davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

AT one time | suffered from Sc
we're sprain Of the ankle says Geo
Il. Cary, editor Of the Guide Wash
ington, Na. After using several
well recommended medicines with
out success, / tried Chamberlain
Pain Balm, aud am pleased TO say
that relief came rs soon as ! began
its use. and complete cure speedily
followed. Sold at Nivian's Phar-
macy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21
Meeting OF the Republican County
Committee.

Notice is hereby given that the
Republican county committee of the
county OF Iowa VIII meet at the
Court House in the city of Dodge
willie, in said county, on Monday, the
95th day of June, A. D., 1900, mt one
O'Clock in the afternoon, to determine
when the Republican County Con-
yeution of said county will be held
for the purpose of selecting twelve
delegates TO repres mt the said
county at the Repuudcan state Com
ycution to he held ut the city Of Mill
waukce on the Sth day of August, \.
u. 1899.
Dated June l2Jh, A. ID. 1900,
SAMUEL w. REESE, Chairman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21

This Is torertify that | have TOR
fifteen years used Dr. j. III. McLean.s
Volcanic oil Imminent in my family.
Have also used it when necessary
for my horses and have never found
any liniment that W II equal it.
w. rHoRP, SR.,
Ennis, Tex.
For sale by Eastman 4 Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21
sPooNER's WORST ENEMIES.

The Darlington Republican-Jour-
nal will have it that Babcock sup
port of LaFolIctte means that La
Toilette and his friends are to sup
port Babcock for t. :. senator. ii
rambles through column or two
without giving an atom Of evidence
in support Of its theory. Presumably
expecting the thiuuess Of its argu-
ment 10 be readily seen, and desir-
ing to divert attention therefrom, it
has much 10 say in a half-jealOus
way about Billy Bennett editor Of
the Tribune. The Rep.-JOur'a Ia
bored effort is doubtless to be cred
tied 90 $1,000 q year revenue col
lcctor; but it. merits could not be
less were the familiar name Of jim
M0nahau appended 70 it. II the
Darlington editor will recall that in
the Legislature IF 1899, Lafayette
county furnished member who sup
ported BabcOck for senator, while
Iowa county sent u member who
could not be brought to supper. Bah,
it may realize the righteousness Of
ita npprebepsjou that LaFollette's
friends in this district are commit
ed TO the support Of Bnbcock IN the
future. senator Syoou.r has more
than from the Ia Toilette men,
such cnvortjugs IN. those Of Jim Mon
ahau. Hod Taylor, and other. who
enjoy GOOD spiarie- by the Senator
,,r,i,li,y NAV rrovoks rat,Iiu,t,n
,,op him TI,re win ne moro 10
nv ou ,i,i. ,,i,,t .- Fla, ,,,,,,i,,r.
nr,,,,r..-,.
Ths Argp. nm i,au.rti.I r.uuhli-
c,,, ,a,,s,.,..,. .,ur,li.l,.d af,,s citv
If T,cro.ya and suur,r,ino pr,d.
ro,d,s i,s ar., nbojce fan. gnv,,.roy
b,s ,t., f,iIa,,i,.,, .5,i,o.,,I ,,.t,icb -
commended ,,.,t, g,n.-Iou,
.u,yt..n.,,.,- g,.,. -hi... Lri..n,l,
u, IA. ,,i..y,, or..a,,. ,g,,n,,n ~.
vn,l. of l,r ..pior s.,.t,r an flo
aoorof,I,. = r. -.n,,. +, H. sel-
dn, tl,yt a.,n,,, u,l,, l.,. ..ry,d I'm,
ten y.nr- iris ou.p., body ,,t,iug
fine promipepratbat Senator -po,n.,.
euloys rod,,y and Wisconsin. tGrouob
~. .... ... t...a.. .....,t......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21

tornte for tine purpose Of maintain
ing the open door concerning
which so much interest has been
shown by the peoples of the various
commercial nations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21

TINS Mccormick Reaper company
ludor l,5ooemploycs and the Demo-
cratic newspapers leaped for JOY.
There is nothing that SO raises the
hopes and delight. the Democratic
newspapers as apparent evidences
of business depression.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21

SENATOR CHANDLER Is out IN a
long interview warning the republi-
cans OF the danger OF losing the
election by overconfidence, in which
he points out successes which have
been won upon false issues aud tnthe
face Of what looked like absolute
certainty that the other side would
win, and calls attention to tue politi-
cal truism that whatever happens
1T Is the party in power that always
suffers" Mr.. Chandler concluded
toy saying "ro sum it all up, we
will win; hE. we would better not
congratulate ourselves until We know
that victory is ours
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21

THE Republican National Com
mittee will be asked to sanction the
use Of graphophones in the cam
paigu, and if they agree all of the
important republican speeches made
during the Inst session OF congress
will be re-spoken by graphophones
IN ali sections Of the country. CYL
inders containing u number Of
speeches by such prominrnt repub-
Leans as Senators Allison, Dcgew,
Fairbanks, Spoouef and W"ie"tt,mo
Representatives Cannon, Hun aud
Mercer have been shipped to Phila-
delphia IN order that the committee
may have an opportunity TO Judge
the effect OF graphophonic oratory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21

Oshkosh Northwestern: one WON
an is said To have come TO the bien-
nial with trunk for each day pack
ed with as many gowns a. there were
t. be sessions aud functions on that
day, and that during the entire week
She wore "a different gown upon each
and every occasion, which appeared
to be planned aud scheduled before
hand according to the program pre-
viou.ly announced. The question
now is whether this is to be consid-
crcd an example of dress reform, OF
20 dress example that ought to he re-
formed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-21
MINERHL POINT TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1900.

Entered at the postofice 10 Mineral POM
Wis. ~ second-class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
THE FORT POINT CHANNEL BRIDGE.
Approval of the Plans by the Secre-
tray of War.

Secretary Root has taken final action in
the matter of the plans for a bridge across
Fort Point channel, Boston, on the line OF
Cove street extended. He Endorsed the pa
pers in the case as follows:
THE legislature of Massachusetts has, in
the most deliberate and solemn way, by
repeated enactments in successive years,
determined that 1t is for the interest of the
people Of that state that this bridge should
be built. If the people of Boston, or any
of them, are dissatisfied with that conclu-
sion their remedy is not by appeal to the
federal authorities. but by electing a legts-
lature which represents their views. have
no right to review this conclusion of the
state of Massachusetts,. or to interfere with
1t. unless the bridge will constitute such an
obstruction to navigation as the statutes OF
the United States make 1t my duty TO pre-
vent.
II agree with the engineers that IL the
bridge be properly built and operated It
will not constitute such an obstruction. The
recommendation of the board of engineers
as concurred in by the chief Of engineers,
is accordingly approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
THE FOURTH AT cAPON.
Euchre Party and bowling TOurna-
ment-Late Arrivals.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, Ju.y 4, 1900.
The Fourth Of July exercis. at Capon
today were Of unusual interest. as, in adj
dition to the general celebration, special
services were held commemorative of the
semi-ce ntennial of the opening of the pres
ent Mountain House.
Anon other interesting events of the
week was bowling tournament given on
Monday morning by Mr.. George Henry Of
Washington and won by Mrs William
Noting of Baltimore. Others playing were
Miss Elise Henry, Rev. DR.. Henry. Mr.. S.
2. Warner. Washington; Misses Lucy and
Ellen Powell, Mr.. William Noting, Balti-
more; Mr.. Carr of New Orleans Miss Beau
mont Of Hagerstown and Miss Kilbourne of
Columbus, Ohio.
The same morning a pool tournament was
given by Mr.. Carr and won by Miss Kill
bourne.
On Tuesday morning a very successful
subscription euchre was gotten up by Miss
Elise Henry of Washington and Miss Lucy
Powell of Baltimore. The winners were:
First ladies' prize. Mrs. Fay. Boston: sec
ond, Miss Florence Smith, Lancaster
Pa; third, Miss JEANNE Minge, New Or
leans; first gentlemen's. Mr.. Thomas Clark
Baltimore; second, Mrs. c. p Minge New
Orleans; third, Mr.. s. P. Warner.
the latest arrivals from Washington are:
Mrs. w. Irwin Brooke. Adaif Brooke, Irwin
brooke. Jr.; Mrs. Lucy r. Webb, w. H.
Ward. s. F. Warner and Miss E.-B. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
FARMER INJURED.
Falls From Bridge and Remains for
Several HOurs Unconscious

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 5, 1900
MI. William e . Neale, who conducts the
farm of the Misses Higgins, near Halpine,
this county, fell off the bridge which crosses
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks near
Halpine, late Saturday night He landed
between the tracks and lay there in
an unconscious condition until the fol-
lowing morning. when he was discovered.
"A physician was summoned and succeeded
in revivinS him. Although he fell a dis
lance of twenty feet or more no bones were
broken, but he was painfully bruised about
the body and suffered from the shock. He
is said to be slowly improving
The trustees of the Rockville High School
-Messrs. John ]. Higgins and Thos Daw-
son ano DR.. Robert c. War1eld-held a
meeting here today and appointed Mr. r.
Thomas West principal of the school to sue
coed Prof. Frank Andrews, who was re-
Gently appointed principal of the Andrew
Small Academy at Jamestown. this county
Mr.. west was last year principal of the
public school at Kensington.
Miss Bessie Shipley and Mr.. Herbert Lee
! Iubbs, both OF Washington. were married
mere yesterday afternoon by Rev. s. K.
White OF the Baptist Church
Miss Mary Reich of this place has gone to
the Berkshire Hills to spend month with
her aunt Mrs. C. H. Arnold
The following is a statement showing the
taxable basis OF this county by districts:
First collection district Real 81 1874 O95.
personal, SOD. 1855. Second collection district
Real ,2S5; personal, s212065. Third
collection district-Real. 81, 547 $50; personal,
s241,9O. Fourth collection district-Real,
| So S24,2 I5; personal, 1891 SO. Fifth collec-
ton district-Real, 81 III $3.50; personal. $780,
345 The total increases in real and per-
sonal property over last year are s212. -55
| and $4,000 respectively, the total being:
Real estate, $40, 800; personal property,
1850, 40. The amount of stocks and bonds
subject remains the same as last year. and
private securities show a decrease of about
$50, 600
Mr.. John NJ. Heagy of this town has just
erected in the Rockville cemetery a hand
some monument to the memory of the late
julius West and family. 1t was ordered by
the trustees of the Rockville Academy, of
which institution Mr.. West was a benefac-
tor The monument measures six feet IN
height and six feet at base. The lot has
handsome posts and there are markers at
each grave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
Mr.. PEARRE TAKES A REST
AFTER WHICH HE WILL ENGAGE IN
CAMPAIGN,
His Democratic Opponent Likely to
Be C. A. Little or Blair
Lee. %
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 6.-Represent-
alive and Mrs. George A Pearre will go
to the mountains Of Garrett county in a
few days to spend several weeks. Colonel
Pearre proposes entering actively into the
campaign and will make speeches outside
Of the state. He desires to take a complete
rest before taking part in sthe campaign.
which is bound to be very exacting Colonel
Pearre has a national reputation as an ora
tor, and his services are much sought.
The campaign schedule for the sixth con-
gressional district, in which Colonel Pearre
is the republican nominee. has not yet been
made out.
The democrats of A,legany county are
divided in their choice for the congressional
nomination between Major Charles A Little
of Hagerstown and Mr.. Bair Lee of Mont
gomery county. Whoever the nominee may
lowing among the democrats here that can
not be gotten away from him.
The republican campaign in West Vir-
GINA will open September l. The esti-
mated increase of voters in West Virginia
is traction over IL per cent, and of this
the republicans claim ~ per cent are affil-
lated with their party. Republicans also
claim that Mckinley, as well as their
state ticket. will carry West Virginia by at
least 10000 plurality. The wonderful de-
velopment now in progress throughout the
state, they claim, will help their ticket. 1t
is stated that more than thirty former
democrats were delegates to the republican
congressional convention of the second dis
trict, held at Terra Alta. Indications point
to William G. Brown the banker of KING
wood, being the democratic nominee for
Congress in the second district against Mr.
pay Mr.. Brown was an enthusiastic
Tree silver man when Mr.. Dayton defeated
him for Congress four years ago 1t is
highly probable Mr.. Dayton will do some
campaigning outside his district He began
his career by defeating William L. Wilson,
and is now running for his fourth term
He is noted as being one of the hardest
workers in the House His services have
been especially valuable on the committee
on naval affairs.
Col. Thomas B. Davis of Keyser, brother
OF ex-senator Henry G. Davis, will not have
a "aikoyer in the democratic senatorial
convention for the twelfth West Virginia
district; Senator Baker, the incumbent,
who desires a denomination, will put
up strong fight and his friends think
he will win. Col Davis announced himself
at first for Mr. Baker, but later decided 70
take the field for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
PEACE TERMS FOR FILIPINos.
Proposals Being Spread. by Means of
Native Emissaries.

A dispatch from Manila dated July g. 9:35
pm. and received late last night. says:
The following has been released by the
censor: The apparent obstacles to the prog
ress of the peace movement among the for
mer insurgents resulting from Senior Pater-
nos publication of article advocating
apparently, a protectorate, but really indie
pendence, were removed by the termination
of Paternos paro'e and the forbiddine of
the meeting he had called
Senior Paterno later took the oath of
allegiance and was released. Senior Buen-
canine is in no way connected with the
Palermo movement He and Palermo dis
agreed politically, but are combined in their
efforts to influence the Filipinos of the
country to accept amnesty and peace ac-
cording to the clauses presented at the
meeting June 81. Senior Buencamino is
hopefully combining his efforts to this orig
inal purpose. realizing that 1t is impera-
tive to effect peace before entering the DO
litical field, and that then other matters
will be discussable by the commission.
Replying to the clauses presented at the
meeting on the 21st the military governor
assured the Filipino people and their friends
that the Americans are working for peace.
The following provisions will be embodied
in any and all events. in the form of civil
government which the United States will
establish in the archipelago:
Amnesty and individual rights will be
guaranteed, as already cab'ed; the fact of
having served with the insurgents will not
render the tlllpinos ineligible for service in
the native militia; the government will
eventually establish religious liberty equal
to that which obtains in the United States
and will return properties held by the
United States belonging to individual insur-
gents who accept amnesty; claims for prop
erty destroyed will not be allowed; rebel
funds received In the future by virtue of
surrender will be deposited to an account
for the succor of needy Filipino officers
and soldiers since the outbreak of hostili-
ties and of their families and widows the
United States duplicating any such amounts
for such similar ends from insurgent funds
captured in the past TO the extent of the
captured funds. committee of Fflipinos.
controlled by the authorities, disbursing
these sums.
Senior Buencamino is embodying the fore
going amnesty proposals in a message to
the Filipinos throughout the country. which
he is spreading as far possible by means
of native enissaries. Hope is entertained In
high quarters of the ultimate success VI
these efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Patriotic Exercises at Masonic Hall
General Items.
The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG. Md, July 4, 1900.
There was general observance OF Inde-
pendence day here. Impressive exercises
were held at Masonic Hail at noon. Can't
Lee NJ Lipscomb presided. The Declaration
of Independence was read by Mr. J. b.
Adams. large national flag was raised
to the top of he new flag staff on the hall,
the gift of members of the Masonic frater-
NIFTY. Following salute of thirteen guns
was fired. Patriotic music was rendered by
the Germantown Cornet Band.
The Catholic Beneficial Society paraded
10 music by the Goshen Brass Band a; Met
ropolitan Park where the tenth annual re-
organization was held. A magnificent dis
play of fireworks was made at night.
Mr. Edward Watkins died recently Of a
complication of stomach diseases, at the
residence of his father, Mr.. Levi L. Wat
klns, at Middlebrooke. His wife and one
child survive him. He was thirty-two years
of age
The regular meeting Of the town council
was held this week at Carlisle's Hall to
qualify the newly elected officials, who will
serve for a term OF Two years The fol-
lowing gentlemen compose the council: Geo
w. Meem. mayor: Thomas l. Fulks, Rich
ard III. Miles, Carson Ward and David G.
Carlisle.
One of the important matters to be con-
siuered was the dog-tax law The bailiff
FOUND 1t almost impossible to collect the
tax for the past term and litigation has
barely been avoided in a number of in
stances The present law prohibits the
running of dogs at large within the town
owners who did not permit their dogs to
run at large. but kept them in private In
closures, refused to pay taxes. To over
come this opposition the council amended
the law to read that all dogs found within
the limits of the town without tags will
be taken up and, after due notice to own
ers. killed. The new law is to take effect
the first Monday in August. The tax re-
mains at 81
The Jeffersonian. a four-page paper, has
made its appearance. 1t is of a literary
character and will be published monthly by
the Jefferson Club to promote its literary
and library work. DIR. James l.. Lodge is
the editor and Prof. Lee Davis Lodge cor
responding editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06

s.ructor, says the floating of the Oregon of
the rocks is half the battle won. and thar
what remains now to be done to make her
NJ Tor service is largely of a mechanical
character. As soon as the vessel reaches
the hure docks thorough examination
will be made with a view to the nrompt re-
pair OF the ship. As long as the pumps
nave control of the water coming into the
vessel the danger to her is lessened. 1t is
expected here that opportunity will be
taken OF the first favorable weather and
smooth sea to take the vessel to Kure
IL was the first intention to send the vessel
TO Port Arthur for docking. but the facil-
ltles there were inadequate and the gener-
Gus ofer by Japan Of the use of one of her
naval docks was accepted by the Navy De-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
Army OrderH.

Assistant Surgeon John 8. Fogg has been
granted one months extension Of leave,
with permission to go abroad.
The following named officers have been
ordered to duty at the United States Mill
tary Academy: Capt. F. W. Sladen, 14th
Infantry; First Lieuts. A. e. Saxton, sth
Cavalry; w. w. Fiscus. jr., 10th Infantry:
E. o. Sarratt. 4th Artillery; Frank Parker,
9TH Cavalry; ]. NJ. Jenkins, 9th Cavalry,
and B. c. Gilbert. 9Th Artillery. and Sec
ond Lieut.. John E. Stephens, 7th ARTILLERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
Meeting of the Rode,r. hoard.

The naval board, of which Read Admiral
Rodgers is president, appointed to report
upon the expediency of transferring the
naval station at Port Royal 8. c., to
Charleston held it's first meeting here yes
terday. An organization was ELECTED and
some preliminary work done. Involving a
call upon the Navy Department for a num-
per OF papers and plans Hequifed by the
board. 1t is expected that tile board will be
In session here until tomarroV, when 1t
Will leave for Port Royal to inspect the
naval station there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
Threatening Situation at chefoo.

A Berlin telegram from Chefoo says that
owing to the threatening situation the
American admiral is preparing for the de-
parture of those under his protection. 1t is
added that the peaceful relations heretofore
existing between the foreign residents and
natives were SO endangered by the influx
OF agitators and the threatening attitude
OF the Chinese soldiery that special steps
were considered necessary to safeguard the
foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
The regular permanent

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star I'm Washing
ton 10 more than double
that of any other paper.
whether published I'm the
morning or I'm the after.
noon.
- As q medium for unob-
5ectionabIe advertise me nts
1t therefore stands un-
equaled and unapproach-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
SAFETY OF THE OREGON.

Omcial Report Received That the
Battle Ship Has Floated.
The Navy Department has at last receiv-
ed official news concerning the floating Of
the Oregon. 1t was contained in the fol-
lowing cablegram:
CHEFOO.
Secretary Navy, Washington:
Wilde announced Oregon f1oated this af-
ternoon. Pumps control water. Goes Kure
dockyard. inland sea. (Sig) RODGERS.
wilde" is captain of the Oregon and
Rodgers Is Commander r. p. Rodgers of
the U. 8. 8. Nashville. at Chefoo.
Admiral Hichborn, the chief naval con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06

whats that crowd of men over there?"
asked the traveller In London.
That's the first man to enter Lady,
smith, was the reply OF the replier.-Har-
pers Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06

DR.. EDWIN r. Bed
FORD, Brooklyn, N. Y,
states ~ have used
Abbey's Salt in cases Of
Chronic indigestion
with a tendency to
Rheumatism, Bilious
ness, etc, with perfect
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06
DR.. N. B. SIzEK, New
yo,L etofAc .tro

DR.. n. B. SIzEA, New
York. states ~ am glad
to say l find Abbey's Ef-
fervesccrt Salt an excel
lent laxative and ant
acid. 1t gives good re-
suits in various forms Of
Dyspepsia and In con-
stipation. I have often
thought the efervescent
salines were not half so
we'll known and used, in
this country. as they
ought to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-06

DR. ]. f Russell, New
York, states "Abbey's
Salt is an ideal prepare
ton, in that it combines
laxative and aperieut
properties in a grateful
form and is at the same
time palatable. Ny wife
finds it particularly eff
cacious in Headache, by
It's gentle action, and the
relief thus Obtained
from congestion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-25

Atlantic City, n. j., July 25.-Mystcry
surrounds the death of Captain John
Camp of this city, who was found dead
in his fishing skilf, floating about in
Lakes bay. A heavy load of buckshot
had been fired into his breast, and as
several of the pellets had penetrated his
heart he had evidently met instant death.
There was no gun in the boat, and cir
cumstances did not indicate that he had
met with an accident Camp was last
seen alive about . O'Clock Monday even
ing, when he left home to go grabbing in
the bay. Nothing more was heard of
him until his boat was found by Captain
Joseph Gaskill of the Absecon life saving
station. 1t is thought that Camp may
have been taking oysters from private
beds. which is frequently done, when the
owner came along and took the law into
his own hands,