davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22
H'lE
MADAGASCAR BOERO.

Buerom czest M.dagssknEn.
ktorsy .slo1a tam nova rzecz-
pospoli,a pod protektoratem
Francli, Madagaskar Uybprnie
nadaje s,e na ten eel eel, jake
wyspa u wschodniego 1ybraeza
Ahyki. msjaca pc czesc' te
same warunk; kl matycane !
roln,cze, co i ziemte, zwane
poprzednio Drama Tran
swaalsm. Francya zyskeiabY
tak3e, gdyby ow plan doszed d
do skutku d, tel pory MAZDA
gaskar jest podbitY, ale Jeszcze
ME jest spokolny. Narod
francuzki, rozrsstsjacy sic
bardzo powolI, o kolonlsacyl
wysEy ME mole marzyt. o.
siedlenie ma gyspie Borrow
zmusilohy .pokolenls KRAKOW
COW do uleg'osc', handel sas
/ nrzemYs} fraLcuzk; zyskalbY
" novel kolonli noWvs bogatY
targ zbytu. VI,
Najgorzej ma owej kombina-
cyl wysztaby Anglia. Ob:zary,
ktore zdobyia " Afryce- po1u-:
dniowej, zm;en'lyby sic " step
bezludnY i dziki. Madagaskar
natom;ast, wa&na plac5wka
u brzegow kolonii angieIskich,
PLACID dlisiaj powodu
braku silnYch garnjzonow lud
nosci, sprzyjajacej F''ancuzom,
NE trudna do zdobYc|a, ten
Madagascar stalby sic twieriza
ME do zdobycia, zagrazajaca
sztandarowi augjelsk!emu "
AfcYce poludu,owej.
no. .
WEDLE prYwatnych VIA
domosci z Chm. katolickl ME-.
miecki misyonarz biskup
Hammer, zostal " Tus Teng
po straszliwych meczarniach
spalony &y~cem.
BERLIN. Bud4et n e=
mieckie) ekspedycyi do Chin,
przed}o2onY rad lie .pahstwa
podaje koszts ekspedycyi "a
l52 miliouow msrek. Siuzy
tan 863 o6:erow | 1888
sseregowcow. Poprzednio ju1
wyasyguowano IA ten eel
. 400, 900 900 marek, wcjna "
Chinach kosztuj4 $50 m'llonow
marek. .ts
LONDYN, -Dnla 3 grud-,
MIA zb,erze sic parliament, ably
uchwalit wydatki wojenue VI
polud, Aftyce, wynoszace di
s1a) 500, 900 900 dolar6w.
MOSK W.. D@nosza z
Toxic BE " Japonil zorgani-
1owala sic 2 fauatykow raso-
wych zloioDa organlzacya,
ktora domaga sic Cd rzadu
wypowledsenia Rosy wolny y
ubronie calosci granic chin
I skich i niepodleglosci pots
wyspu Korei,
sto tysiecy cs'onkow pod
pisaIo document 1zaaw'iieeraiac5
gl6wne punkta programu te
organilacyi.
CHICAGO, I'LL. 10 h'top.
E ~ ~. 4 nnr. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22
LEKCYE Z ma
= u MILL - !. C.-x-La--I

.EKCW Z ma
wssystkle Niedziele i Swleta ca
lego roku podtug przek{adu K
Jak6ba Wujka T. j.. st6sowule
do Mszalu Rzvmskiego wypraco-
wal ks ADJ S. Tomicki a potwier-
lzouY przezK s;;orz Generally
srcybisknpl Gn,ezniensko-Poz
naiask,. Ksiazka ia jest cd w1elu
Int " ca4ej Poisce lax Fol Pru-
sak,em tax pod Mosxalem i
Austryakjem. Jest V income,
opraw,e re z4oconym tytulik,em
ozdohna str"nica tytu&0w9.
kosztuje 1ty}ko. $l.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

LONDYN, Dnla 3 grud~,
MIA sb,erze sic parliament, ably
uchwaliG wydatki w%ojenue W
poiud. Aftyce, wynoszace dA
STA, 500, 900 900 dolar6w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
MRS. E. E. WOOSTER.

Mrs. F. F. Wooster died in St. Paul Minn.. December g, 1899. She passed away rather suddenly, being ill but four days with pneumonia. She was seventy-one years of age, The deceas- ed whose maiden name was Miss Kill born, was native of New Haven, and although she had not made this city her place of residence for many years, she had hosts of friends here. Mrs. Wooster died at the home of her daughter, Mrs W. C. Edwards, with whom she had been living for some time, together with her other daugh- ter who was unmarried and composed the only relatives in the immediate family who survive their mother, she having outlived her three husbands, the first of whom was John H. John- son at one time very well known To- cally.
 Mrs. Wooster was sister of the members of the firm of Kilborn Broth ers. who for many years have been in business on State street The body will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning Previous to the burial services will be held in the chapel at the cemetery at which Rev pr. w. L. Phillips of the Church Of the Redeemer will otficiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03

cured by Roxana, saucy little girl played by Miss Sadie Miner. Virginia Earle as Ruth, the clergyman's daugh- ter, from the start was favorite with the audience and played her part in a graceful manner The rest of the com- pany were excellent. There will be a matinee to-day as well as the evening performance. Seats now on sale. Regu- lar prices.
 Another high priced play to be seen at the Grand at popular prices is Man S Enemy" which comes here January 4, 5 and 6, with matinee Saturday. "Man's Enemy" is to be exceptionally elaborate in all it's details. The advance sale of seats predicts good business. Regular prices
 Grand Annex.-Miss Kitty Gray, as- sisted by Professor Levena in their act of black art receive continuous ap- plause from the large audiences at ev- cry performance. The Veteran Bremen collection of pictures and other mem- bers of the old Volunteer Fire compa- nies draw crowds Matinee this after noon at 1:30 Evening performance commences at 7:30. Doors open at 1:15 and 7:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
Polls Wonderland Theater.

A show that is built to entertain and does entertain is playing to big houses at Polls this week. A Yankee comedy is one of the features, "The Half Way House." written by Ezra Kendall, and presenting MT. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher in the roles of the actress visiting the country hotel and the old man of all work. The meeting is a convivial one and as it waxes warm there are songs and jokes and capital situations. The scenic embellishments of this act is very tasteful and realistic. Jim Nor ton with his monoogue is making the hit of his life. He hold his audience every moment and every joke or song is a hit The American motograph proves to be a popular and interesting number as it present besides several miscellaneous views, some stirring scenes from the Boer war. In the olio are Harding and An Sid with their acrobatic sketch, Fun in Wash House." Mile. Olive the juggler, Law renee and Harrington in the Bowery Boy and Tough Girl the Bon Ton Trio, Bonita the ''coon shouter and Little Black Me- and Dilks and Wade
 Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at mati- nee, 10 cents. Reserved seats, 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03

October .3O-Elijah s. Ball, New Ha- ven, $40, 720. october 2-Mary c. Barnes, New Ha- ven. $3,600. ,'' ''' l October 31-Robert Goure, New Ha- ven, $3,175.39. October 23-Joseph c. Salisbury, New Haven, $3, 246.32. October 1O-John B. Baldwin, New Haven $12,796.5S. October Hilary F. Baldwin, New Haven, $6,167.29.
 October 23-George R. Mason, New Haven $14,960,S6.
 November 24-Francis T. Jarman, New Haven, $34,251.66
 November 22-Thomas F. Shay, New Haven, S20,04S.
 November 3-Jules Luquiens, New Haven, $764131.
 November 20-Adeline A. Whiting, New Haven, $1S9,217.3S.
 November 2S--Alfred Hughes, New Haven, $11559. Haven, $6,SS5. H.
 November 23-James J. Gorham Hamden, $13, 996,62.
 NoNeInDer 13-Mdfy +. shepard, NeW Haven, $S,0S0,37.
 November 22-Emily A. Cooke, New Haven, S2,913O9.
 November 29 -- George Hotchkiss, New Haven, $274.515.57
 November 2O-Mary A. Phelps, New Haven, $S,500.
 November 3--Susan N McAlster. New Haven, S3,24O4O.
 December 13-Katie Martin, New Ha- ven. $2,000.
 December 6-Summer N Colburn, New Haven. $4,41759.
 December 21-Edwin H. English, S62- 4o2.s7.
 December 22-Mary P Croswell, New Haven, $133,S95.S2.
 December '23-Ernest Bollschweiler, New Haven. s5,137.31.
 December 15F. Hayden Todd North Haven, S7,155.33.
 December 11--Annie Brennan, New Haven, $4,964.o1
 December 4-Charles F. Tuttle, s175,- 153.
 December 12-Jane c. Bradley, New Haven, S175,153.
 December 29-Margarette J. Hayes New Haven. $12,910
 December 21-Mary A. Clark, s1S,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
DOCTORS PROPHECY
About Grape-Nuts.

pr. J. H. Hanaford, one of the old est physicians in Reading, Mass, says in the Practical Age: 'I firmly believe that MT. Post has rendered greater service to humanity than any other man living, in the matter of food.
 He claims, with proprety, I think, that his new food, Grape-Nuts, made from the most nourishing elements of the grains, contains nourshment in one pound equal to ten of meat, wheat, oats or bread.
 From the acquaintance that I have had with this unusually nutritious article, | am satisfied Che statement is truthful and demonstratable. I am in- clined to believe the food will effect considerable of revolution in society, to the extent that it is introduced"
 This was written by Dr. Hanaford several months ago. The rapid spread of the use of GrapeNuts all over the country has demonstrated that the doc tors prophecy has already come true, to an extent, at least. Perhaps never before in the history of food manufac ture has such rapid progress been made as with Grape-Nuts. It especially ap peals to brain workers.
 All first-class grocers furnish Grape Nuts, and the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek Mich, are the makers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
ENTERTAINM ENTS,
Irvper,on rmeatr-

The Wilbur -Kirwin Opera company sang Strauss opera, "The Queens Lace Handkerchief" at the matinee yester- day. In this work the waltz king" has done much of his best work, and there is perhaps, no other light opera which can boast of all it's music being nearer the same quality-that is while no one number is prominent beyond the rest, still the general average is all the higher on that account. In the evening Fra Diavolo" was given in good shape. Miss Kirwin and company gave "Old Glory Song Sheet" Baby Beatrice, a tot, sang coon songs with the same eX pression as an older Soubrette and Ed Readers illustrated songs took well. The living pictures were, as usual, of interest and every one in the house stayed to see them. This afternoon "The Chimes of Normandy and in the evening "The Black Hussarf will be sung. Prices, matinees, 10 and 20 cents; night 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats now on sale for all the operas
 Miss Viola Aliens appearance at the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday
 
 performance of "The Christian" will make an event of striking importance and big houses are to be expected Miss Allen in this play draws nto only the general theater-goer, but many others. In New York over one thousand clergy men and their wives witnessed a per- formance of "The Christian and ex- tended their hearttest appreciation Seats on sale Thursday. Prices, Sl5O, $1 and 75 cents.
 Paderewski will give one recital at the Hyperion on Thursday afternoon, January II, at 2:30 p. m. Speaking of the great pianist, an exchange says: The main feature of last nights concert was the superb playing by Paderewski of the solo part in Beethoven's "Em- peror' concerto. Paderewski stands alone. His face an impassiVe mask that is always the first impression which he gives one But it is a very subtle mask, and beneath it is a keen watchfulness, keen appreciation; never, thanks be to the god, a trace of affectatiOn. His technique is so sim pie, and yet so expert above all. he has the nameless quality--sometimes mis- called magnetism, sometimes cant phrascd as rersonalitv-which haft1es us all Seats on sale Friday. Prices, $1.50, s2 and s2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
Fum.ral ot ,trs. Eltza Lyons.

The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza Lyons took place yesterday afternoon at her late residence, lIG Meadow street, attended by many sorrowing friends, among whom were many pco- pie prominent and influential who were associates of the late Meyer Lyons, the dry goods merchant, who was the hus- band of the deceased. The Rev MT. Levy of the Mishkan Israel temple of ficiated The tributes of flowers and floral designs were very beautiful sight, these tributes to the goodness and virtues of the deceased and in honor of her memory, being very num- erous. Seldom is such an array of flow CTS seen at funeral at this season of tho year. The pallbearers were Jacob Sugenhemer, Jacob Strauss, Seligman Loeb Joseph Herman, Moses Frank David Katz. w. F. Stahl was the fun eral director. The interment was in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
"Ine fsrisIsd.

Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" drew packed house again last night at the Grand Opera house and no wonder con- sidering the excellent performance given by George Richards and Eugene company. George Richards as Mink Jones" gives fine personification of the village drunkard, who despite his failing is always willing to do a good turn if he can. Eugene Garfield as "Bingo," the drunkard's son, who fol- lows in his fathers footsteps until se-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
MJCHAET, F TAYTOR

The funeral of Michael F. Taylor took place yesterday morning from his home, 334 Blake street, and later from St Joseph's church, after a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Curten The pallbearers were Thomas Cullen, John Tucker, Michael Conway. John Farley, John J. Ellis, George Caf- ferty. The interment was in St Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
MRS. JOHN TEARy

The funeral of Mrs John Leary took place yesterday morning from her late residence, P Locust street, at 8:30, and later from St. Patricks church after a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Duggan. The pallbearers were John Leary, T. J. Shanley, T. R. Dunn, R. M. Sheridan, William O'Don- nell, Daniel Kiernan. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery Father Russell read the committal at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
MRS. EMILY SHERRY RT,AKEsT,E ,E

Nrs Emily Sperry Blakeslee, widow of the late Edwin Blakeslee, died yes terday at her residence, Is Beers street. She was much esteemed and though ow- ing to her advanced years she had out lived many of her old friends who have departed to that bourne whence no trav- eler returns, she still had many left who were dear to her and will honor her memory. The funeral services will take place from 16 Beers street on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
BURIED IN EAST HAVEN.

The remains of the late Edwin Todd were brought here from New York yes- terday and inferred in the old cemetery in East Haven. Lewis & Maycock were the andertakers in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-03
NOTICE. The hatio1al New Haven Bank.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at their banking house on TUESDAY, the 9th day of January 1900.
 Polls open from II a. m to 12 m
 do I'm ROBERT I. COUCH, Cashier,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
A HOT DEBAT
Discussion Of Indian Relief Movement
Brings Out = Warm Discussion
in the Senate. sS
Senator Hale on Hand With a Fiery
Roast for the British Govern
5 nent. $
Debate Gets so Warm the Presiding
Officer Has to Declare it Out Of
Order. 5ss.s$

s Washington, June il. lin the senate
today Senator Perkins presented some
memorials from business organiza-
tions in California requesting that con-
gress make an appropriation to relieve
distress in the famine districts of IN
dia. He said he would not make any
recommend ton himself for the rea-
son that several years ago a number
Of far western states sent to India
! + four thousand tons of food products
and England has never acknowledged
the donations or. the courtesy .&4
Senator Hale interrupted Senator
Perkins with a short speech, attack
ing England most bitterly, for spend
ing hundreds of millions to crush the
South African republics, and declared
that if they had any sympathy in their
hearts M instead of destroying the liber-
ties OF republics the English people
would send money to relieve the dis
tress OF the greatest dependency it
possesses. 5.3s y.
3#3 The debate got too warm and the
presiding officer, Senator Frye, de-
elared the whole thing out of order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01

fi
the healthy hog. Tne holes ia the leg
and breat thing In the hog are his princi-
pal and only means Of ejecting an ex-
cess Of heat above normal, and when
very warm the hog viii open the
mouth and breathe through that chan.
mel as well as the nostrils.
The horse can perspire through all
the pores OF Its body, much as man,
and cattle do the same to q limited ex-
tent, but the hog never. His escape
valves are confined to the orifices upon
the inside of Ills legs. People often
wonder why 1t q that the hog dies So
suddenly when he runs rapidly or takes
quick and violent exercise by fighting.
But when you conside the. few escape
pipes, their small opacity and remote
ness from the cavity where the heat
fis generated, the wonder is not that he
dies quickly when overhe ated, but that
he lives as long as he does when heat
ed M. .S III. SEs, s85f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
!. NEARING The 4. END.
Great Britain Calmly Awaiting the
' Formal Surrender of the Beers and 3
the End Of the War.
General Belief It's All Over But the
Shouting and the English Are Ready
for the Last Act.
Report That the Beers Are Gathering
il Large Numbers for q Last Stand
Near Pretoria.

=
London, June I. IT he country calm
" awaits the formal surrender Of the
Beers. The occur patton Of Pretoria
may be a matter of hours or even days
but Eng ishmen say it does not matter
since tits certain the goyernme has
been removed and the town practically
abandoned q n If.
sA Germiston dispatc dated We'd
nesday says the Beers are gathering
\ at Six Miles spruit, a few miles below
Pretoria, and intend to make a des-
perate stand. II this is true Gen.
Roberts will see. further lighting be-
fore entering the capital though it is
not believed the resistance will be
serious. Some think Gen. Baden
!. Powell whose Whereabo is un-
known will enjoy the honor Of cap
turing Pretoria .sS Ss5 .5.
a Pretoria dispatch, dated the 29th,
says thousand ds of refugees are arriY-
ing at Pretoria and that two unsuc-
cessful attempts have been made to
blow up the railroad between Johan-
nesburg and Pretoria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
GOOD ]. + / IN;

JAMES RIVER VAIL III ElY PLEASED
WITH ACoPIoUs RAINFALL. }.
Jamestown, June For the first
time for over a year water ran in the
cutters along the streets Of James
town this morning. The rain was a
heavy one and lasted for about two
hours. farmers and stockmen who
have been rather anxious Of late are
jubilant and the feeling is shared BY
others. "a
She rain seems to have been general
over the state. Reports from towns
along the jaime estoWn 81 Northern indi-
cate that the rainfall was heavy. On
The James River & Oakes branch the
same was true
Besides being oIS estimable value
to growing crops, the rain will soften
the ground SO that breaking can be
done. In many instances farmers
j had stopped the work Of breaking on
account Of the imp possibility 10 do ii
well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
.sUICID':ED.
GRAND FORKS NAN sUICIDED BE-
sd CAUSE HE LOST HIS WIFE AND


CAUSE He LOST HIS WIFE AND.
81 200. .s .35 s5
Grand Forks, June William
Lindblom, a young farmer whose
home is on the point on the Minneso-
ia side, committed suicide by hanging
himself to- a tree His body was
found with the knees touching the
ground. Lindblom's wife died year
ago and is said to have left $1,000
buried in the ground which Lindblom
had been unable to find. 1t is sup
posed that the loss of wife and money
together affected his mind. s.
Letters have been found written by
Llndblom a short time before he COM
mitted suicide, in which he requested
that he be buried in the spot where
his body was found, instructing those
who have his remains in charge to
purchase an inexpensive coffin. He
then goes on to say that certain man
resident a few miles out of town
Whose name is withheld on account
of the gravity of the charge made by
the deceased against himl was re-
sponsible for his troubles, and accus-
Ing him of being implicated in the
death Of his wife, who, he declares,
was poisoned He directs that his
property shall revert to his step-son,
William QUAINT, who lives in the co1n-
try. He further states that he was
born in Maryland, and has been a resi-
dent Of this section since 1890, when
he first settled in Polk county. A few
days ago he: attempted to purchase
morphine from drug store, but was
refused. When his house was entered
yesterday it was found that the walls
were riddled with bullets, and it is
thought 5l,s' while mentally unsound he
had amused himself by shooting at his
pictures and furniture 4
During the war Of the rebellion he
served as a confederate on the rebel
war ship Merrimac. t
Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
/. ]. MORE . MURDERS. | D.
Policeman Crane Killed BY 4 Union
Sympathizer Who in Turn is Himself
Killed by a Patr rolman.
The Murder Of the Policeman Fires !;
Double Load Of Buckshot into &
His Victim. i
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Promi.
58 nent Citizens Report as Members
Of the Posse Comitatus.

st. Louis, June |. P Polieeman Den
mis- Crane died this morning as re
suit of the double load Of buckshot
fired into him at midnight by Arthur
KEsoenig, a union sympatnizer who in
Turn was killed by Patrolman Maher,
Koenig fourished gun all the even.
ing, drank heavily and deliberately
i shot sl 81 Crane against the wall in the dis
tance. He was chased into a saloon
where he was killed. The first detach-
ment OF 145 prominent citizens, mem
sbers Of the posse comita reported
for duty armed with riot shot guns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
yesterday afternoon issued the follow

yesterday afternoon issued the follow
ing notice
N Notice is hereby given that on the
3 Bird day Of July, 1900, the following
plats OF lands, located IN the Turtle
Nc Mountain IL forest reserve will be fled
in this ofice Township i6s, ranges
n and Y, 7s and IA; township 164,
ranges "a, ~, e and a. ~
81 On the day above designated appli-
cations to enter said lands will be re-
ceived IN the order presented COM
mencing at 8 o'clock a. m,
This will throw open TO settlement
about 5000 acres Of timber land in
the celebrated Turtle Mountain dis
trict. It is expected that there will
be a great rush to this city on July
to file on this land. This land is val
liable as timber land and besides is
very fertile. .4ss 5.55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
FOREIGN d, TROOPS

ARE GUARDING THE EMBASSIES
$5 OF THE POWERS AT PEKIN.
Pekin, June IL Foreign troops are
now guarding the embassies Of the
powers here. The Chinese foreign
Office backed down at the last moment
and allowed marines from foreign
warships at aku to enter the city.
The Boxers are still active but the
presence Of the foreign forces at Pekin
@ @reassures the peace element. #t5s3 5s @
Iien Tsin, June / The Boxers yes
sterday fred the Chartered bank build
ing, the warehouse and offices Of the
CaldIbeck Nc Gregor Go. and the
Equitable Insurance Co The bank
was saved but the other buildings
were Quilted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-01
ANOTHER MURDERER.

Bathgate, June Court convenes
next week and while it will be a jury
term, it is not expected that a large
amount of business will be done as the
calendar z was SO nearly cleared at the
last term. There are several criminal
cases which will be heard, among
them IL en- being the Hollle murder case.
The murder case is not expected to
take much time as Houle does not deny
his guilt and seems rather anxious to
pay the full penalty. "