davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

other person has inflicted on a long-suf- fering public an account of their voyag- ing. There is no room for mediocrity in this direction. and it is only such men as Mark Twain who may be allowed to write of the ordinary tourist routes with i'm punity.
 The author takes us across the Pacific to Honolulu. thence to Samoa and so on to New Zealand, Australia and Java Though his style is pleasant enough. and his in- formation fairly correct. there is noth- ing new in it all, and the element of per sonal adventure being lacking, the book is tame reading. Any cyclopedia or geo. graphical handbook will furnish much more concisely and accurately the infor- mation MT. Shoemaker gives after a cur sorry survey of country. He spent, for instance, exactly two hours in Samoa and yet he gives us a chapter on this most interesting group. The frontispiece
 is a finely engraved picture of Steven
 sons tomb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
LIFE ON THE ROAD.

TALES OF THE REAL GIPSY-By Paul
 Kester New York: Doubleday &S Nc
 Cure Company. For sale by Payot
 Upham &l Co.
 These tales of the road and open coun- try, of the van, tent and campfire, strike an entirely new note in literature. The wild, free gypsy life as it really exists among the 5000 900 or more of these Ish- maelites now wandering over the face of the globe, their picturesque, open-air independence their isolated, unchanging government and language, their romance, deceit, loyalty, pride and intensity of feeling are depicted by one who has studied them closely while temporarily travelling and living with them. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

means of the wages system. and seeks to demonstrate that it tends to establish working people in a state of independence rather than subjection; to promote '"in- dustrial freedom" and not to produce 'fn- dustrial slavery" He shows how inti- mately the welfare of workmen is con- nected with that of their employers, and how the attempts to diminish the wealth of corporations may diminish the fund of capital out of which the wages of workmen are paid. Change may be brought about by compulsory measures, but such methods are seldom beneficial or lasting and hence the failure of social ism
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
BOOKS FOR JUVENILES.

WASHINGTON'S YOUNG AIDS-By Ev-
 erett T. Tomlinson. THE BEACH
 PATROL"-By William Drysdale. Bos-
 ton: w. A. Wilde Co. Price $1 50
 each.
 The first of these two volumes is the third in the War of the Revolution" series, of which the others were Three Colonial Boys" and 'Three Young Con- tinentals." In it pr. Tomlinson draws graphic and stirring pen picture of the actual conditions which existed during the early part of the revolution, includ- ing accounts of life on the prison ships and in the prison houses of New York, the tempting of the Hessians and the end of Pagan and his band. Such a story cannot fail to appeal to a large number
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
eS1sssSs5 T sSs 2L E: s EA@sSs

MT. Robert Barr's next book will he en- titled Medieval Tales''
 Lieutenant Peary's book on his various expeditions is expected to appear in Feb. ruary.
 Houghton. Mifflin & Co. will soon ,ssro a new novel by Virna Woods of Sacra- mento.
 The title of J. M. Barrie's forthcom,ne, novel, a sequel to Sentimental Tommy is called celebrated Tommy"
 MT. Baring-Gould will publish shortly "Bladys of the Slewpony," a romance of the close of the last century.
 The detective stories in which Sherlock Holmes figures so prominently have been strung into drama by Dr. Conan Doyle
 Henry Holt & Go. report the thirty first thousand for ''The Prisoner of Zenda,' and the thirty-seventh for the Honorable Peter Stirling"
 Dodd, Mead & Co announce a book of children's stories, by the late pr. Henry Drummond. The book will bear the somewhat curious title of ''The Monkey That Would Not Kill"
 The publishing season that is just clos ing has been prolific one, the number of new books issued up to the end of last month being just under 2O0O, of which
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
FOR SOCIETYS SERVICE.

OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK. Charles c.
 Hoag, San Francisco.
 This is the tenth yearly edition of this most useful handbook of information about San Francisco and the people who live in it. An alphabetically arranged list of all the people who are anybody 0hat Is, from a social point of view, worth knowng) is given. together with their addresses, days of reception, etc. Then there Is a street directory, list of club members, permanent hotel residents, members of the press, and much other in- formation of value The book is clearly printed and handsomely bound, and is issued at the price of S5
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
ANOTHER oLoBE-TRoTTER.

ISLANDS OF THE SOUTHERN SEAS
 By Michael Myers Shoemaker. c. r.
 Putnam's Sons,- New York.
 It seems pity that Mir. Shoemaker should have taken the trouble to write, and Messrs. Putnam to publish, this elaborately got up volume In all that concerns the printer and binder the book is an admirable specimen of its class, and numerous finely executed iIlustra- tions are scattered through its pages. The only trouble is that the globe-trot- ting business has been overdone: every body nowadays has travelled and every
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
SOCIALISM CRITICIZED.

MINISTERIAL FREEDOM-By David
 MacGregor Means. New York: D. Ap-
 pIeton & Go. For sale by DoXey. Price
 $l 50.
 It is the aim of the author in this essay to show that no good can come of the numerous socialistic schemes for improv- ing the present condition of the poor. He considers the existing method of distrib- uting the products of human activity by
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
A COURTING CALL.

Him. He dressed himself from top to toe Ter give the lates' fashion, He give his boots an extra glow, His dickey glistened like the snow, He slicked his hair exactly so, An all ter indicate ''his passion" He tied his hull three ties afore He kep' the one on that he wore.
 Herr All afternoon she laid abed Ter make her features brighter. She tried on ev'ry geoun she he'd, She rasped her nails until they bIed. A dozen times she fuzzed her head And put on stuff to make her winter. An, fussed till sh'd a-cried, she said, But that Id make her eyes so red.
 q.
 Themi They sot together in the dark. 'Ithout light, excep' their spark. An neither could have told or guessad What way the other un was dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

What does it mean, this barren age of ours? Here are the men, the women and the flowers, The seasons, and the sunsets, as be- fore. What does it mean? Shall not one bard arise To wrench one banner from the western skies, And mark it with his name for ever rnOra2
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

of young Americans, as 1t will both inter est and instruct them in matters not usu- ally dealt with in school histories.
 The second volume is the third of the Brain and Brawn' series, the preceding ones being The Young Reporter and 'The Fast Mail" A young lad gets po- sftion in the Hfe-saving service, en- counters numerous dangers and exciting adventures and is finally well rewarded for his bravery and integrity.
 Both books are substantially bound and contain numerous striking illustrations. SERMON STORIES-By the Rev. L. A.
 Banks. New York: Funk & Wagnalls
 Company. Price s1.
 In his Sermon Stories for Boys and Girls" the author has mastered the prop lem of presenting great truths to chl- dren in a pleasant and at the same time impressive manner. Strong character lessons are interwoven with captivating stories, and the little ones are trained while being amused. Simple sketches or animal life, features of nature and events of daily occurrence convey helpful mes sages The work is a character guide book which should ~be of assistance to mothers, teachers and pastors.
 HARPER'S ROUND TABLE FOR 1S97- For sale by A M Robertson.
 Fortunate indeed will be the youngster | Into WHOSe ndilQS IdliS the DpuAlu NSANA4A~ of Harper's Round Table for 1887. The l book contains enough fiction to Keep hlIn 1 busy during the greater part Of lsSo. Tn 1 glancing over the contents one nouces | that the majority of the stories are not only amusing but also instructive ana that they are selected with the ldea or strengthening in the hearts of the young readers a love of country. healthy out-of- door sports, mechanical invention ana travel. The contents are most Varled.
 There are stories about our own war oI the rebellion and about the war Tn CuDa
 stories of adventure with Indians, saV-
 ages and wild beasts, battles by land and by sea and stories about every country
 on the face of the globe. Among the
 contributors one sees the names or nearly
 all those who occupy prominent positions in literary circles to-day, and the illus , trations are the work of the most com petent artists in their line.
 3 TRUE TO HIS HOME-By Hezekiaf
 ButterwOrth. New York: D. Appleton
 & Co. Price $1 50.
 SIR TOADY LION-By s. R. Crockett
 New York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
 pany. Price S1 50.
 The first of these tales Is the seventh . volume of the Creators of Liberty series of books of historical fiction, base'
 for the most part on real eVents-th u purpose being to acquaint young reader : with the biographies of great men in al |; entertaining manner. The present worl u is devoted to Benjamin Franklin, and hi
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

one exception from the ranks of British authors, upon which it invites criticism and suggestions. The list is as follows; John Ruskin W. F. Lecky Duke of Argyll Bishop Stubbs Sir G. O. Trevelyan Edmund Gosse R. D. Blackmore Francis Thompson Rudyard Kipling Austin Dobson pr. Salmon ". s. Gilbert W. P Ker Herbert Spencer Bishop Creighton George Meredith W. E. Henley James Bryce H D. Traill George Macdonald Mrs Humphry Ward R. c Jebb - Henry James pr j. A. Il; murray " n Gladstone Rev. Adiau Gas1uet A C. swinburne William Archer Thomas Hardy Mrs Meynel Leslie stephen W. E. yeats " " Skeat Lewis Carroll" The Academy also announces that arraneements are now in progress by which in connection with the Acadeny of Letters a book of signal merit shall he crowned each year. The author of the work will receive an award from this journal of 100 guineas. We have also in contemplation the 'crowning' of a book each year by an author of younger reputation, to whom we shall make an award of 50 guineas.
 Punch has been having some fun with the Academy's Forty 1mmortals, as witness the following letters there anent:
 The Summit, Hindhead. Dear MT. Punch:
 ''The mountain sheep are sweeter,
 But the valley sheep are fatter." You follow me? Yours, till Pisgah.
 GR-NT ALL-N. At the Sign of the Aerial Triplets. SIT: Man is a bestial, if necessary, blot upon creation. Could I and similar matrons have our way, he should be soundIy smacked. Sexual jealousy, 1 take it. has kept my name from this arbitrary list. Yet I have just written ''The Beth Book in the World! It Is not for me to say who has written the necth beth. Yours indignantly,
 S-R-H GRIND. P. S.-I exempt you, Mir. Punch, from the spanking assertion with which my letter opens.
 Care of Clio, Parnassus. Dear Mir Punch: I am glad to observe my name among the Forty. I do not however, altogether subscribe to the other thirty-nine articles. Yours skep- ticalIy. w. F. H. L-CKY.
 The Morgue, Paris. Sir Punch-Mister: Hope deferred-as one says-makes the core bilious. Here they will not have me at any price, try all I will But you, you have the nose fine for merit Albeit, in effect, not of Anglo-Saxon provenance, I am traveller. I have made the grand voyage of the Sleeve See there, then, I speak the English. O yesl Alright. Agree, etc. EM-L-Z-L-.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

stories are dramatic and vivid and per vaded throughout by an "out-of-doors" quality that is as healthful and invigor- ating as it Is unique
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

one exception from the ranks of British authors, upon which it invites criticism and suggestions. The list is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
FORTY INMoRTALs

The London Academy has made up a list of Forty Immortals, selected with
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

one-quarter were novels. Probably by the end of the year these figures will be in creased. by nearly one-half.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16
AN AMERICAN POET.

THE POEMS AND PROSE SKETCHES OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY-Vol- ume I. Neighborly Poems and Dialect Sketches. Scribners. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

An effort is to be made to adapt for the stage W. w. Jacobs delightful book of sea stories, Many Cargoes." The one thing that is to be said for this scheme is that there will be plenty of characters to select from. Where the unity of action is to be found Is another matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

Archibald Forbes Life of Louis Napo- leon" will be published early next year by the Messrs. Chatto. The volume will be profusely illustrated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-16

MT Henry s. Pancoast has followed up his recent "Introduction to English dterature' by a similar work on Ameri- can literature where he intends to show the close relation of both countries in the matter of letters. The work will be published shortly by Henry Holt & Co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-11
&ott Glitter sSram entOeG -

Cine anoere 9robartiee Gntoefung
muroe scnlaat uno oas bon elmer 5rau
in oleien Sanbe. nGieielbe mar ieit Z
e}abyen fro,lt uno batteu Die G,antbeitsa
feline iGr aal13es GnItem urteroroben,
10 ooB Der Sob au9enI1einlicb nittt aus=
bleiben ton1lte. Sic buItets brei Mo=
note lang ununtebroben uno tonnte
niht f6lafen. G6lisBli6 toufte tie iiN
e,ne JlafGe BON Sr Sings Nsp Siscos
perD gegen GGlutnofubt llto perIpiirte
bel Der erlten 9oii5 cine iol9e grleidte-
rl'na, oaB iie Die sanse Naht itlief.
Nahoem iie spei 6lalben genOmmen
bate, mar iie pollitdnoig tllrirt. Sbr
N1me lit 6rau Cutler 2us." 50 of9reibt
g8. s.. Se1nif & So. por Sbslbp,
N. s. gerIucbaflaitheu frei in S. s.
Differ & Solns slpotDete. &eguldre
G'roBe soc uno 81. Seoe 6lafbe sa=
rantirt. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-11
0elbSu0t aebeilt.

Ser leioenben MenI6beit iolte jeoes
nlo9libe Seilmittel sur 8erfiigung 9es
ltellt,peroen. SIS naGbt uns 8er9nii9en,
5Dl9enoes mitSutbeilen: SD babe felt
ied)s Monaten fiir0terlih an @elbiu1t
gelitten uno lieB mid BON berfhieoenen
Der belten Wer5te in unierer Stabt beban=
oeln; onb 9llles persebens. Dr. Bell.
unler Mpotbefer, empfobl electric 8it-
ters, ilno na1oem ib 2 6laiden gea
nomlnell latte, mar i'd gan5 9ebeilt.
Meit Erel,oen empfetle ib bas Mittel
allen on biefer idredliben Grontbeit
2eiOenoen. Sbr banfbarer DC. q. Do-
aartp, 2erington, SD. gu baben in
S. 6. Miller & Gobns Mpotbsfe. a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-11
riit bon bsr greppe eiilen 8einbruh'

rilt bon bsr grsppe sirlen gsinbrua
u.
5esfelb. Der gdla6termsiitsr
tcrn,dnn 5tilbt tpurbs Dpn einenl
-,;ala1nafan h'troTFen, Der feinem 2ez
5.l iii t1eosr 5eit tin Gnoe ma1te.
s,rsic gtiOss.
men. Der 12iGbrige Otto
i5caf, eobn b:3 54iFFers 9aaf, bonn
aabne ymS ymSarearsthn4 it ertrurfan.
Ser 13idbrige 5otn bes Mafd;'.ertz
neiIters 2agpB un!errobm pon Norr,
Eerhan sirt 9cots Tosrt caf 5;r G~33iIsr,
auf tpel1er er ertrdnf..
2ubed. Gte&Gr.:cft;5 bsrFolgt iper&
BEN BON b:r fisT:S@n (5toS.2 sntpalt<
I69aFt Ser au Mol4oto g:6oreae Mauz
rsr Germ. 4.tss). Utisbr. 52;ss anD Der
aus 6amburg ss6iirtiSe 5alDHer Sers
mann Setnt. Der naus Gtranbz
ba6nlof ii Sro0eviircs, in Der Ndbe
be3 Gursau{ss sclsssn, Il: beu 8erz
tebr ibsr8cbsn i2orten. Das
S9wurseri4t erlannte qegell Die 22a
| iG6rtce lulbere(.eiinte 8arbara Gabpz
tia aus 0r. Garta(5bDrf ipegsn GDoz
tung ibre8 IA Sage altea &in6es auf
4 Sasre CefangaiB.
SeI.erreiJ=lIngara.
8riinn. Ser pfarrer ton ct.
g6pmas, gonfiItDrialrat9 s5ofef 59sz
raf, besing Iein 5ojdbrigcs griefterz
! Subildum.
8ubopeF. giolinfpislsr gro-
| TeHor Gubolf 2en5 itiir5te ii9, tpie be-
retts aemelbet, 81 einem 6enfter bins
aus; er purbe f9per berlebt ms
Gpital eebraGt. Der 28iGbrise &iinlts
lar batte 2iebesfummer.
8Iraitetn. ltnter Dem 19tpez
rem Gerba9te, bas g5urba'fde 6aus
ongs3iinoet 5u ba6en, tft Der in Der
R1frsborfer Glasfabrif ols 59leifet
in MrGeit itebenbe, in Nrnsbprf mobna
fafte aarl @4mar36a6 perbaftet
lpDrben.
. Bit b q II. sJn Der S6euer
beg @runbbeIiBers sSpfef 8abalif bra9
aus bisber unbefannter uria9e Jeuer
aug, bos iib rai6 tpeiter bsrbreitste
uno 7 6duler etndf6erte. Ser burcb
BEN 8rano berurio9te Ghooen tpirD
auf ungeFdbr 10000 f. geidGbt.
0oubrotoa. Die 45jdbrige
mittpe 0upsfb, tpelhe nit benz 23a
! id6rtgen &reft Srsfa Elm Giebespers
hGltniB untcrbielt, t0btete bas aus Dies
fem 8erbdltnifIe ent1proHene &inb.
Dis bas Gertdt CUR gerbaftung Der
&irbesm0rberin Ihreiten tpollte, berz
| giftete 1icb biefelbe. 8ei benz 2etbenz
begGnqnib Der 0upsfp eric6ob it9 ibr
2iebbaber auf bem 6risbbofe.
$lum b 0 B & 4 t. Sn etnsnt
InfaIe BON Mahnfinn iibsrftel Die 30z
jGbrige 9Grtnersfrau &ef lire bejabrte
S9tpiegermutter, i@lug iie nieber uno
erbrofelte 1ie nit einem Gtrid. 5ier@
no9 maAte iie ibrem eisenen 2eben
our@ Grbdngen Elm Gnbe.
S9lau. 0afttpirtb G6nib entz
fernte ii6 tpdbrenb zines 8etters, unt
eine Sub bpn Der @eioe 5u bolen. Gr
lpuroe bom GliB getrofTen unb blteb
Tofort tobt ltsosn; S6mib mar 8ater
BON feds Ginbern uro beiratbete erit
titrsliG gum 3neiten W}a!e.
Snreln6nrg.
CID. 3nt1Gen un1erer Station
unb 0eutIh : Stb fu6r etn perionens
/ 5ug in eine S9afbeerbe. Ger S1dfer
uno Al S@afe Durben getDbtst.
WeDler. Sn ben 9ebdultGfeiten
res Wderers SOB. Sburrss ent1tanb
tine 5euera6runt, ipelGe 56eune unb
:5tulIungen Els dsf's mouer,perf serz
'f6rte, Das Oa3 bes 0oIahauIes
.:rbr1nnte ebeufals.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-11

Der biesjdhriee Grnte ! Segefl iii
ben Ser. Staten 1T ein enormer, BON
sduberitan Noroen bis gum ferilen Gil-|
ben. Mdbrsno iid in ben Datotas bic
Qlebren unter ibrer Qalt beu9en, bat
1eras cine Bauiniuol grnte III DersI
aeihnen. bic 10 9roB III, Dab eS iebstlI
Gr0etpil9er nit eirlem NfunD ieyss
proDnttes perior9en fam. @
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Japanese soldiers in Formosa arc
charged with massacreiug natives.
NJ Deschanncl was elected presi-
dent of the French chamber of depu-
ties.
The Italian ministry has been
reorganized, the Marquis de Rudini
continuing as president of the coun-
ell and minister Of the interior.
Fire caused about $20.0O0,000 loss at
Peshawur, India, destroying 4,00t
houses.
Eric Mackay, author Of Love Let,
ters Of a Violinist and other novels
died In London.
The voting in Australia for the
scheme of a federation Is said to be
favoring the plan.
The Nicaragua congress adjourned
after having approved treaty of
peace with Costa Rica.
Argentine Is said to have declined
Chili's offer Of full and complete ar
bitration of the boundary dispute.
Twenty Russian soldiers were killed
and eighteen wounded by a sudden
attack Of natives on fort in Turks
tan.
1t has been suggested that Mrs
Gladstone be created Countess Of
Liverpool and that another member
Of the family be created Viscount
llawarden.
Russia and Japan have agreed by
protocol to keep their hands off
Corea. They recognize the indie
pendence of the country.
The grand vizier of Persia Anime
ed-Douleh, has resigned. The min
lister of foreign affairs. Mouchr ell
Daouleh, Is forming a new cabinet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-16

patch from Havana to Madrid, has
published an order prohibiting
foreign newspaper correspondents
from staying in Cuba under penalty
OF being treated as spies.
News has reached Madrid from
Barcelona that May u Spanish
squadron, consisting of three cruisers
and three other protected vessels. was
seen off the Island OF Madagascar,
proceeding northward.
Carranza, whose expulsion from
Canada as Spanish spy Is threat
ened, fatty denied that he had eX-
pressed the sentiments contained in
his discriminating letter, declaring
that the missive had been tempered
with.
Lieut.. Carranzas letter, taken by a
secret service agent in Montreal, was
made public. 1t confesses that he Is
spy, criticises Camara, Cervcra and
the Bank of Spain, and admits, in
effect, the defeat and probable de-
sttuction OF Spain.
Henry Norman, Of the London
Chronicle, cabled his paper from
Washington that Admial Cervera' s
fate is now absolutely sealed. San
tiago de Cuba Is to be attacked by
land and sea; Porto Rico and Cuba
are to be invaded at once.
At an Anglo American banquet in
London, attended by many prominent
Englishmen and resident Americans,
an alliance between England and the
United States was urged, and the
United States was warmly congratu-
lated upon always having battled for
the right.
A Madrid censored despatch notes
that private adyices report that the
rainy season has set in and the in
surgents dare not attack Santiago. A
Spaniard from Cuba says the island
has provisions enough for eight
months, that the Spanish are enthusi-
astic and that the whole population
Is In arms.
Lieut.. Richmond p. Hobson and
&c emed Inevitable death, drove the
collier Merrimac over the mines and
under the guns of the Spanish at
Santiago and sank her In the narrow
channel. Two were slightly wounded.
All were made prisoners. flobson
will be twenty-elght years OF age
next month. His father was a con-
federate soldier. He was appointed
II cadet at the Annapolis naval
academy In 1856 by the then Con
gresham Hilary A. Hobart, who had
served with his father in the civil
war. He was graduated at the head
OF his class in 1889 and Is an as
sistant naval constructor with the
rank OF lieutenant OF the junior
grade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-16

turned to Europe after highly
successful tour of this country. His
earnings while here are estimated at
$40, 600.
James S. Wells, well-known
banker, is dead at his home In New
York. OF late years he had been
confidential adviser Of James r.
Keane.
The large two-story factory occupied
by the Illinois Wall Paper Company,
4013-4023 Wentworth avenue, was
destroyed by fire in Chicago with a
loss of $4,000.
AS the result of recent negotia-
tions TO Washington, 1t is understood
that the Bering sea question may be
settled through the abandonment by
Canada of pelagic sealing.
Senator Plat urged Gov. Black to
suspend Mayor Van Wyck pending an
investigation OF the charges arising
from the removal OF former Police
Commissioners Hamilton and Philips
AID said that he believed Gov. Black
would soon issue the order of sus-
pension.
After it was learned that Mrs. Min
ME Diehl OF Jersey City was club
woman, a daughter OF this, and q
dame OF that, the court decided that
she could not expect a divorce from
her husband, William, on the ground
that the latter drank and ill-treated
her until the said husband got a
chance to show how club life-a wo-
mans club life-plays havoc with the
home and fireside.
At the Pennsylvania Republican
state convention John Wanamaker
withdrew as candidate for COVER
nor, throwing his votes to G.. w.
Stone, who received 1862 votes as
against 1S9 for Col William A. Stone.
The Quay slate went through, and a
large majority OF the delegates, on
a poll by correspondent, expressed
the opinion that the United States
should retain the Philippines and
annex Hawaii. Mr.. Wanamaker may
run independently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-16
WISCONSIN PENSIONERS.

Washington, June 12.-Pensions
have been granted as follows: Orig
inal, Anthony E. Hagerup, National
home, IS; Isaac eagle, La Crosse. IS:
Robert E, McNair, national military
home, $40; Charles Thomas Howard,
national military home, Sc; additional,
James W. Samphier, Omro, So to SIP;
increase, William H. Burns, veterans
home, $14 to $17; Isaac N. Settle,
Lime Ridge, SO to $12; Patrick Ryan,
Green Bay, IS to $40; widows, Maggie
Hoffman. Marinette. IS: Lucetta Gree
ley, I1illsboro, IS; Cornelia Ann
Wythe Portage, So.