davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

&
casualties in the Ninth United States in
fantry at Tien Tsin, China, on July 1S
last, are reported by Gen Macarthur
The letters IN. r. mean nearest rela-
tive"
Emerson H. Liscum, colonel.
COMPANY A.
John A. Potter, enlisted at Madison Bar
racks, NY; n. +. not stated.
George r. Buckley, enlisted at Rochester,
N. Y; n. r, p. Buckley, Fairport, N. Y.
COMPANY B.
Corporal Richard ]. Slater, enlisted at
Madison Barracks, n. Y, n. r. not
stated.
John McPhartland. enlisted at Worcester.
Mass; n. r, Felix McPhartland, Coun-
ty Leitrim, Ireland.
Gothfried Svenson, enlisted at Worcester,
Mass; n. r, E. L. Johnson, Worcester,
Mass.
COMPANY C.
Mass; n. r, Kate Gonyea, Worcester,
Robert B. Golden, enlisted at Philadel-
phia, Pa; n. T., Miss Lizzie Golden,
Ogden, Utah.
COMPANY D.
John H Porter, enlisted at Des MONIES,
To-; n. T.. Mary E. Porter Swan, 10.
OOMGAIN H.
Oscar G. Olsen enlisted at Indianapolis
Ind; n; r., Christ Engleman, Hunting
ton, Ind.
John ]. Drehr, enlisted at Madison Bar
racks; n. Y; n. r, not stated.
Axel Skogsberg, enlisted at Worcester
Mass n. r., Andres Skogsberg, Dals-
gan, Swedeland.
James ]. Taylor, enlisted at Mobile, Ala.
n. T., Mrs S. ]. Taylor, Sistund, Ala.
Casper Shwertfger enlisted at Utica, N
Y; n. r, Maggie Shwertfger % Walnut
street, Utica, N. Y.
COMPANY G.
Clyde ]. Jamison, enlisted at Philadel-
phia; n. r, father-name not given
Beach Haven, Pa.
Fred E. Rieffennacht, enlisted at Madi.
son Barracks, N. Y; n. r., Barbara e
Cook, Louisville, N. Y.
John 2. Smith, re-enlisted at San Carlos
Ariz.; Mrs. Conrad Smith, Raritan, N
j.
Dewey Rogers, enlisted at Portland Or.
n. r, Mrs Helen D. Rogers, Prospect
HILL Tacoma, Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

according to Information from the latter
city, committed suicide yesterday at the
home of her parents at Lake Park
Upon rising yesterday morning, the re-
ports state, Mrs. Doe secured q revolver
and shot herself through the breast An
only son, Leroy Doe, is a student at the
state university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
MILWAUKEE, A. BIG TOWN.

Population Is Now Nearly 100000
Rig Increase in Ten Years.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S-The popula-
ton of the city OF Milwaukee, Wis, ac-
cor6ing to the official count of the re-
turns of the twelfth census is as fol-
lows: Milwaukee city, 1900, S5,315; 1850,
20l, l6S
These figures show for the city as a
whole, an increase in population Of S0,S47,
or 1854 per cent, from 1890 to 1900
The population in 1880 was 1l5,5S7, show
ing an increase of SS,SS1, or 1850 per cent
from 1880 to 1890
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Medicos Have Adjourned.

wINONA. Mimi, Aug. S.-The South
crn Minnesota Medical association con-
cluded it's annual convention here with
the election of the following, officers:
first vice president, DR.. A. I. Baker, of
Byron; second vice president, DR.. ]. w,
Scott, of st. Charles; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. w. T. Adams, of Elgon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Red River Pioneer Dies.

Hanson dies late yesterday afternoon,
after a long illness. He was one Of the
earliest settlers in the Red river valley,
and left three daughters and son: His
daughters were Mrs. George Osgood and
Mrs Ed Hance of Fargo, and Mrs.
Frank Whitman, of Devils Lake. His
son c. w Hanson lives at CaSSelton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Presbyterian Pastor Resigns.

WINONA, MINI, Aug Especial. y
Rev. Allan Bell, who for years has occu-
pied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, has rendered his res
understood that he has received fatter-
ing offers in other cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
=; e . .s4 GRADE Sq5.75 sEND no NOWEY.

shagsw
PR6N s747 aasfss
wnhanh ghgadewo Ba
HTag 1850
as
Gono Ise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Answered Deaths Call.

OWATONNA, MINI, Aug S.-H A.
Hatch, a well known resident of this city,
died this morning at o'clock of portion
tits. He had been sick nearly two
months The funeral service will be held
at the Baptist church on Sunday, the
Rev e. b. Jones' officiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
SHE SHOT HERSELF.

Mrs. w. L. Doe Sadd to Have COM
mitted Suicide.
Mrs. w. L. Doe, who for a number Of
years resided at 223 Eighth avenue south
east and whose husband is now collect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

r. Nerhaugen, who was dismissed from
the police force some months ago for con-
duct unbecoming an officer, has been re-
appointed and assigned to his old place at
the east side station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

IRON BEDS AT a. CENTS E HI. We x5 S 81 g. on 7sa BEDS y
sold that way We offer big values in kinds Of dnuIa Send for
Hardwood chnter Suits a Suits for Iron
Thousands sold Satisfactory We
Of Library Tables
Sideboards ARTICLE
CAN SAVE YOU AT LEAST rs PR CENT ON YOUR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

comes promptly to the s'e-
lief of these women The
letters fFOaaa women cured
by If proves This. This
paper IS constantly print
Essg them.
TIC advice of VEg.ss Pink
haEss should also be Sc
cured 10y every nervous
woman THIS costs moth
Ing. Her address Is lynn,
Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
SPECIAL sUmmEH RATES
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.

On sale every Saturday, good to return
until following Monday, round trip tickets
to Waterville, Elyslan, Madison Lake and
Waters. at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and further informa ton in
quire OF j. + Elmer, c. A P. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

WATERVILLE, MINI. Aug. 3-John r
Beach, one of the early settlers of this
place. was buried yesterday. He came
here in 1855.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
va "The MiIwaukee,.n Nov TrnIn.

You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m
and st. Pa LIS p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m, and
Chicago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Best minnesota First
Patent Flour.

$i.e5 for 93-lb Sack.
10 lbs fine old Rio Coffee ZIG
II will pay you TO send 10 US Tor
our 32-page Grocery Price List
which will be mailed free on re-
ceipt Of postal card. We can save
YOU big money on all KINDS OF
Groceries. All goods at whole
sale prices to consumers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
MISSING.
~ > > = "
COMPANY B.

Myron c. Miller. enlisted Rochester, N.
Y; n. r., Mrs. G. Il. Miller, No / How
ell street, Rochester, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
90 g g@VggD EES
~ 2zspe On

are aEEisag yOssseEss When
q w0sssass has s0saqe female
trouble size Is certain ia
BE nervous aEscg v~s'eGcheds
WIFI EssaSy women IRE
monthly suffering is SO
great ffaf fEsey are for
days positively insane,
ass9 ire Saa0sf GGsEsgeHf eff
forts Of ordinary treat
KsGeEsf arc EzEsavaEsiag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
SINCE DIED

Corporal Stephen O'Dea, enlisted Mad
ison barracks, N. Y; n. T., not given.
COMPANY c.
Thomas ]. O'NeilI, enlisted Fort Ontario,
N. Y; soldiers residence, East Bridge
street, Oswego, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

to the NLW WUWIHN
needed for Housekeeping.
Our prices are right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
N|NIH'S CASUALTY LIST
GEN. MACARTHUR SENDS LIST OF
KILLED AND WOUNDED AT
THEN TSIN
THE DEAD NUMBER EIGHTEEN
Every Company Is Represented in
the List OF Wounded. Which
Is Long
One.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The following
casualties in the Ninth United States in
fantry at Tien Tsin, China, on July 13
last are reported by Gen. Macarthur.
The letters IN. r" mean nearest rela-
tive"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05
CREDITORS GET 80 PER CENT.
First Dividend in Dane County Bank Il. e.
Wait, Receiver.

First Dividend in Dane County Bank b. e.
Wait, Receiver.
In the circuit court at Madison on
Wednesday, Judge Siebecker passed up
on the report of Receiver G.. E. Roe, of
the defunct Dane County Bank, Slough
ton. The court ordered first dividend
of 80 per cent for undisputed claims,
which will be paid in about week, as
soon as the interest can be computed.
Receiver Roe announced his resignation,
owing to the fact that he is about to re-
move to New York, and the court an
nounced that Ben E. Wait of Stoughton,
would be appointed to succeed him, his
appointment having been requested.
Mr.. Roe reported his expenses as re-
ceceiver to be $584.05, this including
sheriff's fees, clerk of court fees, travel
ing expenses, etc. His own charge for
services was $3.50, being $40 per day for
actual time spent. Also the bill of Ben
E. Wait, one of his attorneys, S549. All
were allowed. There remains the bill of
r. M. LaFollette, who is also attorney
for the receiver, and which Judge Fish
of Racine, will be called in to audit, the
statue disqualifying Judge Siebecker
from passing on it, be being relative of
Mr.. LaFollette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05
Telephone Competition

Another example of what good solid
competition will bring about is being
illustrated at Darien and Sharon. These
places have long felt the need of tele-
phone communication with the outside
world. Each have maderepeated efforts
to have the Wisconsin company place
them on its line, but to no avail. An ap-
peal to the Walworth County Telephone
Company resulted in an exchange being
arranged for at each place, and the same
will be completed within few weeks.
Now the Wisconsin company very sud
denly decided that Darien and Sharon
are really suffering for 'hellos'' and
takes it upon itself to relieve this agony
at the earliest possible moment by e.
tending it's lines to these places But
we fear it has taken the step too late.
The local company was in the field first
and the people will not forget this fact
when they have occasion to use the
phone. Elkhorn Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05
Hugh McInnes was in Milwaukee OF

Hugh McInnes was in Milwaukee on
business Wednesday.
The public schools reopen Monday
next after the holiday vacation.
Fred Knoble is back from Montana
where he has been ranching for year
past.
Mrs. O. Gunderson and children of
Stoughton, Sundayed with relatives in
Edgerton.
It E. Birmingham of Madison, and
Joe M. Hixon of Lacrosse, are spending
the day with Edgerton friends,
The ladies' society of the Norweg-
ian church will meet with Mrs. A. Ski
'brek Friday afternoon today.
R. G. Hartzell and wife passed the
holiday vacation at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Eithe Clark, in Oxford,
Wis.
This office would like to contract for
or cords of green second growth oak
April LIST next.
Prof. FL. A. Adrian and wife dropped
off for a short visit with Edgerton friends
Friday on their way from the state
teachers meeting at Milwaukee to their
home at River Falls.
Begin the new year Alright by read
ing what the advertisers have to say in
this ISSUE Keep watch of the various
advertisements each week during the
year and you'll be winner when the
bells ring down the curtain on the nine
teenth century.
Justice Spencer's court. with jury,
were occupied Tuesday with the case OF
Mrs. Bickle of Busseyville, VS.. Gov.
Wixom. The action was brought to re-
cover services as nurse and the verdict
allowed Mrs. Bickle $1,000 of her claim.
On Wednesday the case of Mrs. Joe
Attlesey VS.. Will Attlesey was on trial.
The plaintiff sought to recover by re-
plevin horse from defendant and the
jury accorded her verdict.
Invitations are out for the second
Anniversary Ball of the opening of The
Carlton by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burt Carr,
to take place at Royal Hail. Wednesday
evening, JAN 10th. This occasion will be
the event of the season and preparations
are being made for a very large attend
ance. Prof. J. M. Smiths full orchestra
will provide the music for dancing and
the Edgerton Mandolin Quartette during
the supper hour.
Nelson Williams, who located in
Stoughton, Dane county, in 1855, died at
Minneapolis, Saturday, Dec 30. His
wife was daughter of Luke Stoughton
founder of the place named for him.
Mr.. Williams was sergeant alarms of
the Wisconsin senate from 1864 to 1866
inclusive He was elected member Of the
assembly in 1878, and the following year
was elected to the state senate. During
this time he served as normal school re-
gent and filled that position until he re-
moved from this state. In the spring of
1870 Mr.. Williams removed to Minneap-
oils.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05
Insurance at a Nominal Rate.

The Albion Mutual Fire Insurance
company held its annual meeting at the
town hall Albion, Tuesday and elected
the following directors: Nick Anderson,
0. 0. Lein; Ell. G. Coon, VIM. Bussey,
Otto M. Olson, j. G. Hanson and Daniel
Pierce. The directors continued as off
GERS, Pres Nick Anderson; treasurer
y. y. Lem; secretary--Daniel Pierce.
This company has been doing business
now twenty-one years and it's losses at
no time have been so large as to require
an assessment. 1t carries over 81, 100000
in risks and paid last year S4SO.70 in
fire loss out of the earnings. Policy
holders have enjoyed the protection of
insurance all these years and practically
without cost, as the application fees
have paid the running expenses and fire
losses. The company also has nice
cash balance on hand. Very few mutual
companies can show record equaling
that of the Albion company we imagine.
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
f. Nj Laid Transfers $S7 900 90 Worth of
Real Estate
E. M. Ladd's real estate business has
been good during the past year. And to
Mr.. Laid should be given the credit of
being hustling, straightforward real
estate agent, enc that tries to do as he
would that others should do by him.
The following list of transfers made
during the year will give some idea of
how business is moving in his line, and
during the coming year Mr.. Ladd hopes
to do three or four times as much:
The Lord Homestead to T. g. Earle. S $500 90
E. H. Smith, 4Oa. to Geo, Wentworth $500 90
BabcOck Block to G. M eager. ......... 900 90
Arthur Short fO7a, to Anton Olson. >. $3.50 20
T. Langworthy Ida, to Hans Iverson 1890 90
dolph. .....'................. 1900 90
C. S. Randolph, one lot, to P. Bauken. $50 90
Holton. 1850 90
Frederick Phifer house and lot, to I.
D1CKonSOn. 1851 w
Mr.. Greenwood. feed store, to S. Vile
man Observation-Disclosures. 315 90
Wileman. ...................... 1900 90
W, D. Doty. house and lot, to 6. Spike 1850 90
miter. .................... 400 90
F. Hartzhein 1Oa, to Jennie Tointon 1850 OO
E. J Bleything 15a to O. Schmaling. 1895 90
Levi HiltZ, lOa, to Mr.. Litzh .......... 1000 90
Burns. .' $50 90
F. Ide, house and lot, to Mr.. Baum -. $50 90
E. j. Bleything sra to Mr. Melock... 2194 so
Lord Estate 30a to w s. Heddles " 5000 90
Fred Blank 6Oa to Peder MurkOe. -. 1900 90
Ole Chtistianson, l63a, to Johnson and
Augustine .............. 1850 W
John Jennes, 2O0a to B Braaten. -. 5000 90
H. Lidicker, store, to HOuSeman Brew ..f.
ing CO. 5000 90
Mr. Geary 1O3a to J. B. Slim ....... $685. co
Henry Ebbott 13a, to Eliza Madison. 5000 90
Frank Hebel 4Oa TO John E: Jacobson 5000 90
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05
1900 Copies Sheet Music

Special sale of sheet music for days
only, Jan. 6, 8 and 9. 3 copies for 10c.
f. e. ASH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for In the
P. O. at Edgerton. for the week ending
Jan. 3, 1900.
ChaS. A. Mead, Mr.. Lloyd Perkins
MIR. r. VI. Schimnell, Mr.. f. 81. Scholl,
Mr. H. G. Vines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-05

Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
81 S. McGIFFIN. p. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
ESTIMATE SIZE OF TIE SUN.
Comparisons Show It to Be Very
 Large Affair.

AAd1f.
 The earth CD which We stand is. no. doubt q mighty globe, measuring as it does 8,900 miles in diameter, yet what are its dimensions in comparison with those Of the sun? If the earth be rep resented by a grain of mustard seed. then on the same scale the sun should be represented by q cocoanut. Per haps, however, a more impressive con ception of the dimensions of the great orb of day may be obtained in this way: Think of the moon. the queen of the night, which circles monthly around our heavens, pursuing as she does a majestic track at distance Of 24oo00 miles from the earth. Yet the sun is 50 vast that if it were q hollow ball the moon could revolye in the or bit which 1t now follows and still he entirely inclesed within the suns in terior For every acre on the surface 0f our globe there are more than 10 .00G acres on the surface of the great lum- mary. Every portion of this illinit- able desert of flame is pouring fortb torrents of heat It has, indeed. been estimated that if the heat which is in- eessahtly flowing through any single square foot of the suns exterior could be collected and applied beneath the boilers of an Atlantic liner, it would suffice to produce steam enough to sus- tain in continuous movement those en- zines of 30Q00-horse power which en- able superb ship to break the record between Ireland and America.-Pear. sons Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
Gemarkable Loss of Memory.

4 remarkable case Of loss Of mem- ory occurred in London England, re- gently. It appears that an old gen fleman. well dressed and apparently well to 10, was found by the police wandering in Moorf1e1ds. He was taken to the nearest police station, but, be- ing unable 10 give any satisfactory ae- count of himself, he was conveyed to G1y's hospital There it was found that he was suffering from loss of memory, and despite every device adopted nothing could be gleaned as to lis Identity. Upon lis clothes be- ing searched au address Spring Bank Hull was found upon him, and as the result of telegram dispatched by the police to that address t was ascert tained that the afa atlenan Fas Mr George pafebett. who lived at the ad- dress given. Ffa had been missed from !. Hull Tor some days, but haW and when he got to London neither his frienla nor Mir. Patehett could say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
MYSTERY OF THE HANDSPRING.
sone Hreakages Not yst Understood
 peai.lte Mueh In4estigatlon.


 Despite Much Investigation.
 nesplts the in1sstigations regarding he structure of mainsprings and the sf4-eess ta improve them; .e tho experimentation and theor the subject. some Of the eas the hreaking of raainsprings re- na- solved mystery Many ineEee @Ee the faowB causes responsible for breaking. such as. faulty construction or tem- pering, careless handling. leading to the formation of rust and poor fitting, but after all these which are recognized have been eliminated there still re- mains the fact well known to watch makers that the best springs will, in spite Of the most careful handling and Eroper adjustment, unexpectedly break sometimes in number of places. It will thus happen that of two springs m&ca at the same time by the same process, ef the same material. tenn persd iu the same way and handled eith the sane care, one may last for years, while the other may break after two weeks use, CT even while being
 
 stdered that the spring is but from .9o9 to 009 Of an inch ill thickness; that the material must be subjected to . process which shall give it high state of elasticity, and at the same time enable it to do it's prescribed work foI years. slight molecular disarrange- nent in is structure may be expected to occur from causes too insignificant for observation. Many jewellers state that it is their experience that they have many more mainsprings to repai. after a warm, humid day thau at any other time. Others believe the break, ing to be due to electric disturbances, stating that after an electrical storm they find that many of their custom, CTS bring their watches to them for repair. The sudden cooling and con- sequent= contraction of the tightly WounG handspring. caused by the re- moyal of the watch from the body on [ cool night following q warm day, is believed by some to account, in a meas ure, for the accidents mentioned. So far, however. no entirely satisfactory explanation has been suggested. The only conclusion to be drawn from the acknowledged facts of the case is that it is not safe for the watcnmaker tc infer, merely from the breaking of a handspring, that it is of all inferior grade, nor for his customer to believe the watchmaker deficient in skill be- cause the handspring of his time piece has snapped shortly after being replaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
HE SAID GOLF WAS sAlNNeY
Justice, Who Boesa't Know "Puts from
 e'Gali' sits on the Game.

Justice, Who Doesn't Know Put from
 s'Gall" sits on the Game.
 Without regarding the feelings of deyotees of golf, Justice Potts of Jer- sey City has brought the aristoeratie game which cannot be played without o1eeks, mashies, iofters, and drivers Town to the level of "sh1nney,, :, a game that only requires crooked stick, any old thing that will serve as ball. tough shins. and an opponent whom the player does not like. Mrs. Pauline Scharff lives near the links of tha Jer- sey City Golf club, and has filed objece tions t. having her children swatted on the head by golf balls driven in an ec- centric manner by beginners at the game. I1espite the heat, Mrs. Scharf also objects 10 having the windows of her home suddenly fall to pieces in a most disqHietlng way. It was to stop these annoyances that Mrs. seharff caused Albert L. =Drayton, president Of the club, to explain to Justice Potts not only how 1t happened, but also how he would stop 1t ill the future, The elite of Jersey City crowded the courtroom yesterday, and listened to MT Drayton explain that the organi- ration, through late recruits, had made some of the most wonderful strokes op record. He added that in few days new course would be arranged, and the beginners quarantined nine miles from any sign of civilization. Mrs. Scharff was willing to compromise, and even went so far as to express her admira- ton of the game when played in an other state, and everything was set tied. But the game is 'shinney,' just the same" was the decision given by Justice Potts, and which caused the elite to loft their noses and foozle their glanees as they left. the putting green bound for the next tee. New Yovk Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
Lake Of Boiling Mud.

Near Grobogana, Java, there is a lake of boiling mud about two miles in circumference. Immense volumes of steaming mud are constantly ascend ing and descending, and on the west ern edge of the gigantic bubbles are continually forming and exploding at the rate of three a minute.