO reorganize
Company G, recently disbanded by the
state officials A petition is now being
circulated to that effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
RUSH FOR FARM LANDS
RAILROADS ARE ALREADY BE-
GINNING TO FEEL A HEAVY
PRESSURE
CHANGES ON THE CENTRAL
Some Dissatisfaction Is Reported
Among Employees Because of
Changes I'm the Operating De-
partment = Strong Demand for
Washington Fruit Lands = News
of Railroads for a Day.

Immigration agents of the coast lines
state that the rush for farm lands and
honlesteads this year will result in an
increase Of sales of railroad lands even
over those of last year. The business
handled by the land departments of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
during the past year showed a very
marked increase over anything recorded
previously and the year was looked upon
as a banner one. Though it is yet some
time before the season opens, the bulk
of mail matter daily received inquiring
for information and printed matter con-
corning lands in the Northwest is large
ly increased. The Great Northern has
already announced special rates for
early dates to accommodate those wish
ing to locate lands at once and the gen.
erai outlook is very bright
Immigration agents look for heavy set
Element in Montana, North Dakota and
Washington this year. Especial efforts
have been made to advertise the at
fractions of these localities and special
inducements have been offered to at.
tract settlers. The demand for WASH
ington fruit lands is strong and the let
tiers which come daily from the Middle
states asking for information concerning
desirable farming lands indicate heavy
business in this direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

The executive COMMITTEE of the State
League of Republican Clubs will meet at
2 p. m. March / at the Windsor hotel
in ST. Paul to arrange preliminaries for
the state meeting.
The funeral of Judge William s. Best,
who died recently In California, will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from the
First Presbyterian church, Portland ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street.
Friday night John q. Carlson left q
load of plank and boards at Fifteenth
avenue south and Eighth street, and
when he came for it in the morning there
was no lumber in sight. The police are
looking for the thief
nous lecture Atlantis, the Antediluvian
World" under the auspices of the State
Spiritualists' Association of Minnesota, In
Century hail. Fourth street and First
avenue south. next Friday evening.
Albert johnson, a good-looltng young
fellow who was convicted of the crime of
stealing a watch from Fred Anderson.
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Simp-
son to a term of eight years in the peni-
tertiary.
Mrs. I. H. Russell injured Friday aft
ernoon at Fifth avenue south and Sixth
street, by being struck by a car, was re-
ported to be much better yesterday at
the city hospital It was at first feared
that her skull had been fractured. Mrs.
RusselPs home is at Pierre, s. D. She
was visiting at so Eighth street south.
The police have been notified of the
disappearance of eleven-year-old Frank
Mason from his home, So Eleventh street
south.
Charles o. Pierce, telephone operator
at fire headquarters, and former fire
marshal is seriously Ill at his home,
supposedly of la grippe. Capt. Pierce Is
prominent in local Grand Army circles.
Mrs Watkins, who was found uncon>
scious in the Sunrise block Wednesday
night, suffering from paralytic stroke,
died last night at the Norwegian Luther
an Deaconess' home The body was re-
moved to Olsons Franklin avenue under-
taking parlors Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made. Mrs. Wat
kins was g. niece of Mrs. e. B. Gould,
H3 Eleventh street south, and recently
arrived in Minneapolis from California.
She also has sister residing in Minne>
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
HOTEL is In RUINS
LIVELY TIME AT PRoCTORKNOTT
DURING THE PROGRESS OF
THE FIRE
MARSHAL IN THE M1x-Up-
Tried to Avert Trouble, and Was
Unconscious for Twenty-Four
Hours-TriaI of Banker Clements
Will Be Taken Up This Week
Elevator Burned-Boy Fell on
Knife-Nevs of Northwest.

PROCTORKNOTT, Feb. 2-(Special)
The Missabe hotel, one Of the largest
and best equipped hotels in this section,
outside of Duluth, burned. The loss will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000, with
$500 insurance. A large amount Of beer
and whisky was piled out on the street,
and in-the excitement incident to the
fire larg amount was consumed. The
village marshal tried to avert trouble,
but succeeded in getting mixed up In a
head-end collision with the gay villagers,
and he was unconscious for twenty-four
hours.
A good many of the bottles were brok-
en- and it was necessary to absorb the
contents Of the packages to keep 1t from
running into the street.
The hotel was built by P. F. Smith, Of
West Duluth, costing $4,000. The fur
nishings cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. A month ago the hotel was turned
over to c. Bagnell of West Superior.
Some believe the fire was of incendiary
origin, but the majority are of the opin-
ion that the flames started on the top
floor and gradually worked down before
being discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
Or at Least Every One who Suffers
From Catarrh

From Catarrh.
Catarrh in its various forms Is a ma
tional disease, and the fact that nearly
everybody suffers from it more or less
ieads many to neglect its proper treat
ment.
Nasal catarrh Is a common cause of
headaches. destroys sense of smell and if
neglected reaches the throat, causing i'm
paIrment and sometimes total loss OF
voice. Bronchial catarrh leads easily tn
consumption Catarrh of stomach and
liver are very serious and obstinate
troubles, while it is now generally adj
mtted that catarrh is the most common
of all causes of deafness.
All OF the more serious forms of catarrh
begin with nasal catarrh the local symp>
toms being profuse discharge, stoppage
OF nostrils, irritation and frequent clear
Ing of the throat, sneezing, coughing and
gagging.
The old style of treatment with
douches, inhalers, sprays, salves, ETC.,
simply give temporary relief and every
one who has used any of them knows
now useless they are and their moons
venience is such that very few have the
time or patience to continue their use.
A radical cure Of catarrh can only be
obtained from a treatment which re,
moves the catarrhal faint from the blood.
catarrh is constitutional or blood dis
ease, and local applications can have no
effect except to temporarily relieve local
symptoms.
A new remedy which has been re-
markably successful In curing catarrn
is pleasant tasting tablet which is
taken internally and acts upon the blood
and mucous membranes.
1t is composed of antiseptic remedies
70 ErIno fol al -,
Hydrastin and similar cleansing specifics
which eliminate the catarrhal poison from
the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the
taste, are dissolved In the mouth and
thus reach the throat, trachea and finally
the stomach and entire almentary canal
They are sold by druggists everywhere
under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab,
lets.
If desired, when there is much stop
page of the nose, the tablets may be dis
solved in warm water and used as a
douche in addition to internal use, but
a douche is not at all necessary. A few
dissolved in the mouth daily will be suf-
hcient DR.. Ainslee says: 1.-THE regular
daily use of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
taken internally will cure the whole ca
tarrhal trouble without resorting to the
inconvenience of douche or an Inhaler
They seem to give a healthy tone to
the whole mucous membrane and 1t Is
really remarkable how soon they will
clear the head and throat of the un-
natural and poisonous catarrhal secre.
ton.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets is undoubtedly
the safest, most palatable and certainly
the most efficient and convenient remedy
for any form of catarrh. 1t is sold by
druggists at 80 cents for full sized
treatment.
A little booklet on cause and cure Of
catarrh mailed free by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Robbery at Hotel window.

Louis Burisky, a secondhand dealer
and stove repairer, was in the police court
yesterday on the charge of stealing
quantity of furniture from the Window,
on University avenue southeast. The
house is owned by J.. A. Wright, who left
it in charge of his son, and during the
absence of the latter the establishment
was looted of a large quantity Of furni-
ture. including a range, set Of parlor
furniture and about a hundred yards Of
Brussels carpet The accused says that
the furniture was sold him by boy who
was left in temporary charge Of the
house. He was held to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

what rights of connection with the Union
Pacific the petitioners might have under
the act Of congress. From this last de-
cision appeals were taken to the United
States supreme court and will come up
for hearing the last of March. The Union
Pacific has now filed motions to dismiss
the appeals in that court for the same
reasons that the United States circuit
court of appeals gave, they being ques-
lions of practice, exclusive of the rights
or merits of the petitioners legal claims,
and the hearing of those motions have
been set for Monday. Then will the
Union Pacific.s right to refuse business
connection be determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
ACTION INVOLVES MILLIONS.
Union Pacific vitality Interested In
q Supreme Court Case.

Union Pacific vitality Interested In
a Supreme Court Case.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. PA director
of the Union Pacific Railroad company
said that not for s5O,O0OOOO would the
company have It's interests affected by an
adverse decision in the great case which
will come up for hearing before the Unit
ed States supreme court In Washington
next Monday, In which the Credits Com
bination company and the Combination
Bridge company, both of this city are ap-
pellants. When~the suit was on, during
the time of the Union Pacific foreclos-
ures, 1t is said that 1t stirred up such a
hornets nest that 1t compelled the reor-
ganization committee to pay sl7.0O0,0OO
more for the road than 1t had intended to
paw. The Eastern bankers who compose
the Credits Combination company said
that it brought to light facts regarding
the Union Pacific which congress never
knew.
1t is Sioux City,s great fight, but at the
same time It's purpose will affect all the
towns and cities near the 1850 miles OF
its length The demand is that sectien
of an act of congress shall be recognized,
and that business connection be mace
with the Union Pacific road. The section
in question is No. 10 of act of July !, 1862,
and it is as follows:
Section Is. And be it further enacted,
that any other railroad company now In
corporated or hereafter to be fncorporat-,
ed. shall have the right to connect their
road with the road and branches provided
for by this act, at such places, and upon
such Just and equitable terms, as the
president of the United States may pre-
scribe. Wherever the word company is
used in this act 1t shall be construed to
embrace the words, their associates, sue
cessorS and assigns, the same as II the
words had been properly added thereto.
If the appellants win before the supreme
court they say they will Immediately build
a road from Sioux City to North Platte,
Julesburg, or any other place which the
president of the United States shall des-
ignate A connection In the way of BUSH
ness, not junction of rails, Is sought
"at such place and on such just and
equitable terms IS the president OF the
United States shall prescribe"
The suit was brought s-a petition of
intervention at the time the foreclosures
of the Union Pacific were in progress.
the terms of the acr and section thereof
cited above The circuit court denied the
petition. and the United States circuit
court of appeals dismissed the appeals
on the grounds that the circuit court had
not determined any Of the merits of the
controversy, but merely kept the petit
TONERS out of Union Pacific foreclosure
suits and relegated them to an independ-
emit suit in equity as a more Appropriate
action. 1t said that, inasmuch as the cir
cult court had not passed on any of the
rights Of the petitioners, the appeal
should be dismissed without deciding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
BONI REACHES HOME.
Has Not Challenged the Editor Who
Printed Him.

PARIS, Feb. 2-Count Boni de Castel-
lane, who, with the countess, left New
York, Feb. Is, on the steamer La Gas
cogne, appeared in the chamber of depu-
ties this afternoon.
In conversation with representative
Of the Associated Press the count said:
You must kindly excuse me from
making any extended statement at this
time as to my future course of action
1 have not yet had the opportunity to
consult all my friends, which I shall dc
before reach a final decision as to what
definite steps 1 shall take as to the Figaro
and Derodays. However, 1 had short
consultation with my attorney this after
noon, and it was determined to institute
proceedings against the Figaro for libel.
That step is certain.
Let me add that my trip to the United
States was most enjoyable and l am en-
chanted with the kindness shown us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Arrested tine Pair.

Estelle Myers, a rather pretty young
woman was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives King and Murphy on warrant
charging her with grand larceny. Will
lam Myers, her husband, was arrested
with her and Is held on a charge of va
grancy, both giving the name of Roe at
the police station. The complainant
against the woman is John Thorndaf1l, Of
Mankato, who claims that he accom-.
panied the woman to a room at the
Brunswick hotel on Feb II and that she
there administered knockout drops"
to him with the result that he didn't
recover consciousness for two days and
then only when physician had been
called in He claims that the woman
stole some S. or Sc and a small diamond
stud from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
HLCRE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Telephone-Main 2o13 Advertising
Subscriptions-279O-J

Joseph Robey. of 1863 Girard avenue
south, Minneapolis, committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself in new
house which he was building near his
family residence at the number given.
1t was supposed he was at work on the
new structure, and his absence when
prolonged did not arouse any anxiety for
several hours when search was IN
stituted, and his lifeless body was found
hanging in the building.
He leaves wife and family. The cause
for the deed is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
STORM IN MONTANA.
Severe on the Cattle, but There
We're Small Losses.


We're Small Losses.
FORT BENTON, Mont, Feb. 24.-North-
ern Montana has just passed through the
hardest storm of the winter, but reports
from the range show the loss Of stock
will be small, as the cattle and sheep
commenced the winter in better condl-
ton than for many years. The past
few winters have been so severe that
unusual preparations were made last fall
for winter feeding. There was large
sale of all kinds of farm machinery last
summer and every part of the benches
and bottoms was searched for hay. Such
stocks and ricks Of hay have seldom
been seen on any of the ranches, but
instead of long, hard winter OF SIN
months, such as that of 1883, wnen eV>
eryone ran short of hay in Marcn, the
present winter has been open and many
will have their entire cut left over Tor
another year.
Beef and mutton will be in excellent
condition for market this year and gooo
prices are looked for. Boston wool puy-
ers have been in the market already OF
fering from cents to cents pound
advance on last years prices, but mo
few willing to contract their wool clips
so far ahead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Newspaper Change.

HURON. s. D., Feb. Especial. AN
nouncement is made in the Herald-Demo-
crat this week that George. w. Brown
edit and publish the paper. Mr.. Miner
editor and proprietor of the paper for
several years will take a much-needed
rest, but will spend a large part of his
time in this city The Herald-Democrat
is a staunoh Democratic paper, and will
continue to advocate the principles of
that party under the new management
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Scare in Lumber District.

The Minneapolis fire department had
more than the ordinary number Of runs
yesterday due to the sudden cold wave
and increased fires. Fire in the roof of
Matte ST. Clair's resort, LII Second ave-
nue. south, did about $3.50 damage late in
the afternoon. Fire In the ceiling of the
basement at 1882 Chicago avenue, origin
ating from the boiler, also did slight dam
age
A chimney fire at s11~ Eighth street
south, also another at 1900 East Lake
parement exercise. Early in the even-
ing an incipient blaze in the c. A. Smith
planning mill, at Camden place, threat
extinguished with trifling damage.