davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
THE ELECTROMAGNETIC.

Baron Munchausen's tory of the
cold weather that was so cold as to
freeze the tune coachman blew into
his horn is recalled by the description
given in the last consular reports of
Paulsen's telephonograph, which
records messages received during the
absence OF the operator. "rhe person
called up says the consular report.
has only to hold the trumpet to his
ear upon returning to the office. even
after an absence of days, to receive the
message" Munchausen's horn gave
out the tune when the horn was taken
into warm room, but the telephone
graph does not need warm room. 1t
VIII keep conversation, as well as
music, "on tap" so to speak, till one is
ready to listen. The German Post
master-GenGal. Won Poopielski. is
said to be taking an interest in Paul.
sens invention, but the general public
seems not to have been allowed to test
II. Instead Of wax cylinder Paulsen
used flexible steel band in his phono-
graph, which is much simpler in con-
struction than the Edison photograph.
IL IS wound on two spools, moving
quickly from one to the other. and
coming in contact with a small electro
magnet, switched into the circuit,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
BELATED ENTERPRISE.

Hotel rates won't be high at the
Philadelphia convention, but you'd
better not go near Philadelphia for
six months afterward'
What do you mean?"
why, the town won't get awake to
its commercial opportunities until the
thing is over. Buffalo News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

and buried near cemetery, so they
will be safe from molestation at the
hands of avengers of the missionaries
murdered in China.
An informal draft of an agreement
for modus vivendi between all the
powers over Chinese crisis was pre-
sented to all the nations. 1t holds the
question of partition in allegiance till
the war is over. Mckinley assented.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
GREW TO LIKE IT.

Are yor really ccntented with your
lot?" asked the sympathetic old lady.
How do you mean, ma'am?y in
quired the bearded lady.
Why, your beard. you know; l
should think it would annoy you?"
We'll, candidly. ma'am, didn't like
IT at first, but then it grew on me-
Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
DOMESTIC.

chicago July wheat, 76c.
The national wall paper trust has
been dissolved.
A dozen lives were lost in a cloud
burst at Coleman, Tex.
The funeral of the late Senator Gear
was held at Burlington, la.
Colonel Joseph Hamilton, U. S. A.,
retired, is dead in Brooklyn.
Ex-Alderman James Il. Appleton
C'Jlm D'App") died in Chicago.
Roosevelt unknowingly posed for a
cinematograph man in st. Paul.
Hawaiians express their thanks for
the liberal laws granted by congress.
Heat caused the death of over
seventy people in New York and vicin-
ity.
A smallpox epidemic is decimating
the gold hunters on the beach at Cape
Nome.
Professor G. r. Eastman, Harvard,
charged with the murder of r. II.
Grogan Jr., was discharged.
The organization of 234 national
banks, capital S12,645.O00. has been
authorized since March IA, 1900.
The proposal to withdraw the colored
troops from Arizona is opposed by the
settlers. who fear Indian outbreaks.
American Federation of Labor do
mates money to assist the cigar makers
of New York in their present lockout.
North Carolina whites win vote on
an amendment to the state constltu-
ton Aug. to disfranchise the negroes.
Custom-house collections are heavy,
dealers withdrawing tea in anticipation
of an advance in prices on account of
the war.
The adjutant generals report shows
that the organized militia OF the states
aggregates 106,S39 men; fit for serv-
i've, 1O,343,152.
A. b. Cummins, at the Iowa State
Bar association meeting, was cheered
when he shouted for vengeance on
Chinese savages.
The Chicago division of the street
railway mail service increased nearly
5S,OOO,OO0 pieces in mail matter
handled last year.
The will of Timothy B. Blackstone
will probate in Chicago Six public
institutions receive $4,000 each. The
widows share is over s5,00O,O0O
Martin Renniger of Chicago was
gored to death in stockyard pen af-
ter battle with steer, from whose
nose he was trying to clip a ring.
EAnpcD ThAn,n
out the country as labor leader, died
at his home In Philadelphia, aged 81
years. He was printer by trade.
Former Secretary of State Powers.
who is charged as an accessory TO
Goebels murder in Georgetown, Ky.
is placed almost out of hope by the
evidence.
Wilson w. Dunlap, the New York
banker who has been driving around
Chicago streets distributing religious
tracts. was arrested for driving on the
boulevard.
Justice Mclaughlin OF the New
York supreme court ruled that labor
union men have the right to strike
and employers may refuse legally to
hire uaiYa men.
Eliza Wise in court at Anoka, Mimi.
charged James Hardy and Elmer Mil
Ter with the murder Of her parents and
admitted her own and sisters knowl-
edge Of the plot.
Captain NJ. A. Healy of the United
States revenue cutter McCulloch was
examined by physicians who pro-
nounced him insane, and a commit
ment to an asylum was issued.
At Shelbyville. Ind, three young wo-
men. riding in buggy. were caught
on the crossing and killed by a pas
senger train. Two were the Misses
Schloss and the other was Miss Zcble.
Attorney General Crow Of Missouri
began quo warranto proceedings 70 re-
woke the charter Of the st. Louis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
CONSIDERABLE.

What shall We do now?" said the
Filipino.
Nothing" answered the general, lr-
r.tably. They've taken the thing up
in America. We don't want to mix in
and take chances on spelling the argu-
ment, do we. "-washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
SPRINGS JOY AND PEST.

Dandelions greet the dawn; children
pluck them, all elate; but the nan
who mows the lawn views them with a
heart OF hate.-Indianapolis Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
CONDITIONAL COURTESY

Employer-Young woman, can / de-
pend upon YOU to be polite to custo-
mers?
Young Woman--Yes, Sir. Il the hsufs
are short indianapolis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
THE DISAPPEARING JAPANESE.

The item in this paper last week,
says the Herald, relative to a Japanese
disapp earing from the hospital seems
10 have been misstatement, though
me information came from a source
presumed to be reliable. The man was
COW al scent and wanted to go home
before Miss Grub thought it advisa-
bic. he walked out of the place and
was returned by his friends a few
hours later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket.
a ehIlly-shauy System

The principal case in the police court
Saturday morning was that of All
Heong, charged with running a lodging
house without a license. He was fined
so and costs. His defense was that he
had applied early in the year for Ii
cense and had been referred to the
Board of Health to obtain a certificate
of the sanitary condition of the prem
Uses. The house is situated on the land
to be filled in in Kakaako. The Board
of Health therefore refused him GER
tificate. The Chinaman and his law
yer, Mr.. Brooks, were told by Inspector
McVeigh that he could run along" for
a time. Superintendent of Public Works
Rowell was consulted and said much
the same thing. So All Heong did run
along" and finally landed himself in
court
Judge Wilcox said: MIR. McVeigh
or Mr.. Rowell cannot give man the
right to violate the law. Mr.. Heong
had no business to rely on the advice
of officials. That's the trouble with this
country. We have lot of officials who
are inclined to do more than the law
warrants. We are on a happy-go-
lucky, shilly-shally system. / must
fine the defendant so and costs. If he
has an action against the department
for poor advice he can look in that di-
rection for recourse"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05

slightly spot in the place where it once
stood.
j. L. Lewis returned by the Falls OF
clyde after an absence of a few
months on the Mainland
MIR. G. A. Dauphiny, well known 70
Hilo people as a former resident OF
Olaa ard coffee planter, but who has
for some time resided in Humboldt.
returned to Hilo by the Falls of Clyde
with his daughter, Miss Dauphiny who
is to be married shortly to Captain
John Fitzgerald.
Hon. G. NJ. LeBlond returned to Hiio
Yesterday after an extended trip to the
East
Eenry Deacon, manager of Pepeekes
sugar company. returned yesterday
from an extended visit to the Coast.
&c. ;. Mckenzie brought down on Jh,s
Falls twenty-five head of thorough
bred Berkshire bears and sows for
breeding purposes. H
DR.. Holland Of Pahala is visiting il,
Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
Vote the Republican Ticket STRAIGHT.
DemocratSon Hawaii

HILO. Hawaii. Nov Be. b. Nc
Clanahan, j. III. Wise, S. ]. Kaloa and
NJ. g. t. Hopkins. Democratic hypno-
lists. came up on the Kinau and held
a meeting at the Fishmarket last
night. Mr.. McClanahan is a very good
talker. and his hearers listened to him
with attention and wondered why such
a bright young man could tie himself
to party that was sure to be defeat
ed. The gentlemen Will hold another
seance 1t the same place this evening
AID return TO Honolulu by the Kinau
tomorrow. j. O. Carter was expected
to accompany the party. but was una
voidably detained in Honolulu. Palmer
Woods, the young cattle king from the
other end of the Island and a candi-
date for Senator. came overland after
touring Kona and Kau. and Joined the
party in Hilc last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
Miner. Rushing to Apia From Aus
tral,e and New Zsaland.

APIA, Samoa. Sept. 29.-Gold-bear ng
quartz and rich black sand have been dis
covered here. and last week brought a
big rush OF gold-seekers from Australia
and New Zealand. Many more are ex-
pected to arrive by the next steamer.
The discovery was made by Mr.. Waters.
d mining engineer from San Francisco,
who has purchased the concessions of all
minerals found by him in the North
Coast district. He has been in California,
but is expected back on the Moana, Win
Mr.. Selby OF Portland, Ore, who e als1
Interested in mining here.
The black sand found by Waters aver
aged about $500 per ton in free gold. 1t 5
To be loaded on sailing vessels and sent 70
the smelter at San Francisco.
Besides the gold deposits, Mr.. Waters
owns a rich graphite mine, mica dc
post and a copper ledge, all of which are
recorded here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
Hawaiian
Books

THRUNs HAWAIIAN ANNUAL,
The recognized book Of information
about Hawaii.
Hawaii: Our New Possessions"-Mu-
sick.
six Months in the Sandwich Islands''
Bird
1.-The Making Of Hawaii, "-Biackman.
Islands Of the Paeifc"-Alexander.
Vacation Days in Hawaii and japan"
Taylor.
America in Hawaif'-Carpenter.
Hawaii and a Northumberland
"Our Island Empirs"--Norr1s.
'Aloha"-Chaney.
Early Northsn Pacific voyage1-
Corney.
Flora Of Observation-Disclosures.
indigenous Flora of Hawaii" (forty-
two sslored plates)-Sineia2x.
Hawaii and Its Peopie"-TwombIy
History of the Latter Days Of the Ha-
waiian narehy"-Alexander
The Island" a journal devoted to SCI
entine researches.
Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary"
Andrews Hawaiian Grammar"
"Alexander's Hawaiian Grammar."
Headquarters for Hawaiian innorma-
tion,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
vo.. the s,raighs Republican Ticket

An excellent remedy for insomnia
will be found ir the famous old Jesse
Moore IA" Whiskey taken At bed
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05

Robert Hoe. the manufacturer Of print
ing presses. has had a medal designed 20
commemorate the 5ooth anniversary OF
me birth of Gutenberg, the inventor Of
printing, who was born at Mains In 400.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
GOLD IN SAMOA.

Vote the SiraiOht r. publican Ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05

time they are found on the property
the houses will be removed by the
authorities. The long expected and
much hoped for decision from the Cen
eral Land Office at Washington favor
able to the squatters seems to have
been lost In the shuttle, or else it was
buried by them as was the notice tc
yaCate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
Indiana Notes.

The Laporte Telephone Exchange has
been bought up by the Central Union Com
pany.
There is much enthusiasm at Frankton
over a new municipal electric light and
water works plant.
David Charts, sixteen years old, of FIJI
more, was found dead on the railroad track
near Greencastle yesterday morning.
Nellie Bullock, thirteen years old, rescued
two small children from a wolf near Cen
tryville yesterday. The wolf was pursued
and shot.
Construction of the longest ditch in In
diana has begun in Tippecanue county. 1t
will drain $500 acres OF land and Will cost
over j 5000.
W.. NJ. Sharpe, editor of the Wabash Star,
will start a morning Democratic daily, be-
ginning next Sunday. This will make three
daily papers for Wabash.
John Vogel, a saloon keeper of New
Albany, when told that he must die, called
up a friend by telephone and made his
own funeral arrangements.
William Gates, in the Richmond jail.
charged with killing James r. Meek, has
been made a trusty. He will not be indicted,
but the prosecutor will file information,
charging involuntary manslaughter.
Muncie is experiencing a club craze.
Among the organizations formed are the
"Sixfooters' Republican Club" First Vot-
ers of 1904 Club Fremont Lincoln-Mc-
Kinley Club" and many others of like style
and character.
Basil Reagan, ten years old, who was
adopted by j.. Singerly, north of Lebanon,
is missing. He attended the county fair
last Friday in company with his foster
parents. He disappeared then and has not
been heard from since. 1t is believed he
was kidnapped.
Six farmers of Shelby county have
brought suits against the Greenfield straw
board works for damages. They own prop
erty on Brandywine creek, made famous
by James Whitcomb Riley, and allege the
water is polluted by refuse from the plant.
Fifteen more suits will be filed to-day.
The Cromwell Brush and Wire Goods
| Company, contractors at the Jeffersonville
Reformatory, will retire Aug. 81, and their
machinery is now being shipped to Mans
field, O., TO be used in the prison there.
This is the first firm to leave Indiana since
the new law against convict labor went
| into effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
Big Four Factory VIII Start.

Srecial TO the indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, Aug. N.-The Ameri-
can Window Glass Company will attempt
TO start their factories without the union
fatteners on Saturday next. A. l.. Reed.
manager of the Big Four factory, in this
city, has received orders from the head
quarters in Pittsburg to start his factory
full blast on Sept. 1. and to hire any men
who may think themselves capable of per-
forming the work in the flattening depart
ment. The same orders have been sent
all over the country and will mean the dis
placement of upwards of 1900 union men.
This will be the first attempt TO operate
any part of the window glass factories in
the United States with nonunion men for
many years, and the outcome will be close
ly watched by everyone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28

PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 27.-Ei Miller,
one of the best known stock buyers In this
section Of Indiana, died at his home near
Powers Station at midnight. For months
Mr.. Miller has suffered with appendicitis,
end last Thursday submitted to an Opera
ton with the hope of being benefited. He
was born in jefferson township, this
county. Feb. IA, 1S49.
Wesley RoSer, for years a prominent
buyer of timber. died last evening at his
home in this city of hemorrhage Of the
bowels, resultant. from an attack of typhoid
fever. He was forty-four years old.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Fixing Barnes,
q prominent young farmer of New Garden
township, died to-day as a result Of APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. Anna Ogborn, wife of Alonzo Og-
born, died yesterday at Massillon, o. She
was formerly a resident of Richmond and
the remains were brought here to-day for
fnterment, which took place at Earlham
Cemetery.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Abigail
Reeve, wife of Charles II. Reeve, is dead
at her home in this city, after a long i'll
ness. She was seventy-three years old and
she and her husband had been married over
sixty years. Her father was Hon. Isaac
How, one of the first settlers of Marshall
county.
WILKINSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Flora B.
Enright, laughter of Robert Enright, died
yesterday at her residence, one mile south
west of this place, from consumption. She
was about twenty-five years old. Funeral
services tomorrow at Knightstown and in
terment in Glencove Cemetery.
FRANKTON. Ind. Aug. 2L-Joseph Rol-
Ter, aged seventy-four years, an old resi-
dent and one of the early settlers of Jack
son township. Madison county. died to-day
of dropsy at his home near Frankton. He
leaves a wife and two daughters.
WORTHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Rrisco, wife of Bert Brisco, a prominent
business man of this place. died to-day Of
heart failure while sitting at the table.
Funeral services will be held Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
THE POLICE VIGILANT.
Wife and Father-in-Law of Supposed
Man Under Arrest.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Albert Robinson,
aged thirty-four years, son of George
Robinson, the latter for many years super
intendent of police, also a brother of
Charles Robinson, one of the Herbert
brothers, acrobats, is dead. The police
and coroner allege that is is a case Of MUIR
der and are searching for Charles Heating,
a brother-in-law of the dead man. The
wife of the dead man, a sister of the ac-
cused, says that her husband came home
tonight intoxicated, and while insisting that
he be given more money TO buy whisky
fell against the stove and killed himself.
Coroner Poland says the wound in the
back of the head at the base of the brain
was made by the thrust of q knife. Keat-
ing was there at the time md promptly
fed.
The police left Muncie in different direc-
tons in buggies at midnight, searching for
Heating, who is aged thirty-four, five feet
nine inches tall, has dark brown hair,
heavy dark mustache, weighs 16S pounds.
and wore a dark drab suit, sack coat and
no vest. The officers arrested Patrick
Heating, father-in-law of the murdered
man; also Mrs. Robinson, wife of the dead
man and sister of the accused. Joseph
Heating, another brother-in-law, aged six
teen, at the Robinson home at the time,
cannot be located.
1t was thought probable that Heating
came to this city. and the police were no.
lifted. Detectives and special men were sta
toned at all the stopping points of incom-
searched, but no arrests were made last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. Aug. N.-White Dove, an
alleged Indian princess, died of the mfr
mites of age this evening at the Jefferson
county poor farm, aged 102 years.
Forty years or so ago Madame Seals,
also called White Dove, came to Madison
with her son Tom, who died a few years
ago. Little is known of a reliable nature
as to her previous history or the tribe to
which she belonged. For a long time she
earned a livelihood by telling fortunes, and
later built a house of drift wood on the
river bank, and became a terror TO children
who ventured near her premises. Becom-
ing in a manner helpless, she was finally
taken charge of by the charities commit
tee and placed in the Jefferson county
poor asylum, a few miles west of Madison,
where she continued to be an object of
trouble to her keepers and curiosity to Wis
itors, until her death, which took place
to-day. AS far as can be ascertained from
her own statements and from the records,
she was one hundred and three years old
last New Years day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
sPIRITUALIsTs ADJOURN.
Session Closed with Prof. Brown BE-
ing Ordered from Camp.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Aug. 27.-The convention Of
the State Indiana Spiritualist Association
ended this evening, after the most success
full meeting in it's history. The association
is about $4,000 ahead financially and is now
entirely out of debt. The total attendance
was about $4,000. The directors this after
noon decided TO max some extensive i'm
p~rovements for next year, and several cot
tages will be erected for rental purposes.
The camp will not be closed permanently
but a series OF entertainments for mid
week and Sundays will be prepared. run
ming till late In October.
Prof. w. l.. Brown, of Cleveland, was
summarily ordered to leave the camp yes
terday by the officers OF the association.
Brown and his wife were engaged TO be
present and give a series OF seances. Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
Three Sons of the Boer once Also
Prisoners OF Bruce and
Hamilton.
PITCHED BATTLE ON SUNDAY
STAND MADE BY THE BURGHEE;
ARMY NEAR MACHADoDoRP.
Report from Lord Roberts, Who Says
the Enemy Is Fighting Hard
Bocr Losses Heavy

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The War Office has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts, dated Belfast, to-day; "Th Beers
have been beaten back by BrucerHamilton
at winburg, General Olivier has been cap
tured." Lord Roberts also reports hat
three of the Olivier sons were captured in
the attack which the Beers made from
three sides on winburg. Lord Roberts
adds that General Olivier was the moving
spirit among the Beers in the southeast
portion of the Orange colony during the
war"
A dispatch from Roberts at Belfast
dated Sunday, said: Engaged the enemy
the greater part OF the day over a perimeter
of thirty miles. Littleton's division and
two brigades of cavalry. all under Butler.
operated southwest of D~almanutha-
French. with two brigades of cavalry.
moved northwest of Belfast. driving the
enemy TO Leklenvy, on the Belfast-Lyden-
burg road. AS soon as French reached
Leklenvy Pole-Carew advanced from Bel
fast in support. The enemy in considerable
strength opposed Buffers and Pole-Carews
advance. He brought three long toms and
many other guns and firing guns into ac-
ton. The fire until dark was hot and per-
sistent. Butler hopes his casualties will not
exceed forty. Pole-Carew has not yet re-
ported. The Beers are making a deter
mined stand. They have a large number
of guns, the country is difficult and well
suited for their tactics and is less suited
for cavalry than any we have hitherto
worked over"
Wiring from Belfast again to-day Lord
Roberts says: 'Our casualties yesterday
Sunday were wonderfully few, considering
the heavy firing and the number of hours
we were engaged. Butler stimates his al
two killed and twenty-four wounded. His
troops had to bivouack where they stopped
after darkness fell and accurate returns
are as yet impossible. The casualties of
the force operating north OF Belfast were
three killed and thirty-four wounded"
During General Buffers recent attack.
according 10 the Daily Mails correspondent
at Lourenzo Marques, the Beers lost heav-
lily. Half the gunners of the Bethel COM
mando were killed. as well as its COM
mander, Commandant Won Dalwif. a cousin
OF Herr Krupp. "A council OF war OF the
Beers of Machadodorp." says the corrc-
spondent, decided. against the advice of
C~ommandant General Botha, TO return 10
the original plan OF retiring on Lyden-
burg" Former President Steyn and Com
mandant Delarey are reported 20 have had
an interview with Mr.. Kruger last Satur-
day at Wateryalonder.