davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
JOB FOR JARDEAU.
Otatorical Conductor Is Called TO the
National Capital.

Milwaukee, Feb. r.. o. Jardeau
Las been summoned TO Washington by
wire. II is supposed that a consul
ship is to be offered him. He was o
candidate for deputy postmaster here.
Jardeau is railway conductor, a re.
publican stump speaker and membe.
Of the state board OF arbitration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10

Fairfield, Ia, Feb. 9.--Ex-Governor
Boies made an address on the financial
question here last night. 1t was his
tilst utterance on the subject since the
publication of the widely quoted letter
in which he denied the sacred and irrev-
ocable nature of the party's platform
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
TO SHORTEN IT'S TIME.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-0n Sunday next
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
&C mpany will shorten the time OF It's
fast mail to Minneapolis one hour. The
train will now reach Milwaukee al
4:45 a. m; La Crosse at s:32 a. m. and
St Paul at p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
Model for the Modish.

This bodice Is suitable either to be
made up Of tho same material ~ the
skirt or some contrasting material.
Tho m0dT Is Of da red cashmere,
made with yoke Of velvet Of darker
shade; tho front Is immed with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
HELD FOR TRIAL.

West Superior. Wis, Feb. 9.-Chas
Binegard, the alleged murderer OF joe
Blackburn, was brought to Superior
and held for trial Feb. Is. Blnegard Is
a quarter breed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
BuNCE PROMOTED
old Naval Hero Becomes n Rear
Admiral.

Washington. Feb. .. The president
has nominated Commander Il, NJ,
Bunce to be rear admiral; N 70, Nal.
comn TO be commissioner for Alaska
and Edward Knott TO be marshal for
the northern district OF Iowa,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
OF produce Tuesday ut Chicago;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
BOIES HAS A PLAN
FAMOUS IOWAN EXPOUNDS HIS
MONETARY VIEWS.
FOR BOTH GOLD AND SILVER

Government Money Endorsed and ne
Bank Currency Wanted--A Need
lessly Large Reserve now Kept OF
land-How TO Render the Endless
Chain Harmless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
The Weakness
of q Woman.

4 stoman cho has suffered ciehtees years, aho has
been cared otter lc Of misery AID hars asa'a IN the
Sunshine Of hahpMesS speaks 10 ethr, oomsa an sto,as
OF no uncertain meaHtRs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10

Cleveland Leader: Ogden Goelet
left $40. 000. 900, with the accent on the
left"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-10
HOME RULE FOR ERIN
BALFOuR WILL INTRODUCE
BILL. FOR THAT PURPOSE.
ENGlAND'S CHINESE POLICY

Salisbury Assures the House OF Lords
That British Treaty Rights In
China VIII not BE lnfringed-
Russia VIII Unite With Great
Britain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-06
NORTH SCITUATE

Bert Edwards is working in Cards
store.
Mr.. Gilbert Aldrich, who has been quite
i'll, is somewhat better.
George L. Hopkins is looking for the
services of good horse-shoer.
DR.. H. W. Smith is making extensive
preparations for rhe hen business.
Mrs. D. V. Corey and Mrs. Albert
Austin visited Providence yesterday.
The May Breakfast given by the ladies
of the Baptist church, last Saturday morn
ing, was very much OF success. A large
number were fed, and snug sum was
netted by the society.
Elisha NJ. Aldrich, a native OF this town
died in Fort Wayne, Ind, on Thursday
Of last week. He was engaged in manu-
featuring in Glocester and Smithfeld from
in the early part of his business career,
and in 1856 went to Providence where he
started in the wholesale grocery business
under the firm name ofE. M. Aldrich s. Co.
This business was proftably continued
until 1870, when Mr.. Aldrich retired
from active business life. He has since
lived with his daughter in Indiana, but
usually spent his summers in Rhode
Island. He was a man highly respected
by all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-06
ALLENDALE.

Mrs. Obediah Rooney is confnsd to her
house by illness.
Mr.. Jordan has removed TO Merino,
where he is now employed.
The chances that the Allendale station
will be rebuilt is very slight.
A line OF shafting in the weave shop OF
the mill broke down on Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

appropriate arrangements for transfer
ring the sovereignty Of the islands to the
United States. This was simply but i'm
pressively accomplished on August u last,
by the delivery OF a certified copy Of
the resolution to President Dole who
thereupon yielded up to the representa-
tive of the government of the United
States the sovereignty and public prop
erty of the Hawaiian islands. Pursuant
to the terms of the joint resolution and
In exercise OF authority thereby con-
ferred upon me, l directed that the civil
judicial and military powers heretofore
exercised by the officers of the govern
ment of the republic of Hawaii should
continue to be exercised by those officers
until congress should provide a govern
ment for the Incorporated territory. sub
5ect to my power to remove such officers
and to fill vacancies. The present off,
GERS and troops of the republic thereup-
on took the oath of allegiance to the
United States, thus providing for the un-
interrupted continuance of all the admin
istrative and municipal functions of the
annexed territory until congress shall 9TH
erwise enact.
Following the further provision Of the
joint resolution, ] appointed the Honor
abes Shelby NJ. Cullom. of Illinois; John
T. Morgan. OF Alabama; Robert II. Hit.
of Illinois; Sanford d. Dole, OF Hawaii.
and Walter #. Grier, of Hawaii, as COM
missioners to confer and recommend to
congress such legislation concerning the
Hawaiian islands as they should deem
necessary or proper
Recommendation of the Comm ssfOu.
The commissioners having fulfilled the
mission confided to them, their report
will be laid before you at an early day.
1t is believed that their recommended
tons will have the earnest consideration
due to the magnitude of the responsibility
resting upon you to give such shape to
the relationship of those mid Pacific lands
to our home union as win benefit both In
the highest degree. realizing the aspira-
tons of the community that has cast its
lot with us ard elected to share our po-
litical heritage, while, at the same time,
justifying the foresight of those who for
three-quarters of a century have looked
to the assimilation of Hawaii as a natural
and inevitable contamination in harmony
with our needs and in fulfillment of our
cherished traditions.
New Maritime Policy.
The annexation of Hawaii and the
changed relations of the United States to
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines re-
sulting from the war. compel the prompt
adoption of a maritime policy by frequent
steamship communication encouraged by
the United states. under the American flag,
with the newly acquired Islands. Spain
furnished 10 Its colonies, at an annual cost
of about S2.0000O0. steamship lines COM
municating with a portion OF the words
markets as well as with trade centers of
the home government The United States
will not undertake to do less 1t is our
duty to furnish the people Of Hawaii with
facilities. under national control for theiI
export and import trade. 1t will be con-
ceded that the present situation calls for
legislation which shall be prompt, dur
able and liberal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

Washington, Dec. THE opening
session of congress Monday was a spec
tacular occasion. animated and brill
liant. There were more than the usual
number of distinguished persOnages in
the thronged galleries, including many
representatives of foreign governments,
high officials, and ladies and gentlemen
conspicuous in social and political life.
The greetings Of the members were
most cordial, and there was no outcrop-
ping of partisan Iancor to mar the oc-
casion. One of the most striking Incl
dents was the cordial meeting between
the floor leaders of the respective sides,
Messrs. Dingley and Bailey. In view
of the gossip about the possibility Of
Mr.. Bailey being deposed as the minor
ity leader. it is significant that the
speaker named Mr.. Bailey as the
minority member Of the committee to
wait upon the president, an honor al.
ways bestowed upon the recognized
leader of the minority.
Speaker Reed received warm well
come from both sides Of the house when
he assembled the rostrum to call the
house to order, but perhaps the greatest
personal ovation to any member was
that given Major-General Wheeler. Of
Alabama, who has not been seen by
many of his old colleagues since he
went to the front at the head of the
cavalry division Of General Skaters
army. Mr.. W. A. Stone. of Pennsyl-
vania, McMillin, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Sayers, of Texas, who have been elected
governors OF their respective states
since congress adjourned. were also
overwhelmed with congratulations.
The floral tributes today we're un-
usually numerous and made the hall a
veiitable bower of beautiful flowers.
The proceedings themselves were dull.
all interest centering in the reading OF
the presidents message. For over two
hours the clerk droned through the long
document, but the interest of mem bers
and spectators never tagged. With
rapt attention they followed the presi-
dents recital of the war and listened
eagerly to every suggestion or recon-
mendation he had to offer. No express
sions Of approval or disapproval inter.
Tupted the reading.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
THRONGED With SPECTATORS
Opening Of Final Session Of
Fifty-Fifth Congress.
INTERESTING CIRCUMSTANCES
A Few Bills Were Introduced in the
acknowledgements Soon After the
Reading of the Message.

Washington, Dec. 7.-When the sem
ate convened Monday to begin the clos
ing session Of the 55th congress-, the
chamb Der presented notable and beau
tiful appearance. By ii O'Clock the
public and private galleries were filled
almost to their capacity with distin-
guished assem- blage, including many
ladies in brilliant attire.
On the floor of the senate the display
OF flowers was unusually beautiful even
for the opening day of session of con-
gress. The odor of flowers filled the
chamber. The memorable scenes en-
acted in the chamber during the last
session, and the momentous events that
have occurred since congress last ad-
journed created feeling of intense ex-
pectancy on the part of the spectators
and the members of the senate. This
was made manifest by the long lines of
people in the corridors anxious to gain
admission to the galleries and by the
early arrival of the senators on the
floor. Through the courtesy of the
vice. president, the members Of the
joint high commission were admitted
to the floor of the senate, and were the
recipients of much attention.
Just before the senate was called to
order, several well-known members of
the diplomatic corps appeared in the
diplomatic gallery.
Promptly at IL O'Clock Hobart raped
for order. Mr.. Milburn, the venera-
BILE blind chaplain. in profoundly inn
pressive manner, returned blowout and
reverent thanks for Gods goodness to
us as a nation and for his care of us
since last gathered In the chamber"
The call of the senate developed the
presence of 81 members. The usual
resolutions were offered and adopted.
Cullom of Illinois offered one to APP
point committee to inform the house
that the senate WAS ready to transact
business; Hale of Maine, one fixing
the hour Of daily meetings at IL
O'Clock noon, and Morrill, of Vermont,
one to appoint a committee to notify
the president that the senate was
awaiting any communication he might
desire to make. Morrill, of Vermont,
and Cock rell of Missouri, were named
by the vice. pi esident to join like
committee of the house to call on the
president.
Mcbride of Oregon, presented the
credentials of his colleague, Simon, to
whom the vice-president administered
the oath of office.
The reading of the message occupied
two hours and IS minutes. Many per-
sons remained in the galleries through
out the reading, but, as is usual, little
attention was given to the presentation
of the message, either IN the galleries
or on the floor, after the first few pages.
The senate adjourned shortly after
the reading OF the message.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
GOING EAST !?
IF YOU ARE,
DO NOT FORGET
3--InpOrtalt POINTS,

FIRST-Go via St. Paul, because
the lines to that point will afford
you the very best service.
SECOND-See that the coupon
beyond St. Paul reads via the Wis
eonsin Central, because that line
makes close connections with all
the trans-contincntal lines entering
the Union depot there, and its serv.
ice Is first-elass IN every particular.
THIRD-For information cali
on your neighbor and fricnd-the
nearest ticket agent-and ask for a
ticket reading via the Wisconsin
Central lines, or address
JAS. c. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis, or
ia. CLOCK,
Gen. Agent, 246 Stark St., Portland, Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
Ticket ofnce-265 Morrison street, cor. Thifa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
Qhl0AQQ>
MAeNINQYQN
HhllApEhRhlA
NEW YORK
BOSTON AND AkL
eQlMI& EAST and eoUTM
AL KooyEMAI POINTS.

Through Tickets to Japan and China,
via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steam.
ship Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
Departmental Reports.

The several departmental reports win
be laid before you. They give in great
detail the conduct OF the affairs OF the
government during the past year. and dis.
cuss many questions upon which con.
gress may be called upon to act.
WILLIAM NKINLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
TIME SCHEDULE:

For information. time cards. maps and
tickets call on or write to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

1t Is my purpose to muster out the en-
tire volunteer army as soon as congress
shall provide for the increase of the regu-
lar establishment. This will be only an
act of justice. and will be much appre-
ciated by the brave men who left their
homes and emplcyments to help the coun-
try in its emergency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
GANG OF YOUNG LoAFERS.
Corner of jackson and Clinton Ave-
nues Made impossible.

There is a gang of boys who for q
month or more past have infested the
corners in the vicinity of Jackson and
Clinton avenues, and for their age they
are terrors. Scarcely one of these young
sters is more than fifteen and an example
of how bad they are may be CLEANED from
the following account of one of their
tricks.
About ten O'Clock yesterday morning a
little colored boy of seven was driving a
horse and wagon. the property of James
Gaddis. a grocer of Monticello and Com
munipaw avenues. and as the rig turned
into jackson avenue from Clinton the
gang Of boys stopped the horse. One boy
turned the horse all the way around and
headed him up another street. The col-
ored lad was so frightened that he did
nothing but sit in the wagon and cry.
Then the young toughs threw stones at
the horse and into the wagon. spelling
some groceries. The horse was becoming
frightened at the stones and would Ger
tainly nave run away had not a polices
man chased the crowd Jand quieted the
horse.
The colored boy then drove around to
the store and told Mr.. Gaddis of the gang.
The proprietor was frantic with rage at
hearing of the tricks of the boys and IN
Immediately rushed around to where they
were standing. Some saw him and tit
out, but others were not so fortunate and
the grocer boxed their ears severely. He
also threatened to have them ARRESTED If
their names could be learned
These boys have destroyed a nunber
of flower gardens in the vicinity and
everv Chinaman that passes is stoned.
Theaso broke a number Of sewer pipes
which were lying in the lots on Jackson
avenue. The neighbors have complained
about them and when they are told to go
way from house they swear at the resi-
dents. The language used by these young
loafers is simply outrageous and some de-
serve a sound thrashing-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
ACTIVE BALL PLAYING.
The Champions Win Easily
While the Fairviews Earn
a Hard Victory.
NEWS FOR THE WHEELMEN
With the Boxers---All Around
Championships = General
Sporting Notes.

The Champions met the Foxy Rangers
yesterday afternoon on the Central
grounds and proved the right to their
name to the Rangers in an
able argument. The game was easy from
the time Cavanagh, the first batter, went
to the plate. In the first inning the
Champions hit Allen, the Rangers twirl-
err. so often and so hard that for a time
ii, looked as If that inning would never
md. AS it was. the heavy hitting Cham
pions pounded away at the product OF
Aliens corkscrew contortions and hit the
ball all over the adjoining territory The
first inning netted the Champions Il
runs and the Rangers were in with the
strongest determination to cut that lead
down at any cost, but it was useless.
They a to figure on OsDonnelPs curves
and their calculations often went wrong.
This and the way in which the Cham
pions worked together accounted for the
winning Of the game. These two teams
have been rivals for some time and both
hailed the game yesterday with joy. but
some one had to lose and the cleverest
team won. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29

Leaving amount to be pro-
vided ..... ..---...... ..-..... 12.S32 20
The interest collected on assessments
made under these laws will be applied
toward the payment of the interest on
improvement certificates, as in the, past,
and as far as possible to the payment
OF obligations of the city given for the
purpose of raising the amount required
to meet said interest.
The delay in confirming a large humble
of improvements, has caused a loss of
at least the amount $2S. S25. At, already pro-
vided by temporary loans Outstanding
include this amount in the estimate to
be furnished your Honorable Body, under
heading For payment of bonds falling
due, 1S9S-1S99," and would advise the plac-
ing of said amount in the next tax levy.
as the receipts from interest on the as
sessments cannot meet the bonds issued
on said ccount-
Respectfully.
GEO r. HOUGH,
City Comptroller.
The following is the resolution above re-
ferred to-
Resolved, Tha In accordance with
Chapters 217 and 2S9, of the Laws of 1895.
TEMPORARY loan bonds, in the amount of
81. S32. SO be issued, said bonds to be made
payable on demand, with Interest at the
rate of four per eentum per annum. and
the proceeds derived from the sale of said
bonds to be used to pay interest due July
l 1888. on s679. 022. IS. of said certificates.
OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The Committee On Concurrent Resolu-
lions reported recommending that the fol-
lowing claims, passed by the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners, be con-
cured NJ
Sept 90. 1857
Thee. Smith & Bro. s4s.Ss. claim No.
Theo. Smith & Bro, S46.S2, claim No. 54I.
Theo. Smith & Bro, S4.10. claim No. 537.
Thee. Smith & Bro, 1851, claim No.
Theo Smith & Bro, s1o.52, claim No.
Theo. Smith & Bro. 1864, claim No.
Sept. p, 1ss7-Theo. Smith & Bro, s2s.55,
Oct. 1S, 1ss7-Theo. Smith & Bro, s25.25
claim No. 554.
Nov. ]. 1ss7-Theo. Smith & Bro, $3.50,
claim No 95l
New /, 1S91-Theo. Smith & Bro, 81,
claim No. $50.
Nov. q. 1ss72Theo. Smith & Bro,
$685.. claim No. $40.
Dec 6, 1Ss7-Theo. Smith & Bro, sa21.2o,
Dec. Is. 1S9T-Theo. Smith & Bro, sSss.ss,
claim No. SIC.
Jan. 8, 1ses-Theo. Smith & Bro, s4ls.5s.
claim No. 5S5.
Jan. 81. 1856 ~
Thee. Smith & Bro, s224.ss claim No.
500.
March Is, 1885,
Theo. Smith & Bro, $685., claim No.
G15.
Theo. Smith & Bro, s2s. 70, claim No. 500.
Theo. Smith & Bro. Sl9.00, claim No. 613.
Theo. Smith & Bro, s43S-s1. claim No. 6lf.
Theo. Smith 8 Bro, sss1 4, claim No. ses
Theo. Smith & Bro, $390.9S, claim No. SIG.
Theo. Smith & Bro. S22s.56, claim No. 627.
April 20. 1885,
Theo. Smith e Bro. SIPS. 46. claim No.
May Is, 1sss-Theo. Smith & Bro, s1Ol.es.
claim No. 637-
June 1Sss-Theo. Smith & Bro. STILLS,
claim No. 655.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
FAIRvIEws.

The Ivy Field Club will play the Bay
Ridges Sunday afternoon afternoon, on
the Central grounds, at 2 p. M. They
would like to hear from the Academys.
ST. Patrick's and all other teams under
1s years of age. Address Charles Black,
259k Second street.
The Deweys are anxious to rear from
all teams averaging fifteen years of age.
The players are F. Cossen, first base; T.
Kelly, catcher; G. Annett, pitcher; w.
Pale, centre field; G. Randolph. right
field: G. Ripp, short stop; D. Wells,
third base; II. Johnson. second base: B.
Braimbridge. Address @. Annett, No. IA
Prescott place.
The players of the Liberty Team are as
follows: John Dewey. left field; James
Sullivan, pitcher; R. Barker, right field:
Edward Landen, centre field; F. Fowler.
first base; t. Jones, third base; H. Dru-
Ter, shprtstop: Ernst Mcmahon, catcher.
They are anxious to meet any amateur
team in the county averaging sixteen
years. Address F. Fowler. No. Isl Mont
gomery street.
This Terorrs want to hear from teams
averaging twelve years. Address j. W.
Alker. No. 1872 Atlantic avenue.
James J. Corbett will play first base
next Sunday. on the West New York
Field Gu Team against the Pacific A..
c., of this city. Corbett did some excel
lent work last summer with the Eastern
and Atlantic League Clubs. and should
prove a strong drawing card.
pvfa varrc x,sa Rios fha pavroartb r;aId
Qlub Sunday morning. July 8. at 10 A. NJ.
The players are John Norton, pitcher;
Fred Noting. catcher; Sam. Robinson,
first base; Davey Graham, second base;
Thonnas Johnston. third base; Willie Her
bert. shortstop; Ernst Cooper, right field;
James Norton. left field; George Lambert,
centre field. They would like to hear
from all team averaging fourteen years
of age. Address George Lambert, $50
Washington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
HoBoKEN FIREMAN ACCUSED.
Truckman Moots Is Accused of Beat
ing d Creditor.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Board
of Fire Commissioners, held last night,
Henry Hoffman,. of No. 81 Madison
street. complained that he had been
brutality assaulted by Fireman Jonn w.
Moots. of Truck No. 2. HOFFMAN, said
hat Moots owes him SIG and that On the
night of June Is he met Moots on the
street and requested him to pay the bin.
Moots. it Is alleged. gave Hofmann al
terrible beating. blackening both his
eyes and kicking him about the body.
Moots. it is also alleged. threatened TO
beat Hofrmann's wife. The b~elligerent fire.
man was cited TO appear at the next
meeting Of the Board to answer the
charges made.
John Kamena & Co. were awarded the
contract for furnishing coal to the city
at a cost of $3.50 a ton. The monthly
payroll. amounting to s5.1od, was passed.
Chief A~pp1egate was given a thirty days
vaeatfnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
FEARS HER HUSBAND IS DROWNED

Mrs. Louis Thomers. Of No. 22s Bloom
field street. Hoboken, asked the aid Of
tho Second precinct police in thai city.
yesterday. to And her husband, thirty
two years old. who has been missing
from his home since Saturday morning,
when he left to go fishing. Mrs. Thomers
fears that her husband was drowned. He
is feet Il inches high. Of medium biuld,
light blue eyes and light hair and mus
tache. When last seen Thomers wore a
pair Of blue oyeralls. lace shoes and a
black derby hat.