davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
.pFG6sjliriaite on The platform, having bpen

PROSTATE on the platformr having been
sSr1shep with parhlysls., '.Etdfb ,lhAl
time until Snndayhe gradually satnit
fHaNylpasslng awdS III grtak ayifferin&
!iis Iama4nsoo have been ,aHeuutd his
Il ,hF4f Clinton Tie fGbtEai *.
ours tomorrow a' ~ . "'p ~
os G.iando matthews l.wae,s.s nabisr, OF
Kent nskys having Bfeg,hgg6 AT, Bethft,
IA thaubile grass pstateta,n 1916 BE- lie
,pt Sstd MS b9yhoql ,as a, ltafIH4r lad,
,i,os At the iage Of ~ went away 70
D8rSiIle, Ky +, to .g9t an' ehfeaH6R, H.
aaadind~ seNotal viqt1ehasd dieter
m,1al6A, N bfsoIpa 4 lawyer - but
later aie'li 'ioned tfis5 ppfPqFte1 i'l4
j A5sn " eEein0Fed 70 il9aana,aplIf haS8d
q larscifa1n IN CHM Oh r6Iffi Y t3Apd
Hagtj edaAfR daughter and oUiG abild
IN lex-eoyernoi' ara ex tl,,fgea sra res
senator y. JaHes WhAcomb- 4iiA alittle
4stof a h removed 10 4 far IT, tn Vtr
splis.l;l col gtss /, ID flGreoss1 atfbh6s Ier
n'a'a9er' ~ hfs no ..ssesbf '',@'p't' n
.rdt5tt pfiIre3fas IN ,aotiya and seras4y a
thf ii'eho'li III san1i .Nli iffh ttSH algfSSe
,pfprt, f)lef pjr5 ~ nAsea Mas alss f,pT
office. having, be trl DotrFinHsai g,tist~s .
+, J.nf. = ,t,T3t,,, T. III goaA ~ thdt 8bist4
fetaryp III 5tatG lbyt thaIa sG oGIatsh af
,IhHitfnel u lie m5aB 'efecteifubf NJ fna
iogILy os aearly q .lla, the iapaest that
shssabs u. given lany. tard ptft,a,, NJ the
sfa,a fqt many WARS ! Hle. aaa a,oanog
IEerhfsW effite TfYicfp m h'iit ,fbf a
tefah, ol two years. was signa1igesd by
his slftcpsa ia getting Inv assessed
valuation ,f raj load .laieieEraph md
otheT corporate PROPERTY ID tpe .sfafe
at si6QOD9 900 liHstasd 81 so zoos 900
ut fl mad lbeen salged u 'therftotbfe
In 1892 after heigg urged bymauy OF
his. iisriatrdtft 1frlends To affept y
, Il ! llfishi55t.a sa ternori Nh nat,heT,'
y p@daistare~'aiaQ q bffore thf eqtSer-
TIN was bafd lEas pomi nate.i'.ana
later elected fNs 1lnIajity layfa, al
other candidatesi vas nearly 1000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

The princess of Wales has had a
singular distinction paid her by New
foundlaad. The latest issue OF stamps
bears the portrait of her royal high
ness, the third Of a series of royal
portraits to appear on the stamps of
England's oldest colony.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
TO, HEAD OFFl RUS
rn --r

LONDON, Aug. 30, The Daily Mails
Rerhn. special says: Germany and
England are irying u formulate
common policy to counteraot Russia
ID China" 's' 'i" 'af
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

J. S. Coxey, formerly of "Coxey's
army" is now about to take to tour
ing in a private car, from which ne
will peddle trading stamps a0d dis
sem nate ideas about non-interest-
bearing bonds. If he has the success
he expects he will visit every state
in the union, carrying with him a
brass band of sixteen pieces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
Germany Is Willing.

Berlin, Aug. so. THE leading Ger
man papers in referring to the cars
peace conference proposal warmly
praise the emperor's motives and ex
press the opinion that Germany is
prepared to cooperate, but are skep-
teal as to its universal approval.
France Doesn't Approve It.
Paris, Aug 80. The French news
papers generally distrust the practica-
b.iity of the czar's peace scheme and
cleary indicate that France would
make the restoration of Alsace-Lor-
raine a prerequisite to her partic-
ipation in the conference.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
NOT WELL RECEIVED
prACE PLAN OF THE GEAR CON
SIDERED IMPOSSIBLE.
FRANCE WOULD NOT AGREE

Che Wants to Regain Alsace-Lorraine
First-Great Britain Does not Look
on the Proposal with Much Favor
Germany Is Wilmington. Booth
Warmly Congratulates the Gear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
France Doesn't Approve Il.
CHICAGO MARKETS

The following table shows the Open
ing highest. lowest and closing prices
Of produce Monday at Chicago:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

W. A. Poynter, fusion candidate
for governor of Nebraska, settled in
that state io 1879 saying to friends
who tried to persuade him to remain
at home: "If l stay here | will always
be the son of my father. If | go out
there I will be kn5wn as w. A.
Foynter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
BIG DEATH RATE
FIFTEEN SOLDIERS PASS AWAY
AT CAMP WIkOFF.
FATAL MAlARlAl FEVER

Two OF thu d aths Are Supposed to
Have Been Due to Yellow Fever,
Though There Is Much Difference
OF Opinion on This Point-Over-
dose of Morphine Proves Fatal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
~ T. ~ 't5'
:. MQNRAY'S BASEBALL SCORES :

. oiaeipnstl Z. Philadelphia s
louisville s. Wqshlngta hi,
Brooklyn 10 Cleveland T.
Piusburg 2. Boston 8 ""'
Detroit 49, indianapolis 4
Y Mjwadke4. S, C6}i1ibdslo 'l'
d Chicago T. New York - )" ntft .1'~'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
SHOUT WITH GLEE
FIRST HEARS GLAD NEWS OF
IT'S HOME COMING.
10 PER CENT MAY STAY

Those Who Want to Continue in
Service VIII Make Application for
Transfer to Some Other Regi-
ment-C rpcral c. c, Oats of Co.
d Answers Last Roll Call
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
/. gsBEaabgRkEa0. 1'0s. DEATH D IA

Rio. Wis ssti 80s+--,T ~ d.euFerary
az o.li as san .iAa farm III,
~ r ,tss-.yir.S 49, tJsstnussto1frdbis saii
,sea, wsa dessfot sdb hy IRE aaa Il, =
e .ssreo',r ~ lt-af-sof Of Eugene fdlbsrt,
Ivsa!ah III. FsA. gasep,ia an ispbaE room,
was,bBrnsdsso dnath '1at - ..a sa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Chicago Aug f 6,Y4sF erdtnand - w :.
I Ejs Eek" t ANN Dftss!pn91 ss4sf,tH s
4 ti,e i ,e3ttstes,tfu pa p eiea artH exs,ost'
,tlo,as,. has aapor1 i9lse@ ~ effoA eff
Z hoo pfinatsnrt 81 Dsnt 4 iss&Jofa, PTsfA
dehts Of 'ths La dFsyettes . memorial
ebu n,igsae1. Iios y ,ed-r5 1ra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
KING OF soMoA DEAD

Typhoid Fever Carrie hswaay, . knles ~ 81
ln =. d.t,:r3 the Isaanradt lraoan b 80 +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

MCKINNEY ny CLEVELAND.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

. AuesIan!d ..oN. y r. Assd $3 -rg1Msife-
K, H." "as.aif;Gbepa. kng bSf H. s q died
Monday, Auguse 2, of tynhoi3 fesAr,o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

24prtsident Nc
N1JGi 4sasi iaM
1feysa~' She trairiiA al.
{ station and ,W4te
b the home 81 Co
K.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

o"9 nsN1"PaR1I I tJHTs s,ei0ASN.e
- 10 Sfiin fsdi nt'3D / fg1gf = Bsiitt1sf gfiJ d
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-23

| WY w. N. Hill and family are living in the D. R. Prime residence. Mir. Hill is slowly improving, and would be pleased to have his old time friends call on him.
 w. J. Mulvenon has earned the last ing gratitude of the boys at Whipple by giving them ice free. He has placed q large whiskey barrel just outside of the ice factory, which he keeps filled with ice water all the time for their special use, while the boys carry large cakes of it daily to Whipple. Journal Miner.
 Dr. Cottrell and son Leonard, are among the late arrivals of Ph9nix pleasure seekers. The doctor is lead- ing spirit both professionally and so- cially in Phoenix and enjoys an exten- sive practice. He and Leonard will make trip out in the mountains in quest of game for month in company with other sporting celebrities which will doubtless furnish food-for many after dinner stories later.
 Mir. F. H. Ward and charming wife. arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday morn- ing to rusticate among the pines in company with several Phoenix pleasure seekers for month or so. Mr. Ward is member of the firm of Wilson X Ward, shoe dealers of Phoenix. who en- joys mammoth patronage allover Ari- zona. Mrs. Ward has had serious complication of neuralgia. toothache and lockjaw while here, but is some- what improved. and it is hoped that very soon all discomfort will have passed away.
 LATER-Mr. Ward was taken with a hemorrhage on Thursday night which was not entirely overcome by Friday morning, and feeling satisfied the alti- tude was too high, left, accompanied by h;, vr;fe for Prescott
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-23

pace.
 F. T. Aspinwall has resigned the pos ition vf assistant superintendent of the territorial prison at Yuma.
 E. F. Myers, of the firm of Lowen thai X Myers, wholesale liquor dealers of Albuquerque, was in the city yester- day.
 F. C. Allen, master of transportation of this division of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad spent several days here this week.
 J. w. Treat has had the front of his business building on Front street, Occu- pied by B. Hook and the Gem restau- rant, painted this week.
 k. c. Van Nest and family of Los Angeles have decided to locate in Flag staff. Mf. Van Nest is carpenter and will build residence here.
 The family of. T. Hubbard, superin- tendent of the Santa Fe Pacific, are guests of the Bank hotel and are enjoy ing the cool weather of Flagstaff.
 Mir. Poyne, member of the stationery firm of Lamb X Poyne, is upfrom Ph9- nix for few days on Il visit to Mrs. Poyne, who is spending the summer months in this salubrious climate.
 Mrs. Ed. Gale with her little son Johnnie, are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hawks, this week. Mrs. Gale reports Winslow as unusually mild both in wind and sun this summer but the ladies as usual have gone to other cool CT points to while away the tedium of the next three months.
 Sheriff Cameron spent couple of days in Prescott this week. While there he visited Fort Whipp!e and the Flagstaff boys who enlisted in Col. McCord's regiment. He found the boys enjoying good health. and all were
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-23

dead. All who can should attend this service and pray for the souls of those for whom it is offered. Requiescant in pace.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

the ART Of beirs manly, whether N osar-
Ing or word crnft
The Girls win also rereive pleasure
and instruction Ia the girls clubs that
Will BE- organised and directed BY com
petent instructors Some Of the best
known Kindergarten workers Of Amer
lea will be- engaged In a kindergarten
school, and thus even the little ones
have been provided for.
The different branches In literature,
science. history. music. languages aud
art viii be conducted by the most EN-
clent instructors In our prominent col
legea. Special arrangements will prob
ably be made for a musical festival
that will continue three days, during
whleh time the visitors Will have the
pleasure OF hearing some Of tbs most
famous musicians IN the country. Ar
rangemonts are being completed by
which such nationally known talent as
Henry Watterson Of Kentucky. Alexan-
der Black. In picture plays. Fred Emer-
son Brooks. the poet humorlat. Gov.
ernor Robert Taylor of Tennessee,
James Whltcomb Riley. the poet Ly-
man Abbott, George n. vending, DR.
Talmage. and other noted orators, will
be engaged for the platform during the
coming season. Several special days
will be observed and unusual attractions
secured to add to their interest.
A number OF special features have
] Laaa, IUs IssNa
In addition 10 the talent secured, the
Colorado State University. located a.
Boulder. has extended the use cf its
large library, gymnasium. laboratories,
class rooms and auditorium. The rail-
road accommodations from Boulder 20
Colorad Springs. Denver. Manitou, and
other points Of interest, cannot be ex-
oeiled. and for a nominal sum. guests
TO the Chautauqua will be permitted 70
Walt other points OF Colorado's famed
beauty. The Chautauqua Association
will make a surprisingly low rate that
includes railroad fare. board, and ad-
mission 10 all the attractions OF the as
sembly. Or. Homer r. Wilson has
been secured. and under the auspices Of
the rexas-Colorado Chautauqua Asso-
citation will deliver his course Of popu-
lar lectures through the State. and pre-.
sent the plan and working OF tho as
scmbly In every town. With rs many
facilities for work aud pleasure instruc-
tIon and entertainment. the Texas-Col-
orado Chauiauqua Association is a
grand success in lts very Infancy. and
now the work remains with the loyalty
OF Texas and Colorado people. SiAAi
we mako this Western Chautauqua rs
soclatlon do Tor Texas and tho West
what the New York Chautauqua Asso-
citation has done for the East.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

young woman who had appeared before
them Jupiter Jenkins had ended his
work as schoulmnBter IN the little sea
port town. lie had been studying law
aud WIS now employing the same for
onsic talents he had used before his
schoolroom Ia a more lucrative II not
higher court. lie was up Ia the
city" and was making a name.
when Geraldine finished her course
ln the normal school she received the
highest commendation. and the old
principal happened 10 hnd a good place
for her in the same city where Jupiter
was making his way.
when Geraldine had come into hls
Office at the end OF her nrst quarter 4,
was the nrat intlmatlon that he had
received OF her presence IN the city
She said she had come 20 make a pay.
ment and while she spoke poor Jupiter
was turning All sorts OF ruddy eolors.
"iiui hadn't heard you we're here
I Geraldine" ho said II have beer
thinking OF you. too. and wondering n
/ should hear from you OF course.
/ know / should. iut somehow / can.
not got YOU out Of my head. girl" Thll
was punctuated with one Of the old
time thundorbolts. Fact is. Geral
dine. I've only just found out why
treated you so hard when In school
And Il was simply this-i loved YOU
/ want you always, ! want you q
make mo happy. 10 be my wifei"
Geraldine sriled as she raised he
face and received the salute from hi
lips
n know that was the matter an m
time" she said Stanley Edward
Johnson In Clnclnnatl COMMERCIAL
Tribune.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

some Of the branches OF the Orinoco.
though very deep, are narrow, so that
the tops OF the trees meet overhead,
producing the effect upon the yoyager
of passing through tunnel. From
these overhanglng branches the great
water boas hang head downward. walt
ing TO seize any prey that may pass on
the current beneath them. "a party
OF u.s." says recent traveller were
coming down one Of these streams In
a courel CdugouU. padded by Indians,
and. from time to time. an English
man Of the party, named Yeo, fred his
rifle at some snakes. The rest of MS
had cautioned him never 10 fre at any
snake until after We had passed IL; but
with true Engllah aelf-sufilciency he
acknowledged our advice by fring at
large boa hanging from limb just
as the canoe was beneath A. lie hit
the snakes body, but did not break iis
back, and instantly uncoiling from the
limb the boa dropped plump into the
boat As nobody cared 20 share the
canoe with a writhing. twenty-foot boa,
every man went out OF the craft M
suddenly a. the snake had dropped in
The boa glided into the water as soon
as he could pull himself together. and
made Tor the shore Those OF us who
were on the same side OF the canoe
with the snake made haste 20 swim
| around 10 the other side. and we al
got safe aboard before the alligatorl
found out what was going on. Yeo
who had swum 10 a dry tree root ane
perched himself upon a. was The lasl
man 90 be taken In. We didn't hurrS
a biz about going for him. but gave hin
a fun half hour there 20 reflect upor
the wisdom OF sometimes taking ad
vice"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

on which the nation will rely In case
Of need. Commodore McNair will take
the place Of Rear Admiral Matthews,
who is 10 so on the retired list
The coming admiral h no tyro In the
matter Of naval experience. He IL no
theorlst. Rather say he ~ theorist
and Fighter combined lie entered
The naval academy In 1858 and WAS
sent out 20 China When the war broke
out he was ordered home aud served
under Farragut As early az 1861 he
was promoted a lieutenant for person
al bravery lie ran the gauntlet Of
Vlcksburg and was conspicuous In the
assault on Fort Fisher For four years
the young sailor never knew when the
next moment was TO be- his last.
After the war he served IN many
posts, TO which he was assigned by
the department and he proved himself
quite as adept In diplomacy as In the
rough work Of nghtng No man IN the
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

All men are equal the day when they
are born and the day they are buried.
Even when poor cripple Il unable
20 work he has a lame excuse for beg
ging.
II Is better to be fred by the divine
spark Ct love than BY the girls fa-i
ther.
But few people have been injured by
the accidental discharge OF their
duty.
Authors. as a rule. sleep very little.
but they provide lots OF slumber for
others.
Il is surprising how little people
know when they are on the witness
stand
Most OF the business Of this country
Is done BY check-and the balance by
cheek.
The woman who Is proof against
aaiiery has the whole world at her
command
no woman who thinks she Is homoly
win consent to have her picture lakon
in a group
The only way a man can pick out
the latest style IN a milllner's show
window Is BY the price cara aiiAchaa.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09
LAWS AoAiNsr woMaH.
oas os ,hs Nos, Fiarr.a, Gases % Ia
luatic~ cited


lussic~ cited.
The law which makes the natlonali-
~ Of a wife depend on that Of her
husband has worked much hardship In
this country az we'll az abroad. But
one OF the most fragrant cases Of in
justice arising from this humlliatlng
status Is cited by Agnes 70. Cook In the
Womana Signal as occurring az 0i-
braltar. the British military station on
the Mediterranean. No alien can live
ln Gibraltar without a special permit,
80 n British Girl marrieu a Spanish
subject she passes out with him 10
live In spain and neither she nor her
children. even though she be a widow.
can return. Her male relatives can
marry Spanish wives and take them
into Gibraltar, but she is an allen for.
ever. The case referred TO IL that Of
a British girl who married q spaniard
named Oarzoh. lie was sufficiently
useful TO the British TO b. allowed TO
live there by special permit Last
year he died. and u would have seemed
very proper for his widow to have
remained with her parents In 0lbrai-
tar who were very anxious 20 make a
home for her and 20 have her with
them. Her baby was born fiyc days
after her husbands death. and the au-
ihorlties generously allowed her 20 re-
main with her mother until she had
somewhat recovered from her Illness
Her mother by her entreatiea obtained
from the police an extension OF this
time for ten days. but then the poor
young woman. In enfeehled health and
without means OF support. was Obliged
10 quit the garrison. II takes an IN
dividual outrage like this to show the
possible and Legitimate outcome Of tho
unjust discrimination against the mar
rled woman. n men had deliberately
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09
AFTER THE BOY pRopIorEs.
Ons vsngsfui Man wins Il Tired OF All
Precocious Gsnius.

Ons vsnsstui Man wins IL Tired Of an
Prscocious 0snius.
From the Atchison. Kan. Globe; On
the warpath-Bring to me my large re-
volver and my keen Damascus blade
and the rubber boots I'm used TO when
in gore | freely wade. IIither bring
my trusty sandbag. bring the snicker-
see, say. for my day has come for
murder. and I'm going forth to slay,
shall 20 forth 10 the slaughter like
bridegroom to his joys. and III MI the
nearest graveyard with a string of
gifted boys. shall brain the boy at
torney with a spaFm OF delight. and tbs
boy who breaches Sundays. he shall
fall before my might On the trail uf
boy physicians gayly, gladly shall /
camp; let the boy pianlsts trembls
when they hear my roaring tramp
when strike the boyish statesman
he must say his prayers and die; when
the boy reporter meets me. mark 20.
how the fur shall ny. For l'in weary
and disgusted and my mind has lost
ita polse: | have read such beastly
twaddle treating OF the gifted boys
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

After a long experience Of typhoid
patients, Or. ussery, OF 81. Louis. re-
CARDS the banana as the best food for
them. The intestines are inhamed. and
sometimes liberated In this fever. and
ordinary solid food is dangerous In his
cpnlon. The banana. though a solid
food. Is nearly all nutriment. and OF a
soft nature, II Is almost wholly abb
sorbed by the stomach. easily iigeated.
aud very strengthening.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

In England much interest Is taken
by the army and navy authorities In a
now method Of preserving -four by
means OF compression. With hydrau-
lio pressure apparatus the -four IA
squeezed into the form OF bricks. and
experiments are reported 90 have
shown that the pressure destroys an
forms OF laryal lifo thus preserving the
Hour from the rayagos OF insects. while
II ls equally secGro from mold Three
hundred pounds NJ compressed noul
occupy the same space as one hladrod
pounds Of nour 40 the ordinary state
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

The great liner Britannic which
commenced ita trips between New Yo-k
and Liverpool twenty-four years ago. q
few days ago completed az the latter
port its two hundred and hfilcth round
voyage 10 and from New York. IN
other words. Il has crossed the Atlan-
tlc 300 times, travelling an aggregate
distance OF i7500O0 statute vlles
without a renewal OF either engines az
boilers u is claimed tlat this per.
'ormance Is without parallel IN naut.
teal history.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09
HON. THOMAS 3. TuRLEv.

Hon. Thomas II. Turley. the new sen.
ator from Tennessee. was horn In Mem
phls. In April. iSl5. where he received
his early education, on the breaking
out os the civil war. he served as a
private IN the Confederate army. AZ.
ter the close OF the war he studied law
at thE University OF Virginia. from
which no was graduated In 1867. and
Immediately thereafter began the prac-
tice OF his profession In his native
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09
OMMODORE Fred

oMMoDoRE Fred
erick V. McNair has
just succeeded TO
the command Of the
North Atlantic
squadron. This 20
sition will make
him the actual com
mander OF the
United States navy.
and he will be the
chief naval genius
The Eddy current., 1898-04-09

planned how they could keep self-re-
spcciing women out OF the marriage
condition they could not have devised
any measure worse than the dlaablll-
ties which law has heaped upon wo-
man In marriage.