davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
TORCH rs APPLIED.
Chinese Town of Tultu Looted and
Then Burned

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
TIBNTSIN, Sept r. via Taku, Sept ~
= The expedition under Gen Dorwari
against the Boxers threatening the ITEM
tsin region reached Tultu, on the grand
canal, without opposition ana the city
was occupied without shot being fred
Three columns converged there yesterday
after n two days march. and found that
the place had been already surrendered
to one officer and eight Bengal lancers
Gen porward ordered tho town burned
after Il had been thoroughly looted
The villages en- route made peace Of
ferings and In most cases were undis.
turhed. Apparently the Boxers have dis
banded IN that region and the whole
country IL quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
Is AWAITING ORDERS.
Gen. ChaHee Has Not Started His
Winter Arrangements.

WASHINGTON Sept 1.-THE quarters
supplies for suhsisting the army IN China
are nearly all at raku but are still aboard
the transports. They have not been un-
loaded because II was expected the army
OF Gen. Chaffee soon would be on its way
To the Philippines.
No definite orders have been sent 10
Gen. Chaffee. He has been told to hold
himself In readiness TO execute orders TO
withdraw. II Ia stated at the war depart
ment that the whole matter r. in the
hands OF the state department and orders
to Gen Chaffee are held In allegiance until
the negotiations for the foreign powers
determine what shall be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE Cologne Ca.
settle, IN denying today the imputation
that Germany has designs on the Yang
declaration that Germany has no special
interests whatever IN that highly lnpor<.
ant territory. and knows herself 20 be IN
complete accord with the powers who
have established the policy ~ the epen
door as the GuidirF principle IN regard
20 the Yanstrckiang valley, "a well az the
rest 81 China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
CAVE Jtsy ~ rrmr.
Fortune neaarafb~d 20 New SarAs
urew.asm k@r.

NFw YORK. se.f. "a Iust effer a ri'y
marshal has served Mlsr 9earsiann s{s
rrursou. - tre-smasrr - this citF. wffA
Eissse-Af-~ fTuc@eslD1s. nj HtturHHy vito
Nnt been 49, hlns her far kNFerAl taYs
~aEssi On her aBd r.atsNef nar THAT shs
aFar heir - - Ho Tse nlonaV ws@ 100
auaathad - 1t.a elu7ansgn - Frauk
Afsvers an American who fiGs a fHw
F.aafhs $50 ta 81 f'ffHrWfwfg fia 4fff
n r. arrreciat&an - hsr former Bfn ness
fs hta wife whs sac enc victim ~ a
rfrs4wag nrrl5suf IN fnkN ctsy @BG - 10
81 . 20 mhaihs -st1rn tir stftfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
Dr.. Sims
Eczema Cure
Is Guaranteed TO Cure Ecserts. Price SOC.

to lack OF discipline" and turned TO the
subject OF looting, being anxious to know
now much government treasure the allies
nsd obtained When Informed that the
ySgo taels from the revenue officers at
feking. III Hung Chang said:
The rumor must have added two
ciEners to tho real amount"
Throughout the Interview IA Hung
chang appeared TO be in fine spirits and
talked as one removed, by reason Of his
age and expertehee. from the, feld OF
controversy. He regretted all the recent
trouoles, and said he had no desire except
70 smooth them over irnpartially."
AT another stage OF the Interview, IA
that the newspapers were prejudiced
against him, and asserted that this OPP
position originated with the English
press OF Shanghai. which Influenced the
The correspondent remarked that the
Americans had never been pretudiced
against against him. whereupon III Hung Chang
Why don't they accept me as nego-
tiator?'
Earl II Parried Deity.
:, Questions put TO Ii concerning the set
tefnent which the Chinese government
wanted to make were automatically par
ried He said:
China has her Views as to what set
Element Is desirable, and the powers
have their Views. We will meet and
Asked whether he expected demands
for cession OF territory as indemnity, LII
Hung Chang replied;
II am In communication with some of
the governments, / have found they have
no disposition TO ask for land
The correspondent said.
There IL great curiosity abroad 10
near an explanation Of the contradictory
edicts issued in the name of the dowager
empress during the siege"
Ii Hung Chang meditated moment
ana then, speaking deliberately, said:
Ihe empress, at the beginning was
badiy advised. She was told the Boxers
had supernatural powers. that they could
net be injured, and were able to make IL
very hot for the foreigners She be-
neved this, but afterward found IL was
not true
The papers are Incorrect in saying she
was coerccd into issuing edicts The
thinese government is despotiam No
one can coerce the empress. She, like
al other rulers IL dependent on her adj
viserf. ana sometimes their advice il bad
ana she may be mislcd
when tho correspondent was Ieaytng
the interpreter said.
The vtceroy hopes YOU will not give
q bad impression Of him 10 the Amer
icsn papers. He SAYS he is a very old
mantle oldest to Take part I'm these me-
EQUATIONS: that he has had much ex-
perience in THESE affairs. and that he IL
the only man who can help the foreign
governments. as well "a the Chinese and
that he Will try and arrange a settlement
fair to all parties"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
- s'7aassa4H=
FULLY IDENTIFIED.
Assassin of Baron Won KefteIcr DID
Not Know Ills Victim

PEK1NG, Sept 4-There was grand
Thanksgiving service today IN the cathe-
dral for the preservation Of the lives Of
those who were besieged by the Chinese
here. All the Roman Catholics and many
officials and soldiers were present
Baron Won Ketieier'E murderer has been
identified by his interpreter C0rdo- The
murderer declares he was ignorant ~ the
identity OF his victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Admiral SIra~d retired s.ater,t.~ "a
fSsS To Was bora ic New work Sep,srr,-
ber ~ lSg nr8 wac appointed h. tha' r,y-y.
CsreaFr g. INf f7s served a. evertsfirs
officer on tae Ooei3a. 90 The west gsulr
squadron. DE-A taxing part tu the SOM
NsTtutnt ah1 passing W FoTfs Jackson
aaH st Ehilr eaptura ~ Craluerttr trf-
tyrfes. Capture % Nsw Orleans. enaa-e-
NESTS az NlrkshurE with Cnrfefsrafs
rsua Arkansas, r0EriaE3ef tha Seneca AZ
Roth attacks on Furt Fisher hawfur8-
tneut ~ Eort Anderson Was "a $50
letve about tirue OK war VITA spain Asttr
partial recovery was president = naval
war board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
PROTESTED ms INNOCENCE.
nantei Lacey Hanged for Marder of
Patrick Reagan.

BUTTE Mont sept Ga ~pauiei fgucfT
uns hanged iu the faH yard hare % 81 -
T.. rsaRAn
The twa mon hsd started fa- the Caeur
= k}suez fagtEhsr saA Res Enns b,attV
uras f4uns Or thn raEtau mo neEt DAY
I.ucay Was caught ~ Victor rnio
braaEht back aui convicted ca cirrau3-
atautnf avflewro
II wa 'Ae aret ieFsl hareius here fn
twelve years t&reF protested h.H tnup-
rfnra o. fhp lHet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
MIR. Gompers 10 Address Miners.

SHAAfoKIN. Pa, Sept IA telegram
WIS received by John Fahey, president
of the Ninth district. United Mine Work
nouncing that he would be here on sun
DAY TO address n mass meeting which
the strike leaders expect will Re attended
by at least l0oD mine workers. This Is
interpreted by the strikers 70 mean that
the American Federation OF Labor win
assist them in their struggle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

10 so serious q matter "a this great
strike, involving, as IL does. the very liv-
ing OF l4SOco wage-earners, who have felt
the merciless foot OF capital for two
decades +"
Mr.. Mitchell ia preparing 10 leave for
Hazleton. Pa, tomorrow night, where ne
viii establish headquarters His policy,
he says, as well as that OF all other lead
ers In the strike. VII be 70 persuade the
workers to remain away from the mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

, Cnpyrighted BY the Associated Press
TlENTSiN. sept g. VIA Shanghai. Sept.
i1-~Gan. Chanse has pvohibitel the mir.
ing ~ coolies FOR camp labor
bands " fecentlv arrived Italians have
been guilty ~ iootinE and provoking ai4-
order In tho native city ~ Tirntain which
Is paiCed hY Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

FtQN0kONG. Sept lf-Or.leva have
been issued far De Thiri brigade 70 pro-
coed On Wsihalwei Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

BUTTE. Mont Sept l4-Thomas KeI-
ioN and James Murray Werc killed in the
sion ~ powder IL the magazine On one of
the lower levels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

OF DISCRIMINATING the Chinese as they ad-
vanced, sparing neither young nor old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

PITTSBURG. Fa.. Sept 1.-THE Came
zie steel Company has given fl5Dgg to
ths Gglyeatoa re.lsf fzna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

ffr%C7TCS. sept 1.-THE gopnlS-
ton ~ Erie. Pa 70 s. ~ an Increase q
l2Gss o. 29.S per cent from $50 % lso
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Hints for Cleaning Day.

\ Sprinkling OF coarse salt on the side
walks and drivcWay> will destroy grass
and weeds
If brass or copper. after cleaning. is
rubbed with old soft newspapers. it viii,
look much brighter and keep clean much
longer. .''
Add a little trrptntine to the water
with which the floor is scrubbed 1t will
t;lEo away the close Smt u and make tA,,
r"ull delightfully."- fresh.
ne best remedy against ants is cav
cnhr lt'prrr. Spread it on the shelves
of the store closet under the paper thar
covers them.
Marks that have been made on palm
with matches can be removed by rubbing
hrst with 4 slice Of lemon. then with
whiting, and washing with soap and wa-
ter
RcfrigeratorS should be thoron:}.lv
cleanSed, once Il week. everything re-
moved, shelves ANA racks washed in
warm soda water, wiped dry and tin
summed. If possible. 49,. {.
Dried orange peel allowed to Smold,r
on piece of red hot iron or on an oil
shovel will kill any had odor in existence
ami leave 4 fragrant one behind instead.
\ solution of soda and water. applied
With Wilisk broom kept for the purpo>..
will remove the brown Streak> in bath
room bowls made by sediments in the
dripping watcr.-phi]altlphia Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
FACTS ABOUT FISH.
Why They Are Coated with Slime
The Alaskan Candle

Fish, as rule. increase in weight and
There are several varieties of fish thai
cannot swim; they are deep sea jewellers
and crawl about the rocks, using thpil
tails and fms as legs.
why fish are slippery is accounted for
III this way: The Shiny coating protects
them from the attacks Of fungus, Il form
OF p ant life found in all waters. Ii !.
fish is uncovered by slime the fungus
lodges there and grows until in time il
kills the fish. The slime HELPS also 1t
increase the speed OF the fish through,
the water.
IN order to capture certain fish. a
South American tribe whips the water
with the wood of Il tree which contains
substance having Il narcotic influence
on the fish, which arc then readily
! caught. One South American fish, thu
anab!ep>, Il star %az"r, can sec in ,hc ail
as well as in water. Its eyes are diyid-
cu into an upper and Il lower portion
giving the effect OF two pupils in each
| eye, one suited for seeing III the air. and
the other for seeing in water. The fish
often sWims at the surface with it's head
sometimes above, sometimes below the
water line.
There is a wonderful fish in Alaska
which. when dried, is used as Il candle
The Alaskan inserts the tail of the dried
fish in a crack of his rough. wooden table
and lights it's nose. The fish burns with
bright and steady flame of about three
| candle power, giving Il clear, white light
and considerable heat. \ fairly large
fish will burn about three hours. The
fish is very fat and it's vertebrate are
formed largely Of phosphor,ls-thus tho
fat is the tal0W and the vrrtebruu the
wick Of this curious candle. II ncces.
sary. it can Gc eaten afterWard, being
nicely smoked
The pollock is severely let alone by its
fnny brethren, for it is armed to the
tech with formidable sting and Il sack
Of poison: The lake lamprcy Of Central
New York is another fish which is Zero
ciouS and bloodthriSty. Its mouth is big.
ger than its head and it's teeth are Shar]
and pointed like Il tigers. THE brook
lamprcy has never been known to cat at
all. 1t is supposed that he does all his
eating before he becomes Il real lamprcy
in the larva pcriod-and is never hun
CRY aftcrWard.
People marvel at the mechanism of
the human body, with it's near 500 bones
but man is simple in this respect com
pared wi h the carp. which moves no
fewer than 1886 bones and muscles every
time it breathcs.. # has 1920 veins. tc
say nothing OF it's 30 muscles: One fish
has Il brain larger than man 's-the
whale
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

In the \ariag, WHICH; has just made
her successful trial trip, the KuSSial,
navy will have the fertrSt battleShip OF
her class in the world. The Cramps may
equal or excel her in the next big hyhtin:
machine they turn cut for our own navy
but for the moncnt the Nariay is the
latest and thu best: Though she flies thu
Russian flag. the Philadelphia Times
points ont that She is American. built
Through and through. The Cramps used
/" build little wooden sailing vessels. Al
these same yards they now turn out hugo
ln"dern steel constructions with thril
powerful engines. that are nowhere to be
excel He'd. This as the evolution of the
Delaware .shiphuilling industry.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
MOUNT RAINIER.

Like autumn leaves the years may Gall up
His brow from of the ancient tree of
Time.
Yet VIII he tower above the dust and CRIME
or Earth: the first pink petals of the dawn
THAT h!oontd Into the flower Of day; the
md hc>itntin= moon first SkNwar;l climb
,,,i ll' viewed IN silent majesty S>uhlime:
faWn
And w"av" fair GarandS at his feet: pacl,
Strtaln
That boats against his massive brruS;
nccr mars
The deep serenity OF his white dream.
At night how vaguely glin his awful
High !oU1nin= III Gods wilderness CT
stars.
!.crhcrt EuShfor,l in .AnSlee'S Magazine
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

\ correspondent OF the Turrntu Mai
and Emrre. describing the Canadian sec.
ton in the British colonial building. says
that as the visitor comes along the rose.
hurdeltu avenue from the palace. he Is
attracted by the sight. rare enough ut
this season. even in Paris of Il SOLE, mass
Ct beautiful. fresh. rt,l-chtrkrd apples
the side of the door. and facing up 1ht
aHrnUr. The rows Of apples extend >'
within Il few inches of tn: ground. <&
thar the effect is that Of !; bin full OF
tempting Edrnlikt fruit. in which tn,
prevailing red rnl,r is It ltvru 10y Il lay,
of Golden Ru>>tt>. The ma juli1y G!
laSS'r> com" up close to examine Wh;lt
they think is an excellent imitation and
some even then Refuses to hrlirvt that
the fruits are natural and genuine until
they have tried their tlavrr. After that
they inspect the col'l->1urAyt showcase
and the Thermometer inSid" with inrr, as
ing amazrmrnt. interest and prlS"
They are then convinced that We have
means to bring the finest of last season )
apples from the different provinces If
Canada and to exhibit them in perfect
condition 1T this time Of year. The rN-
r+ Hence Of the NATURAL fruit and the
working reality OF the modern Canadian
&C hl->tHrayr plant are quite Il contrast t,
the numerous >hamS that are to be- fu;ln,
all ever the grounds. even the exhibits ct
the most important Countries
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

DR.. Reynolds. the health cu:nln:S> uncr
Of Chicago. shows by comparative figures
of mortality that the average duration
of life in that city has more than ,luu-
hel in Il single generation. In 1860 the
average years for the total number ut
ue>rurntS were 1870. In 1898 they were
Oh. The figures uf the pupulation show
that with an average annual death rate
Of 1i.4 to the thousand from 1894 to
1898. compared with the ratio of 4O.G
to the thousand between 1915 and 1871
there has been Il saving Of more than
4o.OW lives Il year ON of the average
population vt the last five Years. This
condition. it is pointed out. is bette
than the showing fo. England and Wales
which was made during the Victorian
jubilee in 1897. Besides this increase OF
lifc is Il reduction in the l;upnr. ion of
infant mortality to the total mortality.
Under one year the reduction is 30 pc,
cent: between one anu two years, )ti
per cent: between two and five years,
- per cent. Ii ChicnGn'S drainage clnnl
does what is hoped from il. there ought
to l'' further Improvement in his way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

Mrs. Lille l'tvtrruX Blake has long
}n'n Il summer resident Of Point q
Weeds. Long Island, where Margaret
;'!rl child in the wreck Of the vessel in
which they sailed from Italy, Mrs.
Blake has organized Il movement for the
':' cti' II Of 4 Margaret Fuller memorial,
Ut Point . Woods. in the form of !,
i'''lir library and reading room. How
much lli' rr practical and sensible this
'llAn 4 shaft or Il statue would have
N.''n. There cam ht no better memorials
the dead than those which minister to
ll!. ruiliirit of the living
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Irishman Rcjoiccd in Queen $ Visit.

Last week q friend Of mine was sit
ting in Phoenix park. when to him up-
pt AIRED Il ragged old chap. most glorious
ly intoxicated. God save the Queen.
SER" said he to my friend. "Certainly,"
was the reply. Good save Queen Vic
toria." reiterated the old fellow. "Ry all
means. Send her victorious. hapny and
gloriou>!!' 'That'S right, Sor, | wish
she came to, Dublin every year. every
month. every day, sor! Think of what
! she's done for the country: think OF all
the good she does to people, Why. look
ut me-; here am |. as drunk as hell, and
never paid penny for it::''-LondoM
Taily News
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

There arv several thousand Russian
farmers in Ellis county, Ham, They
came twenty-five years ago from Russia
t" escape drafting into the military scrv-
ice and to have freedom of religious wor-
ship. They are devuut Roman Catholics,
They settled Oh the open prairie. The
land they came from was fine for wheat
growing. and they were wheat farmers.
Tn Y brought seed wheat with them. and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

they went in for wheat growing On tho
prairits. and Snicc then they have stuck
to it. Their only crop. with the vxrri,-
ton Of garden truck for hnnr use. is
wheat They own from 1850 to t;l0 acres
Of ground each: they are out OF debit
have ncnry in bank. and are buying up
all the adjoining land they cam get. pay
ing as much as $40 an acre for wild.
unhr>.;rn prairie land. These Russians
live in vmn!nitirS. They have no farm
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

Ne Supreme court Of Rhode Island
IIH~ Just decided that flowers are a nrre,-
>Ary feature OF il funeral. The cuS,
und,r consideration WAS an action
brought by II florist against the adminis-
1:'atnr> OF the estate Of Il deceased citi-
II II. VIII" has refused to pay the plain
tiff for flowers furnished on the credit eff
the estate. The court justified the ex-
,r nditure. rrinarEiny that the custom CT
having flowers at funerals is Wtll-ngh
universal in this country. and that when
not abused hy rXtravagance or unsttmly
><trntaticn it is certainly to De com
amended as giving appropriate expression
10 GNr feelings Of respect and love for
lllN Alcnaltru
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

Last year the inventor of the Maxim
-UlI Wr"tt that yunpoWder was originally
sd in war Ivy the Chinese not for thu.
I'u,l" Sc Of hurlin@ rrujtrtilt>. hut to
':I"Nr a great noise. suffering and smoke.
i''' he purpose Of intimdatiny the enc
I"N. (ui>ull General GrudnuW has rrpur1-
~ that the irt,.r;,rkrr> NOW used ut GEL
'''rAilHn:> were Ellr,' used to brighten
:,V;N rVi! S,)iri1:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Naterpipe Cannon.

Three curious vatrrpipr cannon. which
were actually used by tho I3ilipinoS
against the Americans in the campaicn
on the island of Iuzon. have just been
lent TO the museum ct the Royal United
Servi ice institution. The exterior surfaces
Of the improvistd guns are bound with
hemp, galvanized wire and telegraph
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

The killing OF lIumbtrt may have been
he u1llt,mr of a definite Anarchist plot.
~ it may not The probability is. how
ever. that Il great many Anarchist
-r"1ll'> which are making much of the
"I.i" rtunity for morbid >tn$atiunali>m
tlIi mysterious nnutn,lu were among the.
most surprised people in the wurll when
IN" news OF the cowalrl'y murder came
over h.. wires
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Received a Mediacval Sentence.

\ quaint procedure followed 100 years
ago is still observed at the court OF the.
manor ut Frognal, IIampstral.' An an
Scntre member was recently nu!cted in
the sum IT shilling. and the haliff was
formally ordered to place him III the
stocks. There do not happen, however,
to b" any Stocks.-NewcaStle 1;n=land
ChrnOic1n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
When the Dark DAYS Come.

The money spent in buying a golf out
fit is not entirely wasted. The golf
sticks are Of the right size for stirring
clothes III the wash boiler in the days
to come. and the sack to carry them in
will he just right for clothespin box o..
a slipper-huder Globe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

llt.r is a notable instance of municipal
contraction instead Of expansion The
aggregate area of Fort Scott. kaS in
'l'''i''% the city proper and all additions
lass ht en- reduced almost unr-half by thu.
'lr' wing off of nearly all Of the old
'"":n additions of lSSo-SS. The extent
# TN" fictitious boom is Illustrated by
the fact that the exclusion Of 1wo-tifthS
# the city will throw out about 200
i""''I'' out of the city limits and will de-
I'''vr tn" municipality Of but S44S Of
city taxes. The city engineer has rrcom-
nI'ndt Il that sixteen additions be thrown
ONT III order t" avoid the expense Of keep
IN" Up the streets and bridges in them
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

h" highest point reached in the gold
Production g.! the United States during
Vie days VI the California excitement
was Si:'.hoo.UnO. in 1853. 1t appears
from the report of the chief Of the Ru-
Nan OF Statistics that last year the gold
output OF the mines OF the United States
WAS S12.1Hn.'HM. The business of min.
ii= Tor gold is now conducted in this
county with almost as much certainty
rs we'll -Inriuu
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

SulnlNr;. weather has NOT reduced the
.:::A=:nAlivr power OF The reporter of
Hni-ll:uup1"n. \. Y. who has sent ont
:, Story in regard ~ Il fire in u peat sec
'j':n tina; roasted ire patches ct grow
Az ro1A1ut> and helped make things easy
!. ,.;>lll2, commissioners