davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
An Assured r..

Mr.. Mover-ouch. Wow, Blankcty
blank the blankety blank
Mrs, Mover Cindignantly)-My IA
ther never swore in my presence in his
life.
Mr., Mover (Hs irdignAnt) Then your
father never burned HE han,. ON r,d.
hot iron in your presence In his life,
Judge. pA' 5sseIi
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

What you want is not temporary reliet
from piles but cure to stay cured. De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures piles,
and they stay cured For sale by Chas.
T. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
A Nx.,~,x x,,x

hs-For some time past have been
thinking
She-Oh, l wondered what was the
cause of that strange look upon your
features. had never seen il before
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
THB SYMPTOMS ARB:

AAA SA IA AV"S xkANAs
1. BILIOUS HEADACHD. This =
more pronounced In the nsrninS. Mud
YAM will relieve the headache.
3-s. RED AND wATERY EYES.
hUOYAM will cause he rsdnsss to disap-
appear AID make tie sysa assume thar 1sr-
nal, healthy appearance.
= COATED TONGUE AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. hUoYAN viii clear
the tongue, MAKE the breath pure and svsss
and cause the bad tssts v disappear.
5. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
THE eTOHACH. This Il due to iudises-
ton. hUDYAN will cause the food to b.
come perfectly disested and the pain and
tenderness win disappear.
8, ENLAR RGEMENT OF THE
LIVER. hUOYAM will lessen the conses-
ton and reduce the snlArgsd liver TO Its nor
nal sire.
HUDYAN win relieve you Of the asovs
symptoms and make you we'll. Do not delay.
Go to your druggist At once and procure .
package OF HUDYAN for SOC. or for $50.
II your druggist does not keep 1t, send dir~c,
to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
Ban Francisco, Cal. and they win send ii to
you You can consult the grsA, RUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that,
Call and 80 then you wish. You nay
call and ses them, or writs. - you desire.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
Gee. ssselsss, hsrtst - EiIs St..
sss Fsss;ess, csa.
CHARLES r. GILBERT.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
II . chronic diseasa- Thsrs il An iAAaAAa
don Of the taner coating of the stomach. A

tnick, ropy nuc1s forms
and this causes the more
pronounced synptsrns. 1t
remains in the stomach
and decomPoses. Then,
Of course, digestion san.
not be properly perform
ID. The great vegetable
remedy KUDYAh never
fails 70 eject . cure.
HUDYAN can b had u
all druggists for SOC. Per
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
Her OpiuiOu-

"A woman" read Mr.. Meekton from
the newspaper. may argue. but she
won't reason
Yes, answered his wife. "And
man as rule doesn't do ether
Washington Star
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
Days Agency.

The oldest real estate agency in Boul-
der. All business transactions guaran
teed. Fire Insurance. loans. notary pub
lie. or
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure1 his
the newly discovered remedy, the mos,
effective preparation ever devised for
aiding the digestion and assimilation of
iood' and restoring the deranged diges,
tive organs to natural condition. Ii isa
discovery surprising anything ye, known
to the medical profession. For sale by
Chss. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Money 20 loan on easy terms and an
ABSOLUTE definite contract in any amount
bN NJ. Eubanks, agen, tor the Fidelity
Savings Association of Denver. aft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
COMMON INTERES rs.
Reasons Why England Is SO Friendly
to the United States.

Birmingham, Jan. 24.-At the annual
banquet OF the Birmingham chamber o.
commerce last evening the duke OF
Devonshire, lord president OF the coun-
eli OF ministers, said that it would be
safe TO prophesy that the forthcoming
speech from the throne at the opening
OF parliament would announce that the
relations Of the queen and all foreign
countries continue friendly. | might
safely say" ne continued, that our re-
lations have improved with the United
States not our nearest neighbors, but
nation to which despite its geologi-
cal distance, we are nearest in kinship,
sympathy and common aims We
have come to feel that the ties OF
| friendship and common sentiment,
( equally with the ties OF common inter-
/ est. bind us TO a common policy In the
/ world. We alone among the nations
4 Of the world have viewed with active
1 sympathy the prospect Of the entrance
/ OF the United States upon more ac-
/ tive part in the politics of the world
feeling, as we do, chat the aims and OBJ
/ iects which Will animate the future ii
the United States will not be disslmiaI
to our own that the interests Of the
! United States will mainly, If not who'll
/ ~, coincide with ours and those of our
| colonies and that the sympathy SC
deeply felt and so strongly expressed
on our part has made this RESPONSE
bility equally felt on the other side o.
the Atlantic. It is safe to say that y
no period within our recollection have
our relations with the United States
been more friendly than at the presen
moment cloud applause.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
GOaMAN HAS THE DOCUMENT BY
THE THROAT.
ITS FRIENDS POWERLESS
extra session OF Congress May BE
Necessary Unless Conditional APP
preparation Is Made to Pay Spain
$4,000 Friends OF treaty viii
not Act Until Sure OF Ratification.

Washington, Jan. "a The peace
treaty vas not taken up In the senate
yesterday. he status OF the treaty as
outlined by member OF the committee
on foreign relations, VINO fayors ratifi-
rcatlon Isl The opponents claim to
have 80 or 81 sure votes against the
treaty. II there is to be an extra ses-
sion the friends of the treaty say that
they may as well take 1t over unrejeCt-
ed by this session. They do not pro-
pose to bring it to a vote until they
are sure of ratification. An extra ses-
sion, they say, will mean an extra SEES
sion Of the whole congress, unless a
conditional appropriation is made to
pay Spain $20,000,0 900, or unless some
arrangement is made with Spain to eX-
tend the time of the payment three
months The United States, it is said
would not like to make this request It
| Is believed that in view Of the posi-
b!lities of an extra session unless the
treaty is ratified at this session the OPP
ponents will yield before adjournment
as a very general desire is expressed
to avoid an extra session.
Ratification OF the treaty Of peace
now depends almost entirely on the
| personal ambition OF democratic lead
ers This fact Is admitted on both
sides of the senate. The republican
managers have been forced to fold
| their arms ana walt for he settlement
! Of the row among the democrats.
| They are anxious to secure ratification.
/ but are pOwerless TO act in the face o,
Germans schemes, and the counter
plots OF Bryan's followers. The SEN
ator from Maryland has undertaken 10
/ form a combination to hold up the
treaty for the express purpose Of an
Jagonlzing Bryan's advice to ratify it,
/ In the meantime Dick Croker is also
/ directing an attack ON Bryan by en-
touraging the expansion theory out
right in spite of Bryans opposition TO
/ It. Croker and German have com
bincd TO beat Bryan-one OF them by
showing he has no influence in the
senate and the other by putting him on
record against expansion. AT the
/ present time German mquestionably
has the treaty oy the throat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
TELECRAPHIC TICKS.

Many American soldiers are reported
to be engaged TO Filipino girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Klpling start
from England for the United States
this week
Tire at Grand Rapids, Wis, caused a
loss Of 10000 ~ Weiland OF Apple
ton is the principal sufferer.
President Mckinley, accompanied by
Mrs Mckinley and party OF friends
enjoyed a days outing on the Potomac
and Chesapeake.
The legislatures OF Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Delaware and Califor-
MIA continue to ballot for United States
senators without choice.
Albert Vandalism, aged %, a member
of company e. Sd Wisconsin regiment
is dead at Eau Claire He served all
through the Porto Rico campaign.
Although the health Of King Oscar
continues to improve, his physicians
have ordered him TO take Il complete
rest, and his majesty has entrusted the
government. Professionally to Crown
Prince Gustaf and has gone to Saltoia-
Baden
Leopold Hammel, president OF the
jefferson club OF Milwaukee has re-
ceivrd letter from William Jennings
Bryan stating that he would in all
probability be able to attend the JET
ferson birthday celebration ia Mil
waukoc In April and would accept the
Invitation of the club to speak.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26

the whole number OF votes cast in each
house, shall be entered on the journal
of that house by the clerk or secretary
thereof or ii either house lails 10 give
such majority 10 any person on that
day, the fact snail be entered on the
journal At twelve O'Clock meridian
OF the day following that on which
proceedings are required to take place
as aforesaid. the members Of the two
houses shall convene in joint assem-
bly,. and the journal OF each house
shall then be read, and II the same
person mas received a majority OF all
the votes IN each house he shall be
declared duly elected senator But II
the same person has not received a
majority OF the votes in each house, o.
Il either house has failed to take pro
ceedings as required by this section,
the Joint assembly shall then proceed
to chose by viva yoce vote OF each
member present, person Tor senator,
and the person who receives ma
iority Of all the votes OF the joint as
sembly, a majority of all the members
elected to both houses being present
voting, shall shall be declared duly
elected. II no person receives such
majority on the first day, the joint as
sembly shall meet at twelve O'CLOCK
meridian Of each succeeding day dur
ing the session of the legislature AM
shall take at least one vote until
senator Is elected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA CAPTAIN SAYS
HE COULDN T EAT ARMY MEAT.
STUFF SEEMED DECOMPOSED
lie Ordere1 Much Issued from the
Manitoba buried, 1t Was So Bad
Gives Names of Others Who May
Testify Two Charges Made
Against CommL1sary 1agan

Washington, Jan. Z4.-rhe board vi
survey, appointed by Secretary Alger
to decide upon the question OF the
proper condemnation OF a large guam
thy OF beef destined Tor troops in
Porto Rico, has received from
Pennsylvania volunteer battalion oil
artillery, sworn statement OF the
condition of the refrigerated beef on
board the transport Manitoba which
transport was at Ponce from August
10 TO 20. In the course OF this state
ment, Capt Warburton says:
II ate OF the beef which the transport
Manitoba brought TO Porto Rico.
ify my statement by saying that /
tried TO eat the meat 1t was SO bad
that it was impossible to swallow it.
In my opinion the meat was not good,
not lit for issue. | had no idea that
this meat had been subjected 10 any
chemical process, but believed the beef
10 have Qecomposed on account Of the
lack OF proper refrigerating facilities
caused by the clogging OF the machinery
used for that purpose on the Manitoba.
In reply to your request to give the
Doaro any other evidence or informa-
ton in my possession or knowledge,
my answer in general is that al! the
Deef issued to nay battalion was bad
and had to be buried Immediately up
on delivery at our camp which was
about two miles beyond Ponce at a
place called Banos "a Qulntana, which
necessitated it's transportation a dis
lance of six miles from the commisSary
depot On the day in question d pri-
vate was sent tor an issue OF beef. On
his return | met the wagon and While
it was yet some yards from
me. / noticed a most terrible
odor, which seemed TO me
TO smell something like carrion, When
/ got along side of the wagon | looked
into il and saw the meat which had
been issued to him for light battery c
| Pennsylvania volunteer artillery. II
| looked white, about the color OF the
1 belly of a founder, and was covered
/ with green slime. | sent instructions
4 to have the same buried Immediately
upon its arrival at camp,
/ Capt Warburten gives the names o
some witnesses whose testimony may
! be OF value
The charges and specifications upor
which Gen Eagan is to be tried this
week have been given to the press. Z h'
| charges are. 1, conduct unbecominS
an officer and gentleman; >, conduct Il
| the prejudice of good order and mill
tary discipline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
THE TURK BEATEN.
Unable to Throw Farmer" Burns and
Jack Rooney in 80 Minutes

Chicago, Jan. l4-Hali Adlai, the
Turk, lost his match with Farmer"
Burns and Jack Rooney last night. The
conditions OF the match were for the
Turk to throw Burns and Rooney four
times in 80 minutes, catch-as-catch-
can, strange hold barred no lying
falls TO count two shoulders down to
constitute fall It was arranged for
Rooney to be the first antagonist. The
Turk won the first bout by Rooney Civ
ing 1t up at the end of 80 minutes. In
the second the Turk dOwned Burns in
S minutes and % seconds. When
Rooney came on for the third bout he
/ began offensive operations by throw
! ing Hall down amid the wild cheers OF
the crowd. The Turk turned on him
| quickly and forced Rooney to the floor
| and by sheer weight brought both OF
his shoulders to the floor The time
/ was two minutes and 40 seconds. The
I total time was II minutes and sec
! onds Burns then came into the ring
/ with IS minutes and 50 seconds to stay
/ or fall to win Instead OF coming In
/ close quarters the farmer" danced
/ around the Turk Finally the TURK
made sudden rush, got Burns by the
| legs and forced him down, brought hin
slowly over, and nearly had him, wher
Burns made a quiet turn and got away
The Turk a second time got hold o.
Burns, but the latter managed to ge
away cleyerly. Again the Turl
downed him and Burns, after 10 min
utes on the mat during which the Turt
/ did little out bring his weight to beal
on the smaller man, got to his fee
once more. with five minutes TO spare
/ Hall made the work hot, but Burns
was careful and the Turk could no
/ down him, Burns finally made a rusl
I and got away amid Wild excitement
/ The TURK could not catch him agar
( and they met at arms length in tn,
middle of the ring when time WA
called and the Turk was beaten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
ASKS OTIS FOR NEWS.
Alger Cables Manila for Confirmation
of Madrid Statement

Washington, jan. 24.-Secretary Al
ger said yesterday that, while he would
De glau 20 near tnac CAe tiIiplnos mad
uberateI the spanish prisoners hei1
Dy tuea, he had no omcial informa-
con % couurm the statement 70 tnat
meet coming from Madrd. Gen. OTIS
aas been cabled for accurate inlorma-
Ton respecting the number OF these
prisoners, bat 50 Tar mas not given the
Information Il is not TO be supposed
Tor a moment that the Spanish govern
meat, no matter bow ueslrous OF Sc
curing the release OF the prisoners,
viii enter into any alliance with the
Insurgents Technically the war 5
still in progress, although active hos
uudes are suspended and any conddc.
on the part OF the spanish government
that would tend to increase the didi-
Guides OF the United States in dealing
with the insurgents may have to be
regkoueu for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
JUDGE SCORES A JURY.
lie Says the Twelve Men Freed
Guilty Bank Wrecker.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. "a In the cir
cult court here yesterday Judge Baker,
on motion OF United States District
Attornew Wishard, nolled the case
against Cashier Rosenkranz Of the
wrecked first national bank OF Nj,
Vernon, Ind. The district attorney
declared his belief that Rosenkrans
was not guilty, but that Albert Waoe,
who was found not guilty by the jury
Saturday. was the one who wrecked
the bank Judge Baker concurred N
this and made The sensational state
ment that the guilt OF Wade was
proved by his own admissions on the
stand ami that the jury was influenced
by the wealth and influence behind the
man and declared him not guilty.
Judge Baker declared that such YER
diets as that In the Wade case are what
makes mob law in this country posi-
bic and creates dissatisfaction with
the administration of justice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
JEALOUS HUSBANDS ACT

Philadelphia Jan. 2f-George ". f.
Ayrcs. aged i9, last night shot and
KILLED BIS wife Mary seriously wound
John J Wilson who boarded with
Nrs. Ayrcs and then committed sui
et3e In g letter left for she authori-
tss Ayres gave as the reason for the
crime the Improper relations which he
aeerre1 existed between Mrs Ayres
ans Wi'soa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
PROTEST AGAINST EXPANSION

Boston, Jan a. The board O.. di-
rectors OF the American Peace society
yesterday Robert Treat Paine prcsid-
ing. unanimously passed a resolution
protesting against the annexation Of
Che Philippines
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
MEXICAN EMBEZZLER ESCAPES

New Orleans. Jan, a Santiago
Morphy, the Mexican bank embezzler,
who was being taken 10 the city OF
Mexico by the chief OF police OF that
city escaped last night as he was be-
ing taken 10 che train. lie was as
SISTED hy some friends. who attacked
the chief I'm a dense crowd aud before
ho could recover himself they had all
acd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26

New York Central; Buffalo TO Chicago,
Lake Shore; Chicago TO Omaha. North
western; Omaha To Nampa, Idaho
Union Pacific; Nampa to Portland.
Oregon railroad and transportation
company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
GEORGE McKERRoW, JR., KILLED
Young Man Falls Under Freight
Train at Bruokheld

Broukhcld. wis, IAN d George
MciIerrow, Jr. son of George McKer-
row. ST.. one of the most prosperous
and influential farmers in Wisconsin,
met almost instant death under the
wheels of a freight train here Monday.
Young Mekerrow was ON his way to
school at Waukcsha and had come
down from his fathers home in tue
town of Lisbon. intending to take the
Freight train as was his custom As
the freight train was about to take the
siding to allow another train to pass,
McWewow tried to swing ON TO the
front end OF the eahoose. when he
slipped and fell under the car which
PASSED over his body cutting il al
most in two. lie was bright young
student of 20 years. Ills father is
widely known throughout the state, he
ing a raiser OF fancy sheep and conduc-
tor of the farmers Institutes. A year
ago Mir MeKerrow suffered the loss OF
an only daughter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
WAR VESSELS COLLIDE.
B.g British EatJosh,p CoNlugwood
Nearly Sinks Cruiser Curacao.

Davenport. Eng Jam "a The Brit
i-h frstclass tatt'eshjp CouInEwooj.
driven by strong currents yesterday
.uus1ed with the British thlrd-class
cruiser Curacou driving a hole iu the
cruiser below her water line and
sweeping on her boats aud damaging
K gun sponsor Tho Curacao hi.ed rap
I3'y and began 20 Ijst A scene of ut.
.nast confusion followed on board but
the ip-rush of water was finally
stopped by collision mats aud g mum
ner ST tugs assisted tbe cruiser INTO
tine harbor where she was dockod The
iamasy Ia enc Cotuuewooi Is NOT So
r|1us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
GAINS
A VOTE
Stephenson Secures sup"
port of Assemblynan
Dresser.
Fight for Toga Resumed
With Renewed
VigOr.
BaIloting i'm Legislature
Begins at Noon
Today.

Madison, Jan. a.
A gain OF one for Stephenson is the
only material change in the senatorial
situation from last week. Three more
ballots were taken in the caucus Mon
day evening, making % in all, and on
the last Assemblyman +. y, Dresser Of
ST. Croix county swung from Cook to
the Stephenson camp. Adjournment
was then taken until 1890 o'clock this
morning when a final effort viii be
made to break the deadlock before the
election IS cast Into the legislature at
noon. After the caucus tremendous
efforts were made to effect a combiua-
ton of the QuarIes and Cook forces in
the interests Of Quarles apparent
ly without avail In case
no nomination Is made today, which
seems entirely improbable daily eau
cuses will be held untIl one is effect
ed and II was practically agreed
among the leaders Monday evening
that there shall be no more short cau-
cuses so that the fight will now go on
with unrelentiug ylgor A prolonged
deadlock is however, probable rhe
Stephenson men expect a few gains
this morning, The Babcock forces
viii remain steadfast. There Is some
talk that Dresser Will return to Cook
but the general opinion is that he Will
stay by Stephenson to the finish
The Caucus.
Assemblyman Dresser of POLK couu-
" left Cook on the third balloJ at th.
republican senatorial caucus last nigh,
and voted for stephenson whose home
is Just 800 miles straight across the
state to the east from that OF his own
This change, The only one OF the even
ing, produced 4 little tutter OF excite.
meut and started speculation rs 70 IN,
causes therefor But the general con
clusiun was that tne opposite sides oI
the state. he great st. Croi& region
whence Mr. Dresser comes, and the
MenOmonee valley The habitat 81
stephenson. had vast iumbcr uteres
in common that created bond be-
tween them, The incident Was moi
anticipated, however Cook phalau,
was uoemed impreguable. No los5c.
there were thought possible, certainly
al 80 early a stage OF the contest. lh,
incident was valuable in dcmonsUaljU.
the fact that the support of the yurinu.
candidates may not be SO thoruughH
In leash as the principals Jhink
Only three ballots were taken, TIA,
absentoos were Senator BIsseU, who
IL was announced would continue q
vote for Babeock We're he present
Senator Mailer, "a stephenson adher
eut, and Assemhlyman Johnson, TO-
Babcuck Holcomp, who has not beer
present at any caucus thus far an,
10th. who went TO Stephenson ON Ia.
10th ballot a few days ago, after hay
ing previously supported Quaues
Senator Mailer Is IN aJ home The Ns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
CHICAGO MARKETS

The following table shows the open
ing, highest lowest and closing prices
OF produce Monday at Chicago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
EARTHQUAKES IN GREECE.
southern Portion Severely Shaken.
Buildings Much Damaged

Athens. Jan. "a Many towns in the
southern part OF Greece were shaken
by earthquakes An the houses m the
town OF Phiuatra, in the department OF
Messina, on the loniau coast. have
been damaged. and the inhabitants are
camping ont in the suJarbs In the
vicinity of Philiara many persons
we're slightly injured ami the villages
of Kyparissia and Staso We're practic-
ally destroyed and much damage to
property was done no Nuyarino, sea-
port six mles north OF Moaou. The
SHOCK was severely felt In the district
o.. Zaute. capital of the Ionian island
Of that name
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26
Fusionists WIN Probably Vote for
Some Unobjectjonable Republican.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 2f-Fhe arrival
yesterday OF Senator Allen .gom
Washington led to the circulation 3l
the repor, hat he had come 10 releas
his supporters in the legislature from
their pledges 20 vote for him This
was in a measure confirmed last rlsst
when fusion caucus was held behind
closed doors. c0nunuiug many hours.
The proprety OF the iusiouis,s com
bjning on some republican leas, OBJ
jcctonabio 10 them who could muster
enough republican votes to elect him.
was discussed ana senator a.en and
W. J. Rryau. who were present, are re-
ported To have favored the plan lhe
caucus decided 70 continue 20 vote Tor
Allen unul the matter IS more thor
ournly canva ssed. Hayward Is the
leading republican candidate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-26

ALLEN RELEASES SUPPORTERS