davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

TnE proposed general banking law
to be voted on at the approaching
election is published for the infor-
nation of voters pcrsuaut To require
ment of the state constitution. Each
voter should road it carefully and
try to tit himself to vote upon it in
diligently, But very few will do so
Az far as we have been able to study
and comprehend the measure thus
far, We find no grounds for advising
readers to vote for It's adoption. In
creased expense to the state is GER
tain If 1t i, adopted, while great ben
eft to the people is not apparent II
it is defeated, present banking laws
will remain In force, and no serious
general harm can result.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

Mr.. II. BoLLERUD, in his excellent
presentation of Ben. Holland to the
republican county convention for
member of assembly, stated that Mr..
Hollands first choice for Z. :. Sena-
tor was Ex-Governor w. ID. Hoard.
AS Governor Hoard is not IA candi-
didate for the senatorship it is proper
to inquire, who is Mr.. Hollands sec
ond choice?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

Hon. T. l.. CLEARY, democratic
nominee for congress, visited Mineral
Point Tuesday. He is IL CHEEKY, hope
full gentleman. determined to make
vigorous canvass of the district,
undaunted by the 10000 republican
majority which he hps to meet. The
democrts are to be commended for
presenting so clean and capable n
candidate as Mr.. Cleary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

a. A. WoRsLEy, Peoples Party can
didnte for governor addressed an
audience of about % people in this
city last Monday evening. He Is u
good natural speaker, very earnest
but not strongly argumentative. At
ter condemning both the republican
and democratic parties as subservi-
ent To corporations and aggregated
capital prejudicial to the people, he
made a rather feeble plea for free
coinage ut the ratio of Is to !, which
lac seems to regard as n panacea for
all the ills that atlict the body poll
tic. He made no pretense of hope
of his party's success for many years
to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

DEMOCRATS have hopes of carrying
three of the Wisconsin Congressional
distrists--the ID, 4th and 5th--this
fall. These districts were carried by
the republicans two years ago with
maiorities as follows: I'd dist, 6,53l (;
4th dist, 4,467; 9Th dist, l0,l2l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

EX-SENATOR SAWYER in n recent
interview stated that he is not can
didate for L. :. Senator, and gave
his estimate of the republican plu-
rality in the state this year at 25,OOO
to 10000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29
to 10000

IT was Republican Protection
through more than thirty years that
enabled us to perfect our manufac-
turing facilities so that we are now
prepared to compete in all the mar
kets Of the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29
w. n g. n. =. HEyyErr. EDiroKS.

THE republican state campaign
will be formally opened in Milwau-
kee Oct. 9th, with Senator John G..
Spooner as the principal speaker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29
AMENDMENT TO THE BANK.
ING LAW.

NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN, that at
said general election the following PROPOSE
ton Is to be submitted to the people in
pursuance of the requirements of Chapter
S3, OF the laws of 1897, which chapter reads
as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

and this was especially pleasing to
the naval students Of the news. not
only was the preservation of the
American ships and men considered
In itself u happy outcome. but it was
commented upon rs indicating clearly
that Admiral Dewey and his associate
officers and the men under their COM
mand has discharged splcndidly their
several duties in directing aud cxccu-
ting the fight. In this connection il
was pointed out rs little less than
marvellous thatthc American squadron
escaped without severe injury. be-
cause notwithstanding the disparity of
the naval forces, the Spanish fleet as
sisted by the shore batteries should
have been able to intlict severe damage
on its foe before itself being destroy
ed. Its failure to do SO was cxplicablc
only upon the hypothesis Of perfect
and swift work by the Americans.
An opinion freely expressed tonight
by naval officers is that the very
decisive victory of Admiral Dcwcy's
fleet will mean probably All carly end
to the war without further naval bat
ties of Importance. The American
fleet, it is suggested, is now supreme
i'll the waters of Spain Pacific pos
sessions and Indications were strongly
towards the slipping Of the Phillip
pines from her control. 1t was said
that only by quickly yielding to our
demands in Cuba this loss would
possibly be avcrtcd. Spain, it was
argued, was confronted with Il situa-
ton which promised paught save dis
astcr in case she elected to force more
fighting. The superiority of a superior
fleet has been demonstrated in the
Pacific. and the same, it is %contended,
would be inevitable in the Atlantic in
case the clash comes. From whatever
point of view considered the policy Of
more fighting upon the part of Spain
promised nothing but more Spanish
misfortune. Navy officers think this
view must prevail with the Spanish
Government aud believe an end of the
war, upon the basis of Cuban indcpcn-
dence is to follow soon, and that, too,
without further notable opportunity
for the American navy to prove its
power and distinguish itself.
Another result Of Admiral Dcwey's
victory. it is thought, may be action
on the part of the Powers of Europe
to induce Spain to abandon what is
regarded as a hopeless contest for her.
Representations may be made to Spain
that she would better rclinquish her
hold upon Cuba than to risk losing all
Of iler West Indian possessions and
the philippines as we'll. It's believed
to be not unlikely that the rcprcscn-
tations will indicate that, since Span
ish honor has been satisfied by a con
fict, Spain can now yield to the in
cvitablc and accept the good Offices Of
the Powers to bring about an adjust
mcnt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. X. *. Hill died at her home
in Easley Of blood poison causcdfrom
u cat bite on the hand.
Columbia is waging an unrelent-
less wal upon the small pox. Very
lew new cases reported, aud when one
appears it is soon q~uarantincd.
TIT 1t is stated at the State Pension
bureau that it looks very much az If
there was going to be an increase Of
l,O00 III the total number of pension
ers in the State this year.
Col. Coward, the superintendent
of thc..Citadcl, has stcndcrcd the. ser
vices of the Citadcl,corps to the Gov.
crnor for service in tic war with Spain
and the Governor has accepted them.
- Rev. John q. Williams, one of
the mast ~zcalnns Baptist ministers in
the state, died at his home, at Allen
dale. recently. He was a writer of
ability, and his articles have been
widely read and copied, both by sccu-
lar and religious papers.
The Baptists Of our State had
II missionaries and colrorteurs at
work last year. They occupied az
Stations-5l of them in the country
and .l2 in towns. Besides these min
listers the Board employs four colorcd
preachers for work among the colorcd
people.
The Knights OF Honor in South
Carolina during the past year collected
for the Grand l.nlge i. the way Of
assessments $9l ,2lS 30, and there was
paid to the bcneticiaries Of the fifty
one members who died the sum of
sos, 600. Every community in the
State, almost, has felt the good the
order has done.
- Nj. l.. Goodwin, son Of John Il.
Goodwin, who lives near Marietta, &C
cidcntally killed himself Thursday
morning while squirrel hunting. No
n witnessed the sad m:ishap and the
young man was found by n neighbor
in n small patch of woods cold in death
with his faithful dog watching over
his remains. 1t is supposed that he
was crossing a ravinc on a log, using
his gun as n balance staff, when the
hammer struck some obstacle which
caused the discharge, the entire load
taking effect under the chino Green
J tci/ic NcwS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Army Officers Land in Culm.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, April %.
First Lieutenant Andrew s. Rowan.
of the Ninctccth infantry. under Or
ders from the war department was
landed OH the Cuban coast somewhere
west of Santiago, probably before
dawn on Monday. His Cuban guides
and i'll open sailboat were used. The
guides have not returned.
Lieutenant Rowan is on his way to
the camp of General Caiixto Garcia.
lie will represent the war department
in arranging for the cooperation of
the insurgents in the invasion Of
eastern Cuba by the forces of the
United States. The time and place of
invasion will be controlled by events
and the character Of Lieutenant Row
ans dispatches.
Lieutenant Rowan was detailed
from the bureau Of information for
this dangerous service dangerous be
cause IN his civilian dress he is liable
to be treated rs Il SPY. lie speaks
Spanish aud knows Cuba. having writ
ten book on the subject.
Moreover. he is an expert map.
maker.
Lieutenant Rowan left Washington
under instant orders on April 9th,
lie was directed To wait here, pre-
pared to 80 to Porto Rico ur Cuba
As lie vent to eastern Cuba it is in
fcrrcd that Il blow will he struck there
before one is struck at Porto Rico.
With him he took an official Spanish
sectional map of eastern Cuba Will
lamentations made by the war depart
ncnt photographers. The cxpcc,a
ton is that General Garcia will dis.
pose his forces to cover the landing Ct
United States trcnrs, ~ i:rcarramgad
"A courier with Lieutenant Rowan,
first dispatches to the war department
will probably leave General Garcia
camp next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Miss Bell Berry is running 70

= Miss Bell Berry is running for
mayor of Jacksonville, Iud., on the
Republican ticket. and on a purely
feminine platform. Her platform is
"Akiss for q vote She is going to
kiss every man, young or old, hand
some or ugly, who votes for her.
AS there are about 5000 voters, her
task may be readily conceived. More
than this, there are some among them
who have asserted their intention to
vote early and often. One feature Of
the campaign upon which Miss Berry
did not figure is that a large percen-
age Of the voters are negroes; to bar
them from the ~osculatory privilege
would ALLEVIATE their Votes and endan-
ger her election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

Secretary Algcr has practically de-
cided to accept the service of seven
thousand ctlored volunteers from the
Southern States who nre anxious to
participate in the Cuban campaign.
Already a number Of c%olored organiza-
lions and individuals have applied for
enlistment, aud they are anxious and
willing t. 60 to the front at a mo-
ment' notice. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida arc pre-
pared to furnish fifty thousand colorcd
troops for immediate service. In the
Cuban campaign colored troops will be
better able to withstand the ravages
of yellow fever and the climatic infu-
ences of that region than white volun-
teers. They could be utilized III
throwing up breastworks, and per
forming other field duties with less
danger from the hot sun and exposure
in Cuba than white troops.
Among the tenders made to the
Secretary of War to-day was that of
Senator Mallory, Of Florida. HI
called upon the Secretary of Wal this
morning and informed him that Col
3. 5. Harvey, OF Florida, proposes tc
organize a crack colorcd regiment to
be known as the "Florida Rangers
Col. Harvey rendered gallant and cf'
fective service in the Confederate
army and he appreciates the value Of
employing colored troops in the Cuban
campaign. He says he can assemble
n regiment &C sturdy coiored men who
are accustomed to laboring in @ tropi-
cal climate and withstanding the eli
matte influences which infest thai
Southern country. They will prove
invaluable in the work Of throwing W
temporary Notifications and rendering
efficient service in connection will
the Cuban invasion. The offer o!
Col. Harvey is now under c~onsidera
ton, and the Florida Rangers vii
probably be heard from in the neal
future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

"A Harlem lady had in her EN-
ploy an excellent girl who had one
fault: her face was always in u smudgc.
Mrs. - tried to tell her to wash
her face without offending her, and at
last resorted to strategy. ''Do you
know, Bridget she remarked, in Il
confidential manner, sit is said that
if you wash the face every day in hot
soapy water, it will make yon bennti-
ful." "Will it now?' answered the
willy Bridget. Sure it's II wonder
you never tried it yourself, ma'am."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
HOw's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case RI Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halle
Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned have known Ed. Cheney
for the last rs years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In ell business transactions aud 6nan
ciaIly able to carry out any Obligations made BY
Sheir 6rm
WRsr & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
wALpIHo KLNNAH & MARviH, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
Ha,rs Cntarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon thc blood and mucous surfaces OF
ahe systeun. rsstmenials sent free. Price 76c.
per bsttie 9sld BY all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

Our entire line Of Mems
MEMS Suits to he sold actually
ClOTEIWG at New York Cost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

Mems extra fine Cotton Sox,
cannot be bought usually for
less than 15c, a pair for this
sale only 23c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

Our entire line Of Slippers
to be sold at a sacrifice.
Call and sec them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

$50 pairs Ladies Fine Don
COLA Shoes, Patent Leather
Tips, with flexible solee.
~hand-worked button-holes,
price $3.50, Dissolution
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

$50 dozen Mems Felt Hats,
MEMS of high grade, all the latest
HATS Spring Styles and shades,
regularly sold for $500,
Dissolution Price 97c.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
A VETERANS LONELY DEATH.
HE DIES IN A BUNK.HOUSE AT
ARCADE
Believed to be e. w. Hutchinson
Of Yuba-Case Of Heat
Prostration.

An elderly man, supposed to be E. w.
Hutchinson Of Browns Valley, Yuba
County. was found in a dying condition
in a bunkhouse at Arcade Station on
the Rancho del Paso about o'clock
last evening. A few minutes later he
breathed his last.
The deceased was seen by some men
on the ranch plodding across the plains
about 5 o'clock, and they saw him
enter the bunkhouse, or portable sleep
ing outfit. An hour later he was in
the throes of death.
Coroner Clark was notified and the
body was brought to the Morgue On
the fly-leaf Of a book in one of his
pockets was the name and address
given above, also discharge papers from
the army, showing the owner to be a
war veteran.
Deceased was man of large stature
and weighing at least go pounds. He
was about 65 years of age, with gray
hair and beard.
The supposition is that he had
walked long distance in the blazing
sun, and being an Old man very heavy
he was prostrated by the excessive
heat.
Unless friends or relatives claim his
remains. the old soldier will be given
q Grand Army vetexansA funeral
The record-union., 1898-06-26

place of business, Oakland, with Myra
w. Knox, Isabel A. Baldwin, Florence
Misbaumer, Sarah I. Shuey, Emma S.
Howard, Florence Goddard, Mrs. F. B.
CHM, Robina M. Booth, Mary r. Keene
and Mrs. ]. c. Campbell Of Oakland as
directors.
The Siskiyou Furniture Company.
Principal place of business, Montague.
Capital stock, $1,000, all subscribed,
with E. NJ Walbank, S. Donald Jones,
John d. Gagnon Mrs. Amalic Walbank
and Mrs Margaret Jones of Montague
as directors.
The Lower Tule River Ditch Com
pany. Principal place of business,
Hanford. Capital stock, $4,000, all
subscribed, with N. p. Duncan, G. S.
Rowland, J. s. Baker and Hiram Claw
son of Hanford and ]. G. Augsburg of
Bakersfield as directors.
The Congregational Church Of Lo-
leta~ Principal place of business, Lo-
leta, with Earnest Bartlett, Emma
Peugh and Olive Colcord of Loleta as
directors.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
RED CROSS.
More Soldiers This Evening-Can-
vassing Books Called in.

Two trainloads of troops will arrive
from the East tonight. According to
the latest advices received at the rail-
road office at midnight last night the
first train will arrive at 9 p. M, and the
second one a few minutes later. There
are nearly 300 men in all. The Red
Cross people will provide them with re-
freshments.
Yesterday the Red Cross ladies served
lunch to fifteen recruits who arrived
from the East. Donations were re-
ceived from ID. Dierssen, George Muir
ray, Mrs. Ehmann and George Neale.
A large attendance is desired at the
meeting of the Red Cross Society on
Tuesday afternoon at Foresters' Hall
at 8 o'clock.
1t is desired that the canvassing books
be sent to 214 j street on Monday in
order that the Secretary may be able to
prepare her report for the Tuesday
meeting.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
4 FREIGHT WAGON BLOWN up
ALL THAT WAS LEFT OF 1T
WAS TWO HUBS.
Heat Exploded q Tank Of Sulphuric
Acid and Four Of Oil Of
VitrioI

There was a hot time in canyon on
the road between Stockton and Milton,
Calaveras County, yesterday, accord
ing to the story told the Record
Union last night by F. r. Carnduff Of
Biggs, Butte County, who came over
from Milton.
A large mountain schooner" or
freight wagon, filled with merchandise
for the Hobart mine, was moving slow
ly through a canyon, with another wag-
on hitched behind, when the extreme
heat of the sun exploded a carboy of
sulphuric acid. This exploded four
large tanks Of oil of vitriol, and for
about second the air was full of flying
and sizzling things.
The driver, Wash. Burns, and the
horses escaped, but all that was found
Of the wagon and it's contents was a
The record-union., 1898-06-26
SACRAMENTO.
Her Institutions and Her
Professional Men.
Equal, If Not Superior. to Any in
the State-StrOngly Endorsed by
the People All Over the Country.

Speaking for ourselves 1t is no exag-
geraion TO say that the NEAGLE MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE at 7241a X street, Sac
ramento. which has had such great sue
cess in treating and curing thousands of
patients during its existence here for the
last nve years, now stands the peer of
WEST. - INV
DR.. Neagle is one of the most success
ful specialists of to-day, and his remark
able cures of diseases are due not to
chance, but TO careful study and proper
treatment. He cures unfailingly and sew
erai people here are now going about fully
cured, who have suffered from diseases
which are popularity supposed to be incur
able. No case is too complicated for him
70 diagnose, and 1t Is indeed gratifying to
his friends here to know that he is getting
a reputation abroad commensurate with
his ability-people from other towns fire.
quently come to Sacramento for treatment
4py him, and he has had wonderful sue
cess in many cases which had been given
up by doctors in other towns.
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Mr.. John Miller who is the proprietor of
the elegant fruit store at 2l2 X street. op-
posite the Western Hotel, says: l take
great pleasure in calling the attention of
the public to one Of our home institutions
The Sacramento Sanitarium. more popu-
larly known as The Neagle Medical Insti-
tute, located at 724ta X street
For more than one, year have been
great sufferer from kidney trouble. with
catarrh of the nose and throat. | had Sc
we're constipation and Indigestion with
DloatinS of my stomach after eating. L
had palms in my back and extending into
my hips. The least exertion would greatly
fatigue me and / felt tired all the time
My nose and throat gave me great trouble
and the cough would keep me from rest
ing at night | was very nervous and
gloomy and worried a great deal about
my condition.
/ was treated by several doctors in Sac
ramento. but got little or no relief. / saw
a great many statements in the news
papers from persons who had been treated
and cured at The Neagle Medical Insti-
tute and | went there to investigate From
the fine collection and display Of instru-
ments and medicines which / saw in the
laboratories and operating rooms / was
quickly satisfied that the institution had
strength and ability. and | put myself un-
der the treatment of DIR. Neagle and asso-
ciates. Now after a few months treat
ment, am a we'll man. l never got such
quick relief in my life.
With this experience / can recommend
all persons who have any disease to go
to The Neagle Medical Institute and be
treated.
L. w. Taylor, the proprietor of the
placer Representative" at Rocklin Cal.
says: | suffered for many years from
rheumatism. catarrh and partial paralysis
of the lower limbs. | was treated at The
Neagle Medical Institute. | never before
had medicine to give me such prompt
and rapid relief. l now feel that j am a
well man. and with confidence. recon-
mend all who are in any way sick to go
to that Institute and be cured
The record-union., 1898-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.-One of the
largest crowds of the season visited
Sheepshead Bay to-day. The chief
event on the card was the $4,000
Great Trial stakes, in which the crack
two-year-old Jean Beraud was down to
carry 129 pounds. He was the favorite
at the odds of 2 to 5, while Glenheim
was we'll backed at 9 to 2, and the
other horses were nibbled at by the
half-holiday crowd. At the sixteenth
post Jean Beraud shot out of the
bunch, and in an instant he had opened
gap Of three lengths, and it was all
over as far as the others were con-
cerned, for they could never get any
where near him. He won very easily,
The record-union., 1898-06-26

beating Kingdom four lengths Then
came the Sheepshead Bay handicap, in
which Ornament declined to carry the
proper weight, and was scratched. The
start was made in terrific rain and
duststorm. Results:
Five furlongs, High Lee won, The
Gardner second, Ben Lodi third. Time
-1:N 1-5.
Six furlongs, George Boyd won, Tre-
margo second, Blue Devil third. Time
|-1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth, Mr.. Tenny won,
Sun Up second, julius Caesar third
Time-1:47.
Great Trial, futurity course. Jean
Beraud, 129 (Sloan), 2 to 5, won; King
don, 129 (R- Williams),f II to /, Sec
ond; Mr. Phinizey, 122 (Hamilton). &c
to 1, third. Time-1:13. Miller and
Glenheim also ran.
Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile,
Semper Ego, 116 (Taral, to 1, won;
Domitor, 100 (O'Connor), 13 to 1, sec
ond; Tragedian, 1O7 (sims), 6 to /.
third Time-1:42. George Keene, Isl
dore. Daela and Maceo also ran.
Handicap, full steeplechase course,
Royal Scarlet won, Trillion second,
Baby Bill third Time-5:31. Decapod
ran second, but was disqualified for
fouling.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Sardonic
from the Corrigan stable, won the La
tonia Oaks to-day over a fine field OF
three-year-old fillies. A heavy rain
left the track in poor shape, and the
time made was not very fast. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs, Mrs. Bradshaw won
Americus second, Bill Powell third
Time-1:1SA.
Five furlongs. Terrene won, Sis Wiz
second, Louisville Belle third. Time
1:O4
Mile and fourth, Great Bend won
Romp second, Eddie Burke third. Time
--1:57H.
The Latonia Oaks, value $4,000. mile
and a quarter. Sardonic. 1OQA (Claxtonl
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Articles Of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the Office Of the
Secretary of State:
The Western Mills. Principal place
of business. San Francisco. Capital
stock, 5O.O00, with s. subscribed, and
w. b. Harker of Napa, Louis Lorwan
of San Francisco, HI. w. Van Der vaart
OF Oakland and Henry Nj. Owens and
C. NJ. High of San Francisco as di-
rectorS.
The Oakland Civic Club. Principal