davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Ernest Market. the Oldest artist in
Gait mia. is dead, aged II years He
was born in St. Malo, France, and
went t. California 45 years ago. His
paintings are in many public and
private houses ia San Francisco and
N Mexico.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
Has not Slept for Five Years.

1t is reported that man in Indiana has
not had an hour sleep for five years. Thou.
sand. Of men aud women are unable 10
sleep more than au hour or two night be.
cause OF dyspepsia, headache aud constipa-
ton. a certain remedy for these disorders
is TI0slettcrs stomach Bitters. All drug.
gists sen H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Samuel Edgar Francis q waiter IN
a Fos'on hael has Ny his own IN
aided efforts. mastered nine Ian
guaEes. aud that without ever having
betn abroad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Emperor William has appointed
Capt Lauff manager of the Wies-
baden Court theater. The captain
has written number Of dramas in
which the Hohenzollerns are exalted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

The cheapest price for room in
the slums OF Paris is cents a week.
work in the gold mines of eastern and
southern Siberia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Pts Permanently Cured No fits or nervous
me- after frs. day. use ~ Or. kiiuc's Great
Nerve Re-fnrrr Send for FREE $500 trial
bottle a1i tmati,e nR. X. II kLtNg. Ltd
80 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

H. n. Smith, cnce partner Of Jay
Could has b en- stricken with par
alysis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

WANTED Case ~ bad health ihAtHf PAN 8 vii
not benefit. Send 8 cent, 10 Rlpaus Chemical Co.
se~ Narl. f0' ~ samGi's aud i.11I testimonials.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Mr-. Nlu'iuW'- ~parHtNG SYRuP Tor children
te"tliiug -n.t'u- thr gums, reduces nnamma.
ton. nileys pain, eure- Wud collie &c a bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Mortimas won the futurity stakes
at htepshead Bay. The purse was
1886 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Wreckag found near Fire island
n y, sugs SIS marine disaster
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Post graduate n spital surgeons q
New Yo-. expect "a save ,he life "a
a mao WITH . trokeu neck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

~ 4.
q
az r 1rt M! ~
49, - " W., il,
80 =. N
- - !"
| 4 80
say "As
a. h4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

France, in an emergency could mus
ter an army OF 1900, 900 men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

The net profits OF the New York
postOflice In 1897 were $4,000, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
Hsu', Catarrh Care
Is a constitutional cure. Price y cents.

A ba.hcr In Princes Bay was BIT
ten by a shark
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
TIE UNIVERSITY or NoTRE DaME,
NorRE DAME, INpIhNA.

FULL cor RsES IN Classics, letters, Soi-
enc", law, ttFii, Mechanical aud Electrical
Engineering,
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms free Ia Ai Student Win have com.
ths Junior or sonioi Year, 81 ans Of iho Coilegi-
ate Courses
limited humber ~ Candidate fprthc Eccle.
siagtical tate viii b. reccis"9 a' prcial rates.
unique lg completeness u IT, ecu pmrut-.
The toOth Term will open September 9th,
lhrH. Catalogue sent Free on application to
RIN. \, MokRISsIN, 4. :. g., President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
FORBID a Fool a Thing and
That He Will Do
Don't Use
SAPOLIO

Merritt cabled TO Washington the
articles OF capitulation Of Manila
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
ALWAYS IN ORDER.

We print I'm another column comnu-
nication from a citizen calling attention
10 the booming business that the loose
tobacco markets throughout Virginia arc
doing. and again urging Richmond to
action. our people cannot afford to be
Indifferent TO this subject. Some people
may tire of tho subject. but we shan not
tire of it so long as there is hope Of
doing something.
However. when we see what other mar
kets are doing and comparatively how
little Richmond is doing, and how much
Richmond might do. we confess 10 some
Impotence We know that the very life
of the market is I'm the loose tobacco
trade. and we know that Richmond can
not possibly maintain itself as a great
tobacco market, If it allow this branch
Of the industry to languish and die on
the contrary, we know that If the live
men Of this community would 20 to work
earnestly and build up the loose leaf
market so as to increase the sales to forty
or fifty million pounds year, it would
give a magical impetus, not only to every
department Of the tobacco trade, but
TO the business generally Of this commu-
nifty.
The Southern Tobacconist says, in re-
ferring TO this matter, that it is easy to
raise in this city 100000 for an expedition
10 the KIondike gold fields. but very
difficult undertaking TO raise that sum
to build up in Richmond a satisfactory
loose market, which would be perpetually
a paying investment and rich benefit
to 100000 people.
We do not pretend TO dictate to any
man as to how he shall invest his money,
but money invested in building up the
tobacco industry of Richmond will be far
more profitable, in our opinion, than
money invested in Klondike enterprises.
Virginia's richest gold fields are its fields
Of golden tobacco, and Richmond should
cultivate these fields for all they are
worth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
sorNn MONEY IN CnIcAGo.

An interesting local contest has recently
taken place in Chicago. which is not with
out its significance. 1t was the election
of a president Of the famous lroquois
club. which is to the Chicago Democracy
what the Tammany Society is to the
Democracy of New York city.
Some time ago Arthur j. Eddy was
nominated for the presidency OF the club,
and in his letter of acceptance said that
he would regard his election as an en-
dorsement of the gold standard. ITO a
large minority of members" says the
Chronicle, "this sentiment was dlstaste-
full. They regarded the present as an
inopportune time TO revive a contest that
had caused grevous and regrettable dis
sessions in the Democratic party They
maintained that the club was not called
! upon TO so on record on the money ques-
ton at this time. 1t was their view that
the Democrats were rapidly getting to-
gethcr' on all material questions Of pub
lie policy and therefore 1t would be I'M
polite to commit the club as u body 10
any particular monetary doctrine or in
any other way retard complete and
effective concord Of Democratic forces
But Mr. Eddy had forced the issue and
determined to stand or fan by his de-
claraticn. The opposition nominated
Judge Murray +. Tuley, q man OF great
personal popularity and q gold Demo-
crat. The fight was spirited one, and
while some Of tho gold men supported
Judge Tuley, Mr.. Eddy was elected.
Mr.. Eddy. in his inaugural address, was
conservative but expressed the belief
that the time for the club TO set about
| ina 'cncins political thought was before
| the aCC ption OF national platforms and
not after. His strongest hope and desire
was that the next Democratic convention
would promulgate a platform on which
| all Democrats could unite. With such a
platform Of principles the governorship
OF Illinois and the presidency could, Mr..
Eddy said be easily won back by the
| Democracy in 1900
The Record. in concluding its report OF
the meeting says:
Mr.. Mcconnell. who was strong sup
| porter OF Judge Tuley and is well known
| as a free silverite announced In a speech
that he would remain in the Iroquois
Club and remain open to conviction. Ed
| gar Il. Tolman, another silver man. fol-
lowed out along this same line and
every one took puff at the peace-ppe
before the session had closed.
The club will. in the near future, give
a banquet at which some OF the most
prominent gold Democrats in the coun-
Try will speak. In this way will tho
braves Of the famous tribe OF Iroquois
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
pichmond's Great Need.

Editor Of The Times .,.,+
Sri notice from the newspapers tAa1
new tobacco markets are being esldD,
ushed in various towns IN TINS otd1e .l'u
North Carolina as follows; key5ylie' III
herrin. and perhaps more IN NTslil'i -
Scotland Neck, and Smithheld' III Nol :"
Carolina. and no doubt there WIN DC
more. Now what is Richmond gong 20
do about IL? Now is the time 70 put tie
ball in motion if we expect 20 cope Win
other markets. or / should say with
the small towns. In Virginia anu NoI'H
Carolina tho towns mentioned know
good thing when they see It, for they
have seen the fruits OF establishing loose
tobacco markets, and know that they are
essential to their prosperity.
The writer was called to small town
I'm Eastern North Carolina IN the tall
of 1891. to aid in establishing a tobacco
market. He found only one small to-
bacco warehouse there, and that one Ia
boring under many Disadvantages, ow-
ing to the opposition by some of the lead
ing merchants and real estate owners,
who predicted failure in all attempts 10
establish a tobacco market IN that place.
This was six years ago. Now what do we
find there? Four large sales warehouses
and numerous prizeries and stemmeres'
EMPLOYING hundreds of laborers. besides
a large force Of book keepers clerks. auc-
tioneers. etc. The population OF that town
has increased 30 per cent, while real es-
tate has advanced 100 per cent. and the
tobacco sales aggregate annually five
million pounds.
II Richmond would prosper, she must
take hold Of the loose tobacco business
and push il. and let all who are engaged
in the hogshead and loose trade work
tremendously together and build up the
market, for the one IS ESSENTIAL 10 the
other. as a certain young firm in our city
can attest CITIZEN.
Richmond, Jan. 26 1903
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

| ages OF the word that lie at the founda-
| ton OF all successful enterprises, feels
| himself confronted with.
| We practically redeem our silver dol
| lars now IN gold dollars. That Is. we
lay our taxes In gold dollars and receive
silver dollars in payment of them and
this Keeps the silver dollars as valuable
| as ths gold dollars. The number Of the
silver dollars is limited and we have stop
ped making additions to them so that
We are able TO do this. and while we are
able TO do It.. it is really matter OF no
momcnt 10 the creditor whether we pay
him his interest in silver dollars or
whether we do not. and the interest IS
the only thing in question now. IL We
pay him in silver dollars the banks will
accept them on deposit as gold dollars
and ne can check upon this deposit and
use Il practically rs a gold deposit. But
suppose the free coiners had their way,
ana the silver dollars fell in value to
their true value OF a cents each. Sup
pose also a man I'm Germany held some
OF our bends FOR which he had given
dollar for dollar. Can any man say #
would be wise oven IL lawful. for us to
send that man his hundred dollars of
interest we will owe him next July, in
silver dollars that he could use as only
$40 our own opinion is that this Ger
man would have been misled ana de-
ceived-to state Il accurately. cheated
in the forum of conscience, however We
might justify our act upon the strict let
ter OF The law, and that our credit with
him and with all men that learned the
facts of the case would be gone. From
that time forward. mankind would deal
with us as it deals with n dishonest
trader, who is caught trying TO take an
advantage of mis- customers and We should
lose one thousand times as much as
every dollar the United States govern
ment ever owned put together, besides be
ing compelled to hang our heads when
ever wo got into the company of FAIR
dealing men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
HOW TO RELIEVE THE SCARCITY OF
MONEY IN THE SOUTH.
chicago Tlmes-Herald says:

The Chicago Times-Herald says;
The large delegations from the South
orn States TO attend the indianapolis
convention is strong evidence that
the people Of that section are aroused
upon the subject of monetary reforms
ana are DESTROYS OF such change as
Will give them more money" 10 has
always been asserted that the chief rea-
son for tho strength of the free coin
age sentiment IN the South is that the
people have been taught 10 believe that
By that means they would nave more
money in circulation and consequently
better facilities for doing business.
In this they have been taught errone-
ously BY their leaders. for It is not
more money" but better banking IA
cilites they need.
our Chicago contemporary correctly cpl
tomzes the situation. Southern people arc
not dishonest, and they are not inter-
ested in the production Of silver. They
care nothing for silver per Sc. and they
have respect for the integrity Of the ma
ton. But they know that under the pres
ont system they are cheated. They know
that it is a difficult thing for them TO Sc
cure currency WIN WlllNl ~ 'dAA5 va
their affairs. They know that while the
banks at the North are fairly bursting
with their Accommodations Of money, there
is a dearth of local currency throughout
the rural districts of the South. In their
distress they have cried out for relief
and have been fooled into the belief that
the free coinage Of silver is the remedy.
We do not believe that would be any
remedy whatever We believe that the
free coinage Of silver would simply make
q bad matter worse, and that no matter
how much money the minis and the print
ing presses might turn out. under the
present system it would be congested at
the North, and the South would still go
wanting.
The Times is in hearty sympathy with
the demands Of its brethren Of the South
for relief The only difference between
the advocates Of free silver and The
Times is as to the remedy. They be-
lieve that it is to be found in opening
the mints to silver; we believe that IT IS
TO be found in free banking. Give US free
banking. restore the conditions that eI-
listed prior to the war when local cur
rency was abundant, and there will no
more be heard the cry for free silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

again don their war paint and announce
20 the world. and TO the northwest in
particular that they have dug up the
tomanawk and mean business from this
time on.
This IS interesting reading The Iro-
quois Club in Chicago and the Tammany
Association in New York are lining up
for the contest in 1900 The two leading
political clubs Of this countryside one
in the greatest city OF the West, the
other in the greatest city Of the East
have cut loose from the Chicago platform.
As Mr.. Eddy says, tho time for club
to set about influencing political thought
Is before the adoption OF national plat
forms not after. Tammany and the
Iroquois Club are up and doing and the
campaign Of education has begun. Let
us get together on a platform upon which
all good Democrats can stand" That is
the cry from all quarters except in those
States where Populsm is the controlling
force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
GOTERNOR At BULL FIGHT.
Governor Atkinson, of G eorgia, Replies to
His Critics.

Governor William Y. Atkinson, OF Geor-
gia. who has returned from his Mexican
tour. has had something vigorous to say
I'm reference to the wholesale criticism 10
which he has been subjected by the re-
ligious press for attending bull fight on
Sunday.
Sunday Is the only day on which bull
fighting can be witnessed In the City Of
Mexico" he said. "and. as the purpose OF
nv visit was TO CLEAN all l could OF Next
can customs, did not stand back on con-
yentlonality. The spectacle Is visited by
the most prominent families in the city.
/ saw the family OF President Diaz in one
OF the boxes. and other Castillian families
OF the blucst blood had representatives
present TO see the celebrated toreador,
Mazzantini.
'It would be as sensible 10 condemn
Christian ministers for visiting the slums
for purposes OF study as to criticize my
actions as a student OF Mexican customs.
| did not approve the brutality OF the con-
test hut fail TO see how 1 have lowered
the dignity Of my Office or my Chris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
PARTY REGULARITY IN GEORGIA.

Last summer Hon. +. G. du Bignon, Of
Georgia, who had been a gold Democrat,
came out in an interview and lectured
his brother Democrats on the subject Of
party regularity. 'In the last cam
paien." said he. 81 was opposed to the
effort 10 commit the party to an une-
quvocal declaration in behalf OF free coin
age. and ] made my race for the Senate
as opposed to that issue; yet, when the
party acted, ] did not hesitate to do my
duty as a Democrat and to accept the ar
bitrament of the national convention on a
question upon which Democrats had been
divided"
At the time that this deliverance was
made, Mr.. du Bignon was aspiring 10 the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of
Georgia. Within the last few days, how
ever. he has withdrawn from the con-
test, leaving walkover for his opponent,
Hon. Allen D. Gambler. popularity known
as 1.-THE One-Eyed Ploughboy Of Pigeon
Roost."
When interviewed Mr.. du Bignon de-
olined to give his reasons for withdraw
ing, but a special from Atlanta says that
he found that his money views were
against him. And so party regularity
didn't save him after all.
We have heard Of other Instances Of
the same character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
AFTERMATH.

Last year 5000 people were employed at
Tampa in cigar factories and $500 900
were paid to them.
The marriage Of Mrs. Sarah Drexel Fell
to Mr.. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Of New
York, took place Thursday at the bride 5
suburban home. Camp Hill. near Fort
Washington, Pa. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, is
a member Of the well known New York
family Of that name. The bride is a
daughter Of the late Anthony j. DreXel
and is very wealthy. The couple went to
New York this evening and on February
18th they will leave for cruise on the
brides yacht, the May.
The bill 20 authorize the raising Of
loan OF 81 200, 900 for various purposes,
including 100000 for the improvement
OF the water supply was voted down in
the Common Council OF Philadelphia, and
unless the action is reconsidered at the
next session Of the chamber the bill Is
dead.
Allen d. Gambler. Democratic Secretary
OF State, who announced last week his
candidacy for Governor OF Georgia, will
have. it is said, walk-over at the con-
clusion OF the campaign. His most FORM
liable candidate was Fleming q. du Big
non. but du Bignon's money Views were
against him and he has Withdrawn.
The gold reserve has reached Sl63,6lO'OoO,
the highest point in about seven years.
The accumulation is becoming something
OF a burden and the government IS no
longer encouraging deposits OF bold.
IN Portsmouth. Ohio. at o'clock in the
afternoon Attorney L. X. Walsh secured
a decree OF divorce for Louisiana Brad
ney from Peter ]. Bradney. Walsh Is
also q justice OF the peace. and at +.
NJ he solemnzed the wedding OF Louisi-
ana Bradney and John WallIng, while
Peter Bradney served as a witness to the
ceremony. All the parties live In Otway'
OF which place Squire Attorney Walsh IS
also Mayor.
TIE United States grand jury went into
court at Trenton on Thursday with six
teen indictments. Georage ]. Gould was
among the grand Jurors. and when they
were paid off by Marshal Alcutt he sign
ed for his check for 5000 for three days
service at 50 day and mileage at
cents a mile for one trip. Mr.. Gould told
the Marshal that he would not get the
check cashed but would preserve II as
souvenir of Lis pleasant experience as
juror.
The Knox county ,Tenn) grand jury
has indicted the first victim OK tae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
FROM THE COUNTS.
Conveyance OF Land to the j. Is. Pace To-
bacco Company.

bacco Company.
A bill was filed in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday and dOcketed 10y
consent. the object Of which is to con-
strus the will OF Charts l.. Workman.
The bill was filed by Capt. Charles L..
williams as plaintiff and Charles T..
Workman and others defendants.
The following cases were dismissed
having been settled:
l.. c. Younger against c.. X. Pollock
John b. Canepa against Judctta Epps
V. A. Zsitenger, administrator, against
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company
Judgment for ss3.ss was rendered I'm the
case OF the Marvin Branch OF tho United
States Baking Company against ;. u.
Goode
The following cases were disposed OF
in the Chancery Court:
Mannings vs.. Hartman and ais. Decree
confirming Commissioner Guys report
and distributing fund and ending cause.
Guy. guardian, VS. Guy and ais De-
cree confirming Commissioner Massle
report and approving accounts Of Jack
son Guy. guardian or John II. Guys
children.
Weinbrunn VS.. Weinbrunn and ais De-
cree paying certain costs.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank
VS.. Harvle. SC. Decree appointing spe-
cial commissioner 20 ascertain ownership
OF the fund.
State Bank OF Va. vs.. Anderson and
ale. Decree paying certain debts and re-
ferrlng cause 10 commissioner for &C.
counts.
Newton trustee. VS.. Shield. trustee. and
ais. Decree making partial distribu-
ton and referring cause TO commissioners
for accounts.
First National Bank vs.. BEDFORD. &C.
Decree paying costs ana ending cause.
Stokes guardian. vs. Stokes. Decree
making partial distribution Of fund.
Crenshaw. &C., VS.. Haxal.-CrerShaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
TOWN CLERK TAKES OATH
Something Which Will Interest Every
body in This Vicinity.

Town Clerk, Samuel \. Fuller. who is
also leading Justice OF the Peace. OF sand
Beach. Mich. well-known as a man OF
highest integrity, makes the following
sworn statement under his official seal as
Notary Public:
II. Samuel A. Fuller. DO hereby certify
under my official seal. that for n long
time [ was all run down and nerves un-
strung. 50 much so it was almost impos-
sible for me to write and keep up my
Office business; my trouble being heart
disease. catarrh in tho head and throat
and resulting disease OF the lungs: / had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

tianity by an amusement which is a typi-
cal one Of the country which 1 was study
ing"
The Governor says it is a custom Of
the highest-brcd Ncxicans 90 80 to mass
and confession and then TO rush ont and
secure tickets for tho bun fight i'm the
afternoon. Fully 10000 persons were in
the auditorium Of the arena which De
visited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

Company &c. Decree confirming Commits
sioner Stegers report and referring the
cause to a commissioner Tor further ac-
counts.
Andrews. guardian, Us. Andrews and
ais. Decree paying certain debt.
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs..
Mary Quarles Gum. Decree distributing
fund and ending cause.
Two deeds were filed conveying lot oc
land on the east side o. Tweniy-second
street between Main and Franklin from
the J. j. Pace Tobacco Company. or New
York. TO Newton Ehrman, Of New York.
and from Newton Ehrman, Of New York
10 hte j. y. Pace Tobacco Company. OF
Virginia.
Mr. W. s. Maury qualified as notary
public in the Hastings Court and gave
bond in the sum VI sse0. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
Least n Distinction.

Tom" Mother, saw Fred Barclay put
his arm around Alice, last night"
Mamma" Mercy! Are you sure? Didn't
your eyes deceive you? Oh. tell me; tell
me that you are jestingl This will kill
me If IL is truc-aud they're not engaged
She told me so this morning"
Tom-"Its gospel truth. lie was teach
ing her a new dance"
Mamma-"Oh, Tom, how you frightened
mer-Chicago News.