davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
in this city as valued posses

sions.
An interesting feature, showing the
thorough and painstaking attention
Mr.. Boepple devotes to the manufac-
ture of buttons, is an aquarium at the
Davenport plant in which number of
live mussels are kept for observation
and experiment. He has also COM
plete collection of specimens of shells
and other button material from all
parts of the world.
The United States fish commission
ers obtained from him most of the in
formation published in 1898 in their
Bulletin on the Mussel Fishery and
Pearl-button Industry of the Mississippi
pi river" The description of the
same matter, recently published in the
Scientific American, was compiled
from facts furnished by Mr.. Boepple to
the writer, and the illustrations that
accompanied it are pictures taken in
the factory of the Boepple Button Co.
Personally, j. +. Boepple is an excel
liant type of the skilled German work
man of the old school, methodicaL per-
severing and industrious and thorough
In the performance of his work. He is
good-hearted and generous to fault
and numbers his friends by the thous-
ands against an inconsiderable number
who are his enemies from spirit of
envy and ignoble rivalry.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
Robbed Of ss7o.

Sioux City, Dec. 20. Two men ON ).
single horse committed a robbery near
Smithland, a few miles from Sioux
City late Monday evening, which net
Wayne Warner, a farmer who lives 8
few miles from the town. He had beenl
in that afternoon to sell his crop OF
corn and had received the cash. He
started home just after dark and after
riding few miles was accosted by two
men, one riding behind the other on &
horse. One alighted and the other
drew a revolver, which he showed az.
Warmers head. The money was de-
manded and it was promptly turned loy-
er. Both men on the one horse then
rode off in the darkness and SO far,
they have not been caught.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
Its wonderful Growth.

In little building on Linn and
Sixth streets in Museatine Mr.. Boepple
worked hard for a year or more before
he made much Roadway with his prop
osition, finally, however, success began
to loom up in the distance and then
it. was that the good things IN the bus
Like mushrooms the factories began to
spring up and at one time in the first
general rush there were nearly half a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE.
Many a Mother Id Ottumwa
Will Appreciate the
Following.

Many strong man and many
healthy woman has much for which
to thank mother. The care taken dur
ing their childhood brought them past
the danger point and made them
healthy men and women. Children are
generally bothered at some period
with incontinence of urine and inabil-
ity to retain it is oftentimes called a
habit. 1t is not the children's fault;
the difficulty lies with the kidneys and
can be readily righted if taken in the
proper way. An Ottunlwa mother
shows you how:
Mrs. C. H. Sponsler, of Burnside
near Sheridan ave-, South Ottumwa,
says: sour little girl when about a
year and half old had an attack of
la grippe, which affected her kidneys
and the auxiliary organs, leaving them
in weakened condition. She partial
~ lost the power of control and as a
result was annoyed curing the day, and
her rest frequently disturbed during
the night. saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised for such troubles and went
to viii L. Sargent's drug store in Hof-
mann block and got box for her. Be
fore she had used half of it we noticed
decided benefit and continuing the
treatment for time longer, her kid
ueys appeared in normal condition.
After stopping the use OF the remedy,
the weakness did not return"
Sold. for 90 cents per box. For sale
by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, ant
take no other.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES.
What State Geologist Says OF the Work
Near Lake OlkOboiI.

Prof. Samuel Calvin, state geologist,
will soon submit a report to the state
board of survey, part of which, refer.
ring to Investigations in Lyon county
and in the vicinity of Lake Okoboji, will
prove of especial interest here. Pro-
lessor Calvin, in preliminary report
to the board, which foreshadows the
more technical one, had this to say of
the work done in northwestern Iowa:
With the exception of a very small
area in the remote corner of Lyon
county northwestern Iowa has no ex-
posture of the indurated rocks. The
counties in this region belong to the
great prairie plain; they are deeply
covered with drift, and SO present COM
paratively few problems for the stud
emit of geology. On the assumption
that this area required little attention,
the work of the survey has been con-
centrated largely in the central and
eastern portions of the state. But
problems relating to the drift have in
creased rapidly in Importance and in
terest during the past few years. part
ly on account OF the unique history of
the drift itself-a history which this
survey has helped, incidentally, to elu-
cidate-and partly because questions
relating to the genesis and quantities
Of soils. And SO, during the past sea-
son, while not neglecting the east with
its larger variety of geological prob
lens, work was begun in the drift
counties of the northwest. Lyon and
Sioux counties, which have their drain
age largely in common and which pre-
sent common characteristics of topog-
raphy and also of soils, were studied
as q single area by Professor Wilder.
of Des Moines. Dickinson and Osceola
counties include some of the most In
teresting portions of the morainic
areas belonging to the Wisconsin drift.
Many important events connected with
the coming and going of tine Wisconsin
ice sheet are recorded in these coun-
ties. To some Of these events we owe
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Doings of Hawkeye 3CitIzens NJ the
Natlonss Gapit9Asy X

Washington, Deca -Fotirth class
postmasters have been appointed as
follows:
Andrew, Jackson county, G. A. Ba-
ker, vice G. r. Bell, resigned; Lake
port, Woodbury. county, William Cor
don, vice r. S. Harmon, resigned.
William e. Ferris has Been appoint
ed carrier at Dubughe,5 And George
G. Vawnie at Mason City!
county, has been discontinued; mail to
Elm Grove.
Pensions have been granted to. To-
vans as follows: Original George S..
Newbury, Saltwater, So; James c.
Dodd, Sioux Rapids, SO. Increase
Thomas r. Allen, Sanborn, $12 to SIT;
Henry NJ. Dysart, Fairfield, $12 TO $14.I
Special increase, November 80 Chas.
Perkins, Manchester, SO to s1s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
A Perfect Life Preserver,

After thousands of lives have been
sacrificed, an apparatus is brought for
ward, and which, after having been
tested, is pronounced perfect. It is inn
possible to sink it, it weighs only four
pounds and contains food and water
for five days. 1t resulted from hor-
rible shipwreck experienced by it's in
ventor. No discovery of great benefit
to humanity seems possible without
great loss of life. Take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as another instance.
Before it's advent, fifty years ago, peo-
pie died from dyspepsia. Weak Stom-
achs and liver disease were terrors un-
til Hostetter's Stomach Bitters proved
it's power to cure them. IT your
stomach bothers you, try it, and see
that private Revenue Stamp covers
the neck of the bottle. =
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
Pirates Colo TABLETS.

To cure Collie or Summer Com plant.
for impure drinking water, use PTatt's
Collie Tablets. Finest remedy known
Easy to take; no breakage In your va
lise. Price, $50 per box, at Clark 4
Aollison's drug store.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

Read the Courier for news.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-22
Special Announcement.


On
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-22
The Armlet of Gold.

warm, languo1'ous hours they wander
ed wearily along, and at length en-
coun tered IA traveller at about the
noon hour.
''Whence contest thou?" demanded
a youth of David's train.
From Carmel ON the lands of Ma
bal" the stranger replied, 'where the
shepherds EVEN now do shear their
mIaIs ter's sheep"
"Wh'at manner of man is he thou
callest Naba.?" asked David, who at
that moment came forward, his gi
gantic figure towering above the
crowd.
"He is powerful man of Maon, and
one of great riches; his possessions
lie in Carmel, and he hath Thousand
goats with thrice as MANY sheep upon
his hills"
Enough" quoth he mighty chief,
as the :garrulous pilgrim went his
way. "Do thou depart, Eleazar, with
half a score of my followers, and
greet this Nabal in the name of David,
son of Jesse. Say unto him that bid
eth in prosperity, Peace be both TO
thee and to thine house and unto all
thou hast
"And Them" queried Eleazar.
"Give him word THAT HIS shepherds
that were with us we harmed not,
neither wsls any of their flock lost I'M
to them. Wherefore must We find
grace in his eyes and he will give I'M
to thee and to his son David whatso-
ever of cheer and of refreshment may
come into his hand
With these words David made SIGN
for the men to depart, and, throwing
aside his outer robe, safe him down
to rest meath the shade of a mighty
tree.
x
Affair." off among the green hills of
Carmel, stood Nabal, churlish and
raging, shouting orders to his shep-
herds as they went about their work
"What man cOmetth hither?" he
thundered, his purple visage distorted
with anger as EleaAar approached,
having left mis- companions at a dis
lance.
peace be unto thee" began the fol
lower of David, while the baborers
ceased work and looked steal thily at
him.
ITO work, We laggards" roared
their master, rudely nterruptIing the
greeting of Eleazar. ''Now,' contin.
ued Nabal, turning toward the speak
er with MO good Will, "Whait wilt thou
have of me?'
"But this,' replied the soldier, MAX
ing Sign to his companions, INLAY
these young men find grace in thine
eyes, and wilt thou give unto them
tand unto thy son David Whatsoever
of cheer and'-
Of a sudden the powerful man be-
fore him flew into so wild tempest
of passion that a great fear and
trembling came upon THE messenger
and he would fain have fled into the
wilderness of Paran.
At length, however, Nabal found
control of himself, and stood plucllino
It
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-22

thou CONTEST
SIN very 'truth, I am that Z have
said, a messenger from David" quoth
Eleazar.
AT this the rich man laughed aloud
until the hills resounded with the
clamor.
away with thee! Away with thee,
| say" he said.
But Eleazar mad his comrades had
fled into he distance and heard but
the echo of the churl's rude COM
mands.
In a shaded retreat, upon the moss
covered stones about the mouth of an
old we'll, safe Abb gail, wife of Nabal,
surrounded by her ha nldmaidens. Ever
and anon could be heard the harsh
tones of her spouse, ais he bella bored
Elis slaves on the fanaway hillside, and
a shadow of pain clouded her clear,
gray eyes as she Cooked off into the
purple distance.
Dorcas, the youngest of her maid
ems, sat studying the finely cut pro-
file and the exquisite lines of the face
of her mistress. FINALLY, with sigh,
she lowered her eyes Ito the work she
held upon her lap.
Abigail, the beautiful and virtuous,
was welded, according to the wishes
Of her people, to man of thrice her
years, but of wealth untold. Nabal,
of the house of Caleb, had bef1eld her
as a child, and, seeing she would grow
into perfect woman'hood, obtained
from her father the promise Of her
hand in marriage.
Graceful as q goddess, with the col
oring of wild rose, with the bright
ness of the morning in her amber
hair and dove colored eyes, she had
given herself to this boor, who valued
her above his oxen, his asses, and all
else that WAS his, save only the pleas
ures of new wine, which he would
fOregO for nothing. He would give
himself over to drinking for days at a
time, which so sore distraught his
fair young wife that breath of cold
NESS had come between them, and she
had begun to feel the need of - love
more spiritual than that within the
CAPACITY of the clOd to whom her fate
W;rs linked.
After one Of his carousals he came
INTO her presence with bLoodshot eyes
and bio aIted visage.
''What is il thou lackest, Abigail?"
he asked with much concern, noting
her look of abstraction.
"What thou canst not give" she an
severed, simply.
DO | NOT give unto thee vesture of
the finest cloth? Outer robes of Tyri-
an purple? Hast thou not cindt Wes
of metal and precious stones that
even queens might envy thee? Are
Not thy sandals tied with plated
threads Of gold, thy tresses bound
with fillets but q shade less gleam-
ing than thy glorious hair?''
Yea. all of this and all thou canst
hast thou given me-" she sadly re-
piled, "but thou dost not understa nd"
AT this he left her, and, puzzling in
his mind as to what had gone amiss,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-22
Arithmetic Made Easy, Mistakes Avoided,
ROPP'S COMMERCIAL
CALCULATOR
SHORTCUT ARITHMETIC
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY
Does Your Figuring Instantly.


Engineers Carpenters
BANKER
SAWYER ZIMMERMAN
LABORINC
n
BY a m o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-01
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. l7-Strike in New England cotton mills
against reduction in wages affects lOO,OO9
people.
3O-Strike of London engineers, involving
100000 men and millions of dollars, re-
suits in victory for employers.
Feb. lin Lawrence, Mass, 5000 operatives
in cotton mills accept 10 per cent. reduc-
ton in wages.
BIN Ironwood, Mich, 1000 Carnegie
miners receive 10 per cent. advance in
wages.
Mar. 5-The strike of $500 cotton mill en-
ployes at Bddeford, Me-, declared off.
Sin Cleveland, o., 1000 persons affected
by strike OF Beckman woolen mills EN-
ployes for increase Of 10 per cent. in
Apr. 4-In. Chicago 5000 union carpenters
strike for increase in wages.
Jun. 23-Striking woodworkers in riot
kill John Morris at Oshkosh, Wis. Others
| injured.
Jul. 5-Stril,ing stereotypers cause suspen-
sion of Chicago papers for four days Re-
issued by aid of nonunion men;
l5-At Omaha, 5000 men of Cudnhy's and
Swift's packing houses strike. Plants
Sep. s'Vi Troops u ordered to Pana, ILL.,, to
quell riots started hy striking miners.
2S-At Pana, ILL.,, two battles between ne
gro miners and union men; deputies
and colored men wounded.
| Oct. PAT Virden, ILL.,, il men killed and
% wounded in attempt to place negro
worlimen in mines.
l6-Miltia in full control at Nirden, ILL.,, be
cause Of miners troubles.
Nov l2-Stiike of coal miners at Nrden
ILL.,, ended,
l4-Window glass factories, employing TO-,
! 900 persons, idle many months, resume
work in Pittsburgh :. Twentieth annua
convention of Knights of Labor begins ir
/ Chicago. . In Marlboro, Mass, 2G00 EN-
ployes in shoe factories strike fol
higher wages
l6--Coal miners at Vrden, ILL.,, out since
Apr. !, return to work.
24-At Augusta, Ga, G,OOO cotton mill oper
atves struck on account of reduction
in wages.
Dec. l-Grand Jury at Carlnville, ILL.,, in
diets Gov Tanner in connection will
riots at Nirden
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-01

-, , -. =, . !,
OF luglllst i. y. Corhett, lalls vile and
sell
23-At New York, Mrs lNate Mangan,
while despondent,, RUS sell and tw2 chi,
dren. Az Russell, Ia, VIM ~ Newell
Kills wife and daughter and self, Finan-
cial trouble the cause. 49,,
Sep. O-At Denver Florence Richardson
shoots w. IL. Lawrence, of Cleveland,
o. and then suicides.
lO-Near Grand Rapids, Mich, Jesse iadge-
row kills wife and sister and self Jeal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-01
FOREIGN.


DrIcG Mention of the Most Important
happenings Outside Oar Own Land.
Jan. New cabinet of provisional govern
ment in Cuba swear loyalty to Spain at
Havana.
-Mobs headed by Spanish officers destroy
newspaper Offices in llayana; Commodore
Bunce ready to go to protection of Amer
leans. British surveying expedition,
consisting Of l5O natives, massnered IN
BelOOChlstan district.
24-Algiers under mob rule; over 100 Jews
killed.
Feb, Gen. Santos j Zeaya inaugurated
second time president Nicaragua. I'M
portation of American fresh fruit into
Germany prohibited, j. Car said to have
obtained entire control in Chinese at
fairs
G-Scnor sagasta, replying to official note
from Gen Woodlord, says Spain cannot
fix date for her complete pacllicatlon OF
Cuba Turks capture several lhes
saian villages, killing 100 people;
S-Earthquikes continue at Halikesen,
Asia; 1000 rendered. homeless and 10
killed. :. ~, $. marines landed at san
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, to protect
American consulate m atcouni OF revolu-
tion.
lO-Japan notifies China she intends pormO.
noully to occupy Weiilai Wei Gen.
Morales declared president tiulIemaa;
| Assassin Oscar Nldnfcl slint,
! l0-t lima aGrers Ia open al lnland waters
to steamers of all nations.
23-M Emile Hola found Nlliy in Thris oi
.makirag iheloas comheht union conduct
Of Es,rIhazy court mari lii; senle nee one
years imprisonment and Inc 81 3G10l.
Mar. Onlario's vote econiipucslib in
office
7r-Frrsh rchpllinn' ,brPals ont in Philip
pine islands; 53 Spanish soldiers killed
s. Fire nj hlanlu dcs'roya &,0D0OW prop
crty. sel
! 81 Capt. Gen. Blnnco revol;cs reconcen
troiion orders in Havana Matan2as
PiHar del Rio and Sahll Clara freHcl
cnuIl OF anpeals RENTS punishment o
Emile Xola
Apr. Great Rritain seizes Chusan islans
of east coast Of China.
o Reports nf reconl massacre at Ana
tolia. rufkey. y.say patients pl 4OOnl chill
drcn were kil'ed aud 20 churches de
ftroycd.
~. l@Thirty peis16s Killed uFDreal rio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-01

Jun, l0-At Bangor. Me, L. =. Clark & Co.,
tanners, $sd0,O00.
l3-At Chicago, Joseph Letter, gigantic
wheat speculator.
lG--At Boston, Woven Hose q Rubber Co.,
81, 200, COO
Jul. id-At Providence, II. l., John II.
Mason g. Sons, cotton manufacturers
$4,000
o6~At Bridgeton, N. ", Cumberland Nail
& Iron Co.
27--Denver, Col. Paper Co.
30-At Boston, llosmer, Codding a. Co.,
boot & shoe dealers, $500,000.
Sep. 20-New England Loan g. Trust Co., at
Des Moines, Ia, into receivers hands
Oct. l.-U. A. & j. Sawyer, woolen manu-.
facturers, in Manchester, N H., $1,000
600
O--Banters' g. Merchants Mutual Fire In
surance CO., at Liberty, Mo-, assigned.
25-John Stephenson & Co., of N. v, car
builders, failed for 100000.
Nov. ST. Il. Rayl, president of T. s.
.Rayl Hardware Co., OF Detroit, fails for
Sl,b00,000
l4-Turney & Jones Coal Co., and Penn. &
o. Fuel Co., of st. Paul Mimi, go into
receivers hands. Liabilities, $l,200,OOO
| l7-Seidenberg, Steifel & CO., cigar dealers
in New York, fail for $5O0000.
25--At Woodbine, Kan, Grant G; Gillett,
extensive cattle dealer, fails for$l 100000
29-George jenkins, New York builder
fails for S7l0,3SS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-01


=, IN nome o.,,., n r vu n
Eat London, British council o. ". y.
" reelec,s ffeslqene lsauy llenIA
Somerset. - Moret, ssuilon, Ni'lu%cna % anu
Bermejo, members spanish caoinet' re-
sign
lS-New Spanish CABINET lorineo' oaeasta'
premier. =,
lo-Winiam ltwart. Gladstone dies nt da-
warden castle, England, =.
Jun. 2Il1re at leshawiT. lndla, destroys
INV housesi Szv,uov'VVy qalnags.
tiotocol agreed on petNeeh hussl9 lg nn'i
Japan recognizes independence OF Coren;
6-Sun Fu made capital 9i china instead
OF feking over l,oVV people said TO
have drowned IN storm oil MI Yoke,
Japan.
I'm, Ribot selected to form new french
cabinet IA.
25-Gilbert John Elliott, 9rl OF Minto, ap-
pointed governorgenerd OF Canada.
3O-Prlnce bismarck DIES vt frledrlchsruh,
Germany, aged s3.
Aug. l-lGmpress dowager OF emma Openly
takes to herself direction ct empire al
fairs, relieving emperor of az real power.
3l-Lieut. Col. Henry, chief witness
against capt. Dreyius, commits suicide
near barls after eohieSsslng hnS nG. 70 iorgeLLS tL
OF document he hap offered at the
Dreytns trial.
sep. 3|bgyptlan forces uhuer or herper'
Nltchener deieat uerVlshes IN great oaI'
tIe at Oindurnah, on the Nh9; - NJ
Cavaignac, ministeI o. war ,or r;Ia rrahte, t
Resigns because Si t'sf VIII h'S
colleasuess Wn9 laVVr pI9yius i, Levlsloh.
yueen Wv W1neiiii''1 - VI itE,,u H',"i; eioWny' ;i;
ht AilsteIu'.'ni lf pa,';s ~ T.a, IA,
!ary governor Vi al 10 maui enNn MN
i1Stl pia, u W. "Sona;o Crato hot,voo,, NTrss,,l
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-01
POLITICAL, SOCIAL. RELIGIOUS AND
EDUCATIONAL.

Jan. Robert A. Van Wyck inaugurated
mayor of New York. Gov. j. Hoge Ty.
Ter (Va.) inaugurated.
l0-Gov. Bushnell !O) inaugurated.
l2-Marcus A. Hanna (O,) elected u. s..
senator. NJ d. Ratchford at Colum.
bus, o., elected pres. United Mine Work
ers' Union of America.
l3-Gov. Leslie M. Shaw (Ia.( inaugurated
....American Anti-Saloon league at Co.
lumbus, o., elects Hiram Price Ua,) pres.
H-U. S. Senate confirms nomination OF
Joseph Mclienna for supreme court asso-
ciate justice.
22-Gov Griggs IN. j. nominated u. s. at.
torneygeneral;
25-Louis Emery McComas (rep, Md elect
ed u. s. senator. National Stock
Growers association in session at Den
yer. Gov Shaw (la.) presides over
monetary convention at indianapolis.
Feb. l--U. S. Senator i. Is. Turley (Ienn.)
reelected.
lO-League of American Wheelmen in ma
tional assembly at st. Louis; |. 5. Potter
elected pres
l4-National American Womens Suffrage
association in 18th annual convention.
Senior Louis Polo Bernabe succeeds de
| LONE as Spanish minister to Washington.
| l8-Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens lMe.) sue
ceeds the late Miss Frances Willard as
pres. w. @. Il. u.
| Mar. S-NallOnul pure loou anu uIuB coh'
| gress in Washington.
23-J Sterling Morton, former secretary
of agriculture, elected at Chicago pres.
National Sound Money league
24-U. S. battleships Kentucky and Kear-
sarge launched at Newport News, Va;
| Apr. 7-Lcague of Bmetallie Clubs of Ohio
valley in convention at indianapolis
elects j, p. Tarwin lKy) pres.
-Postmastor-Ge General Gary resigns and
Chas. Il. Smith (philadelphia) chosen tC
succeed him,
25-Sec. of State Sherman resigns and il
succeeded by Asst. Sec Day, of Can
May 5-Dclegates to national congress ol
mothers received at white house by Mrs
Mckinley.
ls-Battleship Alabama launched at Phila
delphia.
3O-U. S. and France conclude first com
Inercial treaty under Dingley tariff law
49,. Congressman William V. Sullivan ap
pointed to succeedlate Senator Walthall
| Of Mississippi
Jun. l-lTrans- Mississippi and internatiOna
exposition opened At Omaha. -,
7-Bill for removal of all political disabli
tiles of ex-confedcrates signed by pres.
Wiseonsins semicentcnnial celebration
opened at Madison. ,ooo
l5-Iower house OF congress adopts (ZO9 I
Oh resolution to annex llawail.
July 1--President signs bankruptcy Dill,
GU. S. Senate passes house resolution 10
annexation Of Hawaii. -,
8--Pres. appoints Senators tihlom w.
and Morgan (Ala.), Representative Hit
Ql.), aud Pres. Dole and Chlei Justic
Judd (IlawaiD commissioners for lll
waii. Congress adiourns.
Aug. l--Gov. Joseph u. Johnston (Ala.
Il reelected.
0-Nalinnal meet Leanle Of America