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

Mrs. Van Cott will begin her re-
vival meetings in the M. Il. church,
Wednesday evening Mar. 8. The
Primitiyes will unite in these meet
ings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Egg S for Ha &c hing

From three popular strains that
will score 80 points or better-Barred
Plymouth Rocks, ). G. White Leg
horns and Brown Leghorns. Prices
reasonable.
9mi JAMES Nj. ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Reductions in Clothing.

Children's suits ................ $3.50
Boys suits dong pants) $3.50 to $500
Mems suits. ......... S3.75 TO $500
Our counters are loaded in over
coat bargains. Mems and Boy 5 ov-
ercoats from $I.00 up.
Gtf GuNDRY a. GRAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

AT High school in an Iowa town
"A novel and interesting plan has
been adopted for the instruction of
the pupils. On one afternoon of
each week business man Of the
village gives an address on the par
ticular branch of business in which
he is engaged. The cashier Of the
bank gives ideas of banking, the
electrician describes the electrical
business, the merchant explains the
manner of conducting mercantile af-
fairs and other business men give
ideas as to their particular lines of
business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Who Shall be Mayor?

AS yet no answer to the above in
quiry has been heard, and it seems
as if no one cares to wear the title
"your honor 1t is rumored that
Mayor Cobb has said that he doesn't
care for n denomination. There Is
one other name mentioned among
IT publicans--that OF Mr.. James w.
Hutchison--and many hope that he
will accept. All recognize his in
telligent interest in the city's well
fare. Important matters are pend
ing for the coming year, needing a
bl Dad, public spirited, practical bus
mess man at the helm of city affairs.
But Mr.. Hutchisoa hesitates to con-
sent, as his nomination for mayor
would necessitate his surrendering
the position of alderman, which he
now holds.
EX- Alderman, :. G.. Thomas, Is
as desirable candidate
to head the republican ticket in the
ith ward Mr.. Thomas would add
strength to the ticket, and if elected
would give the city good service as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

NEW hickory nuts only 5cts. per
OF. at Gales Cash Store. b2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Miss IDA HosKEN has just re-
ceived from New York full line of
French patterns, and has opened "A
Fashion Parlor in the rooms of Mrs.
Hewitt, where the ladies can have
their dresses made in the latest ar
tistic style. All styles Of French
patterns for sale, call and see the
new collars, Russian jackets, new
sleeves, skirts and coats. Skirt pat
terms 40 cents. ST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
Circuit Court-Iowa County.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn at the
Clerk S Office, February %, 1893, 10
serve at the March term, 9s, OF the
Circuit Court for Town County;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

DELLER is going to move, read his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
!. DECISION ON FOOTBALL
English Judge Saws Man Killed 10
a Game Was Murdered.
SAID TO BE AFTER ORNAMENT
Has offered Patterson I"
Large sum for The Crack thor
ongi,bred--Ncw orleans Races.

london, February ie.--The case which has
bonn hoard by Justice Hawkins is OF interest
10 football players all over the worid. iia''
was killed at football. AMI the prisoner wa'
charged With manslaughter and was consiee.
cd Justice Hawkins laid down his view ..
tho law with unmistak,ible ccarness. lie salu
that il a man used violence, whether wiliu'iy
or by negligence. to another In such way
az 10 produce death, he was guilty OF murder
and therefore rough players OF this danger
Gus eame must beware or get into serious
trouble.
IA, however the prisoner has exhibited
sincere sorrow aud bears a good character
viii discharge him on his own rocognizancc
in a5J bail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
Wood.

built thyn years ago.
rearned but very muen INFERIOR 10 ne ie wv
only ship how're the United Suites
crested with her fu strength hhou'
the United states admit
n Payo thousands
much lighter armament
ships every point OF Ne" Ne
by the New YORK or brooHFu nut
the Texas ana the now
acrnc, Maine Numoa and the Voria but
either the
% Tho r or the Maine could capture
einR Of the second class
the United States sshe has total OF
VS. Including those the marine cos
sno has 800 total active list in the
snan,h navy 62 In 1852 Spain has
there in the
army United States
navy 8
United 1871
f Vrgiuius affair Spanish
In declared that l2Noo spanish
coll to
manor the police
be forced OF thom
Spanish the sparinri
shut their the facts in the
of
to and
United States
asked replied First would little
cities or
ministers strength
their ucranoes
numerically stronger than this
they woudh have difficult catching our No
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
AFTER rus CONVENTION.
A strong Committee VIII he Sent tn
Dnllus.

Galveston, Texas, February 10.
The Galycstonians bent on capturing the
State democratic convention for this city
will leave hero tomorrow night over the
Santa I'e for Dallas. headed by Guy Nj.
Bryan. chairman OF The local committee
They ARE going prepared TO guarantee TO
the members OF the executive committee
that every pledge they make VIII be full
filled.
The personnel OF the committee Is as fol-
lows: Frank NJ. Spencer, j. p. Aguilo.
Worthy lloyd, Guy N. Bryan Jr,, z. N.
Harris. r. ~ Gilbough L. G. Fisher.
John Charles Harris. ], s. Wheless, John
II. Loyeloy James Mcdonald, John u.
Lnu and Beanregard Bryan Of Brenham,
The committee Will make its headquar-
tiers ut the Oriental hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
NcM nrIcnns Rnces.

New Orleans, February 19.-Thc Carnival
handicap, at six furlongs. was the star nuia-
Der on todays card. and as most of the
stoeks that have preceded ii, II was won by
john w Shorr X Son OF Memphis, whose
good colt sligo was first from start to finish
and landed the prize at the odds of TO J..
Donna Rita. tho favorite, fell in the first
furlong. and Caywood, who rode her. had his
collar bono broken. Three iavorites Won
ono miie--Carlotta C., a Il c, Bob Millioan.
Time AGA
-Four furlongs--requila. July Gyp, Fort
Ittnry Time ;5S.
Time 1857.
Carnival handicap, $1,000 six furlongs--Siigo.
David. Meddler. Time ZIG.
six fnrlongs-- Scrivenor, Dazzle, Cavaletts
ZINE 1919,
Mile nnd twenty yards John sullivan, Hot
stun, Van Kirkman. Time l'5o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
DIR. WURTH'S oPl1
OF THE NEW DIscosE
ICINE.
A Remarkably succs.,l1
for Dyspepsia,
stomach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth. in commen,.as.s ~
coyeries in medicine, SAY, .,.isiI'|
which is certain to be g 0.s.,t5
reaching in benefit az s!p
Tablets, the new ston. .rs,,1
far reaching because ssss 4
how important a sound !. - ~
GUS digestion is 70 eVe's VA
child. ...,Ain1
Indigestion is the - !!
sumption, heart disease. IL ~
diabetes, nervous prostrs.,.,,,v ~
why is this SO! Simpi < ~
nerve. muscle and TISSUE - Y =
eat If that food Is, BY r.,
stomach, compelled 70 ~ Si11
fermenting mass Of ns, u,,s
poisons the blood and az, Ss' ~
ates gas which distenu,
bowels. causing pressu". ~ =
lungs and other organs
peding their actioI' a. mini =
He says further, TUG ~
ten,ion is not the ners, ~ u
lungs, nor kidneys. bus .sSSi1.
first cause OF all the ~ ~ ~
The remedy to use I'M, =, ~!
weak stomachs is not so 2, ~
| remedy which will aiss liz -
the flow of gastric NV r. ~ Z
| and stuart's Dyspepsia = 9 y.
nlish exactly this result s IL,
stomach trouble, bscau us,iss \.
eomncsed OF the digesnn ~
pepsin. Golden Seal ana ~!
to taste. and not being ,,IiSp!.
can be used by any on,ssosps
i believe stuart's pysps2
cure any form Of ind'ese'stl ~
| trouble except cancer y strll1
| Full lie packases sT,,,efIf \
| TABLETS arc sold by a ~ sesI1
Ia book on stomach o' M
thousands OF testimony,
addressing Stuart y. &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
A pccurinr CIrcumstuncr.

Denton, Texas February l9,--A peculla,
coincidence in the matter Of the execution
OF George IIely. who was hanged at De-
oaiur Yesterday. happened here. The body
Of the negro was cut down at ESQ aud
Just on the minute the hle clock on the
court house tower stoprsi and remained
so for nearly an hour, The incident was
noticed bv many and was the cause Of much
interest and wondcr at the phenomenon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
.---------l.-------%----
TIM HURST.
Something of the New Manager OF
The RroNxns.

Something of the New Manager OF
the Browns.
Tim Hurst arrived in st. Louis early In
tho week and lost little time in making ar
rang, ments for the Browns spring training.
Won Der Abe made ten-strikc when he SC
cured Hurst to look after hts baseball team.
Tim is a winner in any position His con-
tract calls for no interference from any
source and ho VIII be master oil the team at
all times Hurst Is one of those WHY,
whele-souled chaps who make hi on ail
occasions As manager OF the Minheapeis
club of the Western league in 1870 ne had
winning aggregation together ara tnisheu
bant,-up second. As umpire he has gained
the respect and good Viii OF the players pup
lie and press all over the qotntry by ~ ae-
curate and unprejudiee1 decisions, and pc
cause OF his rsfereeing prize fights he ~ pop
ular witbsSfho followers OF the pus'lis''c
,tgpysEtknows every sport from A. TO n. he
is;lfssnuch at home on the race track as ne
oh the bah field. He has refereed most 81.
tho important fights In ana around New
Yorl in the past several years, aud has gwen
general satisfaction. Sporting men generally
Know him and like him lie always stops NJ
Tho best hotels. Almost every night ne can
he seen gathered around Il table in the paf :
rooG and while the rest OF the gathering
mr.. filling themselves fun al iutoXicants I'M
sits idly hy doing most OF the entertatnnS
ns he is a natural born story teller aud
mimic, slipping a glass of lemonade. ne GOES
not drink intoxicating liquors and does not
smoke
hurst Is now on a "still hunt for players.
but spent several days In the early part OF
tho week In St Louis while here he made
kncwu his plans for the preliminary season.
He wiz begin by getting the mon together
on March IA. and then taking them over to
West Baden Springs. Ind, for boiling out
Hurst will have them back In 81 Louis on
| April l. and from then on until day or TWO
| before the opening or the championship sea-
so"--Aprii l5--will have them meet minor
| league teams.
Io is as different from the majority of the
| Browns managers or recent years as sal
! vator is from II Bob Clampott. lie fears no
| one Ho appreciates the fact that he is work
| ing for Won Der Abe, but will not tolerate
| nnv OF Der Boss Z" interference. lie Is not
| !, man that can be mado to tremble: chris
niy 20 at him MS he did the rest Of ON, but
then Tim IN apt to 80 at Chris. Hurst is a
capable leader His contract calls foIr, com,
pietc control OF the players, and he viii have
| it. Tim thinks that with little strengthen
Ing the Browns can finish well up IN inc
! Is does not say in speaking to reporter
Gwen. nay boy. We will win the. pennant "
| n walk There Is nothing to IT but us W,
nre tho onlys," and thon strut away and tel
the rest of the crowd how easy II Is to string
rr.c,rooer men TIN hong. ev.ntuaiiy tC
buili the Browns up. but for the nresen
| y,nr al least VIII uc sauslleu IN eSe"p'is
| Tho twelfth hole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
crol.cr Aftcr Ea.t Horsc..

Mtmphis. February i9--Johu considlnc Of
Detroit IS In the city With Wow to purchas-
ing Charles Pnttersons great race horse, OF
naipsnt. last years champion 3-year-old and
May HCmpstoad q crack .-year-oid OF the
present year. II Is said that Considine has
offered large sum for the horses. hut as zee
tho oifcr has not been accented II Is claimed
that Considine Is representing Richard Croker
OF New York IN the prospective deal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
sesssssssssssess'
NOTABLE NAVAL DISASTERS.

Tho history Of disaster ra m,s v recent
~ ~. as the Maine ino ~,
OF m 40 samoan dler officers anu sr
squadron lost their s tho
and tho German Inst
Eber we're Of the crews on me War Huron
ns har brN United States soop oas
mo coast November ~ M aurins and the
the most tiki comparison In TINS WfeVA - 49,
was broken 70 pieces of recent years states warshp TOOK
, =, lying at anchor az ,,h
posion caused TO the vessel but was 'n
@ o, .v,ss have suffered tran that OF the ona ss
during century one Of the H. 1895 the
ocean near the entrance the Mediterranean sea- N O $500
sons p, suffered loss equally appalling % 1929 when the o
~ victoria with her sister snip ana ana
the ,,n oposo cruiser serpent wrecked in
storm the northwest coast oil SPAN an" az ~ 49,
GERS ana men Were ,s in naval history British warship Do
ter which explosion April ~ s m Tho face
CHOIR in the Magellan The explosion wiped r IN hoard
r ,be waters leaving out of $50 officers and sailors M ~
oil aea to have been the ships magazine
some disasters in the history ~, e,onnq M dat
which warshp destroyed given the h nst
ing as FAR back the English coast destroyed I Lost
sh f-warwdt their crews; go 4so oo,t ~ shit
80 S2-Man MAR war oyal GE Fepas . 600
r, ,o R Th Queen harDor Of s7s
ssnS raq Ajax renedos sSS S
= sd saas MS = +: 800
Dec - ldnsal Reynolds and all the crews per. 1000
sss, q saa near s T i G o' a;
yt s7P lost ss S sss s'' of
Sept 5 ss "a a.; IL ' %s
Sept, @ ss:s,!:: ii a;sss is S:' aid ii saa s
A., =, ,s,s out Nc loss rh la boiler
- % FsH sou hary wo raining ship in off m
NAV a e t6s e on M5st eoscr $50
: r.. 10 n ss k rsn M1h ssip Wan 40
,nr p. sa a y Eassad flagship chile m
Sept 49, lssor SqSa UP of of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
MrpwINTMn SHOOT.
chose Of the Most successf"i TOUR
nnment Held In the Southwest

Hot Strings Ark, February 1.-THE mid
winter shoot, which has been IN progress a'
Wilmington park since Tuesday CLOSED 10.
49,, sbootine tournamont ever held In the
southwest. Rain ana disagreeablc weather
intcrfered with the attendance somewhat yes
torday but with that exception the aournia-
mont was well patronlzed by the public. The
snort has been good throughout all the week,
ali the participants appearing in splendid
form.
The tournament was brought to close to.
day with live bird handicap IN when all
the crack shots entered
before leaving the city today Budd and
Heikes arranged to shoot match at Day
ton, Ohio ON the 22d Instant, for the cast iron
modal now held by the lattor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20

New York, February i9,-iousof. the Turk
ish wrestling ohnmrion, has arrived here
on tho steamer Lain, iousof, his agent, An {,
tonic Pierre, aud MS hacker. M Dablier OF
Paris, have come to America 20 conquer
American wrcstlefs. ". Daubler has al
r,ady issued challenge 10 any man In Amer.
lea for a Craeco- Roman match--bcst two
falls In three. for stake OF 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
Heavy ChattcI Mosts:

Austin, Texas, Feprus4s
Daniel, doing a general n sa.aI,
ness in this city, filed 2 cna 81.
today conveying his entlas ~ N.
fixtures and accounts % , w
Preferred creditors to me 1870 NJ,
s1o. 600 are named, the iars u N E
G. Daniel for $s,loa.o eV' II
tional bank for $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
FARMER HELD VI AMI RonnRp.
All His Money Taken and He Was
lert for Dead.

All HIS Money Tnkch anu nc WIN
Lett for Dead.
Texarlsara. Texas, February is.-word
rcaphcs here that farmer near Now Bos-
ten, in this county, named S'er'r". sTa
assaulted by, two men who knocked him
sinsorsible and robbed him Of 500. After do
nnding l:pl OF part OF ills p!us'iisS M
left hims for dead. Aftar lying OF taa
ground for ter hours or more. he was disc
covered and taken to his home. Sheriff
1yKon made Gyc aTrcsts. All tbs s,israets
srp In jail. being held 10 uwait the result OF
eteelman's injuries. which are said 70 be
most serious,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
TuE STRIKE. /

There is no change IN ~
strike at Sabine Pass. rms u
crew of the veritas. a foreln
tempted to move lumber iron Z
they were Immediately M .,s,ss,i
lattng a State law whicn p .ssiss
on foreign vessels from
the ships rigging.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20

bryan. Texas. February l9.-Thc COM
yaissiopery court Of ills county has made
arrangements to fund $4,000 worth q
outstanding bonds and reissue thenr at J
~ cent less infereft. The original bonds
drew Ia tcrsSt 8 per cent and the new ones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20

4 jTsnpbo Texas. February ie.--l' A.,
IN. ons 81 The bsst known and most
- iilas eiuxens 81 this city, accident
Y l1ealf tonisht and " now IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
4 BUDGET FROM u
Forty-sevcu Transfers
tate During tie
FOR THE III
Elaborate Entertain me.i ~.
Onfered the visitors q g..
Ball OF the seassS

Beaumont, Texas. Februs,-
week the real estate transfer /.
renewed activity in Beaumom 20
son county lands. but this ~, !.
have been more numerous, lam, =,
ter prices prevailing. There n.
and the transfers show sales Il I,
at Sabine Pass and Port Am. !,
Instruments filed for record ~
the prospector and home SEEKS Z.
market for Beaumont city X "
property. while there is consds,,v
ing for agricultural lands, IA N /
shows several important sales, /,
said, too, that the record boo,, \:
altogether a fair index 10 n. y
There are several very lnpor,s,,
pending, and those In which fss,.s /
| is posted are numerous, Deedr ~,
Ing tho week numbered forty. -
ARRANGING FOR THE Nrrn
Steps have been taken toxam -
suitable entertainment for thu. u
attend the annual meeting Of In
mems association Of Texas, liz ~
sion of which will be held IN III =
| April IL, and the interest manl,a,l
the initiatory gathering Of tht q
appointed by the board Of trs8e ,
purpose of making necessayy Z,
ments was such as TO assure connI2
cess. AS has been heretofofe !,
the board of trade appointed ~
of fifteen to formulate plan Il a.
ment. and at meeting Of ths =
on Monday last it was decided tx
one controlling and directing ~ /
was empowered to name all tonu
receive all reports and II need y T
miss inattentive committeeman ild K
tute therefor men who would gise :
attention to such duties as mar ;
signed them. This office Of geaenl|
ager was conferred upon Nj. IL
Goodhue, who was deemed to possa1
executive skill as to secure NJ
and successful results. He NJ =
lied to appoint committees to srlssy
detail, and he will no doubt q
them in a few days. The only ~
named at the meeting WI u
finance-Messrs l.. Solinsky, R D.
ton and r. e. Kelley. These 4
will, during the coming week, y
the citizens and make COLLECTIONS y 4
the expenses that will be incufnl
1t may be promised now TINT y :
tend the meeting will find acuu1
they may not be as elegant and N
as the hotels of larger cities uSe
every effort will be made thai NJ
J manner conduce to the comfort -
use of the visitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
CHARITY BALL

Indications are that the O.
dress ball to be given at tho 'psa|
Monday night by the Dorcs e
be a grand success. AS By
been announced, the ball y 70 . Y
for charitable purposes and Us
the Dorcas society, the nnenO ss,
which includes the leading IN
of the city, are giving nilia ,.s
in preparing a pleasant eSlS
who attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
RAILROAD oFFTdAiA

H. F. Whitcomb, general masaeal
wisconsin Central railroad. s3
night in Beaumont and today yistl
Pass, and says he is much plasee
port. Manager Whitcomb y tes
his private car and Is accompea
wife and accomplished danenl3
left for New Orleans tonight
]. Kruttschnitt, general nasa
Southern Pacific railroad
spending tonight in Beaumodt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24

port in the conflict that follows. of
course. should the Spanish government
offer nothing more than a formal protest,
the situation will be changed. and in that
event the President has not intimated to
anyone what his program will be.
With the exception of those who believe
in peace at any price. the President finds
that the overwhelming sentiment Of both
Houses will sustain him in whatever
measure he may take. 50 long as 1t is rad
icaI enough to afford relief and tend to
drive the Spaniards from the island
1t Is possible that the appropriation for
the purchase of the relief supplies may
be inserted in the sundry civil, which is
now before the Senate Committee on APP
propriations Leaders in both Houses
have assured the President that in what
ever form it is brought up it will have
prompt attention.
a Former Message Recalled.
In his annual message of December
last, the President refused to entertain
the idea of Intervention because
hopeful change had sUpervened in the
policy of Spain toward Cuba" This hope
full change was predieated upon Span
ish promises which. like every promise
made by the Government has not been
kept. Intervention upon humanitarian
grounds, the President said. had been
frequently suggested and had not failed
to receive his most anxious and earnest
consideration. When this message was
sent to Congress. the promise of Spain
was then untried and still to be proven.
If they were not faithfully kept, as the
President intimated. he made the state
ment that the exigency of further and
other action by the United States would
remain to be taken" The words of the
President last December in this cOnnec-
ton are of Importance in the light of
events that have since transpired. He
/ said
When that time comes that action
will be determined in the line Of indis-
putable right and duty. 1t will be forced.
without misgiving or hesitancy in the
| light of the obligation this Government
! owes to itself. to the people who have
confided TO it the protection of their in
/ terests and honor, and to humanity.
/ Sure of the right; keeping far from all
/ offense ourselves: actuated only by up
! right and patriotic considerations, moved
neither by passion nor selfshness. the
| Government will continue its watchful
care over the rights and property of
! American citizens, and will abate none
| of its efforts to bring about by peaceful
agencies a peace which shall be honor
able and enduring. If it shall hereafter
| appear To be a duty imposed by our ooli-
cations TO ourselves, to civilization and
| humanity. to intervene with force, IT
shall be without fault on our part and
| only because the necessity for such
action will be so clear as to command
| the support and approval of the civilized
! world"
The President is constrained to believe
with the great majority, of both
! branches of Congress that that duty is
| now apparent.