davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-09-03

DR. Hathaway's method IS the only one
which cures Structure by means of a pain
less home treatment J. Newton Hatha-
way NJ D., 22ia Il South Broad street. At
lanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-09-03
opium. Morphine Free Treatment.

Cure guaranteed at home without pain
Trial free. DR.. Tucker. lS and 20 Broad
St, Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-09-03
A SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.
BY DENTISTS, FOR DENTISTS.

of
ndopera isCh
by Dentists
'' ''i' VI 'he cS'
Room 62, Building. oo,
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-09-03
Many Fell Exhausted.


Chicago August 2s-For four I'D half
hours today the thinning ranks OF the
Grand Army of the Republic passed ln re-
view before the leaders and before pro-
ably i million spectators. packed III ale
most a solid mass along the four H-.e5
of the lines OF tn parade II n;iihri
the climax Of the thirty-fcurth annual 'u-
Campmcnt and was. according 10 Com
mander in Chief Shaw. the greatest -a-
rade since that day in Washington. w--1
the hundreds Of thousands Of veterans.
the most powerful army on earth. mas --
cd IN review TO their final disbandment.
Probably 5000 members Of the army
OF veterans took p1rc in the parade. p ~
exactly four hours and twenty n-.rL- s.
they filei past the reviewing stand. $50
luting as they marched ny. General NJ
son \. Miles. Commander IN Chief Sh4w.
Mayor Harrison, General Daniel =.
SickIes. General Joe Wheeler. speak
Henderson. the Spanish minister. GlEs
d ARGOS and others.
Here and there 4 veteran. dazad and
exhausted. dropped out of the ranks
Especially was this true after the rev!
Ing stand was passed. and many patlute
scenes were witnessed down the d.
sire tch Of Michigan avenue as the y e
Grams fell by the WaysSIe. Charles Beck
with fell dead In the street
Southern School Books Denounced.
Chicago. August 29.-School histor.
used in the public schools of the southerr
states were denounced today by the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The official declaration was made that
the histories have been written with me
purpose of perpetuatine in the minds ot
southern children the sectional prelude.
Of the days Of 81.
Resolutions were adopted calling on -ha
public. in the name Of the Grand Ar,uv
10 Danish the books from the schools 40
the country and "a committee was aT-
pointed 70 carry out the urote It. The a.l
OF publishers and historical writers T
be solicited.
Officers Are Elected.
Chicago. August 3o-Commander f.
Chief-Leo Rassieur. St. Louis
Senior Vice Commander-E. c. Nillikeu
Portland, Ale
Junior Vice Commander-Frank Sea-
man, Knoxville, Tenn.
Surgeon General-John y. wilkins.
Delta. ..
Chaplain In Chief-Rev. A. Drahms,
San Quentin, Cal
With the selection of the above Officers
and the choice of Denver for the na-
tional encampment of 1901, the thirtr
fourth annual encampment Of the Gran
Army of the Republic practically came
to a close today. The programme ls
mapped out by the reception commit re-
included TWO days more before the vet
Grams are supposed 10 return to their
homes. Nothing in the way of business
remains to be transacted. the next two
days being occupied entirely in exc1lr-
sions. patriotic concerts in the parks aud
other affairs of a social character.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-09-03
STONE IN NEW YORK FOR WORK
Missouri's Ex-Governor Wants the
State for Bryan.

New York. August 5o.-EN-GoVernOr
William j. stone. of Missouri, vice chair
man of the democratic committee. reached
this city this evening. lie said:
II have come here 10 confer with the
members of The subcommittee OF the ma
tional democratic committee and will
open headquarters as soon as we get the
suitable rooms
do you expect 10 be able to carry New
York;" he was asked
1--WE hope we will" he replied
When asked If the national committee
would tax, mp state affairs. he said:
I'VE shall use our efforts 10 carry this
state for William !. Bryan. We will
not worry about local affairs. We will
not interfere
As TO the prospects. Governor Stone
said:
THE prospects for democratic success
are growing ] have cverv reason to be
gratined aud we shall work hard until
the end OF the campaign"
Wellington Will Follow Bryan.
Cumberland. Md, August 3O.-The dem
ocratic county committee tonight an
nounced that United States senator
Wellington will follow Mr.. Bryan on
Tuesday night at this place in a speech
I'm which he will definitely declare his po-
sition in the presidential fight.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-09-03

VIM. Crenshaw. D. D. g., Dean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05

mans assoc alton viii hold its annual
tournament here June 20, % and 49,
Alnna-Eenry Huber, a buyer and ship
per of live stock. died of apGpiexy near
the c ty. He was at one time county
sheriff. He leaves a wife and seven chill
dren.
Coloma-James Hart, who escaped from
the Waushara county jail, at Wantoma
Monday, was reeaptured> at G. II. House s
residence, about two miles from here.
Eau Ciaire-A rumor is current that Mr..
Appieyard, of Boston, president of the
Chippewa Electric company. has bought
the plant and succeeds the franchise Of
the Eau Claire company, which is bonded
for 100000
Eau Claire--Half Moon island is to be
bought by the Eau Claire Driving Park
association, and will be improved for the
purposes for which the company was or
ganized. Millionaire Peter Truax, Mayor
Douglas and prominent men locally are
behind the project, which will involve an
expenditure of $4,000. Articles of incor-
poration will be filed in day or two.
Green Bay-The Green Bay Business
Mems association has sent an invitation
to the Wisconsin State Editorial associa-
ton for its meeting in February. Ex-
tensiye preparations will be made for the
entertainment of the visitors If the in
vitation is accepted.
Calumet--Andrew Johnson met death by
falling down a shaft in the Kearsage
mine John Sence has been held on Sc, QUO
bonds to await the action of the coroner $
jury Just prior to the death the two
men We're heard quarreling at the top Of
the shaft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
SALTWATER.
Dancing Carnival for the Reneft OF
the City Hospital.


the City Hospital.
The American dancing carnival, to be
given at the opera house three rights,
for the benefit of the city hospital of IL IS
city, began last evening, and every seat
in the house was packed. More than
200 of the children and young folks Of
this city participated in the dances and
drills, and every part of the programme
was Thoroughly enjoyed. The cake walk
was exceptionally fine, and the princi-
pals were repeatedly encorod. TT ere IS a
large sale CT seats for toni 2ht and tomor-
row night, and. that the entertainment
will prove a grand success, both finan-
cially and artisticaLy, is foregone con-
clusion.
p James Harvey, who stole a quantity CT
wheat in Polk county, was received at
the prison yesterday, to serve enc year
for grand larceny in the first degree.
The prison population yesterday was
537, the largest it has been since tie ar
rival of more than 100 federal prisoners
from the South scme years age.
The Ideal Touring mill, in this city,
shut down yesterday, owing to disagree
ment among the owners AID manager o.
the concern. The annual meeting Of the
company will be held on the s h inst, and
it is more than likely that arr aIgeme IT'S
will be made to start the mill again
The Saltwater Manufacturing company
has secured a large contract to furnish
the interior furnish ngs and fixtures Tor a
new hotel to be built at Honolulu, Ha-
waiian islands. The new hotel is to be
modern In every respect, and will cost a
large sum of money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05

raltar of fusion politics. The maudlin
subterfuge which Lind throws around this
shameless act, a violation of the law
which says that no more than two of the
commissioners shall belong to the same
political party, Is that Knox is a Silver
Republican
But this is what the Minneapolis Jour
nal, as good Republican party paper
as there is in the state, has to say about
these criticisms:
he less we Republicans say in opposi-
ton to Gov Lind's appointment of r. J.
Knox, fusionist, to be state railroad
and warehouse commissioner, vice Judge
Mills, whose term expired with the year,
the more sagacious we will prove our
selves. 1t Is an unworthy bubble that
technically the governor IS perhaps re-
CURED to appoint a Republican to the
place. The main point is that Republic
can legislature destroyed the non-partisan
character of the commission by making
it elective without provision for minority
presentation-which means that next
year the commission will be entirely Re-
publican. 1t Is absurd for Republicans
who hope TO have a partisan board of
| their own color next year to try to take
advantage of a technicality at this stage
of the game to keep the fusionists from
dominating the board during the present
| year. Gov. Lind sHnot e>ving TO evaue
the law on the theory that Res%er is a
| Democrat, Ringdal Populist and Knox a
Silver Republican. He holds that since
a Republican legislature has chosen to
eliminate the non-partisan character of
| the commission he cannot be expected to
keep up the pretense until the new law
| becomes operative. The legislature united
his hands and left him free to do as he
| pleases.
| The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the sixth anniversary banquet
of the Lincoln Republican club has de-
cided upon the Windsor hotel as the place.
| The banquet will be held Monday evening.
| Feb. IL, the anniversary of the death of
Abraham Lincoln The price of the tickets
has been fixed at 81 in order to exclude
certain Objectionable elements, which
were particularly noticeable at the last
occasion of the kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

Milo Nichols was before Judge Kerr
yesterday on the charge OF keeping
gambling resort over the Vendome saloon,
in the alley off Nicollet avenue south
of Washington. The place was raided
Wednesday on a search warrant, and a
poker table and faro layout We're sc zed.
Nichols, who had charge OF the place,
pleaded guilty, and sentence was deferred.
The special committee appointed by the
park board to consider the proposed pur-
chase of the Exposition building will meet
at 10 o'clock this forenoon in the EXPOSE
ton building for the purpose OF making a
general inspection.
Albert Berni who has hitherto been re-
failing liquors at 1923 Second street south,
has shut up shop. The mayor revoked his
license yesterday afternoon. Berni sold
low went away intoxicated.
Mrs. Lille Shepard, charged with
drunkenness, told Judge Kerr she wanted
to go home, as her mother is dying from
cancer, but as she had abused the latter
it was thought best to try some restrain
ing influence, and she was sentenced to
sixty days.
Anna Huston, who conducts boarding
day fined s25 by Judge Kerr. for serving
compound In imitation OF butter 70 ner
guests without posting sign notifying
them that 1t was not the real thing
Lillian G. Johnson has commenced an
action for a divorce against Jesse w.
Johnson on the grounds of deSertton. She
is twenty-three and he is twenty-six years
Of age, and they were married IN June,
1898 In September Of the same year, she
says, he sent her back to the parental par na !
homestead at Hastings, where she has
since resided, and heard nought of him.
Capt; Frank T corriston Of Company ssnd,nag
an acceptable New Years present from
one of the boys under his command, who who
still remains in Manila, box OF native
cigars and it was from Sergeant Ed Fin
negan, Company I. attached to the postal
service. Before leaving for, Luzon Ser
geant Finnegan was employed in the post
office in Minneapolis.
The funeral of Nelson Williams took
place from his residence, 9l2 Second av-
enue south, yesterday afternoon. in the
presence of a few intimate friends:
Rev. Geo. r. Merrill has accepted the
position of superintendent of the Congre-
ational Home Missionary s Society Of R the
John Morley, who has held the position
for the past FIVE years R Re- liz Mr. pen Me oea
Jen. 1. Mr.. Morley has been chosen presi-
dent of the Fargo IN D. college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
HLCtL'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Telephone-Main 2013 Advertising
Observation-Disclosures 4

A telegram to the special pension ex-
Emner's Office recently established In the
Minneapolis federal building fell like a
bombshel in the midst of an excited
crowd Of 800 or 400 old soldiers who had
gathered there early yesterday morn
ing to fill out their vouchers for the quar-
terly pension This is a scene which usu-
ally takes place at the law office Of ZEN
sion Attorney R. B. Hostetler, in the
Boston block. Owing to the removal Of
the papers by Special Examiner Alexan-
der from Hostetler's office to the federal
building, the old soldiers gathered there
yesterday morning as early as o'clock
When the office was opened, at about s,
the number had grown TO nearly 300 or
AGO. The crowd filled all the lobbiss on
the second floor, and many of the veer-
ans were crowded on the stairway and
down into the f1rst-fioor lobby In the
midst of 1t all a telegram was received
from the East, presumably from Wash
ington, ordering all proceedings to be
stopped at once, and no more vouchers t.
be filed. A number of the vouchers had
been already filed out, and the happy
veterans had gotten down stairs and
mailed them to the general office at MIL
waukee when the telegram came order
Ing the office closed. The little mis:ive
created grave appreher siors in the minds
of the veterans, some of whom were dis
posed to believe that their pensions were
nbout to be cut off, while others took the
matter very philoss phically, and sa d that
day or two would straighten matters
out. Assistant Lockwood, after announc-
ing the nature of the telegram, stated
that the Office would be closed until 8
a. m. today, when, If no further word
was received, the balance of the vouch-
ers would be filled out. A few of the
veterans remained all the morning about
the Hobbies discussing the situation very
anXiously, and not exhibiting a great
deal of jollity over the unexplained delay
1t is certain, however, that every old SOL
der in the city whose papers were re-
Gently taken to the federal building will
be on ha.4d bright and early today to
watch developments. How many papers
have been taken possession CT could not
be ascertained, but a number CT the vet
Grams prophesied that 800 to 600 soldiers
would be gathered about the pension ex-
aminer's Office In the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
MINNESOTA.

Winona-The loss on the Olson Steam
Dye works, which burned Tuesday morn
ing, will not exceed $500. fully covered by
insurance.
Antigo-The barn and contents of II. n.
Jewell burned yesterday: The loss is IN
the neighborhood of $780, Origin of the
fire is unknown. s=5s.. ~
Wabasha-The funeral of NJ. Kuehn,
who died Sunday, took place yesterday.
He was one Of the Oldest and most re-
spected citizens OF the county, He leaves
large family and being an old soldier
had many friends.
New Ulm-The. district court IS In ses-
sion. The most important, matter TO De
taken by the grand jury is the case OF D.
Rodewald, charged With the. murder OF
Thomas Chute, farmer. living near
Sleepy Eye 1t will be Rddewaid. s second
appearance as former Jury failed TO
find IAN, indictment. tits claimed that adj
ditional evidence for the defense mas been
secured.
Elk River-Abraham Truax Is dead. He
first settled In Hastings many years ago,
but Of recent years had:resided mere. he
was SeventX-five years oft age ana iedVeS
a daughter and two sons.
Red Wing-The business men, including
ell the hardware, clothing, and general
store men, have agreed to close tnelr
places of business at O'CLOCK p. M Inc
innovation will be befTiHnent one with
the exception of short period prior TO
the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
swIscoasiMIs

Beloit-The Chicago & North Western
road has decided upop the location =, OF Its
up early in the spriffgs III will be very
close to the present depot"
La Crosse-Orrin Le0Sniah, a resident
Of the city since 1851, .died at the home or
his daughter, in Bro2lsngs. 3. D.. aged
sixty-nine years. He WAS seity clerk sew
eral times, and .wasa prominent locally.
burial ~ -
Kenaall-Rev. James Bfahe, of North
Greenland, and MisssT. a. Dunlap, OF
Kendall, were married dasb week
Whitewater-Ge orge-W. Craig has been
arrested here at the INSTANCE of Charles
Ludtke It is claimed that he Is short in
his accounts as manager Of the White
water Robe Tanning company to the ex-
tent of $3.50.
Washburn-The prosecution failed to
make a case today against Fred q. CoW1e,
held for ernbezziemen*
West superior-The new fire and police
commission is said to be contemplating a
reorganization. of the departments. It is
said that Chief of Police CFumpton will be
the first to go. AZ
JefersonEThe wisconsin State Fire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
SENSATION IN COURT.
Charge Made Against Prominent
Sioux Falls Business Man.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 4-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Mary Carrouthers, one of the
claimants to the estate of John McCiel-
Ian, wealthy pioneer accidentally killed
here last August, created a sensation
today while testifying at the hearing
to determine the heirs to the estate.
Several days ago she testified that after
McClellan's death, man whose face
was concealed, drove up to her home
and offered her $1,000 if she would with
draw her claim to the estate Today
she testified that she recognized the
voice of William j. Van Fps. prominent
business man and an old friend of Nc
Clellan, in whose building the latter was
accidentally killed. as that of the man
who attempted to bride her. She would
not swear that Van Fps was the man,
but said the similarity in voices was
startling. Van Fps later entered an
emphatic denial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
NORTH DAKOTA.

+ Bisbee-Ti1n Cons:dine, while chopping
wood, was struck in the eye by a flying
chfz rFd Will lose sight of the injured
member.
Wahpeton-The enforcement league
spoilers and Chief of Police Giles are en-
gagged in controversy over the enforce
ment of the liquor law. The latter
charges the former with blackmail, and
on the other side charges of malicious
threat hang fire.
Langdon-Frank F. Ross, who served
w. q .>---->-, Town., Iii -
Philippines, returned home last week and
the people turned out en- masse 10 greet
him. The militia company escorted Ross
to his home
DEVILS Lake-The old race track is to be
rebuilt in the spring along the line of the
Cha utuaqua road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
Ne1Y Steel Elevator.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 4-The Pioneer
Steel Elevator company has been organ
ICED for the construction of a very large
grain elevator here. The men back of the
enterprise are Walter Douglas, G. F.
Piper, w, S. Archer and g. E. Thayer, all
but the last named being formerly linseed
oil men, who sold out to the American
to begin construction the present year,
and then to erect their working house, of
about 100000 bushels capacity, this to be
followed as rapidly, as possible by ware
house composed of steel tanks, to be I'LL
timately of about 100000 bushels capac-
tty. This will give about 100000 bushels
capacity under the control of the Duluth
will be at Superior and the remainder at
Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
ITALIAN WOMAN PARD0NED.
Was Serving a Life Sentence for
Murder OF Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Chiaria Cigna-
rale, who murdered her husband in New
York city, April 20, 1886, and who was
serving a life sentence in Auburn prison,
was today pardoned by Gov. Roosevelt.
Her crime and trial attracted wide at
tention On her first arraignment she
was allowed to plead to murder in The
second degree. Subsequently the Italian
citizens Of New York, believing the homi-
eide was Justified, owing. to the cruel
treatment she had been subjected to by
her husband, moved in her behalf and
secured a new trial in 1885, On this trial
the jury found Mrs. Cignarale guilty of
murder in the first degree, and she was
sentenced to be hanged, but Gov. Hill
committed her sentence to life imprison-
Inent.
Baron Fava, the italian minister at
Washington, made an earnest appeal re-
sultipg In the pardon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
ENGAGED -FOUR TINES
A NORTH DAKOTA FARMER PRO-
POSES TO A QUARTETTE OF
WOMEN
AND ALL WITHIN TWO DAYS
Each Agreed to Marry Him, but the
Fourth One became His Wife
Had Never Seen Her Before the
Day of the Proposal and Marriage
Alone.

WAHPETON, N. D., Jan. 4.-oscar
Krause, Of Colfax, small village few
miles north Of this city, came to town
Saturday morning in search of a vie,
and after becoming engaged to four girls,
finally succeeded in getting married.
Mr. Krause emigrated from Germany
eight or ten years ago, and purchased d
piece OF land near Colfax. By hard WORK
and economy he has succeeded In paying
for his land and accommodating some stock.
He has always lived alone on his farm,
kept bachelor hall and got along the best
he could. Some time ago he became dis
satisfied with bachelor life and began to
hunt about for a wife to assist him in
his household duties and make home what
it should be- He seemed to have been
unsuccessful in his suits and finally call
ed in friend to assist him. The friend
recommended him to a young lady of mis-
acquaintance. He came to Wahpeton III
search of the girl. Her mode of living
Gid not accord with his ideas Of the pro-
prieties Of life and he would not have
her:
He called on another friend, who intro
duced him to a girl in Divitts restau-
rant. He told her that he wanted a wife
and she agreed to marry him, but she
needed some money to buy the wedding
trousseau He advanced the money and
the wedding was to take place Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock He got up bright
and early to prepare for the event, but
at the appointed time was disappointed
to learn that she had left on the mid
night train for Minneapolis. Nothing
daunted, he again applied to his friends
and they introduced him to a young
widow who had just come over from Den
mark. He proposed to her and was ac-
cepted, and the arrangements for the
wedding were made, but at this juno
ture a local agent for the steamship COM
pany appeared and demanded that he
pay $780, the amount of her passage over.
Krause thought this was too much to
pay for a widow and the wedding was
declared off.
He again applied to his friends and
this time they sent him to Miss Victoria
Bachmann, a girl who was working on
farm few miles out of town. He
drove out and proposed TO the girl and
was accepted. This time he did not pro-
pose to be fooled and brought her to
town and was married by the county
Judge without any interference After the
ceremony he and his bride left for his
home
Krause's record was unique. He was
engaged to four different girls whom he
had never heard Of before between Sat
urday and Monday, and the last one be-
came his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
Not Yet Identified.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan, 4.-(Special)--
The unknown man found dead near Men
dota on the Omaha track was brought
here today by Coroner, Nicholas Gfllen
and placed In the vault at Lakeside for
of age, dressed as a lahorer, and had the
back Of his head bruised, He was of
rather sandy complexion, with brown hair
and mustache, and was about five feet
six inches in height. i.sS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
Hudson, Court House Fight.

HUDSON. Wis, jan A temporary
Injunction was served today on officers
connected with the building of the new
court house. The Injunction was issued
by Henry Anderson, court commissioner;
from Baldwin The injunction is in favor
of L. w Keyes, of, Hammond The
county officials express no anxiety. and
say that a vacation will be requested at
once.