davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Insured for s1o,ooo-The mining buildi1

Insured for S1o,ooo-The mining building
at the university which was partially
burned last night was insured for. $4,000,
50, 900 on the building and $4,000 on the
cont ents. The insurance in the~fol-
lowing companies: Girard Fire and Ma
rine Insurance $1,000; PhSenix, $4,000;
United Firemen, & Philadelphia, $1,000;
American, $4,000; Caledonian, Scotland,
$1,000. Dean Appleby says the theoretical
work will not be delayed but that the
senior work in ore testing cannot be TAX
en- upsuntil the building is repaired. Con-
tracts were let to-day. ">s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Grocers Meeting Monday evening an
important meeting of the grocery trade
and allied interests will be held at 322
Nicollet. Invitations have been sent to
the board OF directors Of. the st. Paul
Retail Grocers' association, the City
saIesrn ems association, the Retail Grocery
Clerks association and the Retail Meat
Dealers association. Senator George P.
Wilson will deliver the principal address
and needed legislation will be discussed.
Music will be furnished by McKenzie's
colored quartet and refreshments will be
served. - 80. go
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
COURT NEWS
z88 ~-5--- < -: " 5
IN FEAR or HER LIFE.

Judge Pond Grants Wife Protection From
Her Husband. o
Judge Pond yesterday issued an order
restraining and prohibiting Stanishlas Ro-
senthal from entering the home Of his
wife, Anna Rosenthal, or from doing her
bodily injury during the pendency Of a suit
for divorce which she has instituted. Mrs.
Stanishlas says in her complaint that she
was in constant fear of her life. when her
husband was around. She, specifically al
leges that May 80. 1890, he attacked her
with a butcher knife, for which offense he
was convicted in the municipal court. Ro-
senthal bricklayer, was ordered to pay
his wife a $40 week alimony during the
trial EE ...z y=gss y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
HIS WIFE PlNcHEs HIM. !
Reason Assigned by Frank Martin fos
s Seeking a Divorce.

FtSooo7 : 7<SSf9HSo~ '"e1' ef''
.s- L Seeking a Divorce.
In asking for "a divorce from Helen A.
Martin, poor Frank Martin alleges cruel
and inhunan trea atrnent and includes un-
der that head the fact that she has for
many years past been in the habit Of
pinching him. Sometimes she has so far
forgotten herself as to strike, push and
otherwise maltreat him. Nor Is she above
profanity and vile language, according to
the complaint. Worse than all, he says,
she drinks.
Florence e. Willard wants a divorce
from Edward r. william on account Of
cruel and inhuman treatment
Desertiou, says Albert H. Anderson. is
sufficient reason, for -divorcing him
from Lovella Anderson. - 49,
= In seeking to part company forever with
Josie Cotton, Harvey Cotton, alleges in
fidelity & .gzzs9<s- i s.ssss5sS5 -. s-z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CITY offIctaIs Move Nov. is.

and brildings yesterday decided to aban-
don the old city hall and move in TO the
palatial neW city hall Nov, II. BY fixing
the date, the committee has Impressed
upon all tenants. of the old Bridge Square
structure the necessity..of getting ready to
move In good season. o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
MORE CASH Is WANTED
Estimates for Municipal Expenses Exceed
r 1902 APPROXIMATIONS. ,[.,.... :

@'IoVE E<PPVOPt I0SVoIIo' : =
According to the different city depart.
ments' estimates twill take a total of
sl,046, 145.13 for the operating expenses
OF the city next year. The appropriations
for, 1902 were sl,oO9, ,O6O. Mayor Jones
asks $4,000 more for the police depart
ment than 1t was allowed for the current
year. The fire department wants $4,000
more. The council contingent fund is
lifted from $1,000 to $4,000. the amount
allowed by law. The mayors emergency
fund is increased from $1,000 to IS, 900,
as required by law go .,Asstt }<z@1 ii
IS The city's share Of the cost of laying
sewers. paving and water mains, made
necessary by the bond, issue Of $150,000 is
responsible for an, increase for perna :
nent improvements from $154,o42 to $685. :
$50. : a@ - tsrf ~ 49, :.
Following are the figures for the differ!
ent deDartments: :. -..@... f-| vi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

At the Band Stand-F. D. Larrabee will
speak at the band stand near the asrl-
cultural hall and not at the grand stand
at the state fair grounds, Labor Day. as
announced yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Got Fifteen Days-Fred Garvey, a Ia
boring man. was in police court yesterday
charged with assaulting Andrew Ol-
SON He was found guilty and sentenced
to the workhouse for fifteen days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
WIND UP IT'S AFFAIRS

insurance ComntSSioneFSDeciare tne Or
der of the North Star to BE
insoIvent.
Attorney General Douglass has been re-
quested by the, insurance commissioner
to wind up the .affairszof the order Of the
North Star, which is pronounced insoIv-
erlt. Its total membership is fifty one, its
assets $57.55, and liabilities $1,S7164.
Cornmissioner Dearth will send Ean ex-
aminer to Milwaukee to look into the
books Of the order Of United Foresters,
and if charges made are sustained, 1t will
be barred from doing business In Mime
sofa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
New NIuht Tral, 10 sioux CITY.

Commencing Sunday, August 31st, the
Great Northern Railway Will put in serv-
ice "a new solid through train between
Minneapolis and Sioux City, leaving the
Twin cities and Sioux City every even
ing arriving at destination the next
morning Train leaves Minneapolis sos
p. m. every night. This is g vestibuled
train carrying Palace sleeping cars,
lighted with acetylene gas. Tickets and
time cards at City Ticket Office, 300 Nic-
oliet Ave, Minneapolis, MINI. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

FIambeau Club Returns-Tl1e Flambeau
club returned last evening from a ten
days camp at Lake independence. It is
the intention to hold these camps annual
". Captain Malmstedt says that the
club is now prepared to enter into active
tcampaign work The club has spent over.
$500 in uniforms and instruments for the
bugle corps which is now fully equipped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

VIII be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter.s Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who
have used them prove this fact. Try
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

No Books Issued >Monciay--No books will
be received or issued at the Minneapolis
public library or branches on Monday. La
Dor Day. The reading and reference rooms
will be open from 2 p m. until the usual
closing hour. The summer season has
closed and the usual fall and winter hours
for closing and opening will be observed
at the library after Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
BID Personal pamaae Suit.

John L. Mckay has brought suit
against Susan R. Eastman, owner of an
office building, to recover $4,000 for dam
age alleged to have been sustained by the
falling of an elevator in. which the plaintiff
was passenger. He alleges that the hy
draulic elevator tank was negligently all
lowed to remain without sufficient water
to operate the car, to which fact he at
tributes the accident in which he was in
jured. -zt
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Goes to the coast-Magnus Turnblad,
with his family, left this morning for
Seattle, where he is owner of the West
ern Tribune, a large Swedish weekly
paper Mr.. Turnblad has been connected
with the Svenska -Amerikanska Posten for
fifteen years. He has lived insMinneapolis
since 1880. -gssl5ssss %
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Do YOU want a roof that will never
leak? See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CITY NEWS

Goff misunderstanding Mayor Jones
this morning reinstated Patrolman Will
liam Goff who was relieved from duty last
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

The plymouth Clothing House
Will close all day Monday, Labor Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

MICHAEL kEYES, 1924 Eighth avenue
N, will be buried from the church of the
Immaculate Conception tomorrow at 2
p m. He died Friday morning. .. L
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

ALLEN eooDRIcH,es son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Goodrich, at their
residence, 373S Penn avenue NJ, Thursday,
Aug. %. Funeral services at the resi-
dence, Sunday, Aug. 81, at O. oclock p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

F. c. GLEASON, member of Spokane
-Arrie, No. 2, F. o. E.. died at his home, II
Western avenue, last night. Funeral at
2 p. M. tomorrow from Fox & Long un-
dertaking parlors, 223 Central avenue.
Members of F. o. E. requested to attend.
Members Of the drill corps are obliged to
of as "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
]. Roy WILL LOSE BOTH ARMS.

Special to The Journal.
La Cr6sse. wis. Aug so.-The 5-year-old son
of Basil Gaynard clam fisherman residing
few miles south of here. fell into tank of
boiling water used for cooking CLAIMS The
screams Of the child attracted the attention Of
the father who succeeded in pulling his child
out OF the tank. Both arms were terribly
scalded and Will have to be anputated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

JACOB VANDERWoHL, SO years Of
age, died this morning at the city hospi-
tai Of injuries received at the government
dam. He was ingle and boarded at
Riverside and Twenty seventh avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Does your building require new roof? I?
See w, s.. Mott Co. Tel. S76.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Caracas-Presfdent Castro is at Qua. twenty
1--WE miles distant. The revolutfontsts were de-
feated in their attempt yesterday to occupy
Taguay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Suicide Is Suspected-Hattie V. Gosse-
line, As years of age, was found dead IN
her room at 1923 Aldrich avenue NJ last
night A bottle Of carbolic acid was found
by her side and it is thought that she
committed suicide. Coroner Williams will
hold an autopsy. Et--s~ =. ii. X.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Rates More Important.

Z E 2
Mr.. Rosing then passed to the proposi-
tion that the important relation of the
state toward railroads was In the regula-
stion of rates, a power vested In the rail-
road and warehouse commission. He re-.
Viewed the history Of the iron ore rate.
case, the order of the Lind commission,
and it's aband donment by the present body.
and declared the final order of the COM
mission, and the schedules h1ed by the
roads, to be fakes, pure and simple"
He continued:
Therefore. feel that, whatever merit
there may be in the institution OF the So
called merger suits, the managers of
the republican party in this campaign, the
party which created the trusts, the party
which has frittered away in grants to
these same railroads so much of the pub
lie domain and SO much of@the property
which belonged to the school children OF
this state, the party OF special protection
for special interests, the party Of SUBJ
sides and imperial that the mAnagers
of this party. say shall not be permitted
to raise a false issue. under the cry 4ner.
ger, and escape In the confusion. \,
MY opinion IS that the state must exer-
else a continuaiiy increasing control. To
make such control efficacious, additional
power must be given to the Interstate
Commerce commission. 30 that the sarne
regulations may be enforced In regard to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Charged With Burglary-H. j.. Taylor,
colored, was arraigned in police court yes
terday charged with burglary in the
third degree. He asked for an examilaa-
tion and was held to the grand jury. Tay-
lor was captured while attempting to- rob
the residence of Thomas Coleman. Az
Seventh street S, early this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
METEOROLOGICAL

MRS.. ALFRED ANDERSON - The
funeral of Mrs. Alfred Anderson, nee Mary
Louise Olson.s will take place at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G: M. Olson,
2117 Fifth street Me- at 1:45 o'clock Sun
day. Complete funeral services at Swed-
ish Evangelical Lutheran Emanual chapel,
Monroe street and Thirteenth avenue
NE. 1nterment at Lakewood. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Absorbed Another Company--The Min
neapolis Bedding company at. Fifth and
Division streets Sc has absorbed the Min
neapolis Excelsior company at Central and
Tenth. Charles M. Way proprietor of the
bedding company, will continue both busi-
nesses under the one roof. He will dis,
mantle and dispose Of the old plant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

OF to See the DalIes--W.1. B. Dixon,
northwestern passenger. agent Of the Mil
2waukee, takes a party of newspaper folk
down in his private car tonight to visit
the famous dalles of the WISCONSIN, near
Kilbourn City. The coach will be attached
to the Pioneer Limited and will bring the
party back Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

"The Bondage Of MexIco"-Mrs. Lydia
P Williams will deliver an address at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, to young men. on "The Bond
age OF MeXico.''t Mrs Williams has re-
Gently travelled very extensively in Mexico
and her address will be descriptive, talk
on the conditions and customs that pre-
vail there. x> - - =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
9 witness the wedding. .

lO witness the wedding.
 l looked again at her and found her brown eyes grown large with anxiety And, for my sins. I caught the glint of a big tear ready to break loose at the first signal. What could a big fool like me do but take her hand and turn again to the scoundrel that. somehow, I could not feel much real anger against
 Marvin, you thief" said I, because of thls fair lady you go free for this once. Do you marry me to her here and nowl But if I ever run across you again, I'll slit you in two-I will. so help me" But I could get no further, for even Curtis began to laugh at such a we'd ding
 And so there in that same grim room the old wretch did indeed marry us again while Debby placed a hand that shook now a little in mine, and looked up al me as l had never known her to look and gentleness that I swore to heaven should never go from her face and heart l so long as I could give my poor life to keep them there. And beside us stood John Acton-serious too. for the mo- ment-and Robert Curtis Philipse, her brother with a sadness upon him that nothing could ever lift, for that his life was scared by that war that had bereft him of all family ties. Deborah gave answer to the simple service in a low. gentle voice; and when We wera done I kissed her for her brave heart and her dear self and-be it con fessed-in general thanks to God that she should come so freely to be with me for as long as He should give us life.
 And so the little ceremony was d6ne.
 Merton" said Curtis. as we sat down to some food, T have a message fer you that means much, I suspect" and he gave me a great official package that I knew came from headquarters as 7oon as my eye lit upon it. I was for letting it lie for the time, but Debby was for insisting on opening 1t to see what it might mean. And so I broke the seal end found over our commanders great hand my appointment to be q major under dear old Putnam and with this an order to join my regiment in Connecticut at once.
 Acton slapped me on the back: Curtis gravely shook me by the hand: and Deb- by-aye, what would Debby do now?
 twill you go?" I asked.
 why not dear?" said she simply.-as simply, as unhesitatingly as she has said the same thing every time from | that day to this.
 And so in the early afternoon I shook those two tried friends by the hand and bade them farewell, as we started riding go they knew not where. Whether we three should ever meet again. no man could tell. But a higher authority decid- l ed that it should never be.
 As I said when I began this egotistieal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
Hats of India Make.

If the Indians of the northwest did not have panama hats, they had something just as good. Lewis and Clark testify that the clatsops were adept weavers of hats The following Is from their journal:
 We gave a fshhook in exchange for one of their hats. These hats are made of cedar bark and bear grass, inter woven together in the form of a Euro pean hat, with a small brim of about two inches and a high crown. widening upward. They are light, ornamented with various colors and figures and, be- ing nearly waterproof, are much more durable than either chip or straw hats. These hats form a small article of traf- fc with the whites, and their manu- facture is one of the best exertions of Indian industry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

courtesy she took from her bodice a pa per and handed 1t to the astonished matron.
 T was now my turn to be astonlshed, and going to the baroness. I looked over her shoulder. and read the scrawling sig nature of James Marvin. Minister of the Gospel" and Deborahs and mine, and the statement above them. Then I turned to her with something rising in my throat;
 'You have kept this all the timer" I asked.
 She nodded
 And you would not let me keep it?, asked again.
 'No sir! for I valued it more than you"
 'That you did not madaml nor half as much. then' said I, deflantly.
 That I did, good sir! and fifty times as much them" said she with a courtesy.
 "Chlldrenl ehildren!" cried the baron- ess, ''stop your pickering. and tell me what in heavens name this means"
 So we sat her down between us and told her, with much more "bickering." as she called 1t, the only part of the story she had not already heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

scrawl, thirty years have gone since that day, and we have lived our life together till I have passed the half century. Our lot lay in camps for more than two years yet, and then peace and something that is even greater came to our devasted land; and peace and quiet came to Debby and to me. My lot has, after all, been a happy one, and cannot complain.
 Those two friends of mine went fur ther and further southward, until at last they came with the great commander before the now historic village of York town. There they saw and made part of the siege that gave us the right to say American before all the world. Acton returned in s3. and found us still and where we sit together and smoke and talk of other days. But the other. Robert Curtis-as I always love to call him-stayed behind. lying for evermore in the trenches by that famous southern town,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
Sermon Censor.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 The Rev. Robert Earring. pastor of a Methodist church of Indianapolis. makes the suggestion that the church appoint inspectors to examine sermons before they are delivered. with a view to elimi- mating obsolete, trite or heretical mat ter. He evlnces his good faith by ex- pressing a willingness to run the risk of losing some of the contents of his own sermon barrel if only the general public may be benefited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
Somethinu comlnu.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 q suppose you are quite a city man now Uncle Si?"
 'Well, since I moved in from the farm I've been burglarized and arrested for picking flowers, bu- I haven't been run over by an automobile yet.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
r REE TO LADIES sfsslAIHIssssTssts Hss IHssssTstsy ss!

Regulators that is harmless and cannot fail to relieve the worst case in AS hours. Box free. Write today. Beware of fake rewards -ad money back humbugs. Vita Co.,, Box 15S, Sta. B, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

WILCOX TAhSY PILLS
 For 20 years the only safe and reliable Fe. male Regulator for all troubles Relieves within 3 days At druggists, or by mail Price, S2. Free trial of "Tansy" and 'Woman's Safe Guard" for 10c Address
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Congressman Charles B. Fowler of New Jersey, house chairman of the commit tee on banking and currency, and by Congressman E. J. Hill.
 At the business session, about the most important matter was the election of officers for the ensuing year. William E. Seeley of this city is now the presi- dent, and the association is composed of the national banks and trust com- panies throughout the state. The dele- gates here to-day represented every rank and position in the bank, presi- dents, tellers, cashiers, bookkeepers, and clerks, A jolly time was had. the delegates having apparently decided to shake off all business responsibilities and cares for the day and lend them selves to solid enjoyment of the outing. It is rarely that more representative gathering of the business interests of the country is assembled than which to- day made merry at Black Rock.
 The following officers were elected: President, R. W. Cutler of Hartford; vice president, A. J. Sloper of New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
EUGENE LEHMAN WON
The Handsome Gold Medal Offered as
 the DeForest Prize

The Handsome Gold Medal Offered as the DeForest Prize The speaking in the DeForest prize speaking contest at Yale occurred yes terday afternoon in BattelI chapel. A large and interested audience was in attendance. The exercises were presid- cd over by President A. T Hadley. The judges were the professors of the aca- demic faculty. The platform had been attractively decorated for the occasion and during the exercises of the after- noon special music was rendered, The speakers and their subjects were as fol- lows.
 Frederick Burnham, of Chicago, "The Brontes."
 Henry Sweinhart, of Pottstown, Pa, "Milton's Pamphlets"
 Kersey Reed of Kansas City, Mo. "The Salvation Army"
 Eugene Lehman, of Pueblo, Col, "Zionism."
 Norman Mason, of Chicago, Simon de Montfort."
 The contestants were members of the senior class, Their work yesterday af- ternoon showed careful preparation. Each speaker performed his task in an excellent style and manner making the work of the judges most difficult The decision was rendered in favor of Flu gene Hertler Lehman 1902, of Pueblo, Colorado, The prize is a gold medal valued at $100,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Of what does a bad taste in your mouth remind you? It indicates that your stomach is in bad condition and will remind you that there is nothing so good for such disorder as Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after having once used them. They clense and invigorate the stomach and regu- late the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
 For biliousness use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels, effecting quick and permanent cure. For sale by all drug gtsts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Britain; secretary, Charles w. Gale of Norwich; treasurer, Robert Foote of New Haven.
 Executive committee, L B. PrindIe of Bridgeport, c. s. Mersick of New Ha- ven, c. S. Treadway of Bristol, J. S. , Norton of Ansonia. and John H. Sage Of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
The Summer Corset Sale.
 4S cents. Regularly 75 cen

It's very much of the ordinary sell regular goods from such prominent makers the Royal Worcester Corset Coto sell them under price almost at the start of the 
 wonderful this aeWomen uyng pairs customer remarked yesterday days for the time 10 be uncomfortable
 netting beautifully medium lengths.-Sizes IS inch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

s2.oo Skirts sI.Io-Hardly dare advertise these, because we've only a small lot and they go so quickly-Of fine muslin, in three styles-deep founce of fine em- broidery; r9 inch lawn hounce with three clusters of tucks, also deep flounce with three large hemstitched tucks, and hem- stitched hem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Muslin Underwear.

Here's an echo of our un- usually successful Undermus- lin Sale.
 SIPS Corset Covers 7oc-A clean up of all our unused corset cov- CTS that have been selling for SIPS. French covers mostly, trimmed with the daintiest of laces, embroideries, tucks, bead ing and ribbon.