davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-11
DOM ES TIC.
Chicago May wheat, II 3-8c.

Both Dakotas have Snowfalls.
Steamers left Duluth for the lower
lakes.
New York has salvation army
bicycle band.
Bank robbers secured $1,100 Mt Ellis.
worth, Ill.
Storms of all descriptions but
Cow possess the west.
An excursion train was wrecked al
Rochester, ~ Y, with fatal results.
Iowa Savings banks deposits in.
creased over $s,0OO.OOO since Jan. /.
Secretary Agar comes out as Il
candidate for United States senator.
Frances Adalr, 19-year-od Bos-
ton girl, Is on trial for forging
checks.
The mineral product of Montana In
1898 was $51 9,OG715, leading the
world.
Ex-President Cleveland Is to be pro.
fessor OF general politics in Princeton
university.
Or. M. s. Carr, aged rs, died sud
denly Of neuralgia OF the heart at
Galesburg.
Quay and Platt are said to have
made a deal regarding the senatorshlp
and speakership.
Captain Baxter, chief quartormastcr
department OF the Missouri, has been
ordered to Manila
j. Plerpont Morgan has given ST.
100000 to build new lylng-in hospi-
tai In New York.
Milwaukee coal beavers struck.
They ask n 2 cent raise per ton for
unloading boats,
The international Sunday school
convention has voted not to allow ne
groes on committees.
Addison Johnson of Port Chester, N.
Y. succeeded o, V. Sage rs warden
OF SingSing prison.
New important evidence Is said to
have been found against Roland b.
Mollncux In New York.
Lewis Baker, editor of the st. Paul
Globe and ex-minlster to Nicaragua,
died at Washington, aged 81.
Latest reports from the cyclone dis
aster around Klrksville, Mo-, show
that 60 people were killed.
A coored man was lynched I'm
Georgia by his own race because of
his activity in searching out former
culprits.
A Guthrie, okla, minister was
killed by lightning just as he con
cnded II marriage ceremony.
Sheridan Shook, formerly widely
known rs n theatrical manager and
politician, Is dead in New York
At Yarmouth, N. s., the Barrett
Johnson Iron company has closed
Its plant for an indefinite period.
Dewey Day was celebrated In the
public schools in New York, Boston
and elsewhere by special exercises.
Bishop Turner (colored) says the
only solution of the negro question is
for the negroes to return to Africa.
Edward +. Croker nephew of
Richard Croker. has been appointed
chief of the New York fire depart
ment.
Five men were killed aud one fatally
injured by the explosion of powder
press at nupont's powder works in Del,
aware.
At Terra Haute, Ind, six distinct
earthquake shocks were felt. They
were also felt in portions OF Kentucky
and California.
William Waldorf Aston by declar-
Ing himself n resident of England
has escaped 100000 taxes on New
York property.
Messages were flashed by wireless
biography from the war department
building In Washington to Fort Myer
three miles away
The Texas legislature has under
consideration an even more drastic
antitrust law than the famous enact.
ment of Arkansas.
The Rockefeller copper trust II Il
said, will include all important mines
Of the country, with capital OF per,
haps s500,000,0o0.
Exports Of American manufactured
goods during March amounted tc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-11

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, formerly
Miss Irene Langhorne OF Baltimore.
will, it Is said. pose for all her hus-
bands society pictures in the future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-11
THROUGH AT LAST
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE AID
JOURNS SINE DIE.
RESUME OF WORK DONE

Taxing Measures, Anti-Pass Legisla-
ton and Marriage Licenses Among
the Most Important of the Many Ac-
omplishments. The Lobby Strong
but no Scandals Develop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15

intended to exercise its police power
only and that in passing other parts il
intended to exercise its taxing power
only. 1t presumably intended TO pass
the statute that it did pass by virtue
OF every power il had. We could
hardly attribute 10 the Legislature. in
the absence of clear proof. an intention
TO pass an act in the exercise of one
OF its powers, the act TO be held uncon-
stitutional if unauthorized as an exer-
else of that power, when it might have
passed the same act constitutionally in
the exercise of different power which
II undoubtedly possessed. The pre-
sumption Is in favor OF the cOnstitu-
tlonality OF the act. The provisions of
the law in question must be upheld as
valid exercise of the taxing power
whether 1t can be upheld as a valid ex-
ercise of the police power or not. 1t
was probably designed partly for reve-
nue. and partly for regulation and
therefore passed in the exercise of
both powers.
1t may be that the Legislature when
it fixed the amount of the fee in cues
ton contemplated only occasional per
formances such as occurred here at
that time and that if it had contem-
plated daily or almost daily perform
ances such as the petitioner gives. it
would have imposed a lighter fee, but
that is matter for the Legislature. not
for the court
Two other questions were raised but
submitted without argument. and, al
though under the pleadings and in
view of our ruling on the constitutions
ality of the statute we are not obliged
to decide these questions. we shall re-
fer to them briefly. The first is whe-
Z hnr, r n foo &c III
the issuance of the license. In our
opinion the Minister is not obliged to
deliver the license until he receives the
fee. Ordinarily these acts would be
concurrent. The other question is
whether the Minister may arbitrarily
refuse a license unless the applicant
prOcures from the marshal an APPROX
al of the application. In our opinion
he cannot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
WHAT SHE WANTED.

Reignold-I want to buy a dog, Miss
Ethel. What kind of a dog would YOU
like?
Ethel (thoughtfuHy)-We l should
like dear little silky-haired angel
with large, poetic eyes, and a sweet
little rosebud mouth and soulful eX-
preston, that's d good "ratter" and
tighter, and prime retriever and wa
ter-dOg, and good cOurSer, and does
mt eat much, and is easy to clean
Reignold-EXcuse me, Miss Ethel,
but what you want is Sterling
Chainless Bicycle" from the p. G.. &
Mfg. Co.
After tasting oleomargarine at the
BOad of Health food investigation the
other day, DR.. Dor remarked that it
was just as good as the butter he had
for breakfast. But how does the doc
tor know just what he did have for
breakfast?
Old Hunter-Hullo, old fellow, how S
hunting? | don't see that you have
bagged anything.
New Hunter-Oh, you don't Ell?
Then just look at the knees of my new
hunting trousers.
He Swears he'll get his ammunition
from the p. G. e Mfg. Co. next time he
goes out.
Il know it's too bad" said the con-
victed defaulter, but it all comes of
being an Optimist."
''An optimist?" said the visitor to
the prisoner.
Yes: | was dead sure Kihei stock
would go my way and l backed my
opinion with other peoples money"
Get your calcium carbide from the
p. G.. e Mfg. Co.
Twentieth Century Gas at the P. C.
e Mfg Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
4Ny
WANTED TO BUY DYNAMITE. "a
Striking Cleveland Conductor Sus-
rsr pected of wreckinC Cars,

Striking Cleveland Conductor Sus.
rgs pectcd of Wrecking Cars.
Cleveland, Aug. 3.-The police be-
lieve they have made an arrest which
may lead to important developments in
connection with the several attempts
to blow up Big Consolidated cars since
the beginning of the present strike.
Yesterday John Schoenthal. striking
conductor. was taken into custody on
the charge Of being suspicious per-
son, and has since been detained at the
central station. where he was sub
jected to rigid examination by the
detectives. Several days ago we'll
digger named Stokes. living at Not
tingham. suburb. told the police that
a street railroad man had tried to pur-
chase dynamite from him. The re-
port was Investigated and the arrest
Of Schoenthal followed.
The prisoner admits that he Is the
man who approached Stokes, but he
says he made the inquiry at the re.
quest of another man, whose name he
does not know. He says he was ap-
preached by the stranger, who asked
him If he knew where ten pounds Of
dynamite could be purchased. The
prisoner told the stranger that he
knew man In Nottingham who used
dynamite and he might have some to
sell. Thereupon he went to Noting
ham. saw Stokes, but failed to get the
explosive. He reported his failure to
the stranger, according to his story.
and that was the end of the matter.
Good lawyers say the boycotters may
be proceeded against under the Ohio
antitrust law, which covers conspir-
acies of all kinds in restraint OF trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
THE TENTH'S HONORED DEAD.

AGuardWill Accompany Colonel Haw.
kins' Body Across the Continent.
San Francisco. Aug. 3.-The docking
of the transport Senator was unac-
companied by the blowing of steam
sirens and ringing of bells. An i'm
pressive silence prevailed throughout
the operation, in spite of the fact that
thousands of people thronged the
docks to witness the landing of the
vessel which had borne the Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment from the Phil
ippines to friendly shore. There was
no cheering as the vessel made fast
to the government dock.
Later in the day detachment Of SOL
diers carried the casket containing the
remains Of Colonel Hawkins from the
transport to waiting hearse. Heads
were barred. and not few of the Penn
sylvania boys shed tears as the coffin
was silently placed in the hearse to
be takel to an undertakers establish
ment. detachment of II men and an
officer escorted the hearse through the
streets. A guard will watch con-
stantly beside the casket and when the
body is placed on board the cars for
the east guard will be detailed to
accompany it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
Shipments OF r1achinery.

The Belts Machine Company has made
the following machinery shipment ono
l5-inch slotting machine to the Carnegie
Steel Company, Muuhall, Pa two hori.
zontal boring machines and one extra
heavy l2-foot boring and turning mill to
De Fries & Company, Dusseldorf, Ger
many; Quo 2i-inch slotting IN achine to III,
Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton.
fa. one 6.foot boring mill to John Traa-
ard & Co, Gottcnburg, Sweden cne g.
foot boring mill to Do Fries s. Company.
Dusseldorf Germany; one 7-foot boring
mill to A. JAMS ems, Brussels, Belgium:
one l2-lnch slotting machine 10 G. Church,
hill & Co, London, England one 7-foot
boring mill to Nichols & Chepord Conn
pany, Battle Creek, Mich; two l2-inch
slotting machines to briggs -Seabury Gun
and Ammunition Company, Shelton.
Conn; and two l2-iach slotting ma.
chimes to Manning, Mcrwoll g. Moore,
New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
Presidents Meet,

At tho meeting of all the presidents Of
the different fire companies and Chief
Sasse held at the Washington engine
house last uight 1t was decided by eight
different companies to parade their ap-
paratus only, equipped, rs when ready to
respond to an alarm. The Phnnix COM
pany will probably have number of uni.
formed mon in line. 1t was stated at the
meeting that tho report that the Liberty
Company would turn out uniformed men
was untrue.
Chief Engineer Sasse who was appointed
chief marshal, has appointed Assistant
Engineers Joyce and Purcell as his aides
The parade Of the flce-hghting apparatus
will be in two divisions. Tho fire COM
panies will not invite any companies to
visit them in body, rs they are not a.
nanciAlly able to cntertainthem.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03

INCREASED.
The Religious Enthusiasts
/, Are Annoyed by the
Strike of the Hack
men at Camden
Camp.

Camden, Doh, August 2-The strike OF
the hackmen interferes considerably with
the attendance at Camden camp meeting.
The attendance is increased despite the
faos that the caaDAnces to the camp are
not. equal to the demand. Mrs. Kate
Smthers will preside at the platform
meetings at tho Temperance day exercises
tomorrow.
Another most interesting day for the
series Of special celebrations Is that ar
ranged for next Tuesday, and striking
contrast to that of last Tuesday it will bo
"Old Peoples Day. Plans are being
made to have a general pilgrimage Of all
the old Methodists Of Kent county to the
camp grounds on that day, and some old
time fcrvor ia expected. The Rev, b. F.
Price, one of the Oldest active ministers
living and known as the pionaer preacher
Of Delaware, will preside and tell in an ad-
dress Of his sixty years of activity In the
itinerancy. Mr.. Price has been the pas
tor of nearly every town Of any size in
Delaware, and Is now stationed at ElktoD,
Nd. as assistant pastor,
The Camden camp choir concert next
Sunday evening, Immediately preceding
tho evening services, promises to be espe-
cialy good. Tho Rev. Edwin Gardner.
who will direct the concert, will produce
his new anthem. "Mighty Jehovah" A
double quartette will sing "Goria," from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass. DeKoven's "Re-
cessionap' (words by Kipling) will be
sung by Miss Miriam Sheppard, Mrs. A.
B. Mages, ]. M. Davidson and John Car
row. The male quartette. mo Tears Yon-
der" will be sung by fl. c. Taylor, J. NJ.
Davidson, Sheriff J. Wharton and John
Carrow. By request Miss Sheppard and
Mr.. Davidson will sing Pinsuti's duet ''If
Sin Be Your Burden" Another requested
number will be the soprano SOLO "Nearsr
NV God To Thee" by Miss Sheppard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
To Educate the Cubans.

Havana. Aug. 3.--A Cuban commit
tee has started out with the intention
of giving the natives free instruction
on certain points. The members of
the committee say definite form Of
government for the island will soon
be determined upon. and they urge
every citizen to at least learn to write,
pointing out that there is no question
now of fighting for independence, but
that every man must say clearly what
he wishes in regard to the future OF
the island, adding that they will only
have themselves to blame il. on ac-
count Of apathy, they have to confess
they are incapable of their own social
and political REGENERATION.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
YAQUIS MURDER AMERICANS.
Mexican Government VIII Have Har
Work in Subduing Them.

Mexican Government VIII Have nara
Work in Subduing Them.
El Paso, Tex, Aug. 3.--Reports from
the Yaqul Indian country indicate that
many American miners have been
murdered during the last few days. and
that the uprising is general. with at
least thousand we'll armed warriors
concentrating in the mountains over
looking the Yaqui River valley. Dur
ing the skirmishes that have already
occurred the troops have suffered Sc
verely, while the Indians retired to
cover with but slight losses. The war
riors fight from ambush and are rarely
overtaken in the open. The noun
tains are covered with dense verdure
and afford an excellent rendezvous for
the sayages. Americans who have
travelled among the Yaquis and are
familiar with their character say that
the Mexican government is likely to
have another ten years war on Its
hands, 1t is learned from Hermosillo,
Mex, that three regiments of cavalry,
four regiments Of infantry and two bat
talions of artillery will constitute the
army which is going to the Yaqui
stronghold in the Batucco mountains.
All are ordered to move by Friday.
The Yaquis are moving in small de-
tachments from place to place, raw
aging the country. All Of the tribe is
headed for the BatuccO mountains.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
TORNAD0SWEP7 TOWNS
A Mighty Wind Creates Great
Havoc in Elizabeth, N. ]. =
CHURCH TOWERS THROWN DOWN..

In the Presbyterian Churchyard Many
Skulls and skeletons Were Brought
TO the surface-Tornado Sweeps Flor
ida Towns. s.withReported Loss of Lifo
Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. "A tornado
swept over this city yesterday after
noon, doing great damage. Houses,
churches, factories and all buildings
in the storms path, which was three
blocks wide, suffered. The storm came
from the southwest and passed to
northeast. Its velocity was so miles
an hour and its duration ten minutes.
The towers of the First Presbyterian,
Third Presbyterian and Central Bap.
tist churches were thrown down, the
Lyceum theater was totally unroofedi
and the Star theater's roof was ripped
off and hurled two blocks away.
Scores of dwelling houses are without
roofs. The streets are filled with de-
bris. Trees and electric poles went
down before the gale.
The roof was lifted off three story
shirt factory In. which several scores
of girls and men were at work, and
the building was blown fve inches out
of place. There was a panic in the
building, but all escaped injury. The
building will have to be torn down,
If 1t does not fall.
The roof was lifted off the home Of
Councilman Reinhardt and carried
two blocks, and then crashed into
another house, breaking in the side.
In many cases the wind in unroofing
houses whipped all the furniture out
of the upper stories and scattered
bureaus, bedsteads and chairs through
the air and deposited them in streets
and yards many blocks distant.
The collapse of the Presbyterian
church steeple and uprooting of trees
in the churchyard brought to the sur
face many skulls and skeletons that
had long been underground.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
ears age. as you know. the country has

years ago as you know. the country has
been through terrific struggle. Tho
Office Of which / was the head was
taxed to the utmost Of every mans
strength who occupied any position in
1t. gave my best thought and honest
effort and did everything I could to
carry out my part of that great work.
What has been done is Q matter OF
record, and I am perfectly willing to
rest the case with my countrymen.
Every transaction, every order, and
everything that was done In conduct
ing that war is matter of record, and
the people have a right to have that
record searched. I can truthfully say
that had from the president all the
support that he could give. But have
no speech to make. am glad to be
amoung you again, private citizen,
and that | can travel the streets and
meet you in social and business inter-
course, and propose to stay here the
balance of my life. Good night"
The closing scene was reception In
the city hall corridor, and thousands
pushed past and grasped General AL.
gers hand. .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
MEHAFFY'S TEAM
CcIla's Restaurant.

1t is useless for persons visiting Brandy
wine Springs to take lunch baskets with
them, for the simple reason that Colla's
Restaurant is equipped to supply any, hing
from an expensive dinner or supper 10
quick lunch at usual prices.
Tea and coffee are supplied to picnic
parties by the pot. Choicest brands of
cigars on hand at oil times. Luscious
oysters cooked In all styles. Soft crabs,
deyiled crabs, soft drinks of all kinds.
The restaurant is as complete In its ap-
pointmonts as a frst-class city dining
room. Tho bost of food prepared by com.
petent cooks and served by a staff Of eff
cient walters are undeniaLl3 features
Everything Is us clean as in tho host OF
homes. No effort spared to make those
who once patronize the establishment
anxious to return again.
PETER CELIA, P.op
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
September Court Jurors.


The September term OF petit and ad.
ditional jurors wero drawn yesterday Us
follows:
PETIT JURORS.
Appoquinimink hundred Walter E. Hart
William B. Weldin, Jacob s. Vandyke
Blackblrd-Jesse J. Nickerson, James
H. Roberts.
st. Georges Herman Cochran, David
l. Allen, Purnall l.. McWhorter.
BrandywiLe-Uriah I. Pierce Harry
Weldin.
Christiana-John P. Hearn, John Acuhy
Thomas Dilworth.
Mill Creek-Willlam R. Eastburn, VIII.
son, Currlnder, Thomas Walker.
New Cas.le-John Moody, Frank White,
William Martin.
Pencader-A. R. Paxson. Henry Ken
dell.
Red Lion-Salnuol l. Kidd, John
Crompton, James Afrey.
White Clay Creek-Charles Donnelly,
George D. Medill, James L. Walker
Wilmington-Harry A. Miller, James
Monaghan, William A. Alexander.
ADDITIONAL JURORS.
Appoquinimink hundred-Willlam w.
Draper, Joseph P. Prltchard.
lackbird-Ben iamin L. Wright, Char.
les w, Jones.
ST. Goorges-Joseph Geary, Joseph A.
Evans.
Brandywine-John G. Webster, Hum
phrey w. Clark.
Christiana-Thomas j. Crawford, Ell
mer Maco.
Mill Creek-Alonzo Newlin, ]. Leslie
Tally.
New Castle-Richard McGinn, Lewis
Duncan.
Pencador-William H. Sterling, Philip
Boys,
Rcd Lion--Jame, A. Mulligan, A. B.
Cook.
White Clay Creok-William P. Graves
Frank W. Morrison.
ilmington-Courtland C. Montgom-
cry, William 4. Groves, William Flo,
Charles O'ConnOr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
FLORIDA TOWNS SWEPT.
Great Damage to Property and Rc.
ported Loss of Life.

Great Damage to Property and Rc.
ported Loss of Life.
Tallahassee, Aug. 3.-The town OF
Carrabelle, a prosperous port on the
Gulf of Mexico southwest of this city,
was almost completely destroyed by a
terrific wind and rain storm, which
passed through this section during
Tuesday and Tuesday night. Many
boats which were in the harbor have
been wrecked and most Of the long
wharf is gone, together with large
quantities of naval stores.
At Lanosk the houses, pavilion and
boats have been destroyed. Uncon-
firmed reports say that the steamer
Crescent City has been lost between
Apalchicola and Carrabelle. Several
persons are reported. drowned at st.
Marks. A few houses were destroyed
at st. Teresa.
A passenger train on the Ca, rabelle,
Tallahassee and Gulf railroad, 80
miles below Tallahassee, was badly
wrecked, but no one is reported killed
or injured. The turpentine interests
of this section are greatly damaged,
and much injury has been done to the
crops.
The storm was one of the hardest
that ever passed over this section. 1t
came directly up the great gulf and
started northward. For hours the
wind was terrific, blowing at high
rate, and the rain fell in torrents.
washing away many bridges, endanger-
ing thoroughfares and railroads. The
storm reached the coast Tuesday morn
ing, and there was no cessation until
far into the night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
Astor Awaits Newspaper Attacks

London. Aug 3.-William Waldorf
Astor has been besieged by reporters
since the official announcement that
he was naturalized British subject on
July 27. He absolutely declines to see
any one, but has authorized his agents
to say he considers the matter purely
personal, has no explanations to offer,
is quite prepared for the attacks of
the American newspapers, and that any
interviews purporting to come from
him are devoid Of foundation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
A Battle on the Island of Cebu.

Manila, Aug. 3.-Mail advices from
the Island of Cebu announce that a
company of Americans last week ct
tackled the Filipino's trenches, situated
two kilometers from the town Of FL
Pardo. The rebels were commanded
by the brothers Climacos. who are
prominent and wealthy persons. Tho
Charleston shelled the enemy, and the
Filipinos retreated The American
casualties were slight. The presence
of the Climacos with the rebels is re-
ported to have been due to rebel orders
from Luzon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
Secrctory lOng's yacatiop

Boston. Aug. 3.-John b. Long. sec
retary of the navy. arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Washington, via
Newport, and went at once to his home
in Hingh.m. He was accompanied by
Mrs. and Miss Long. He will remain
in bingham day or two and then will
go to Bucksfleld. Me. his old home,
for three weeks vacation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-03
Wiimingt0n's Wonderful Cure.

Prof. J. Townsend's electric tad mag
nelio treatment and Hoke's appll-
ancea cure paralysis, rheumatism kidney
complaint, fits, eczema, spinal Diseases
seminal weakness and all chrouc disease 3,
These cures have boen made in this city
for the lust six years after all other reme-
dies failed to give relief. Sufferers you
can see these cures In this city. Office 6l5
King Streut.-Iauv.