davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
POINTED QUESTIONS
Asked of Persons Who Took the
ExaminatiOn-What The
List Contained.

The following questions were asked
at the recent BoXwell examinations:
GRAMMAR.
/. Write a letter, or an essay, not ex-
ceeding one hundred words, on one of
the following subjects:
(a) Best way of spending holidays.
(b) The signs of spring.
(c) Common fruits.
2. Give four uses of capital letters,
and three used of the period.
8. Eefine syntax, analysis and syn
thesis.
T. Give three ways of forming the
plurals of nouns.
s. What is voice? What are the only
verbs that can be in the passive voice
How is the passive voice formed?
6. Write sentence containing a sub
stantive clause, one containing an ad-
jective clause, and one containing an
adverbial clause. Underscore and name
the clause in each sentence.
7. Name the part of speech to which
each word in the following sentence
belongs: The sun chad gomez down and
was tinting the (clouds) towards the
zenith with those (bright) hues Cwhich)
are not seen (there) until some time
after sunset-Hawthorne.
s. Prase in full words in parenthesis
in the sentence above.
ARITHMETIC.
/. Find the G. C. d. and l.. c. NJ. of
S5S and 5775.
2. Multiply 80 thousandths by hun
dred and divide the product by 144
millionths.
8. How many rods on the side of a
square field containing 40 arces?
T. By selling II eggs for what Is cost,
what is my per cent of gain?
5. Find the sum Of all the prime
numbers to 60.
g. If a merchant buys cloth at SO
> cents and sells it at 40 cents. what is
the ratio of his gain?
T. Having lost 1917 per cent Of his
capital, a man had s1O,S50 left. How
much did he loose?
s. If 500 gain 81 in months, how
much will $500 gain in 10 months? Solve
by proportion.
8. A sphere is IL inches In diameter.
Find the circumference of a smaller
sphere Of one-fourth the volume of the
larger.
10. At what price must I buy per
cent bonds to realize per cent on my
investment?
HISTORY.
l. Name the 13 original states.
2. When and where were negro slaves
first brought into this country?
8. Name five political leaders of the
Revolution.
4. What battle was the turning point
OF the revolution? OF rebellion?
5. Locate Ticonderago, Vicksburg,
Appomatox.
6. Name five American inventors.
z. What caused the war of 1872?
8. Give name and date of first set
Elements in New York, Virginia and
Massachusetts.
.. State important facts concerning
the Louisiana purchase.
10. What do you know OF Santiago
and Manila?
PHYSIOLOGY.
Preliminary-give the names of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
HARTVILLE HAPPENIN GS.
Fresh Batch of News Items From
Our Lake Township
Correspondent.

Hartville, May 1.
The new time card going into effect
on the w. & l.. E. r. r. Sunday gives
general satisfaction. All passenger
trains stop but the Wheeling special.
Rev. A. Beck attended the conference
Of the Lutheran church at Massillon
several days last week.
Rev. F. H. Keller and John Wagner
were in Cleveland last week.
C. r. Geidlinger, our land appraiser
and Mr.. Homer Aker, assessor of the
Midway precinct, are very busy men
these fine spring days.
Clarence Sheetenhelm and Robert
Schumacher biked to Alliance and
called on friends Sunday.
Howard Smith was the victim of an
accident last Saturday which resulted
in the fracture of a small bone in one
of his lower limbs.
Merwin Rubright, who recently re-
turned from dental college at Colum-
bus, left for Massillon to work at den-
tistry during his summer vacation.
Mr.. Henry Spellman recently had a
large log barn erected at the rear OF
the creamery. Miles Young was the
builder.
Mr.. Henry F. Schooner and his force
of carpenters are building Toulouse on
the Hartville cemetery grounds.
VIM. Rubright, our hotel proprietor
who has been ailing physically all
winter is slowly regaining strength as
also Mother Charlotte Weaver. Their
many friends are hoping for their re-
covery very soon.
The public schools of our township
held a picnic at Midway, last Friday
This was also the occasion FOR the
closing of the schools for the summer
vacation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01

SURPLUS for sale at the Zettler .nur-
sery. 1000 shade trees. 1000 fruit
trees, a good assortment of varieties,
1000 shrubbery Of different kinds, 700
vines Of different kinds. Also a lot Of
green house plants. Nursery near
new fair ground. 30-e-ws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
- Csalllles Csull /.
1ave Beta NJ Verse.

use zy haff DsTf ulrrr4 srrs,~af~st N, rss
tafs@f sna saaUth, nay k<sty ~ss assnuss Covered
wa fspr<r ecleqFd stgofehss .pa ssa~tssw~
tQffN sn1sr,d severely frern ft~aruaslr rains
~ Hsy sfnnuleetN ed srrss Ny e,sasithan 1suiA
hsvr h~rn NJ sessr edta iAe-r fse-e1 a. ~ss
90 us1sfwssa 1y saEtsAaas he'd sfspsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

This vegetable milk is white. somewhat
visrid and has an agreeable flavor. and an
analysis of IL shows that II IL very much
like the milk Of \ cow In It's composition.
The cow tree grows on the slope OF the
mountain chain bordering on Venezuela.
The cloth tree" Is found mt otahcits. In
the South sea The bark In taken on In
long strips and put 10 soak over night In
running water. The soaking softens t.
NO that the inner fiber may he easily sep
aratcd from tho rest of the bark. The
fibers are put together IN lengths OF about
eleven or twelve yards. and tho Lengths
are placed side by side until they are al
least twelve inches In width. and two or
three layers of fiber are put one upon an
other. The nbers adhere together In one
piece, and the material thus formed ~
beaten upon a smooth piece OF woo<kunfii
u becomes a. thin az muslin II In then
bieaehed in the air for a time. when Il is
ready 20 be made up into clothing
Tho singing tree of Queensland IL
pleasing 90 tho eye. but dangerous 10 the
touch. It's effects are curious. II causes
great pain 80 the person or animal that
has the misfortune to get afung By IL. but
II leaves no wound or mark of any kind
And for months afferward the part mung
IL painful In rainy weather, or when In
any way II gets we,. Frequently n ia
necessary 20 shoot horses and dox@ that
have been s;nng by the tree. so madienlng
are fse effects upon them
The angry tree" grows ia Nevada.
Eastern California and Arizona When IN
the least disturbed &his highly sensitive
tree shows iis anger by rnffiing IN fts
leaves and emitting a disagreeabie odor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
BY0HRRETEP JERWJJN

stripped BY atomic force. Some OF the
great white rays that had been one OF
tho telescope wonders 1 OF the lunar
landscapes disappeared. and the face Of
the moon. which had remained unchanged
before the eyes Of the children OF Adam
from the beginning Of their race. now
looked as II the blast OF a furnace had
swept II. At night on the moonward
side. the earth was studded with brilliant
spikes all pointed at the heart OF Its
child In the sky.
But the looting OF the moon brought
disaster 10 the robbed planet so mad
were the efforts to get the precious metal
that the surface OF our globe was fairly
showered with II. productive fields were,
in some cases. almost smothered under
metallic coating. the air was filled with
shining dust until finally famine and
pestience Joined hands with financial
disaster to punish the grasping world
Then, at last. the various governments
took effective measures to protect them
selves and their people. Another com
bined effort resulted In an international
agreement whereby the production OF the
precious moon metal was once more
rigidly controlled. But the existence Of
a monopoly such as DR.. Syx had so long
enjoyed and in tho enjoyment OF which
Andrew Hall had for brief period sue
ceeded him was henceforth rendered Inn
possible.
xIv.-The Last Of Dr. syx.
Many years after the events last re-
corded I sat. at the close OF a brilliant
autumn day. side by side with my old
friend Andrew Hail. on broad. yine-
shaded piazza which faced tho east
where the full moon was just rising
above the rim of the Sierra and re-
placing tho rosy counter glow OF sunset
with Its silvery radiance. The sight was
calculated TO carry the minds Of both
hack 20 the events Of former years But
l noticed that Hall quickly changed the
position Of his chair and sat down again
with his back to the rising moon. He
had managed to save some millions from
the wreck OF his vast fortune when
artsmistum started TO 20 to the dogs,
and vas now paying him one OF my an
nual Visits at his paiatiai home in Cali
fornia.
Ibid ever tell you OF my last trip to
the Tetonr' he asked. ar I continued to
gass contempIstively at the broad lunar
disk which slowly detached itself from
clear evening sky.
mo-" replied. hut should like to
hear about IT,
'or Of my last sight OF DR. syxr
Indeed, I did not suppose that You
ever saw him after that conference in
your mill. when he had to surrender half
Of the world TO YOU
''once only saw him again. said Hall,
with q peculiar intonation.
Pray 80 ahead and tell me the whole
story"
Ny frisnd lighted q fresh cigar. tipped
his chair into more comfortable POSI-
tscn. and began;
1T was about seven years aeo. I had
long felt an uncomfortable desire 10
have another look al Teton, and the
scenes amid which so many strange
events Of my life had occurred. I
thought OF sending for you to 10 with
me. but knew you were abroad much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
TUE TAIL OF THE GORILLA,
Being . Story Of P. 7. Bamam's Tender
Soiicitude foe the Public.

60 ONE one had told tho story OF the
~ man who interrupted Phineas r.
~ Barnurns temperance lecture 10
ask the famous Snowman whether aico-
hol injured its consumer more internally
than externally. That said the vetar-
an cdi;or. makes me think o. the time
when. as n reporter for New York
paper. l. was sent 90 the museum to write
up an alleged gorilla which Bsrnum had
imported pnuf d. challu was good
friend Of mine in those days. and. before
tackled the assignment l got hun to
coach me on the subject OF gorlIias. Al
the museum Harnum's agent showed mo
an ape ~ respectable proportions. which
he proudly Insisted was the only gorilla
that had ever survived captivity. l look
"a the specimen over carefully. and.
turning "a the agent. remarked that
somebody had irnpoeed upon the manage
nnent Of the Barnura uenaaerie. That's
no gorilla. added. the agent got ak
cited swha, dye mean ~ II isn't a
gorilla. what IN thunder n IT,
TO this ! replied that ~as there 20
receive Information. not 20 give lL Thea
he seni for uafnum, wto was highly "a.
Ehg whars ghiss Not q gorilla no
exclaimed. then. az Though NJ wlshed 20
impress upon me a proper sense ~ my
combined ignorance and presumption. be
asked slowly and with suitable empha-
sis
Young man. What DO ycu knos Kbon,
goFiiissT
4 know all that Paul "a ChziIlu
kne~H I explained. ~aad what he
toe.nss know has ysi q be learned This
staFserwf narnen = tstin. bat he casne
81 ms Axxtn w8sh a seaues, that l specify
NY reason for declaring thai ~ ape was
ros a sorslia Because Il has = tsiA'
rspii~e, ard xarfIgax have nnnr II ia q
sSrsiia none she lsws.' insisted nasnnn.
and--,st sne Ten reu tn confidence
tsf /. an artlnc4ai enc had u sewes
an t~rnu~e kne~ she g~apis wngid PRE-.
f.r 20 have their sevsllzs ~stA tAiik rather
fnan wtth4nf taee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

the full moon had risen az the very place
on the distant mountain brow where tho
specter rested and as continued 70 gaze.
as n entranced. the face and hEurs OF
the doctor seemed slowly TO frame them
selves within tho lunar disk. until at
last he appeared to have quilted the air
and the earth and TO be frowning at mo
from the circle OF the moon
While Hall was pronouncing his clos
ing words I had begun TO stare az tho
moon with swiftly increasing interest.
until. a. his voice stopped. exclaimed;
why, there he IL now. Funny never
noticed " before. There's DR. Syx's face
in the moon. as plain as day"
yes" replied Hall. without turning
round, and never like to look at IT.
tThe End)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
crnIots TIMES.
s.~e whistle. other. Have suas..
saa sem~ Give wtIk.

~ - hlssiine nee - anAfs& ftfaiN.
q. swsrsa In ~unts and she ssuA&p The
Ar.Ns szza v s~pTsr~ ar lss~- asnAgs4 ~
sRs~ wa,stlirx sauah sssss g sfe&wcsa. anA
ts,s -p&esNe tzase ~ aSsaia. q uara also
rseAat~s rsps 81 aBfe. has also t@~a sivrh
= fo- rNs sa-rne re.s8A tuSsetN iHfsss sha
tr~4 snH asgts&tt their eggs Ia - sb@sf4
A xzsl-lsss ers-ssrsnee aSess an tssra anS
|. sHss r. 12axss~ke~. N f,rysessHr1 AZ the
s.s.~ 81 ere essssgts, ard wA~r ne larvae
aAss ern<wg,e trcsn c@rralas hol~s tr the
sss~. q 10 ssr<x. ths sptcs. Vfaysst
usson es fns Wind. gre1aes a wksFflnx
ss,sns arzAl 70 Ehnt rreaared W swest.
razsS rssta
TNe "raw tree - NJ called hsrmEsw A.
Ysese1 a. A1sadAri ssFTiy ~ mix u
stxaas. the rEk Sep iroistonsa are raaes
r. .h~ tree. srssn whaeh she Sad ssws
.sssA xsaseSa S.xSs1 ses4x - ysoe.yA. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
when The
Hair Falls

Ant swollen glands, aching muscles
VU and boncs, the disease il making
rapid Roadway, aud far worse
symptoms viii follow unless the blood IL
promptly and rffec,maiiy cicanscd III this
violent destructive poison.
;. ). 5. IL The only ssfe aud iufallibie
cure for shss disease. the only autpiose
Tor this specific poison. II cures the
worst eascs thoroughly and permanently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

n rad . pas II
cshn sinrt
% mon
a
4
II the nthr The nnz
. 3 h1Ae he md n hs time ns- a4ept
Al
M
~
Il xin Of tAsns
mill Il
a az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

- s,sanr eHd hsswny ever ssscx
J.. ~. h1Erm. f.ax.k nsss "a vs.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

In the fsii 81 isg7
contracted BLOOD
rotsos fttie Il
three ssnrsars s1ni
thF4r frr.smrnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
VIEW war.hlp. Tor France.

The French warshirs Of All slxes 10 be
begun or carried forward during 1871
number III. The list includes four hattfs.
ships and seventeen submarines AN are
expected TO be completed by the end Of
1876.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

ds<pt~si - srf = 3 a.
fssf mgss rmsfese / rad
fisste fstsh fsfi is ahv
F1asslNesr Arr tsssax
taf issis5 R-stss I aas lss1
= Change ~ sT rnrsli
tsnu fhls ~zs ir1iy 80.
e7mFsxis9 spa I deter.
nstn>t Sc give A. !. az
thsfcnxs tffaI. Ffrw
tiHAi iiHes On - inz trvss.
ra~ni ~ss fskas as.
ee~Mrd 10 h4se tse ei&.
Ease tnaa rlss-fy ane~r
ee1sffes ~ Sofes xsss
ais<fs hssis, zsd ! wss
sesan FIRE fgeaa al asxus
% Ne esses4sfs ! have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

&C o IN p anied BY
mucous patches in
the M 0 uth . erur-
tons on the skin,
soFe throat. copper
coIsred Anlatcisra
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
The Nickel Plate Road

offers special advantages for summer
tourists on it's peeless trio of daily
express trains. No. 4, leaving
Chicago at 2.30 p. m. will be found a
special favorite for Niagara Falls,
st. Lawrence River points, the Thou
sand Islands, the Adirondack and
Catskil mountains and all lower
Canadian points, and also to Roch-
ester, Syracuse, Rome, Utica and all
points in the Genessee and Mohawk
valleys. Also for all northern and
eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey points, embracing Elmira,
Binghamton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre
and all points in the anthracite coal
regions; also for Chautauqua lake
points, every day.
Individual Club meals with popular
cuisine, ranging in price from IS cents
to one dollar on all our dining cars.
No excress fare on any train of the
Nickel Plate Road. Rates always
the lowest. Write, wire; phone or
call on nearest agent or Mr.. J. Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
St., Chicago, Ill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
No Excess Fares on the Nickel Plate Road

Our trains are composed of the
best equipment, consisting Of three
vestibuled sleeping car trains in
both directions between Chicago,
Buffalo, New York and Boston, with
unexcelled dining car service, to
which are added assurances of safety,
speed and comfort, forming a peer.
less trio of advantages.
Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at
1885 q. M, with through cars for
Boston, New York and intermediate
points.
Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at
2:3O p. M, with through cars for
Buffalo. New York and intermediate
points on the Lackawanna road;
also on the West Shore road, max
ing direct connections at Buffalo
with the New York Central and
Lehigh Valley roads; also makes
connections at Boston for Chaut-
auqua Lake points.
Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at
1890 p. M, with through cars for
Buffalo, New York and intermediate
points; also at Brocton for Chaut-
auQua Lake points.
Individual Club meals ranging In
price from IS cents to one dollar
served on all our dining cars. Rates
always lowest. Write, wire, phone
or call on nearest agent or Mr.. J. Y.
Callahan, General Agent. Ill Adams
St., Chicago, Ill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
MADE A ZIG HAUL.

Illinois Central Passenger Train Held Up
by Robbers Near Wiokltne, Ky.
PADUcAH, KY, July l2.-The Illinois
Central fast train from New Orleans to
Chicago was held up ard robbed Of
$1O,00 two miles south Of Wickliffe,
KY. The train was tagged and the
robbers, six in number, cut off the en-.
CINE and express car and ran q mile
and half to Fort Jefferson, near the
Ohio river, and within sight of the Mis-.
souri, shore. There they blew the ex.
press safe and secured all valuables it
contained. They left the engine and
looted car and crossed into Missouri.
They dropped one package containing
600 on the Kentucky side, and another
package Oh the Missouri side, both Of
which were found later. The robbers
overpowered the express men and made
them get off the train, but did not at.
tempt to modest the large load of pas
sengers. Fireman Fryisch was badly
beaten by the robbers when they stopped
the train. The express messenger was
driven from his car when it was cut off.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
HOPE FOR PEACE.

Dritishsrs Believe the Capture OF Bsthle-
hem Brings the End Nearer.
PREToR1x, July 12.-The British sue
cess at Bethlehem has considerably i'm
proved the prospects for peace, it is
said. The whole Of the government Of
President Steyn Of the Orange Free
State has surrendered except President
Steyn himself. Those officials, who
are prisoners, have been allowed to
communicate with President Steyn fur
the purpose Of attempting to prove to
him the uselessness Of continuance of
the struggle which can only produce
bloodshed without any counterbalanc-
ing advantages. The collapse Of the
forces Of General Dewet is expected
daily. The Beers here say that the
men have taken . solemn oath never to
personally surrender, but they are be"
ginning to see the unfairness Of sacri-
dcing life to personal wishes. It is ex-
pected that when General Botha learns
Of the defeat Of his colleagues he will
gladly enter into conferences looking to
the establishment Of peace. The need
Of more civil administrators is urgent
and the necessity for their appointment
10 becoming daily more apparent. In
telligent administrators with q knowl.
edge Of the people could undoubtedly
greatly aid in the future settlement Of
difficulties inasmuch as frank feeling
In favor of submission is prevalent
among the Beers.
The occupation Of Bethlehem de.
prives General Dewet of his chief Gen.
ter Of supplies and compels him to re.
tire to Har1esmith and the mountain
district, where his commandos can find
littlo food
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
TEN TS,N COMMANDMENT,
Continued Incessantly for tho Three Ds.
En6in~ sTulv a.

Continued Incesssntly for tho Three Days
Ending July ..
BERLIN, July 12.-The German con-
sul at Tien Tsin cables that the foreign
settlements were continually bonn
barded by the Chinese from July to
July 8. On July 1900 Boxers at
tackled the French settlement, and were
routed by the Russians. The British
and Japanese forces, July 2, bombarded
the Chinese batteries. Toward evening
Chinese shells penetrated the roof OF
the German consulate and caused an
outbreak of fire, which was extin-
guished after slight damage had been
done. On July Z the Pei Ping sailed
for Taku with the German wounded.
River communication between Tien
Tsin and Taku has been safe since the
Chinese fort midway between the two
towns was captured. The railroad
from Tong Ku has been repaired to
within three miles Of Tien Tsin.
Nearly all the families Of foreigners
left Tien Tsin for Taku July 4.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
WILLIAM WALDORF'S FALL

Insult to Captain Milne Has Ended wv
tori Social Career in England. Nj
\ New YoRK, July IA dispatch "
The Journal and Advertiser from Lon,
don says: William Waldorf Astorsl
sudden departure for Germany at TIL
very height Of the season, the canceline
of al his engagements here and the ~.
call of the invitations which he had i,
sued for house parties on next Sunday
and ON next Sunday week at Cliveden,
are universally regarded as signalizina
the close Of his social career in London.
II 10 openly declared here that tx
Prince Of Wales, who is the supreme
arbiter Of English society, has cut Astol
in consequence of his insulting treat
ment OF Sir Captain Archibald Milne
last week. H3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
ALLIES DEFEATED.

Chinese Reoccupy the Eastern Arsenal.
Defenders Suffer Severely.
LONDON, July lathe Express pub.
fishes dispatch from Ten Tsin, dated
Friday last, via Che Foo, saying:
General Ma has defeated the allied
forces and reoccupied the Chinese east
ern arsenal after inflicting great loss
upon its defendera The engagement
lasted six hours and was fought, with
great determination by both sides. The
Chinese were eventually able to utilize
the effective guns Of the fort Abutting
on the city walls near the Tao Tais va.
men, the allied troops suffering Sc.
verely from lack Of heavy guns and
cavalry.
The japanese commander sent an
urgent appeal to hurry reinforoements,
rs the allies were in imminent danger
Of q general defeat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
BLAMES THE FOREIGNERS

Elict OF the Empress nlwsger Regarding
the Chinese Situation.
NEW YORK, July IA dispatch to
The Herald from Shanghai says: An
edict Of the empress dowager, promul-
gated on June 80, has just been pub.
ished in Shanghai. Her majesty ex'
presses sorrow for the death Of Baron
Won Ketteler, the German minister,
who, she says. went to the tsung Ii
yamen on the day Of his death against
her wishes.
Her majesty expresses regret that the
capture Of the Taku forts should have
complicated matters, but orders that
the Boxers be suppressed and the for
eign legations in Pekin protected. The
whole tone of the edict ia to hold the
foreigners blameable for the gravity ID
the crisis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENDS

Ninety Miles of New Road to He Built In
North Dakota.
ST.. PAUL, July lathe Dakota and
Great Northern is the title Of an extern
sion of the Great Northern recently in.
corporated in North Dakota to build q
railway from Lakota through the coun.
ties of Nelson, Ramsey, Cavalier and
Towner, to point on the international
boundary line between the counties Of
Cavalier or Towner and the province of
Manitoba, q distance Of go miles. Also
a line faom Bottineau north 80 miles.