davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1899-06-02
BiSmarck'S Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only 25c at DR.. L. R. Kinks drug
store.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02

Mr.. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal,
says: During my brothers. late sickness
from sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's
Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave
him any relief" Many others have testi-
fed to the prompt relief from pain which
this liniment affords. For sale by f. r.
Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02

You know that tired feeling is exceed
ingly disagreeable. What is far better,
you may know, by a fair trial, that Hood S
Sarsaparilla entirely cures it.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02
James Linton.

James Linton died on Wednes-
day morning, May a. at his home
near Woodlawn, after a lingering
illness, from consumption.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion. Price 25c.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02

Have your eyes tested and fitted
with spectacles, from % cents up,
at DR.. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02

Smallpox has made its appear
ance at Sparrow's Point, suburb
of Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02
U. S. Geological SURVEY,

The corps Of engineers connected
with the u. S. Govt. Geological
Survey who have been working in
this section for the past few weeks
have concluded their part of the
work and moved to new territory
The survey is in charge of the War
Department at Washington and is
designed to cover the whole coun-
try. The corps which has lust
finished work here took the levels
and directions of all public roads
and marked the elevations at a
number of points. They placed a
platinum plate in the foundation of
Worthington's store, on the side
next the Bank. The plate contains
the following inscription:
U. S. Geological Survey. BIN
$50 dollars fine for disturbing this mark.
Elevation above sea
3S7 feet.
Datum BALTIC.
Another point in town which is
marked is stone at the station,
800 feet, a fall of Is feet from Cen.
ter Square. Pigeon Hill is 405 feet,
Carlton KimbelPs 447, Woodlawn
camp ground 452 and Hopewell
church 40 feet.
A second corps will soon be on
hand to take the topography of the
country and plot all the hills and
hollows. They will be followed by
a third corps who will note the
kind of soil, mineral resources,
kinds of timber, &c.
The midland journal., 1899-06-02
New Millinery.

handsome line of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers
Laces, Trimmings and all that goes to make up
complete stock of the latest spring styles in mil
linery. An invitation is extended to call and in
spect this rich line of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats &c. EMMA L. WILSON,
Next to Post Office. Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal., 1899-06-02

Hoods pills cure liver Ills; the non.rritatng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
DARK HORSE NAY WIN.
OPPOSITION TO ATTORNEY GENERAL TAY-
LOR SEEKING TO COMPASS HIS DE-
FEAT FOR NOMINATION.


Lexington KY July 10 (SpeciaD.-Atorney Cen
eral w 8 Taylor. the leading Republican candi-
date for Governor. and Captain S II. Stone. who Is
second In the matter of instructed votes. arrived
here tonight and established headquarters at the
Phoenix Hotel A number OF their workers also
arrived Judge Clifton j. Pratt who is the third
man In the race for the nomination for Governor,
is expected Tomorrow Ii given out last week
that all efforts to combine against Taylor had
been abandoned but It seems that unusual pressure
has been brought TO bear against him, and II has
been made known to leading Republicans that IN
the event of Taylors nomination at least nrty
thousand OF the sixty-hve thousand colored voters
Will vote for Goebe in preference TO Taylor
The latter has incurred the enmity OF the coiored
voters because he said be friendly to the sep
arate Coach BILL and advised Judge Guffy to rem
der his decision upholding It. On the other hand.
Goebel was opposed to the bill In the Senate, ana
voted against It's becoming a law He has pledged
himself to vote for a bill repeating the law, and
therefore the negroes will not vote for Republi-
can and against him unless the Republican is op-
posed TO the odous law. which has been like gall
and NORWOOD 10 the negroes OF Kentucky ever
since K was agtated. Such leading Democrats as
Colonel W c. r Breckenridge ]. Proctor Knott and
Senator William Lindsay want 10 see Goebei de-
fea ed. but they cannot rally to the support OF
Taylor. they say he is regarded as machine
man much as Goebe The situation. then, Is that
there will be a strong tight IN The convention al
though Taylor has enough instructed votes to nom
horse" In the person Of John W. Yerkes. VIII be
agreed on for the head OF the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MR. OTIGG PLEASED.

Lemuel E. Quigg president Of the Republican
County Committee. leaving the city yesterday
afternoon when his attention was called to the
dispatch from Albany containing Governor Roose-
velts expressions Of approval of the plan Tor
Republican support Of independent candidates In
the fall campaign. He said he was pleased with
the Governors statements.
Republican leaders In the city last evening said
that the approval OF Governor Roosevelt would go
, a long way toward making a union ticket IN op-
. position 10 Tammany possible. They said that
While It not the time TO make predictions they
believed that the Independent voters of the city
- would Join with the Republican organization in
arrangements TO nominate union candidates or the
highest character Much depends they said. upon
the reorganization of the Citizens Union and the
formation OF independent organizations In AS
ssembly districts, and IL too early in the sum
mer for such work. With worthy union candl-
dates in the field they declared. 1t should be pos
tof the districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11


cure yourself When you begin to feel rundown
when twinge of rheumatism tells you plainly
that your blood is impaired-when you are losing
flesh and vitality go to the nearest drug store and
get bottle OF DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery 1t is the greatest boodpurifer and tissue
builder on earth II cures rheumatism and all
other blood diseases by curing the cause. 1t puri-
fes the blood and puts the blood-making organs
into good, healthy working order. It tones up
the stomach stirs up the liver, helps the kidneys
in their work and puts suffering nerves at rest. II
contains no whisky, alcohol, opium or other dan
gerous drugs, and does not, therefore, create
craving for stimulants or narcotics.
James f. Champion, Esq. Of sharpsbrrg washington
Co Md writes Il in business IN Baltimore ana had
rheumatism for months couldn't walk at all tired
The best doctors could but they did me no good took
three bottles OF DR. Pieces Golden Medical Discovery and
II cured me sound home 10 sharpsourR and there
three cases different diseases advised the patients
10 use DR. Pieces medicine which they did aud all were
c,ed have hundred dollars worth OF your
medicine by telling people how 1t cured You write
20 our druggist Mr. c. Smith in our town and he wan
tell you what did for you IN regard 10 seng ano ao'ei
tising your great remedies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington July 10 epeciaD The following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY

washington. July 10 tspeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY
The following assignments 10 regiments OF officers
recently promoted ordered:
Lieutenant-CoIorel EDWARD NJ HAYES (promo,ed from
major 9TH Cavalry 10 TIE ith Cavalry lie WI,
proceed TO New-York CITY for further orders
Major EDWARD A. GOODWIN promoted from captain
9Th Cavalry, to the 7th Cavalry. He WILL Join bis
regiment
Captain GEORGE O. CREsS (ororno,ed from frs, usu-
tenant. itb Cavalry. to the 4th Cavalry
First Lieutenant HERMAN 4. sIEvERT promoted from
second lieutenant 9Th Cavalry 70 the ith Cavalry
Troop p. He Will report to the commanding general.
Department Of California, for temporary duty
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. 5. WHITE relieved from
the Department Of Porto Rico, and VII proceed To
Washington and report TO the Surgeon-Generh
First Lieutenant FRANK c. BoILEs. eth Infsn,y. will
proceed 10 San Francisco and report 20 Bnssdiec-
General Joseph Wheeler as aide-de-csm1 on bis s'ar
appointed. is assigned 70 the 10Th Infantry. and vii
proceed 70 Atlanta fer temporary duty.
Major JEFFERSON r. KEAN. surgeon Of volunteer
chief surgeon Of the Department Of the Province
Of Havana and Pnar Del Rio Havana. cuba. is re-
leyed from further station at Fer, Warren. Mass-
chlsetts
Major ANDREW G. c. QUAY, chief quarermss,er Of
volunteers captain and assistant quartermss;er L
A. r. henorabiy discharged from the volunteer ser
vice only.
acting assistant quartermaster at Army and Navy
General Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark and win pro-
coed to san Francisco for temporary duty
Assistant Surgeon r. X. MCLANAHAN Is detached from
the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. and ordered TO the
Naval Station, Key West.
Surgeon L. p. BALDWIN. Is detached from the Naval
Station Key West. and ordered TO the Naval Hospt-
tai New-York
ter's list and ordered receive half pay for one
year under sentence Of general court-martis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

may be fought over again the coming Winter |"
amendments are presented by the JOINT con'-
mittees on taxation.
The Ford Franchise Tax act passed the AZ
semby on April 2S by the votes OF 90 5'1 Io,on-
cans and As Democrats. There were IL pe,i' :,
Gratis and 26 Republicans who voted against II.
me-. who voted against IL were: Democrats,
Barrett. Brown Farrell. Gale, Grossman guy
or. q. r. Kelly McInerny. Pickett, "A soiii,i ~
cor Rahcock Bedell Beede Brewster, bulke!'
Cation. Cross. Fcrdyce, Graham. Greenwood
Hitchcock. e. Z. Kelley Kelsey, I. -. b sss
Mummy Roberts. Rogers, Rowe Sandtoro;
ssars q A. Sloane, Snyder, Sprague, Thorn anu
Tripp-26 >,,xor onnont
IT is worth noting that Speaker Nixon appu, LII
"a Mr. Murphy of Montgomery County-wni,o,
voted against the FRANCHISE Tax act as II VIII
ne perceived-a member Of the joint eoinn'i'tee
on Taxation which is authorized to revise H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
of I3Q a. hieetihR3 gfveo a

& nns se Oh attendance at meetings s1v..
The chairmen Of each State and provincial, A..
Sa,ion ana those from abroad were called ~ zee. re
their aspirations. Then they sang %pe and
nags and gave other evidences Of enthwsiss wa'ed
NJ, hn zoo recess IN these responses each member
vi me W committee was called out They s1
TOD tnat the @ convention had never been eo,s', ie
as 70 prosrsmme speakers and large Attendant "a
attendance at Detroit was S0G "a sssIos,e n q 'ne
nj Boston. that the meetings in Detroit uers".fD
T yy R Plumbers than were those Boa
e.osins address in Tent wiIlis,on vas m sne NE
Bishop John II. Vincent. OF the Methodlsi Sb5ray
In the OF the day the Rev Dr. " ~ I pdea
o. ST. Louis, delivered an address on our Con-,
trys Many Problems" "'
and the race problem. For the solving OF he in
migration problem he proposed three remedies IN M
maintain American ideals at their hlzhest ,a,n,
by an aroused public sentiment 10 legisate agsi,a
the admittance Of the pauper and vicious ella 80. ~
Europe: ana to Dring to bear combined and quick
ened Christianity upon Inc stranger Within o.
gates AS to the race problem the speaker Ia IA
that In his judgment the Government made a g,s.
Philippines. when It put tn the hands OF the nexse e
all the privileges and franchise OF the fresst GOV,
eminent on the globe There are two sides to this
white man IN the North who. " his wife OF dauzh.
ter were outraged oy beast would rush sum-
though it may palliate. The disboHcaI crime a
lynching. and the hour Is at hand when decisive
steps must Dc taken to abolish H. Christianity mus.
settle this question legislation cannot DO lti
The Rev DR.. Charles f.. Jefferson. Of New-York
spoke upon Our Country's One Salvation" In the
course of II. ne said:
I'VE are living in the greatest OF centuries Nov
that IL seems that God means 80 be a leader O,
nations and races, IT looks " the Republic could
present is no guarantee Of the future Wha, this
Nation needs Is mere manhood. the manhood OF
men men whom the spoils OF politics will rot INV
men who will not be ruled by selhshness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

MESSAGES TO PEACE COMMISSION. PRESIDENT
QUEEN AND GovERNoR-GENERALo OF CANADA
Detroit. July 1O.-The eighteenth international
convention Of the Society OF CHRISTIAN hnoea'or
closed tonight amid scenes OF solemnlty attehuii's
tho utterance OF the last word by the presiaeht
and secretary in each of the great tents respective
" following responses from each State and couh-
49,, renresented and final exhortatons from Bishop
Vincent and Dr. Chapman The following teie-
grams and cable dispatches were read IN ooth
tents the reading OF the one from Andrew u.
White president OF the American Peace Comrn's-
sioners at The Hague, bringing out storms Oh ap-
pause:
To the American Peace Commission The Hague:
Twenty-eight thousand American and CanaaIan
Christian Endeavorers. now assembled IN lntetna-
convention feT eeacs AND arbrs
OG Great peace meeting ANcis CLARK you
' GoRN WILLIS BAEE: A President.
To President William Mckinley washington, a - m
Twenty-eieht thousand American ana Gan ,ara
Christian F;ndeavorers assembled in international
convention received with hearty enthusiasm your your
kind message. and pray for Gods richest blessing
pIbiic of which you the Chief Magistrate
To His Exceuency Lord Mimic. Ottawa Canada.
The Christian Endeavorers or CanaIa ana nrn
sentine two and one-haf millions OF young people.
are drawing closer the bonds Of intenatomal ie.ow
ship and pray for Gods best pressing upon you'
self and your great DOMINION
To Her Majesty. Queen Victoria. Windsor. England.
Tens OF thousands OF Canadian and American
Christian Endeavorers in International convention
assembled in Detroi, rejoice In your long and
glorious reign and pray Gods constant blessing
upon YOU Thousands Of Endeavorers next July
will cross the ocean TO convention In London with
love and reverence in their hearts for you
The following replies were read;
Clark Pres dent Christian Endeavor. Detroit
American Commission TO the Peace Conference
sends sincere thanks for message and congratu-
iates YOU and all friends OF peace for the great
success achieved providing for a permanent tribu-
nal OF arbitration. WHITE. President
Ottawa Can.
Francis f. Clark, President International Conven-
ton OF Christian Endeavorers.
His Exceency the Governor General desires me
TO express his warmest and most sincere thanks
for Your very kind and cordial message OF good
will TO himself and the Dominion OF Canada
Major DRUMMONp.
Governor Generals Secretary.
Secretary Baer stated that without doubt the at
tendance at this convention had much exceeded
that OF any other Christian Endeavor convention
ever held In the number present at the various
meetings That Is to say, that out OF the $500 En-.
deavorers registe ed. which was the estimate OF
the Reception Com nittee there have been more
Who attended meetings than at any previous times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
AUSTRTA'S DEMANDS REFUSED.
GOVERNMENT DECLINES TO ARBlTRATE
QUESTION OF HAZLETON RIOTS.

GOVERNMENT DECLINES ~ AiNpi NN' IL
QUESTION OF HAZLETON RIOTS
Vienna, July 10-The United States Govern
rnent has declined the proposal Of the Govern
ment Of Austria Hungary 70 arbitrate the claims
for damages arising from the death Of Austria
Hungarian subjects during the rioting at Halle
ton, Penn, In September, 1897.
Washington, July 10.-The officials here con-
firm the advices from Vienna that plan or
arbitration proposed as means OF setting
claims growing out of the HaZleton, Penn, riots
had been rejected by the United States This
probably dsposes Ct the matter. according 10
the view held here as it has run the entire
ganut Of diplomatic negotiation, and all Of the
plans Of settlement. including the last one or
arbitration have come 10 naught. At the outset
the State Department called the matter to the
attention OF the Governor Of Pennsylvania, who
in turn awaited the action Of the jury at Ha-
zleton which tried the Sheriff on the charge OF
murder. The jury acquitted the Sheriff, where
upon the Pennsylvania authorities held that
they could not recognize a responsibility which
jury had held did not exist.
The State Department took similar view
whereupon Austria Hungary proposed arbitra-
ton OF the claims 1t is this last proposal which
Is rejected. which seems TO close the matter, as
the claims are hardly considered Of sufficient
Importance to Justify Austria Hungary to go
beyond the diplomatic representations she has
already made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MRS. BROOKS'S SUICIDE.
HER BODY BROUGHT FROM sEABRIGHT
TO THIS CITY.
SHE ATTEMPTED TO STAB HERSELF TO THE
HEART. BUT FAiLEp-HER HUSBAND SIXTY
YEARS OLD. SHE TwENTY-FoUR.


HEART. BUT FArLEp-HER HUSBAND SIXTY
YEARS OLD. SHE TwENrY-FoUR.
seabright n j. July 10 (SpeciaD.-The body Of
Mrs Julie Brooks the young married woman who
committed suicide in the Octagon Hotel here on
Sunday by cutting her throat. after sending woro
to the clerk that she had taken poison was taken
to New-Yo-k to-day by her relatives The mother OF
the dead woman. Mrs. Bruno Books. came mere LOT
II, and brought with her undertaken, Anthony
Huhna, OF No 20 Sixth-ave. She said her daughter
evidently had been driven insane from sickness
combined with mental worry over the separation
from her husband
Mrs. Books is the wife OF Bruno Books, inter-
prefer in the First District Municipal Court OF
New-York City over which Justice Wauhope Lynn
presides She lives az No 565 West Fifteenth-st'
Bruno Books. jr.. brother Of the dead woman lives
al No 5ss Broome-st His wife accompanied the
elder Mrs. Books here to-day The women sain Inat
Mrs Brooks born in Germany twenty-tour
years ago. and recently married Mr.. Brooks man
sixty years old. lie jeweler; and Is now IN n
England. They did not live happily together dnu
separate Mr. Brooks paid his wife liberal al
tained at the hotel With the jewelry until her board
bill i: paid is said to be worth S'o" ana the jew
Mrs Brooks IT is said. was handsome that
children would stop in the street TO turn and look
t her b HsT Mr.! Baeks Senes ses .o that
her father She declared that Mrs. Brooks idoze s
her father and when he was I'll recently sent her
carriage around daily TO give him drive; ,,,,
killed herself self o with tried 10 stab her
self to the heart. and inflicted as many as lofty,
eight slight stab wounds upon her chest, none OF
sbe cut her throat All the womans friends pro-
Of her husband Mrs Brooks for the We last sRs
mqSlh' R Rnf 9e Mrs isinF q casday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
TEACHERS ASSEMBLE AT Los ANGELES.

PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR THE NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
Los Angeles, CAL July io.-The city was gay with
bunting to-day, and tonight eighteen electric
arches. which span the princlpa. streets numi-
mated the scene in honor OF the National Educa-
tional Association The last OF the Eastern dele
cations began to arrive to-day Later the Indiana,
Kentucky and Nebraska delegates VIII come, ana
everything will then be in readiness for the opening
session OF the National Educational Association'
convention tomorrow.
The second session Of the NationaI c.".s.o -
Education held to-day: A. T Harrlsi lated
States Commissioner Of Education, Masnms.on,,
the department OF superintendenee OF sschoo ny
nal school, Greeley COL read committee report
on State normal schools PrnciPs pal r.
~ the American school. and DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler NewYork one on the educaoGnai psSsoos
held a session at which much preliminary WORK
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
PLANS FOR A BIG POWER HOUSE.

IT WILL, COST sioooooo AND rs FOR THE THIRD
AVENUE ROAD.
Plans ard specifications have been submitted to
the Department OF Buildings for one and two
story brick and granite hreproof electric power
house TO be erected for the Third Avenue Railroad
Company at the northeast corner Of Nnth-ave. and
Two hund red from plans prepared
by Westinghouse. Church. Kerr e. Co.. engineers
who estimate the cost OF construction at Nool0O
The building Will have n steel frame and will o.
cupy plot $40 by 2i6 feet
Isaac a. Hopper. who viii build the structure
has filed an application for permit to begin at
10 drive piles and build self sustaining
masonry necessary for the foundation
The power house, when completed, VIII be one OF
the best equipped OF Its character In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
WHIST.

TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
BEGINS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago July 1o-The tournament OF the Amer
lean Whist League opened to-day at the Audi
forum Hotel Many OF the foremost whist players
OF America were present. including Judge {. l..
BUN. of Milwaukee, Milton c. Work. OF PhiladeI-
phia; T. Leroy Smith. Of Albany; c. S Street. OF
roston and Eugene S Elliott of Milwaukee.
The first play was for the Brooklyn trophy the
score for the afternoon being as fotows
New-Engand Whist Association north and
south. 2e6. .I oar
Chicago Whist Club. north and south. 305.
New-Eng land Whist Association, east and west,
49, ono
TotaIs-New- England. 6l5; Chicago 633.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MINSTRELs MAKE 4 HIT AT THE BEACH.

Primrose & .Dockstader began two weeks en-
gagement at the Manhattan Beach Theatre las'
evening. and IL the conditions pTe'ah
throughout the engagement they Will come Close
to the record made by the Daniels company IN me
two weeks Just ended. The old time favorltes
were greeted In a manner which must have peen
encouraging, the crowd caught on TO every nsN
Joke and the old were welcomed no Iess
Warmly. The stage setting was a revelation ol
what can be done at the popular seaside aWuss-
ment place and won special round OF appIsussss'
The programme will not be the same every ngh..
as advantage will be- taken OF the opportunity !"
make local hits as occasions arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
ADMIRAL PORTERs son PROMOTED

Washington July l0.-Major Carlisle Porter. OF
the Marine Corps. has been promoted to be a leu-
tenant colonel under the provisions OF the law
which permits officers TO retire after thirty years
service, their application. with the rank and
retired pay Of the higher grade. He will be re-
tired a lieutenant colonel September TO- on the
expiration OF two months leave. Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
ENGINEERING COURSE AT ANNAPOLIS.

Washington. July l0.-Secretary Long has deter
mined largely to increase the importance of the
course OF steam engineering at Annapolis. The
change will take place at the beginning Of the next
term. Under the personnel law line officers
subject TO detail TO for the engines Of ship.
Just as they might be placed In charge OF ordnance
or assigned 10 duty as navigators. This work
heretofore has been entirely in the hands Of the
Engineer Corps, line officers not being required 10
have more than a general knowledge of engineer
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
slit OTER DOCTOR'S FEES.

Ithaca ~ Y, July i0.--An interesting case Is
pending in the Supreme Court Of Tompkins County
Dr. B. L. Robinson. OF Mclean. has sued g. r.
chambers. of the same village. for bill OF $4,000
for services The physician. II is alleged made ten
Waits TO the defendants home during recent Ill
ness OF the latter. charging him, It Is asserted
Il 90 per visit The defendant has refused TO pay
ON the ground that the charges are exorbtant The
case Is expected be tried at the next term OF ;he
rt