davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-04
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 .~...-.s-.s..-----,--a----.--
 CITY ITEMS.
 Mr. |. \. Chesnutt is enjoying q ] luat ae Walnut Lake.
 2irs. Mike Mitchell has returned i Iron | yistt to Little Rock.
 Miss Hattie Franklin Is visiting relatives 3n Little Rock.
 Attorney Sen J. Altheimer is q le i ; gal business visitor in the capital, siT. z g. Wilson, of Little Rock dan visitor iq tia city today: Mr aaa Mrs. F 4, Alexander, of .I8uesbaFo, afe nt the Hrulaeks Order 8onr New Years turkey and dIeesedeaiekeaairom Knox ( smart. Mrs. 55 H. fAach entertaias the Chamiuade Masie iub this evening
  M. sHaftz aa6i arnfg Marx ef tllis eitY are aeioufniag It Hot Springs Try naaek af Our Pride aouF and you HlH be pisased-knaX smart. hrs. R Ii, atear0s is slowly i'm. proving rom her recent severe iii- ness.
 Messrs. Lee Fox and 4. ?. TurneY are business visitors down the yalzI ley road.
 The northbouud Iron MountainsI train was again late Wednes day afternoon.
 Fresh ribs, hackbones and all pork aausages at Geo. B. MeCedney's 224 West 4th Avenue. m MT. Chester MeRae, . young. but well known tfaYeling man of Cam den, is in the city today.
 A fresi1lot of Awhole wheat four and Rolstons breakfast food just reeeiyed-Knox X smart.
 ------------~---z
 Miss l.. r. Simmon, Of New York. ls visiting the family Of Mf. James Gould on East sixth avenue.
 Tue Imperial Lodge Knights Of pythias meets tonight. Severn members are to he initiated.
 Only one offender was arrai ned in the police court this IHoralag. HH got his jus deserts.
 Our goaas are fresh. Our prices are reaseHaaIe. Cur delivery Is Qalch--Knpx < smart. Messrs B Naddetl. of Hsleaa aHa X s EeIgore, q ala9Aol .as= ark., ara au aapa ae He 45a.ess toaaS.
 I0sT-A elaa4 sol5eaiFe diamond eae-aag, Fnaer wiu be asEs 4roee ag returning eaane to tlats oA4ise. # Attorney IL K. (. Poster ls HOW on the road to recovery. lie was | few days ago pronounced avery ssek man.
 Geo. E. McKennes makes . special. fy of dressing. All kiuds of poultry on very short potice. 224 " 4t9 Ave. Miss Roella s0lmasn entertained the Maaeet HuchFe Club Wednesday afternoon. Pull particulars in sun. day,s Graphie.
 Begla the New Year by nlaeine your property n eAe hands af wm. Burke, aa he kaafaatees rents. No. IT Pine atreef b Miss Ii l. Griffin, miiiiper for tlie EaalAs ils4 6esas Ca., left NeaBes- day afternoon ler Pittsbuee. Pa. where she will soiourn for few weeks.
 -------
 Mir ] D huzleton, age 75 years and one of the most prospeFo a# citizens iii Cleveland county, died a his home seventeen miles from Pine Bluff Tuesday last. ! wifei daughters and thfee sons to Y 1aaz we extend our sympathy, are left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-04

Mir James W. Bunch and ; le 1nee Mise aildfed vanYalken6erg), Of English. ere visiting relatives tn the city today.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
HUFF.

July 17-Mrs. Lizzie Newell returned
home from West Superior last week.
John NJ. G,sh was over from Pillsbury
Sunday.
VIM. $. Gish and family returned to
their home in Staples Monday.
Miss Julia Oby and Mrs. VIM. S. G1sh
went to the Falls Saturday.
Two Sunday schao|s and two SER
mons by Elder P. l. Sweany at the
church last Sunday was the way the
day W spent.
l wonder if the democrats of the state
can't get along without the Globe lust
as we'll as with it. I read in my last
number Of that paper that Mr.. Bryan
dictated that democratic platform and
that job should haze been let to the
Globe and because it was not the Globe
will not support the democratic ticket.
We have been reading the Globe for the
past two years on it's promise to be
democratic and sensible but we thought
all the while that it was . deception
and snare Now let it go down and
stay down. Any republican Paper
would be better.
Mrs. Nancy Brown went to Little
Falls Tuesday and her sister Mre. A. E.
Boyce returned with her to her home
after two week visit with friends in
Parker.
W. II. Glsh, E. w. Sullivan and their
wives took in the excursion to Glen
wood Tuesday.
Cnas East.:,an and his family left for
South Dakota Tuesday to be gone
through the harvest and threshipg sea-
son.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
GILBERT.

July 17-Wm. Tuttle was in Brainerd
on Thursday last,
Thos Tuttle is taking lay off owing
to an injured hand.
Elmer Swanson and Bernhard John
son have gone to Duluth to work.
There was q dance at Ellsworth Co.
burns Friday night which was largely
attended and everyone reported good
time.
Miss Anna Olson has gone to Little
Falls,
Nels Swanson passed through here
Sunday to call on friends.
Erick Anderson of Brainerd formerly
OF this place made call Monday.
Ole Olson was down from Brainerd
a few days last week, returning Sunday.
o. Nordstrum and family expects 10
return to Little Falls this week.
u The casualty list of last Sundays q
ball game had only one wounded
Sam Tough made a trip to Ft. Ripley
Monday. -.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
DARLING.

July 1.-The school meeting to elect
clerk and director and transact other
business will be held in district IS next
Saturday evening at seven O'Clock.
There will be services at the Swedish
church next Sunday at 2:3O O'Clock p
m. All invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rendahl we're in
Little Falls Friday.
Gust Nelson and John TheIander were
in Little Falls on business Saturday.
There is some complaint about the
condition of things in Road District No.
3. The bridge on Yankee street is in
bad shape. although repaired not long
ago.
Girl wanted at Freeman's restaurant,
Little Falls.
They say Bachelor % got a loveletter
Saturday night which took him two
hours to read.
A Nelson. Of Beautiful Point farm, has
honey for sale at 81 a gallon and it's
good honey.
HOgback road is now called Upland
road, which sounds much better.
David Swanso returned Saturday
from Duluth, not feeling very wellx
Bachelor 35 was bothered by people
throwing stones the other night, while on
his way home from seeing his best, He
got home late.
War is coming. Bachelors 80, and
Bachelor No. 40 OF Pike Creek and Wild.
over No, 1. all after the same"gir.
People here VIC uld like to see a cream
cry started.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
p
..UPSAlA

July 16-Mrs. Halverson and Miss
Jacobson were in the village Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson has purchased a new
wheel.
Aug Peterson end Chas. Anderson
took trip out toward Red Lake last
week.
Arthur johnson and Rofess johnson
left for Cyrus last week.
Agner SuDgrea was on the sick list
last week.
George Schultz is working for J. H
M,sieldt
Thursday night Bachelor No. 3 was
trying very hard to get company but
had no luck.
Mrs. j. H. Peterson is in Brainerd
on visit this week.
Betse Anderson left for Brainerl
on a visit this week.
Boru-To Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son, son.
Jennie Benson left for Minneapolis
Thursday.
4. Anderson was in the Falls Wednes
day.
Hulda kgelgren and Ellen Ekstron
left for Brainerd Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. E. Anderson {
son: last week.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
BELLE PRAIRIE

June 13-A dance was given at Albert
Doucettes and a pleasant time was had
by all.
Claus johnson was in Little Falls
Wednesday and Thursday.
Medy Doucette mmenced breaking
last week,
Henry Bellefeuille, who has been sick.
is now able to be around again.
P. Larson was at Little Falls Satur-
day evening.
Albert Doucette has completed the
foundation under his house.
Belle Prairie played the Union Stars a
game of ball. They Won by a score OF
so to 16.
Albert Johnson of Little Falls was
here visiting,
July 17.-Many children made their
first communion here Sa turday.
The dance at Ed. Jenest's was good
one.
Albert Doucette was Little Falls vi
sitor Thursday.
DAVID Beveridge Purchased a mower
last week.
The Belle Prairie base ball nine played
ball with Fort Ripley last Sunday at
that place. Belle Prairie won the game
fairly. The score stood 5 to 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson were at
Fl. Ripley Sunday.
Those who have comm enced making
hay are 7. Hould. Valley: and Ed Ar.
viset.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arviset
Tuesday morning son.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
FLENSBURG.

July 1S-George Schabafa was IN Lit
tie Falls Tuesday attending to legal al
fairs.
Mr.. keava OF Appleton came down
and stayed over Sunday. His sister
Mrs. John Rutz went back with him.
l.. Gregerson spent Sunday; in Little
Falls.
johnson, the cattle buyer, from Little
Falls, was out this way Wednesday.
John Wotzka went out to Montana.
where he is working on the Great Falls
r. R. He writes there is lots of work
at good wages.
Geo. Allen and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perovitz and Jim Meyers attended
the wedding OF Joe Cumpa and Polly
Ringvalski. at Swan River.
Martin Wotzka Mike Urls, John Lu-
kazavish went to BeardsIey to work
Tuesday,
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

Frank Knuth Jr., and Dell Batters
were arrested, charged with stealing
a bicycle belonging to Mic Elvig.
Mr.. Elvix left the wheel outside
while he went into a business place.
and it was gone a little later. Thurs
day morning E. King found the
wheel, with the chain gone. at the
waters edge back OF his home of Bay
street. He pulled it up the bank.
Later the two boys reported the dis
covery to the police, and were told
to bring the wheel to the city hall.
Mr.. Elwig had the boys arrested.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
ELM DALE

Jrly 16.-Ernest Hanson ia employed
at Il. Osen's.
Jos. Kalis and family visited az Adolph
Wittke's last week.
E. A. Bowers Of Royalton was in the
village Thursday.
Frank Hammond who has been work.
ing near Roya1ton came over Thursday
evening. He left Friday for Sedan.
Bessie and Gilbert Vallett are visiting
their grandmother Mre. NOVEL; OF Free
port.
Annie Christensen returned Monday
from Rice where she had been visiting
friends.
VIM. Boos who has been visiting at
home returned to Wneatland n D. last
week.
We are told that the dance at the NJ.
w. A. hall last Saturday eveningilwas
we'll attended.
Maren Miller returned to Brainerd
Saturday.
Christ and Hans Christensen returned
from st. Cloud Monday.
Services we've held in the Union S. S.
building Sunday afternoon.
Hima Bo,gatrom of Upsala is staying
with Mrs H. Olsen.
Miss Annie Kalis returned Saturday
from Bellevue.
Geo. HotIenbeck OF Little Falls was in
the village Tuesday.
Misses Jane and Jessie Boyle went to
Little Lake Beauty Saturday to visit
their sister Mrs. H. C, Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Boos visited friends
at Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Lena Christiauson has returned
from Little Falls
q. R. Vallett went to Fresport Sun.
day.
While Cn his way to the saw-mill, Sat-
urday morni' g, Oswald Wlttke was
quite seriously hurt. His bicycle struck
against stone:with such force that was
thrown violently to the ground. His
shoulder was badly injured, one OF the
bones being broken.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
NORTH i PRAIRIE. 4 !,

July 16.-The dance given at Thorn.
alas residence was a'success.
John MrosIa and Thos., Petron, Jr.,
who were making bay in Graham town
returned last Friday.
The two year Old son of Mr.. aud Mrs
Mike ledo died last week.
Stephen J. Mrosla end Joe Kenned,
visited friends in st. Wendell Sunday.
VIM. Klatt has made vome improve
ments about his house. Louis Barch
arnd was the carpenter.
Mrosla's orchestra has procured {
vio!oncellO.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

"Trade follows the flag" Some.
times. The total OF merchandise
gold and silver imported into Ma.
nila in the last calendar year, was
$1S, TOT ,469. One third was from
China, one-sixth from England. and
about one-fou1 teenth-$1, $50, ,469-
from the United s ates. That's q
great return for the $25O,OOO,OO
and precious human lives sacrificed
for Imperialism un-to-date.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
-'s. ~.


July 18-Boiler inspector Bryan was
iu town inspecting boilers last week. ::
Frank, Zuleger will run one Of his
brothers threshing rigs from R,ces here
this fall. g.
Next Saturday the annual school
meeting will take place. Frank Mar
shik, the directors term will expire and
he is for reelection. Mr.. Marshik has
held the office for two years with good
satisfaction and be probably be elected
again.
Jos. 'and John Bollie had Peter and
Ohm Hoffman arrested for making hay
on land where they bought the grass
stumpage. The case was to come up
before Justice Boessler but was settled
the Hoffman oys paying 81 costs aud
giving up the hay. Later the case come
up again ih Theo. Gross barn. but they
had to give up the hay.
Rev. Father Lange will hold services
here in church Sunday and take up COL
lection for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart church id Little Falls.
4 party OF about fifteen from the vii
lage took in the Woedmen picnic at
Glenwood.
Miss Mary Steinkugler is rerored dan
gerously i'll.
Some of our citizens know that DR..
ROy's horse is under Uncle Johns care.
Miss Kate Hennen Of ST. Paul is here
on visit,
| A new dressmaker OF St. Joseph,
Stearns county, is in Nohner's millinery
and dressmaker shop.
Grain will be fit to cut about the last
part Of the week. Wheat will turn out
about half crop, oats still less. Corn
and potatoes are so far looking we'll.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

Ernest Lemieux has given up his
position as machine tender in the
paper mill. He will visit Holyoke,
Mass, and then look mp a location
for a hardware store. His friends
here will wish him prosperity in his
ven ture.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

Miss Annie Randall. who has been
receiving medical treatment here. re-
turned to Randall With her father
Wednesday. 81. 5s*s.= *.*. 4
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20
Bids Wanted.

l will receive bids for road work on
county road leading from Little
Falls to Motley, July 28th, at Thos.
Rouse's place on Sec. 2S, town Of
Clough. at 10 o'clock a. m.
MARTIN ENKE,
Co. Commissioner.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

Keep cool while the umpire gives
the wrong decision, and at other
times, by getting a fan free at the
Diamond Sign jewelry store,
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

Fine silk belts and silver AMI gold
buckles, bought at a bargain and
will sell at bargain.
DIAMOND SIGN,
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

The finest stock of wall
paper in the city is at Vim
ing's from lOc a roll up.
Little Falls herald., 1900-07-20

Miss Peters has returned to Glencoe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Washington. July % (speciaD.-The lives Of
all Americans in Canton may depend at any
moment upon the United States gunboat Prince
ton. now swinging at anchor just off the foreign
concessions in that city, where she has
been stationed by the Navy Department
for the protection of American persons and
property in the event of the Boxer agita-
ton spreading to the southern provinces. The
photograph of the Princeton reproduced on this
page was taken from the bund in front of the
foreign consulates in Canton Harbor last
October, upon the occasion of her visit there
with Minister Conger, who making an in
spection OF the American Consulate. and pay
Ing his respects to Viceroy Ii Hung Chang. Her
anchorage to-day is the same at that time.
In the foreground are seen several of the char
aCteristic Canton slipper" boats, propelled by
men and women coolies BY long oars astern, the
bow being reserved for passengers These con-
stitute the chief vehicles for marine transporta-
ton the Canton River. Fifty miles below
the present station Of the Princeton are the
formidable Bogue forts, past which that vessel
would have to force her way to reach the open
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

sea in case Canton should fall into the hands
of anti-foreigr rioters.
The Princeton Is commanded to-day, as she
was a year ago, by Commander Harry Knox
who, after conducting Minister Corger upon his
5000 mile tour, hurried to the north Of Luzvn
and rescued the shlpwrecked crew CT the
Charleston, when that vessel went down an
uncharted reef. She is the first OF the COM
poste vessels Of the Navy, exactly like the An
napolis and the Newport. and was designed es-
pecially for Asiatic and South American river
service, with shallow draught and special riot
quelling battery She carries great sail power on
her barkentine rig, which enables her to cross
the Pacific without burning coal. The fact that
she easily accommodated the CharlestOn's crew
of 300 men from near the scene Of the
wreck to Manila indicates how many lives she
could save at Canton in case Americans and
others there were compelled to take refuge on
board.
The continued presence of the Princeton at
Canton with her large rapid fire battery trained
the Chinese city, operates powerfully to
command respect for the stars and Stripes anu
TO postpone any demonstration against for
eieners generally. and Americans in particular.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CHINESE SURROUND PEKING.
REPORT OF MISSIONARY WHO LEFT
CITY ON JULY IA.
CBy The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
London July 29-The hopes Of Europe for
the safety of at least some of the members Of
the legations at Peking, which earlier in the
week began to revive are now fickering and
at the point of extinguishment 1t has been
pointed out here that there has been ample
time to get authentic messages signed and
dated by the Ministers. Until such advices have
been received, or until the Ministers have been
handed over in the flesh, the general public and
the Governments interested will not attach any
sent to stay preparations for the advance OF
the relief force toward Peking.
The latest story, originating in other than Chi
nese sources, is a special dispatch from Che-Foo,
dated July 27, according to which Mr.. Wilder,
missionary. who started for Peking a fortnight
ago, has just returned and reports that he
found the Imperial Chinese forces completely
surrounding the Tartar City. He was unable
to deliver message to the Legation, and in
reply to his entreaties, the Chinese said they
could not allow to anyone pass to the for
eigners.
According to reports the attack on the lega-
tions ceased on the afternoon of July Il. Every
thing quiet in the remainder of Mr. Will
der's stay When he left Peking. on July 1S,
a decree had been issued commanding all per-
turning. he saw no troops for sixty miles south
Of Peking but learned that 10000 men were in
the neighborhood of Yantun and Peit-sung
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FIGHT on CoREAN BORDER.

London, July 28-Through a Yokohama dis
patch the Government has received information
that Chinese attacked a body of Japanese and
Coreans in the vicinity of An-Tong on the north
side of the Yalu River. Refugees had arrived
at Wiju. Japanese reinforcements were pro-
ceeding to the scene of conflict.
The latest news received at st. Petersburg
from Blagovestchensk was dated July %. The
Russian garrison had been resUppIied with am
munition and would be able to hold out until
reinforced.
The Chinese Legation here reiterates the as
sertion that the Ministers are on the way to
Tien-Tsin
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
! RATHBONE UNDER ARREST
FOUR CHARGES OF UNLAWFUL EX-
PENDITURE MADE AGAINST HIM.
TAKEN TO THE GUARRHoUsE IN
DEFAULT OF $4,000 BAIL.

Havana, July 2S.-Estes G. Rathbone, recently
Director General of Posts in Cuba, was arrested
at II o'clock to-day on four charges. These al
lege the unlawful drawing Of two orders for
$500 each, paying his private Coachman and
gardener from the postal funds and drawing
per diem allowance when not entitled TO do So
Mr. Rathbone was held in bonds Of $4,000.
Rathbone remained in the courtroom all day
awaiting the decision of the Judge on accepting
Francisco GAMBIA. one of the richest Spanish
merchants of Havana, as bondsman for S25.C00.
Rathbone was obliged to go 10 the guardhouse
tonight because the Judge ruled that Gambia
could not go the bond without the consent OF
his business partner. Rathbone's lawyer brought
senor Gambia to the courtroom. at noon. and
after two hours argument the Judge said that
he was willing to accept Gambia as bondsman if
the military authorities were satisfied
When an appeal was made to Captain Scott
he sent three aids to report on Gamba's hnan-
ciaI standing All reported faVorabIy. and sent
word to the Judge that the military authorities
were satisfied as to the financial qualifications
Of the bondsman. and advised accepting him,
providing no tnpediment should be found. After
consulting the law firm representing the GOV
ernment in the case, the Judge ruled adversely
and Rathbone was taken to the guardhouse.
One OF the charges was that Rathbone paid
his coachman. footman and gardener from the
postal funds. Another charge was that of TAX
ing So a day without authority. Other charges
alege that he drew warrants amounting to
$500 each for his personal use. and that no
vouchers were furnished.
Rathbone's lawyers say the bond is unreason-
able. as the amount of the fraud alleged is not
over $4,000 They insist that he will be
leased and found innocent Of all charges. 1t is
also asserted that the two warrants which fig
ure in the case were not cashed by Rathbone.
but were part of the defaications charged up to
Neely They also say that the per diem allow
ance arrangement has never been officially dis
continued and that nothing criminal can be
attributed to Rathbone on any of the charges.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ONE BOY KILLED AND MUCH PROPERTY DE-
STROYED.

Hillsboro, n. D. July pa tornado did great
damage in this region yesterday. One life is
known to have been lost. The storm orIrnated
near Portland. and destroyed ali means of COM
munication, so that it is unknown what happened
there. 1t passed across Trail County DESTROYING
everything in its path, which was thirtv-sevsn
miles long and four miles wide Thomas E,verson' :
house, three miles north of Caledonia was derno-
ished. One child, a boy, killed and three 9TH
ers are reported to have been fatally injured
At Caledonia the City Hall and the Presbyterian n
Church were wrecked. Nearly every building in
the place damaged, although no loss of life
has yet been reported. Passing on to the SOUTH
ward, the Synod Church, standing out on the
prairie caught the full force Of the blast and was
torn to pieces
At Mayvtne, all the windows in town were broken
by hail The main body OF the storm passed six
miles west and destroyed a small settlement
called Fongerings. No killed Several inches
of hail which followed completed the destrIrtfop
of grain. which had been ready for the rea ner
After traVersing Trail County. sweeping every
thing in its path and wrecking hundreds Of farm
the Red River into Minnesota and split up No
reports have been received from that section and
It is thought there was no great amount OF dam
age done
jamestown. n. D., July ga train on the James,
town and Northern Railroad reached here to-day
after passing through terrific bombardment of
hail some distance north. All the windows were
broken and the woodwork Of the cars was dented
by the stones The passengers sought refuge in
the baggage The storm was three miles wide
Much damage 10 crops resulted
Fertile. Mimi. July ga small cioudburst ac-
cornpanied by terrific wind passed over this place
I'm the night THE Journal Offices front was blown
in Crops laid fiat and the town flooded
-S
POLAND WATER! POLAND WATERi
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MESSAGE FROM Ii BELIEVED
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ENCOURAGED BY DISPATCH TO
THE TRIBUNE


washington officials Ii Hung
Hue' ana & @ a % an lnqICaton that the Peng passed
A dispatch to The Daily M' Russian
who @ eh on July "a stated that all the
killed. ~ ~ O w. '0
Futer trouble has broken out on the Corean fight
and Chinese '~F
REPORTS the
that the Ministers alive and well Similar reports arrived
capitals.
Minister Conger to-day. ' ' $500
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

under date of June 25 wrote that the departure or
ii Hung Chang for the north, which was runoreu,
would be source of regret to every respecLapIe
Chinese and every foreigner IN the province since
Il Hung Chang became Viceroy he said more hsa aa
been done to suppress robbery, piracy ana the
ewd fellows of the baser Sort than had been done
by his predecessors in many years. he said thaL
within q year five hundred persons had been exc
cuted, and that while he wrote there were wlthln
ten minutes walk eight bodies hanging as exam
PIES TO evil doers.
DR.. Halsey referred to the statements Of the let
ter as an evidence that greater reliance could be
placed upon the word of Ii Hung Chang than upon
that Of most Cinnamon.