davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

The Chinese minister at Washington
speaks English fluently and is one Of
the very best altcr-dinner speakers at
The national capital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

1t transplres that the United States
is already fully prepared for war and
not day would be lost should hostili.
ties Omen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

walls, wood ceilings brick oT canyaa. is
absolutely nreprOOf 'n H. nature ~ durabie
ana any one can brush IL on. Aiabastine -
sold by druggists aid paint dealers every
where ASH your dealer for card " tint-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Negotiations with the Lower Brule
Sioux in South Dakota to get them to
surrender more land will begin
shortly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Express Agent Swanson at HILLSIDE
o, N. D., has been found guilty Of
INNING "bliao pig"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

GOV. Brady, of Alaska, reported his
inability to repress lawlessness, and
asked for troops and a patrol yes
sci with proper armament"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

kemp's Basam will stop the cough at once
Go to your druggist today and get sample
bottle free. Sold IN - aud 80 cent bottles.
Go at once; delays are dangerous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

never used so quick a cure as Piso's
Cure tor Consumption. II b Palmer, Box
III, Seattle, Wash, Nov p, 1893
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

A semi-official note issued in Paris
denies the reported advance of French
forces into British territory in west
Africa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

ana your own
The pale cheeks the dark shadows under the eyes the general
dropping of the young wcs form what they mean? They
that her failing that her strength going and that
something must be done help her through the coming
maternity.
Build her up by of tonic specific pow
Such Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound You can
get it at any druggists,
Following publish by request letter from young wife-of
her accord she addresses suffering sisters while
from modey she asks to withhold her she gives her
and street number in Chambebug Pa she easily found
personally OF by letter:
To Suffering SsterLet write this for benefit
what Lydia T. pnkhams Vegetable Compound has done
for am but nineteen and suffered with menstruaton
eucorrhGa dizziness burning sensation back of top
my head nervousness pain ard CT muscles ,a.
pains could sleep we'll unable stand without pain
oh! how onged to be we'll
One day Mrs Pnkham telling her all knowing could
do so in perfect confidence.
She lovely letter reply telling exactly what to
do After taking bottles Of the Compound Of Liver
Pills and using onehaf package of Sanave Wash say
cured am happy and my happiness than
Mrs, Pinkham.
Why will suffer when help Let me- as who
has had experience urge all suffering especially young
seek Mrs Pnkhams advice Mrs. r S. r.. ia L.
Catherine St. Chambersburg, Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Rochefort, the fiery Paris editor,
went to TAIL for libel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
WHAT ARE KALsOMINEss

lalsomlnes are cheap temporary prepare
"a manufactured from chalks Gays,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Eight persons were Injured in a
crash on the Pennsylvania road at
riffin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day In order to
bc healthy this is necessary Acts gently
on the liver and kidneys. Cures SICK mead.
ache Price IS and 50c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Life! Life! Life!

Cutters Carbonate of IodinsPock.t InIi alsr
Guaranteed 10 cure ttItkhu aud isrnnrbi
ts. All druggists. By mail b. ~ Address
W. II. SMITH GO, Props, Iiufftto, y. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
rouutrn Real estate tor oale.

4 pamphlet prepared by residents OF y
M.t,Ihsn n. J.. describing that place, 8
M s'..d .;,r,iv TO heads Of families. It O.
direeteo sin @ttate agents circular 1t gives
not a ie@ sho,,t Metuehen. Those who
; ;.s.,. 4 desire to reach only eongenial peo-
ole. looking for suburban home, VINO ,s may
from reading the facts be led to vis' tne :a
I'D who may from visiting them aseloe
a any. M.toeben offers the kind OF homo
.na I ~ E;nd Of surroundings they want.
The pamphlet may Be se'u'ea BY a'''''""s
A c. Litterst, Metuchen, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
pubIir Notiee.
BUREAU
o-ouo-~~>rYrroN@r~c
NOTICE TO TAXpAfEhs. =

>-""~ NoTfcE TO TAXPAYERS
OF FINANCE. BUREAU
~ roa THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. No. o. Cham,
g., ,s,.war, Buiiding,. New YORK; October =
1898 .,,,.., r,r,r THE Assessment
-. ., Peal Estate Personal Properly ana n. - ira
Rolls OF hes, ~ Manhattan and The Bronx IN W.
city New YORK 70, .ns sr. been delivered the
ior sn and that all the tsxe. On ssa ~ ,ns Rs
Io s, ~ Tsx~s 81 Chambers sre- ~ W ~ ,Ss
20 Manhattan, and ID Avenue ana i'''h '''e''' So 49,
Sg =, Of THE Bronx, respectively 49, a.. A.. - M
Ia ease Of payment on or before ne \, sn,i,sd 70 IN.
r Mentioned IN section el6 q the Greater New LoS
as.r ,chapter 37s Laws Of isoO VIZ esaueuou
SnsI.s. are rate Of per annum bstween IN
AZ AZ such payment and the IL, day ot pecemoss
oay o. sue" DAVID z. AUSTEN Receiver q TAXA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
NEW BUILDINGS.

ssa-s, 1875 IT Of BOqeya,d i9 9se ~ Hvs No sss
brick natnose owner James Cole. arehiteet s~'
,,7,hsst corner o,h-aye for y, ar nSs wiiam
nMat,h,' ~ No 2i6 West 1O4th-st OWNER " 49,
Vile & Bagse. architects Tor sx-story brick
osth~st S o corner sth-ave lot avnS. TbSnlas
%,nsrnsnt house. with store. ~ ixyS; q Vii
Wat,and OF Rye. y. owner lno'' ~ S..
SON G s. 80 (, Of i0th-st. un, Saso Flor
Aven nis s,ory frame dwelling house isS1s,
49, crosby owner: Lawrence h'ne' O.
architect 49,. . $ IFS II Of Mansion s. for
st s,orv frame dwelling house Ilkto' Sa
n COVE Of No SO Park Row owner ~ g.
Miller aye " corner Tacoma st. tor
'o ,,aa ,orv frame dwelling house ~"NSv. "
w. So q, No 2OsG jefferson ave- OWL, " o
wilcox. Of No i.la2 East i,sth s,s for a two
80 o.nry rrame dwelling-housa IVN"p, ,a,' "a
BecSmarn OF No $50 East 10oth-s'' o""' 5.
architect.
ward, WARD W Sys corner Tacoma-st for Two
o'a ,orv frame dwelling house. 2lxfo; 1a AZ 49,,
S,,,oo, 81 No 300 West 4ath-st. o"ner' S'e' A.
ing, architect .....''.'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ALTERATIONS

22d ST.. No l25 West. to thrsesorH a anu
No i25 West 22d st. owner; L. Z. Dehis' h''"'
tect -. "a yys:, to nvestory brick dwell
SnuSs ard store estate OF r. j Donneil' 40 ~
Wall-st owner; f Brogan arcni.e,t ;cr ana
x1,b =, No 10 East to a four STORY pIicn Ill
o's 49, ~ aweing house; DR.. Dillon Brown, prem
ises. owner; carrere Hos,Ins 60 tenement,
ho,.e. Nicola Iaino No. 20 Mulberry S. o"ner'
q ReehIin. srehi'e &c ,wo-s,ory and base
49,, h-,ck dwelling house; Annie fanoa.i, 20
IA East 5sth-st owner: Dennis NO ~"
Nassau-st architect ha.a-
,oS =, No ri West 10 a four story ana Dahe
ment brick dwelling-hOu.e Joseph in nu~ ~ ar
pine ST. owner; Trowor'dse ''...
cbitactH ..........ts.ss's .-..L apA
,,t NJ IN East 10 a nye story brick ana
stone dwelling house: sheena"'
II f-o,treil architect 80
Naws,iaye 5, $50 Il Of Eiizseeth.s,; 10
~ story and attic frame hotel: cons'ah! i'sn.
Snr,ne nremises owner; w Map~s' srchi'ecr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
RECORDED MORTGAGE

Boenbache August F. 20 The Emif i inaps't os
Westcheeter- | year -;
cTswford. LINDA ia st. 2sss Il Of Columbus
ave / year commune. $3.50 - 49,.
~ Av,t ~ pesquale to Mary + Pratt,
,raii,ar' ago C.ol II II G OF 1871 ST. year,.
,,n,, .ihert 4 20 Edward J Moloughney n
asths,' a,o n " ~ 9Th ave, demand
F1ynn Mary TO Thomas oConnor i'+tn-s''
Isl n 3 II Park-ave. years.
q, n, yare 20 August Papenbsuni Haliroso,
or Vanderbilt; ave East. n CORNER i'''" o.
r<vI-n Tany Aaron Goodman an, ana ' I
~ os5 ana as7 aiadson-et. instaile ne
Yenie- 1scob O to Anna Harms. NO -" 'o'u'' I
a 80 -
SAM AZ ,;eory. Ringer Co. same property
year. 49,. 80. ., Iobn De Hart,
poIhins-ave 100 Z, n Of old line OF i'''
10
yavssrnre, Amalla to Maria A DotLaue'' W
Pit-st years -. :: s.,s, lockwood ct al,
~ y. en,sei Central Park West ana s''ns'' Q
o,t,.ar iar,es II % Edmond c Allcot ~
posed trafalgar Place; 40 IL Oh 1'..
.,soss. % Sr,srjes ~ TO sidney Maddox. - pSe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
p.oI pstate for Sale Drocklpn.

N~c//NN|DNoD'(D|I 90,
xon sAI.E-Fiatbush BROOKLYN s3U TO-, !, n:iSS
tn ers- class up-to-date houses res,Iics "a
4 surety &c 5OYlOO; assessments pad tNf'n Iv.
S7s ocean Ave- near Ave A. AIM; AsS ty AckERsoN
3 anu as Church Ave. Flatbush. le'ep"0"''
Eiafhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Citp propsrip for Sale.

TSvEvsTE HOUSES all styles. $4,000 TO s4ooo9 NJ
.,dei great variety. STEVENS e3d corner e"'u"'
s-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

s34 52G. 32s III
State Of New York County 81 New York.
WILLIAM ". PERKINS. President, and WALTER NJ
BENNET. Cashier Of the Bank Of America, q bank 10
Gated doing business at Nos. ~ and 20 Wall STREE
In the CITY of New York in said County. being duly
sworn each himself that the foregoing report
is true in all respects. 20 the best OF ms
krowedge and belief and they further that the usual
business bunk has been transacted az the
zion required the banking law tChap. Oso Laws OF
1870, and not elsewhere and that the above report IS
made in compliance with official notice received rom
~. SUPERINTENDENT Banks designating the H'h DAY OF
September 1905 the dny which such report snal De
made WitlzlhM ~ ,r,rHns,rr cash,sr
severay subscribed and sworn 10 by botn deponens INC
on pAt " CHAS d. CHICHESTER.
Va o. Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

(tRANfOhD,' home every known convenience rent 49,
- pens'W Write 10 GEORGE @. ELY. CRAWFORD. y. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
anburban Real estate


~r>SH<cnsS real estate all kinds. seV ~
oESS cfIRENcE u TUBBs beekma '.' - :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
fnrnisbeo aparimenis Go fn.

~ rsvONDD 800 West 23d street, large ns" xrc.I,snt
| )hoor',si,cally furnished, antique FURNITURE
location. Inspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05


State OF New York County OF New York S.
WM A. NASH, President and JOFTlN LOVE Cashier
Of the Corn Exchange Bank y. Y, bank located and
doing business No 10 William Street, in the City OF
New York in said county. being duly sworn. each FOR
himself that the foregoing with the schedule
accompanying the and correct In all respects
20 the best OF his knowledge and belief and they further
say that the usual business OF said bank has been trans
acted at the location required by the banking law CHAP
Gs Laws of 1922 and elsewhere and that the above
report is made in compliance with official notice
ceved from the Superintendent OF Banks designating the
18th day OF September 1895 the day on which such
report shall be made.
WILLIAM A. NASH. President
LOFTIN LOVE, Cashier.
Severaiy subscribed and to by both deponents.
tne SIN day OF October 1895 before
T1!oS NASH, Notary Public, Kings County
Certificate filed in New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
rorutrn propsrtn for Sale or 20 Lei

-. pockaway l.. Now is the time w. u yo;
a rsSi summers home. for sair n' ,esr facns %
Tor 9o streets. near Wave Crest oess opa restricted:
spot 70 'grssi, CRAFT, 30 Front-si New io'h'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
CERVERA LIKES AMERICA.
The Admiral Intimates He Would
Like to Remain at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 13-Eleven
Spanish officers were landed from the st.
Louis to-day and were assigned to quarters
on Seavey's island. near the captive sea-
men. There are four lieutenants, three sur
geons, two chaplains and two ensigns in the
party. Their quarters are separate from
those of the men and the officers have been
allowed to retain their own servants. To-
day all the Spanish officers were allowed to
cable home by direction of Secretary Alger.
Admiral Cervera has quickly felt the bene-
fetal effects of the New England climate
and he was reported to-day to be in his
usual excellent health. He is much
pleased with this port as a visiting place
and desires to return a little later if our
government will permit him to do So Rev.
Curtis Hoyt Dickens. of this city. was Adj
mlral Cervera's guest to-day, and he dined
with all the Spanish officers on the St
Louis. On his return from the ship he
brought some mementos, among them be-
miral Cervera's coat. the admirals auto
graph and autographs of all the Spanish
captains and commanders. Rev. Mr.. Dickens
had very pleasant conversation with Adj
miral Cervera
Il like America and Americans he said
When Mr. Dickens asked him how he had
been treated he replied Most excellently"
In speaking of his health, Admiral Ger
vera said: Your climate is most agree
able and l would like to remain here but
you know we are only wards of America
he had many kind words to say of the off,
GERS or the st. Louis and the picturesque
ness OF the New England coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
ANGLO-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Noted Englishmen Working for CO.
Operation of BritOns and Yankees.

LONDON, July 13.-The inaugural meet
ing of the Anglo-American League was held
this evening at Stafford House, under the
presidency of the Duke of Sutherland. who
was supported by Earl Grey, the Earl of
Jersey, Baron Farrar, Baron Brassey. Bar
on Tennyson. Baron Monkswal, Sir John
Lubbock. Rear Admiral Beresford and Mr..
James Brice, author of THE American
Commonwealth" Others present were the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop
Of York, Cardinal Vaughan and the Duke
of Westminster. The Duke of Fife sent a
letter expressing his regrets at his inability
to be present.
The Duke of Sutherland, in opening the
proceedings, said the league was quite
apart from ordinary politics, it's object be-
lng TO express the feelings of cordality
when existed between the people of Great
Brltain and the United States an effort
Which he believed would be appreciated and
feciprocated in America. On motion of Lord
Brassey. the following resolution was
adopted:
Considering that the people of the British
empire and United States are closely allied
by blood. inherit the same literature and
laws, mold the same principles of self-gov-
eminent. recognize the same ideal of free
dom and humanity in the guidance of their
national policy, and drawn together by
strong common interests in many parts of
the world, this meeting is of opinion that
every effort should be made in the interests
of civilization and peace to secure the most
cordial and constant cooperation on the
part of the two nations
representative executive council was
then appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
ADJUTANT SCOTT RESIGNS.
Col. StudebaIxer Loses One of His Most
Efficient officers.

correspondence of the Journal.
PORT TAMPA CITY, Fla, HEADQUARTERS
of the observation-disclosures ifty-seventh Indi-
ana Volunteers, July u.-This morning
First Lieut.. Harry X. Scott, regimental
adjutant, made public the fact that he had
resigned and that his resignation had been
accepted by the War Department His in
innate friends had known for several days
that he had taken this step. Mr. Scott has
been cashier of the Steuben County Bank.
of Angola, Ind, ever since its organization.
He is also identified with numerous other
local organizations at Angola. He was reg
mental adjuIant of the old Third Regiment
when the call was made. and volunteered
He made a great sacrifice in responding to
the call. his business requiring his undi-
vided attention. end has necessitated this
step. 1t is very much regretted by all the
officers and men that he has been forced to
tender his resignation. There is said to be
not more congenial affable. courteous and
accommodating officer in the regiment. The
position of adjutant OF a regiment is i'm
portant, and Mr. Scott was highly compli-
mented by Colonel Studebaker on the sat
isfactory manner in which he has filled the
office. 1t was very hard for Mr.. Scott to
take his leave of the boys.
1t is rumored that Colonel Studebaker's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
HEROES OF SANTIAGO.
Major General Young and Captain
Hunter Talk About Their Fighting.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-Maj Gen. S. B. NJ
Young and Capt. George Hunter, Third
Cavalry. heroes of Santiago. arrived to-day
at Jefferson Barracks. General Young COM
manded a brigade before the Santiago
hghting. but is now a major general-pro-
NOTED for gallant and meritorious conduct
L really am not fit to talk he said. Il am
almost collapsed. 1t is the fever. saw only
one days lighting and did not really know
there had been second battle until il was
over. The fever took me and l was delirious
while the boys were making that gallant
night on the second day. / expect to be all
right soon.''
Captain Hunter said: 1.-The fighting on Fri
day, July l, before Santiago, was the hard
est that American troops have ever gone
through. Heretofore our enemies have been
armed with single-shot arms recurring a
comparatively long time to load and fire
Inc modern magazine rifle can be fired
twelve times in the same time that the old
arm could be fired once. We We're ordered
20 TAKE an intrenched position, protected bv
artlilery ana blockhouses. which had been
subjected to no fire by our artillery and
were absolutely fresh and unhurt We were
supported by no artillery 1t was simulv a
case of get out in the open and charge mn
10 mem IN the race OF a plunging fire from
magazine arms and artillery The San Iuan
night in which we were was the fight of the
day. Our position was on a hill oDposite q
higher and sleeper hill upon which the
Spaniards We're intrenched. A deep valley
lay between us and them. There was not q
scrap of cover. only high grass When the
time came to take their position we went
down our hill and up theirs as fast as we
could run. in the face Of an awful fire /
was wounded just as l gained the top of The
Spanish HILL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

rather phenomenal, in nearly every regi-
ment the average being above IS out of
possible 100.
Commanding officers are. beginning to en-
force discipline more rigidly. the main of
Tense being absence without leave and sleep
ing while on duty, the latter of which is
now to be punished more severely. Private
Waterhouse. Company E, Fourteenth Min
nesota, was convicted to-day of having
been asleep on duty and was sentenced to
three months hard labor and to pay fine
of $50; w. b. Whithorn. Company G.. Sixth
Ohio, was sentenced for the same offense
to pay fine of $50 and deprived of all priv.
ileges for a period of two months. These
exemplary sentences are having a decidedly
beneficial effect on the volunteers, who are
beginning to realize what the war means.
Absence without leave is punished by fine
of from 81 to SO and from one to three
weeks in the guardhouse owing TO the char
actef of the offense
Judge Newman of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Northern district of
Georgia. to-day issued decree granting
tho petition of Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Wallace,
of Boston, who asked for the release of their
son, W. B. wallace, minor. from Com
pany NJ Eighth Massachusetts, with which
he had enlisted without the consent of his
parents. The young man will be sent home
Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
THREE KILLED, 20 INJURED.
Many WOrkmen Caught I'm a Burning
Building at Racine.

RACINE, Wis, July 13.-Fire late this
afternoon destroyed the large three-story
structure of the Racine Malleable and
Wrought Iron Company, resulting in a
pecuniary loss of 100000. together with
three lives and serious injury to a score or
more of others. The casualties follow:
Dead-John Keefe. Gus Knofski, unidenti-
fed body, supposed to be Adelbert HOLSTER.
Ipjured-James Dunlavy, Chris. Poulson,
George Case, fatal; Fred Potts, John Sig
wart, John McNab. John GaIldene, Chris
Bolton, John James, George White, Albert
Miller Many others who were injured were
taken to their homes and their names are
not obtainable. Ios.1N7oi4
The fire started in the varnish room and
so little was thought of the, blaze at first
that the men in the room did not give the
alarm. thinking they could put it out with
out the assistance of the fire department.
Suddenly the flames leaped out into the
main shop and enveloped the whole build
ing, in which were one hundred men. Those
on the ground floor had no trouble in es-
Gaping and most of the men on the second
floor got out without receiving any injury.
The workmen on the third floor were
caught in q trap. So sudden did the flames
reach them that several were blinded or
suffocated by the smoke before help could
reach them. Though the fire company was
but a block away, the building was a mass
of flames before the department arrived.
Many of the workmen appeared in the win
dows crying for help, while others jumped
to the street below, receiving fatal or Sc
rious injuries. The firemen could only pre-
vent the spreading of the flames TO other
buildings. There was an insurance of $685. 900
on the building. Two hundred men will be
thrown out of work. The plant will be re-
built