davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RRIAGE IGnA1ono

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles D. Mills, Mrs. Mary E. Hiegens
Theodore W. Carlson, Mary l.. Rost.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Alfred Wahlund, 1886 Ross. girl
Mrs. Frank Esch, 707 E. Bird St, girl
Mrs. Charles Merritt, 1862 Cortland. boy.
Mrs. Frank Lamb, S12 Cedar. boy.
DEATHS.
Isidore o. st. Pierre. 81 yrs, River Falls.
Mrs. V. S. Dolly, rs yrs, city hospital.
Genevieve Finn. II yrs, ST. Joseph's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Tie EllItV SehOcl GIOelrI G..

est Paurs Greatest Grocery Stores"
Tth & Broadway. 18th & St. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
MARRIED,

WILKES NELsON-On Thursday, March
/, 1900 at the residence of the brides
parents, Maj. and Mrs. William Nelson,
u. s. A., retired, Charlottesville Virginia,
Louis Deane Wilkes and Susan Clifford
Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
school

Main stOre...".......7th and Broadway.
Uptown StOre...."..Librnry Building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

The contract for the sidewalk in
front of the Y. II. c. A. building was
let by the Building committee Wednes-
day evening. Committees were also
appointed to select the style of appa-
ratus needed and to secure bids for the
complete equipment of the gymnasium
and bowling alleys.
It was voted to increase the height
of the flag pole twelve feet, which will
add greatly to the appearance of that
important item.
A permanent hand ball court was or
dered built into the north wall of the
gymnasium.
MessrsN A. E. Buckmaster, w. w.
Cooper, E. B. Kipp and J. w. Adams
will visit Chicago, Evanston and Mil
waukee this week to investigate the
style of furnishing used in the Y. M.
c.. A. buildings in those places previ-
Gus to awarding contracts here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
A NEW FIRM.

The grocery store of Charles Ernst
will be run under a new name on and
after October 1st, 1900. The new firm
will be Ernst g. Sullivan. The new
partner, Frank Sullivan, has been head
clerk in the store for number of
years and is thorough business man
with hosts of friends. The new firm
starts in on strictly cash basis and
propose to sell for cash only and give
their patrons the benefit of regular
cash discount, thereby holding all
their old customers and adding many
new ones to the list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Office of Hutchings, Seaiy & Co.,
Bankers, Galveston, Texas--Mr. z. G..
Simmons, President First National
Bank, Kenosha, Wis.-Dear Sir:-As
Chairman of the Finance Committee, l
beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
favor of September 18th, addressed to
Mr.. M. Lasker, enclosing New York
exchange for 5000, being amount con-
tributed by the citizens of your city
for the benefit of our relief fund. On
behalf of the distressed people of Gal
weston, 1 desire to tender to you, and,
through you, to the good citizens max
ing this contribution, the sincere
thanks and heartfelt gratitude of all of
us for this timely aid as well as for the
kindly words of sympathy so willingly
extended. Yours very truly,
JOHN SEALY,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Henry O'Hare is Badly Injured by Vic
ious Animal.

Henry O'Hare, an emp1oye in the
livery barn belonging to Harry Kup-
fer, was kicked by horse this morn
ing and seriously injured. The boy
had the horse on the floor at the time
and was giving him his regular morn
ing cleaning when the accident
occurred. O'Hare was alone in the
barn at the time but his cries of pain
soon brought the other hands engaged
at the barn to the scene of the accident.
The boy was lying on the floor in con-
dition of he1p1essness. Blood was
flowing from a wound in his throat
where the horse had kicked him.
He was taken at once to Stark
weather & Co.'s drug store where he
was attended by DR.. Farr. The in
vestigation made by the doctor proved
that no bones had been broken though
the horses shod hof had struck the
throat and the jaw. The wound was
dressed and it is not thought that any
thing serious will result if the wind
pipe can be prevented from swelling
Young O'Hare had been in the
employ of Mr.. Kupfer for several
years, and though scarcely II years of
age, was very trustworthy man. He
was popular with all the patrons of the
barn as we'll as with the other en-
p1oyes, and it is hoped that his injury
will not prove serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27

at Kenosha and was my bunk partner
of which he was one, were ambushed
by the insurgents. He was shot in
several places and after cutting off his
ears they took his gun and sbelt away.
The other five men got away by run
ming and firing. They attracted the
attention of the outpost, where they
got help and were safely brought in.
On the 4th of July we killed four Of
red painted niggers supposed to be of
high rank; we also captured one and
brought him in. The soldiers were in
favor of shooting him, but some Off
GERS interfered and we had to turn him
over to a guard. Two days afterwards
he got away from them. After he was
gone we found that he was with those
who killed poor Pears. Had / known
it the officers would never have seen
him alive, I should have blown his
head off as soon as we caught him.
We have got so we think little of
killing those niggers. They show no
mercy at all to any prisoners they
take. I have been in some deadly po-
sitions here, but God has spared me so
far and l am enjoying good health.
The past six months have been hard on
rs, but at the present time we are hav-
ing it easier. We now have cavalry
with us and they DO the most hiking,
they can cover so much more ground
than we can. Now and then we find
tobacco in deserted houses and l have
found some money.
July 14th we went to Daraga again.
Going through the mountains we found
that the niggers had camped in them
again, so we had to drive them out.
We get Chicago papers here two and
half months after they are printed,
and you can't imagine how welcome
they are. AS soon as get to Manila
I'll send to you picture of myself.
Six months of field service is rather
hard work in this land. Some OF the
companies of the 47th regiment have
seen no fighting at all so far.
Be sure and write..to me and tell me
about Kenosha; do not keep me wait
ing too long for letter. 1t takes Six
and seven weeks for mail to get to us.
Your friend,
JOSEPH MAKOWSKY.
47th Regiment, Co. F, U. S.V.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
Notice.-It is Yours,

You are entitled :to a, copy of "The
Compiled Laws of Wisconsin," which
we have just published, if you are a
subscriber of the TFLEGRAPH-CoURI
and if your subscription is paid up to
January /, 1901. The book is worth
more than the price OF subscription,
/. e., SLIGO. All new paid subscribers
to the TELEGRAPH-CoURIE will get
one free. All whoa entitled to one
can have it by calling at our Office, OF
sending &c in stamps to pay postage.
The MANAGEMENT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutiona1 treat ment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case thati it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials,
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
TT-11;. O:11H han%
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27

Boston brown bread is a dainty,
wholesome food. The reason a great
many people don't eat it is because
they haven't tried Kennard's. If
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
Deserved Promotion.

Daniel A. Dunning, formerly Of this
city. where his mother resides, but who
has been for the past several years resid-
ing in Utah, is an arrival in the city T..
Mr.. Dunning it will be remembered
was member OF the famous Battery B.
which made a national reputation for
it's conspicuous gallantry. Mr.. Dun
ming goes east from here to Washington
where he accepts good position in the
census department OF the government
received through the patronage Of Sena-
tor Rawlings of Utah. Mr.. Dunning
makes friends whever he goes and The
Sentinel predicts for him rapid advance
ment in his new position.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
Returns to the Fold.

Paris, July S.-Bourke Cochran ar
rived last night. He said:
The government is at fault for allow
ing the attitude of the country regard
ing the Beers to be misrepresented by
Chamberlain and other English officials,
who repeatedly have made the misstate-
ment of our sympathies in the Anglo
Boer struggle.
"They pretend that our sympathies
are with England, and by this persistent
and barefaced misrepresentation they
have been able to hold the English suf-
ficiently together to prosecute the war.
"Our government is much to blame for
allowing England to exploit the Amer
can people for its American purpose. In
view Of the grave consequences result.
ing from this Misrepresentation our gov
ernment should have stated correctly
what the attitude Of the country is We
should at least maintain neutrality in
stead OF encouraging assault on republi-
canism.
"No one asked Mckinley to say an
unfriendly word against England.
Everyone wanted him to express the
hope for the settlement of the contro-
versy on basis not involving the de-
struction Of the independence Of the
South African republics.
II shall go to the passion play at
Oberammergau and will return to New
York on August 15 to take part in the
big anti-imperialist meeting"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
A DECADENT PARTY.

The republican party boasts of
almost unbroken rule for nearly
forty years. Its mission was to de-
feat the extension Of slavery and
destroy that institution. 1t appeal
ed to the moral forces of the re-
public and founded its organiza-
tion upon theprinciples Of the Dec
laration of Independence. 1t was
triumphant. A great war waged
under its administration effaced
slavery from the land aud forever
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
omdurm.n Adopted European Methods.

Omdurman Adopted European Methods
One Of the most remarkable facts
in connection with the development of
the Soudan is the extraordinary man
ner in which Omdurman has adopted
European methods. The city now pos
sesses not only markets and regular
lines OF caravans, but shops conducted
upon the European fashion, bazanrs
which would do no discredit to one OF
our more civilized Indian cities. three
cafes run on modern principles by en-
terprising Greeks, and even a music
warehouse and concert hall. There is
oow regular ferry service between
0mdurman and Khartoum, as well a.
postal and telegraph system.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
Se7ti0eI S1orteakes.
FOURTH AT LKADvILL1.
rted in with heart and soul


| He started in with heart and soul
To paint the city red,
| But when he woke next day at noon
He seemed to be all head.-Gazoot.
That man who wheels baby buggy
around town SO much has no ono but
himself to blame.
Only one street car doing business yes
terday and the travelling public was
much inconvenienced.
A Los Angeles paper tells Of Lilac
bush out there "a feet tall and sixty
years old. That is at least ono editor
who can Lilac-sixty.
The party who found that ten dollars
on Main street is known and is hereby
notified to return same at once and save
trouble and publicity.
Out of consideration for their feelings
nothing will be said relative to the exact
quantity OF gum consumed by the Col
umbine band over at Meeker.
A Kansas paper speaks Of the Zion
M. E. church (colored) parsonage as
'going up rapidly" There was also
colored gentleman's house went up very
rapidly here on the 4th.
The best remedy for bed bugs is blue
ointment.-Aspen Tribune. They are as
a rule healthy down here and what peo-
pie want is not a remedy but something
to make them real good"
Laboring under the delusion that tele-
phone wires were hollow, one Of the
band girls telephoned % miles for an ice
cream soda. The man at the other end
thought that was a Corker-etc.
ODE TO STEWART.
Let the mercury soar, let humanity trickle;
Man has redress galore-fans are four for
nickel.-Gazoot.
An Iowa yellow journal boasts that
Gold drinks quarts of milk each day.
The kid has at least struck a rich lead on
Gold quartz which should be followed
up
Three Oaks Mich, calls herself patrio-
tic but the absence Of single toy pistol
accident there on the Fourth OF July
fortells the degeneracy in patriotism
amongst the rising generation Of that
famed village.
A Chicago paper laments the arrival
Of over 500 new babies last week, toe
late for census Enumeration. The little
tots are getting late start in life but
will no doubt catch up before the next
census man comes around.
The Colnmbine band returned from
Meeker this, Friday evening. The girls
say that Rio Blanco county will be we'll
represented at Grand functions Peach
Day, as all the old bachs in that coun-
try have promised to come.-Ride Rev
ellie.
Columbine seems to be favorite with
musical organizations. Colorado has at
least half dozen Columbine bands.
And the name has q musical ring, too.-
Telluride Journal. But there is just one
real Columbine band and tho musical
ring OF the name is only dream as COM
pared to the real thing that comes out of
the horns.
CoMPENsATIoN.
Our baby walls all night, but this
Bad conduct we can't scotf;
Such noises do not come amiss-
They scare the burglars eff.-Gazoot.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09

determined the integrity OF the
Union. Since then it has under
gone complete and marvellous
change. 1t once declared its oppo-
sition to "all combinations of capi-
tai" 1t has now become the ex>
ponent and defender of capital in
all its forms, and protector of every
political evil that has arisen since
the war to assail or menace the
welfare of the citizen. The eman-
cipator of the negro, it has fostered
these commercial conditions which
are fast establishing system Of
industrial slavery. Once solemnly
declaring "the maintenance Of the
principles of the Declaration Of In>
dependence as embodied in the
Federal Constitution to be essen-
tial to the preservation of our re-
publican institutions" it now mains
tains the right to govern subject
peoples by the sword. Once de-
claring the people by tradition and
interest to favor bimetallism and
"condemning the policy of the
democratic administration in its
efforts to demonetize silver" it
now denounces that ancient doc
irine and claims credit for its COM
plete destruction. More recently
declaring for Cuban independence,
it scarcely disguises its present pur>
pose to absorb that island. There
was time when it put its trust in
the people. Since then it has put
the people in its trusts. There
was time when its standards were
lofty and ennohling. Its only
standard now is Standard Oil.
There was time when its ideals
shone forth like precious gems
through the dust and heat of party
strife. Its ideal now is the party
machine and the party campaign
fund. Its battle cry years ago was
Freedom and the Union" If due
credit be given to one of its modern
leaders, its motto tor 1900 is Gold
and Glory" 1t is a far cry from
the ringing tocsin of 1860 to the
buccaneer refrain of 1900, yet it
well typifies the shameful trans>
formation. If to its alliterative att
fractions we add monopoly and
militarism, and place the dollar
mark above them on its waving
banners, the world will gaze upon
the composite picture OF its last
official declaration.
Against the continuance Of this
party in power we enter protest.
With the man exalted above the
dollar, the constitution above the
combination, the equality of all be-
fore law. with solemn promises to
correct the abuses of administration
and to enforce these fundamentals
Of government which secure exact
justice to all, we shall not appeal in
vain to the wisdom, the intelligence
and the patriotism of the American
people, Extract from the Address
of Gov. Thomas at Kansas City.
naeon,oI Drorno<;on
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
THE SECOND BATTLE.


The second is about to be fought.
The leaders are the same. The
issues are much the same, although
presented in more striking form.
Bimetallism or monometallism re-
mains as one of the questions to
be determined. Out OF the fnan-
cial and tariff policy Of the rePub-
lican party have grown the trusts,
and whether these monster com>
bines in restraint of trade are to re-
main to crush and curse the Amer
ican people is another question to
be decided at the ballot box in
November. Out of the centralizing
tendencies OF the principles of the
republican party. and its doctrine
of high governmental perogatives
has grown the question Of imperi-
alism, which is the attempt to fas-
ten policy of colonial conquest
upon the nation outside of and be-
yond the powers delegated to the
federal government by the consti>
tuition This latter question in>
wolves the still more vital one as to
whether we are to remain a repub-
lie or an empire. These three, then,
are the issues of the impending
battle OF 1000.
"The first battle" was a defeat
tor the popular forces, but brought
no encouragement. 1t disciplined
and rendered more compact the or
ganizations that are resisting the
aggressions of the money power
and the schemes of those who
would transform the mild rule of
the republic into the imperial power
Of an empire. 1t has inspired them
with new zeal and fresh determina-
ton to fight the second battle for
popular rights, with the hope Of
victory cleaning from the eye OF
every voter. Conscious of the
right. rejoicing in the justice OF
their cause, and animated by the
high patriotic purpose of restoring
the republic to its proper basis, and
the national government to its
proper functions, the opponents of
the gold standard, trusts and inns
perialism enter upon the battle Of
1900 with every assurance OF a
triumphant success. The Sioux
Falls and Kansas City platforms
meet every issue fairly and without
equivocation. Their declarations
of principles and lines Of admins
trative and Legislative policy are in
full accord with the Declaration of
independence, with the federal
constitution as interpreted for
century, with the teachings Of the
fathers and with the usages and ira
ditions Of the republic since its
foundation. The great leader OF
the party is trusted as no man ever
before was trusted by party, for
his sincerity, his ability, his devo>
ton to principle, his boldness in
affirming the rights of the people.
With such leader on such plat>
form, the second battle for the
cause Of the people should be a
magnificent victory, and 1901
should see William Jennings Bryan
in the White House. The Rocky
Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09

We carry first class line Of ham,
mocks and will offer them at almost cost
for the next ten days.
Postofflce Book Store,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Inmates that the Chinese at Pei-Tsang were
-o'oVo strong He says their left flank was
mined and provided with bombproofs Their
hurried flight prevented them from destroying
d bridge Of boats; and this enabled the allies
TO capture the whole camp, including thirteen
guns.
AT YangTsun General Linevitch estimates
the Chinese force about 10000 men The
Russian losses were two officers and 116 men
wounded. The report concludes:
Our troops are bivouacking at Yang-Tsun and
are in splendid health.
Russian Official circles consider that the Ger
man papers isapprehend the real scope of the
appointment Of Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee. It is pointed out here that he will act
merely as President Of the Council Of Generals
70 direct and combine the operations OF the
dlierent detachments but without in any way
weakening the independence of their respective
commanders in executing strategic arrange
ments decided upon in common
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
YANGTsE-KIANG VALLEY QUIET.
MISSIONARIES WRITE FROM KULING THAT
THEY FEEL SAFE THERE-OTHERS
ARRIVE AT SHANGHAI

Letters and cabla dispatch received yesterday
from missionaries in China az the Offices Of the
Presbyterian Board ans the Methodist Missionary
Society indicated that such unrest as might have
developed in the valley of the Yangtse- -Kiang
River has not reached acute stage. letter
was received the Office OF the Presbyterian
Board late yesterday afternoon from the Rev. W.
H Lingle dated Kuhng July 16 and from
the Rev. J. c. Garritt, dated Shanghai. July 20
Kuling is a summer resort about four hundred
miles up the Yangtse-Kiang River The Rev.
Mr Ltngle and his family. with about one hundred
other adult foreigners, were at Kuing when the
letter was written. The Rev Mr. Lingle said that
the valley quiet and that he did not desire
leave the cool resort 20 go to Shanghai. whence
many were fleeing The American Consul he said.
had declared Kuling TO be safe, and had suggested
that 1t would be well not TO rush out. as the
movement of so many foreigners down the river
might have a tendency 70 excite Kiu-Kiang. the
port on the Yangtse-Kiang River. which had
been the scene OF some turmoil three weeks before
The letter continued:
From what 7 hear from siang-Tau. everything Is
mission in Heng-Chow, above Siang-Tau, were
burned and three foreign priests killed last
week
The letter from the Rev Mr. Garr4tt corroborat tes
Mr. Lingles statement regarding the quiet existing
along the river.
The Rev DR. A B. Leonard. corresponding sec
retary OF the Methodist Society received dispatch
from the Rev Alphonse Lewis. of the West China
Mission yesterday, announcing the arrival at
Shanghai on August Y OF the missionaries who
started down the Yangtse-Kiang River ten days
ago from Chun- King. The announcement was re-
ceved with a feeling OF relief. as fears had been
down the river are the Rev H. DIN Cady and
family. the Rev. J. 0. Curnow and family. the Rev.
". E Manly and family. the Rev J. F. Peat and
family, the Rev. Spencer Lewis and family, the
Rev Joseph Beech. Miss Clara J. Collier and Miss
Helen r. Galloway.
All the missionaries OF the Methodist Society in
China, with the exception or those In Peklng, are
now in places OF safety.
The officers OF the Episcopal Missions Board ex-
scr frr ealy a
at Shanghai to-day IN answer 10 one sent 20 him
Saturday. inquiring whether II viii be wise send
the new missionaries and those IN this country on
furlough scheduled 10 leave for China Septem-
her / As the China missions OF this Board are
situated in the Yangtse-k klang Valley. the nature
OF Bishop Ciravess reply Is expected reveal the
conditions existing at present in that section
a dispatch was received yesterday from Dr. c. F.
Johnson, OF the i,Ghow-Fo9 station who is now
Robert Speer. or the secretaries OF the Pres
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
.TLy IMPORTS 4yD EXPORTS.

Washington, Aug. 13--The July statement OF the
imports and exports OF the United States issued
by the Bureau Of Statistics. shows the imports OF
merchandise to have been $3.50 253. Of which 21-
Ss4OSs was free OF duty. The total amount is over
81 COO OOO in excess OF July. 1883. The exports o1
merchandise during the month aggregated a00, 49,
SOL an increase over the corresponding month last
year OF more than S550OO0O. The gold imports for
the month were S4,s44, 764 increase OF about
g 600 coo The exports Of gold amounted 70 S.269.
159 an increase Of about S553, 600
The silver imports aggregated S,S11 OS3. an in
crease Of about $3.50 O0 and the exports 81 S3 6SS
an increase Of 1910 coo.
In the last months the exports OF mar
chandise exceeded the imports by S0.09S. 80