davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
FOUR GUNS TO BE FIRED.
At Democratic Meeting at which Rosing
Will Speak Friday.

Four candidates on the democratic state
ticket are billed to address the ratifica-
tion meeting Friday night at Normanna
hall. In addition to- L. A. Rosing,
speeches will be delivered by Mayor Rob-
ert A. Smith. of St. Paul, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Frank D. Larrabee,
Of Minneapolis, candidate for attorney
general, and George P. Jones, of Luverne,
the boy orator nominated for clerk of the
supreme court.
The principal speech of the evening will
be Mr.. Rosing's. It will be his first pub
lie utterance since the state convention,
and will therefore indicate the plan of
campaign which will be pursued on the
stump.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
WILL PAY MORE
Restaurant Keepers of Minneapolis viii
Give Employees Higher
wanas Fair week

The restaurant proprietors of this city
have heard nothing from the walters
union in regard to regular raise in
wages during fair week. The demand has
been made by the walters in st. Paul for
s5 extra for men and 81 extra for girls
among the regular employees for fair week.
An increase in the pay Of the extra help
employed during the week is also de-
manded by the unions. Some Of the en-
ployes here say they expect to pay higher
wages during the state fair and that the
scale Of wages will vary according to the
amount of business, but that they have
heard nothing from the unions in regard
to the matter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
A BIG RALLY.
One of the Old Fashioned Kind at osseo

One Of the Old Fashioned Kind at osseo
T., - Next Saturday.
All the republicans at Osseo and for
miles around have been invited to a good
oldfashioned republican rally to be held
at the Osseo Turner hall next Saturday
evening. The meeting is particularly in
tended for the state candidates and the
speakers will be Governor Van SAINT, Ray
w. Jones', Secretary of State Hanson,
Sam G. Iverson, G. A. Pidgeon, Colonel c.
T.. Trowbridge and George H. Matchan.
State issues will be discussed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
NUMBER 13

Having shown that the sale of papers on
the lake trains, at the hotels and news
stands show such decided preference for
the Evening Journal over the Evening
Tribune 1t will be Interesting to note what
the canvass of a few residence blocks
shows. Take sunnysIde Addition for ex-
ample, where a careful canvass of every
house In these two blocks was taken.
Colfax avenua
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
BUTTER MAKERS TO MEET.

80 7 7 ER WNNEHS . mEET.
Butter makers Of the state will meet on
the fair grounds next Wednesday, for the
purpose Of protecting themselves against
dangers of the trade. 1t is intended to
classify salaries of employees according to
the quality of butter produced and to pro-
tect creameries from loss through dishon-
est commission. Peter Trossen of Hinck-
ley is the prime mover in the call.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Menace Residence Changes Hands-Ihe
deed was filed yesterday transferring the
L. F. Menage residence on Hillside Place
hatween Groyeland and Mount Curve aV-
enues to Emily Bright for $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

About the worst examples a small boy
eyer meets with are in his arithmetic
Poverty isn't so bad after all; it renders
the Doctors visits few and far between
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

The model of the amateur artists is sell
dom as bad as she is painted.
Some people get overheated rushing
around looking for a cool spot,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Milk was too Thln-S. Peterson, a
dairyman, was fined S25 in municipal
court yesterday morning for selling di-
luted milk. He pleaded guilty, explaining
that he Just put small piece of Ice IN
the milk to keep it from spelling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; a Year Ago S3 Degrees.

Church for Prospect Park-The pro
posed Methodist church for Prospect Park
will cost SO. 900 and will stand near the
Sidney Pratt school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
/ 18 residences
| Is Journals
! 2 Tribunes
16 residences
ID Journals
2 Tribunes
NEUROLOGICAL
Bryant avenue

WILLIAM SCOTT, aged Sc years, died
yesterday. Funeral from Gleasons under
taking rooms Wednesday at, 2 p. m. In
terment at Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Last Concert by Newsboys-The journal
Newsboys' band played for large ana
appreciative audience at Lake Harriet last
night. Tonight they will give the last
concert of the series and a f1rst-class pro-
gran, will be rendered. Admission to all
parts of the pavilion will be 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

clerk Accused of Larceny-E A. Little.
formerly clerk in the Powers Mercantile
company, was arraigned in police court
yesterday charged with grand larceny. 1T
Is alleged that he stole pair of field
glasses valued at $40, and a pair Of opera
glasses, valued at $3.50. He was held to
the grand Jury in $500 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Architect Taylor Comng-Supervising
Architect Taylor of Washington is to ar
rive In Minneapolis Friday to prepare for
changes in the federal building. Mr..
Taylor will also inspect the old postofflce
building at st. Paul preparatory to max
ing it over into a custom house. for which
there is an appropriation of $780,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Both Her Arms Broken-Miss Nina Mo-
Ian, IS years Of age, residing at Fifty first
street and Lyndale avenue S, employer at
the National Biscuit company, had both
her arms broken in the machinery at the
factory yesterday afternoon. She was
taken to the city hospital where the frac-
tured bones were set. She was not other
wise injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

COlfaX avenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mr. Edward c.. Cooke died yesterday
-,o,,,ino ar the residence of his parents,
NJ 1901 Paramount avenue. He was 20
years of age. o,o,
The funeral will take place at 3 CLOCK
this afternoon from Fairmount-AVenue
Methodist church.
Mr. Paul Leonard died on Sunday ac
his mothers home. No. 200 Governor
street. in the 18th year of his age. Inc
funeral took place from st. Peters came
dral Yesterday morning at O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Kate E. Hartman Wife OF Dr. =.
n. Hartman, died Sunday afternoon at
her home in this city. She was daush-
fer of the late William Walker. Mrs.
Walker is survived by her husband oue
leaves no children
The funeral took place yesterday a1.er-
noon from ST. James, Episcopal churcn-
lanes M. Guess died this morning at
The Home foc Confederate Veterans. ne
served throughout the war as orderly ae.
seant of Company d, Fifteenth virginia
Regiment and was engaged IN the ihahy
Enotstights which made Picketts collihdiiu
famous He was 81 years old Inc iuiieis ,
will be preached at the home at cioc @s
this afternoon, by the Rev. Or. WA son' "
Grace Episcopal church.
Mr.. James NJ. Guest will be buried IRON
the Home chapel at $3.50 o'clock this az
ternoon, Rev. DR.. Mason will conduct Tue
services.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine knatz
took place yesterday evening from her - late
residence, No 1922 st. Peter street. hev'
Dr.. Paul Mcneil conducting the services,
Miss Margie Knowles sang Jesus, Lover
OF My Soul, - a hymn Mrs. kna7 Nas
specially fond of. Mrs. Cloves also SAYS
How Firm a Foundation 9e SAINTS "
the Lord, !" after which the BODY was iaio
to rest in lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
THE WAR MANOEUVRES.
Test of the Mule Battery-Pontoon
Rridra Construction.

Test of the Mule Battery-Pontoon
Bridge Construction.
FORT RILEY, KAS., October To
days manoeuvres were fine in perform
ance but poor from spectacular point
of view, as showing any of the pomp and
circumstance Of war. The exercise, in
brief, was the deployn1ent of line of
battle, preparatory to making an attack
upon an enemy in position.
The attacking force of the Blues was
commanded by General Kobbe. The Blues
advanced to the attack in three columns,
with great energy. The Browns fired
upon them just enough to enable the
Blues to determine the position of their
enemy, and to form their line of the at
tack. Operations then ceased, and the
formations of attack and defence were in
spected by the umpires. During the after
noon, the Menophor mule battery went
out into the hills for target practice.
This battery was purchased abroad for
use in the Philippines, and it's practi-
cability in the field has not yet been
demonstrated. The practice this after
noon was with shrapnel, and was pro-
nounced satisfactory.
The pontoon bridge constructed across
the Kansas river by the engineers was
tested during the afternoon by a sue
cession of troops, infantry, cavalry, and
artillery The bridge withstood every
test, and was declared by the umpres
to be good enough for anybody in times
of war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
MURDER OF SNOWMAN.
Fuller Tried-stephenson's Case Con-
tinucd Ten Days.

Fuller Trled-StephensOn'S Ease SOn.
tinued Ten Days.
John Stephenson tcoIored) charged with
the murder of Louis Lutz of Sig. Sau-
telles circus was arraigned before
Squire James T. Lewis in the Henrico
County Court yesterday morning, and an
examination was waived for ten days
when his counsel. James r. Russell.
will have several witnesses to testify in
behalf of his client.
.Dotsy Cotes, who is charged with Civ
ing Stephenson the pistol with which
the Snowman was killed. will also be tried
on the day of the examination Of the
alleged murderer.
The trial Of Edward Fuller, who is
charged with secreting Stephenson in
his house, was begun yesterday /. The
accused was represented II. NJ. Smith,
Jr.
Fuller denied secreting the alleged muir
derer in his house. or having any knowl-
edge of the whereabouts Of Stephenson
until the officers located him. Fuller
said:
81 did not know the boy was in my
house. When my wife told me he was.
I was scared to death, and my eyes were
about as big as my fists. The rea-
son I refused to let the officers in the
house was because had orders from Mr..
and Mrs. Shafer to allow no one in there
except my family"
The case against Fuller was decided at
2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was
fined s100 and sentenced to twelve months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
CORNER STONE LAID.
a Speech by Secretary Shaw, Who
Declares for the Metric System
OF Weights and Measures.

NEW YORK, October THE corner
stone of the New York custom house
was laid to-day The ceremonies were
made impressive by the presence of a
number of committees of prominent men
from the leading mercantile and indus
trial organizations and detachments Of
militia and regular troops. Speeches
were made by Observation-Disclosures
Shaw and former Secretary Gage.
Secretary Shaw said. in part:
THE public revenues are dependent in
a great meas sure upon our prosperity. In
1894 we had deficit in round numbers
Of SO, COO, 900. have had the actuary
Of the Treasury Department carefully.
estimate the probable result If the con-
ditions existing in 1894 were repeated.
and the people of the. United States were
to produce, to import, and to consume
IN the same proportion per capita what
they did in that year, and OF the same
class of goods. and he estimated our an
nuals deficit, under the present revenue
laws of the United States. at approx
mately $50. COG, 600.
THE METRIC SYSTEM.
eve labor under disadvantage. as
compared with other countries, In our
| At ni7a I'd Of weights and measures. Soon
or or later we must come to the metric
system, and. in my Judgment, the sooner
/ the better. But we have the advantage
rE1S.Sr trIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World, Ex-
cept n Surgical Operation. That
Will Certainly Cure Any
Eorr, IF pi1os
Form of Piles.

The study Of physicians. the expert
ments of chemists. the loudly advertised
pretensons of quacks, have been for years
expended in one direction; to find pile
cure that would cure.
The results have been number OF
harmless and In most cases useless ONT
Inents, suppostories, and even internal
remedies, which the public have weighed
IN the balance Of experience AMI found
wanting; nearly all of them gave some
Ielief, but nothing approaching a radical
cure resulted from these preparations.
The remedy required is one which will
Immediately stop the pain so severe IN
many cases of piles, and then by con-
tracing the small blood vessels (capil-
laries) to their normal size produces a
radical cure by reducing and finally alb
sorhing the tumors and healing the in
famed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until a few years ago no such remedy
had been produced, but at that time a
suppository was placed upon the market,
which has since proven itself to be the
lons-sought permanent cure for this COM
mon and distressing trouble: it has rapid
~ become famous throughout the United
States and Canada, and is now sold by
all druggists under the name of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
1t is now the best known. because its
merit and safety have advertised it
wherever used. 1t has been advertised by
wcrd OF mouth. from one sufferer to ar
Ht"er; people who have tried everything
else even submitting to painful and dam
Serous surgical operations without avail
have finally found that piles Cen be cured
without pain and without expense prac-
Ideally, as the Pyramid Pie Cure is so l
for the nominal price of 50 cents and 81
per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contains no cocaine.
morphine. or narcotics; the acids and
healing properties contained in the rene
dy speedily remove. cause healthful.
natural contraction and absorption Of the
tumors; 1t will cure any form of rectal
trouble except cancer and advanced fistu-
Ia, Wnich, by the way. nearly always re-
suit from neglecting proper and timely
treatment for piles.
A book on cause and cure OF piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Drug ca,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
B0DY,s LEGS TIED TOGETHER.
one More Horrible Murder Mystery

One More Horrible Murder Mystery
for the Police Of New York.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., October 7.-(spe-
cial.)-What the police think will prove
to be a murder came to their notice this
afternoon, when the body of a man was
found floating in the river at the foot
OF Grand street.
The legs were tied together, and the
police say there is every indication Of
foul play. They do not think the man
was murdered in Jersey City, but be-
lieve he came to his death on boat and
his Lody was thrown overheard. or that
he was killed In New York and his body
was brought over hero and thrown into
the river.
On the left side Of the face are two
wounds. They had evidently been caused
by single blow; an examination showed
the blow had fractured the jaw.
There was another wound in the center
of the forehead, which probably resulted
in fracture of the skull. The feet were
tied together with a strap of hemp rope.
a half hitch being taken around each
foot and the two ends tied between the
feet.
Chief Murphy, after close examine
ton of the body at the morgue. detailed
dozen detectives to unravel the mystic.
rious tragedy, envelopins the CHASTITY
find. The police OF New York were sent
full description of the body and asked
to identify it with any missing man
on their list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
RARE VIRGINIA MAP
Made by Father of Patrick
Henry--Only Two Copies
in Existence.

The Virginia Historical Society had the
good fortune to receive, few days ago.
one Of the most valuable gifts which have
ever been made it
There was published in London in 1'Io
a map of Virginia, by John Henry, uather
of Patrick Henry. which is so rare that
only one copy is known to exist in Amer
lea and one in England-that in the BTU
ish Museum.
MIR. f. Lee Phillips. of the Congressional
Library. in his Virginia Cartography
Smithsonian collections, 1896, stated thai
he had been unable to examine copy OF
this map and gives a description from
."rhe Historical, Magazine" 1863. The little
niece is characteristic of Virginia IN hei
earlier days. 1t represents arch, sur
mounted with capstone, upon when IS
seated an Indian maiden. holding IN her
right hand a likeness of George LII, While
her left encircles a cornucopla IRON "hlch
Indian corn, tobacco leaves, and frult pro-
trude while the bow and arrows lie across
the picture The ground upon which the
arch is based represents a recumbent ne
gro basket Of fruit, Indian corn, tobacco
leaves. young negroes bearing fruits
ho2ShaadS of tobacco, a snip from "IilClA
a little negro seems just to have landed.
The little piece Teaiiy beautiful piece
of engraving), contains the following
words:
"A new and accurate map Of Virginia,
wherein most of the counties are laid
down from actual surveys, with concise
account OF the number of inha bltants. the
trade. sale, and produce of the provinces,
by John Henry: engraved by Thomas JET
freys, Geographer to the King, London,
February, NO..
A: the bottom of the map is found the
concise account Of the colony referred
to.
One Of the curiosities Of the map IS that
there is a large section Of country in Au-
gusta county labelled The Irish Tract, .
j. G., a tract or country settled by the
Scotch-Irish.
The map measures 52N39 inches. 1t was
for many years the property of the Hume
family, Of Fauquier county. Va, and
within the past year was offered for sale.
It was understood in Richmond that the
price was 81 GOO.
Mr. William c. Built, of Philadelphia,
has recently purchased the map, and in
accordance with the request of his late
father Mr.. John c. Built, who died in
August last, presented it to the Virginia
Historical Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
he circuits connected with the system.

The following are the visitors I, re ges
philadelphia; Charles F. Hopeweil:, San San
RTids s Mf5s N9yfoik Ken F FSnlesoPPss
sS5rea rarT ;aGsi 4sIantie Gl =:
city 8 Feb Thompson g. and Ier, VIE New 4eTE
E. ". Harrington. New 4orR 5: !, fAS S9eW
Bosch, Newark, N. j. "A. J.. Ben, view view
Rochelle, N. Y; w. T. Elicit Elm 1 ND
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Pierson, MO-
ristown. N T.; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r., ., lse,s
man, Passaic, N. j.; f. c. Mason, broo I.
lyn; w. J. Watson, New York: Mrs ST. r
Donald Ottawa, Can; W. W Bro-z
ply, Boston; G. D. s Suroes "
New York: Fred Pearce, New York; W.
C. Banks, New York; Ion Simmons, ~
Charleston, S. c.; H. E. Waterstleel,
Amsterdam, N. Y; M, E. Malcoimn, N =
York; Mrs. "A. Bell. New Rochelle y. -
W. II. Niles. New York; p Fl. AleAaWul oril.
E. A. Callahan, Albany; G. II. Osternaru,
New. York; George F. Porter, New orK'
J. F.. Haggerty, New York; i. j.: =:
EKreake New York; F. NJ. Kreake Ne"
York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ebberts' we"
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Petty, Ruther
ford, NJ j.; Misses Letitia and =. =.
Petty, j.. Jones, Jr., New York; Cnarieo
Worden, ia ckson, Miss; G. L. WllildtuS'
Meridian, Miss; W. D. Claiborne, Savap-
nah, Ca; George T. Manson New ork'
E. B. Baker, New York; r. D. BrlNey,
New York; A. S. Hatch, Detroit, Mich
Jerry Murphy, Cleveland, O.; w. a
Barnes, Bridgeport, Conn; Leon II. SUM-
van, Decatur, ILL.,; M. ]. Donohue. Maya
ra Falls; John Lenningcr, Canton ~.
James F. Burus, Schenectady; I. II. BID
Der, Boston, Mass; A. P. Eckert. New
York; J. B. Veatch, Baltimore; MT. ana
Mrs. J. B. Talterval, New York; II. =.
Bundy, Watertown, N. Y; William crane,
Erie, Pa; James n. Boyd, Erie; Addison
Maupin, Erie, Pa; Henry L. Brandt'
Erie; J. NJ. Durner Erie; c. G. Sund-
quist, Jamestown, N. Y; r E. Moran
Memphis; ]. M. Watkins, Niagara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
VICTIM OF A COLLISION.
Legs Cut on, Saved from Roasting
by Passenger.

ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 7.-(speciaL)-
head-on collision occurred on the Roa-
noke and Southern yesterday afternoo--
one mile north of Walnut Cove. in which
Engineer William B. Figart, of this city.
was killed, and Fireman F. A. Richardson
was Slightly injured
A passenger tram was coming north
around a double reverse curve at thirty
miles an hour when it collided with a
backing engine.
Fireman Richardson jumped. Engineer
Figart reversed his engine, but crashed
into the other engine before he could
get out. Both his legs were cut of, and
he died during the night.
The pusher engine was in charge of
Engineer Wallace who had clearance
orders, but when he passed the telegraph
station the red signal was down. A pas
senger who saw the approaching engine
from the window, jumped through head
foremost and saved the engineer from
being burned up. Fireman Richardson
was brought to the Roanoke hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08

protection under TIE laws, and was taus
that Georgia was the best sta.e .ol
good negro. and the worst staee 80
bad one.
George A. Smith, president Of the Cha1n-
her OF Commerce rendered welcome on
half Of the city OF Macon. Hon. Harvle
Jordan. first vice-president of the Farm
crs' Congress- responded for the conven-
ton. President George l.. Flanders tnen
delivered his annual address.
Professor T. f. VOTER. of Georgia, De
livered an address on An lnter-ocean'c
Canal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
FARMERS CONGRESS.
Striking Address of Welcome on the
Part of Governor Chandler.

Part of Governor Chandler.
MACON, GA, October THE twenty
second annual session of the Farmers
National Congress was opened in this city
io-day. One thousand delegates were pres
snt, representing all sections of the United
States and the territories. Governor AL
len d. Gambler, of Georgia. welcomed the
delegates to Georgia, in a speech which
was received with enthusiasm. He said
In substance that he had closed the Gov
ernor's Office in order to come to Macon
End extend welcome to men who repre-
sent the noblest calling on earth. Upon
the farmer rests everything. II he pros
pers. every industry and every calling
prospers. The men who shaped the des-
sinies of the republic since 1t was born
we're farmers .r the sons Of farmers.
Referring to the race problem, he said
Georgia had her burden to bear and she
was bearing II. and that the condition OF
sbe negro in Georgia was better than In
nsnr other States. lie was being ad,,cst-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
ANTI-LILY WHITES.
North Carolina Negroes to Hold State
Convention in Raleigh.

RALEIGH, N. c.. October 7.-(Special)
Leading negroes, including H. 2. Cheat
ham, eX-recorder of deeds at Washing
ton, and ex-Congressman ]. E. O'Hara,
to-day issued a call for a negro State
convention, to be held here October 18th,
in opposition to the Lilly White Repub-
licans. They denounce the recent Repub-
lican State Convention for ignoring ne
groes, and Senator Pritcnard for endors-
ing the franchise amendment. which elm
mates four-ffths of the negro vote. The
call says a State ticket must be nomi-
mated, and asks for Congressional NOM
inee in each district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-08
ASSOCIATION OPENS HERE.
GIVEN HosPITABLE WELCOME.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.

9 A. M.-convention called to order.
Paper BY Captain William Brophy, OF
Boston, on Relation of Electrical In
terests to other Branches of the Munici-
pa1ity." General discussion.
1P. M.-Trip down the James river.
The boat will leave on time, and all are
requested to be at the wharf promptly.
$3.50 P. M.-The association will DO
entertained by the Board of Fire Com
missioners in their room, in the City
Hall.