davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29

David T. Day, chief Of the division
of mining and mineral resources Of
the United States Geological survey,
has just completed the summary Of
the mineral production of the United
States from lSgO-1S99 inclusive The
total value of all the minerals pro-
duced during the last calendar year
amounted to $50 COS 946.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
Money Returned.

Mulls Pioneer Kidney Cure makes
an unequalled guarantee. In each
oox is a dollar draft to be cashed by
patient should it fail to cure. Are
your kidneys diseased? You need
Mulrs Pioneer Kidney Cure. This IS
a fair offer. 25c and Fl. w. II. Prl-
leauX. l5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
Recommends it to Trainmen.

G. H. Hausan, Lima, o., Engineer
L. Z. & w. II. r., writes; II have
been troubled a great deal with back
ache. | was induced to try Foley 5
Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely
relived me. l gladly recommend 1t
to any one, especially my friends the
trainmen, who are usually afflicted.
Viviau's Pharmacy. Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
TIME TABLE.
Chicago, milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.

Trains depart from and arrive at
Mineral Point as follows;
DEPART ARRIVE
Mail and Express..... 80 a, m. 10 - p, m
Through Mail and EN.. 1 80 p, m, II 30 p, IN
Freight Acc'mm datton 9 30 a m. 30 D. m
Fast Frieght............. , 30 D. m. % a. m
Passengers for Shullsburg make
close connections on either the 9:30 a.
m. freight or the loo p. m. passenger.
Passengers for Platteyille make
close connections on the $3.50 p. M.
reight. n. II. SNOW Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29

Many of your friends, or people
whom you know of, have contracted
consumption or pneumonia by neg
lect of a simple cold or cough. FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR, a safe,
sure, and pleasant cough medicine,
would have saved them. 1t is guar
anteed. Viyians Pharmacy. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
4 Card.

The manufacturers of Banner Salve
have authorized the undersigned to
guarantee it for burns, cuts, sores,
ulcers, letter, eczema and all skin dis
eases. You have your money back If
it doesn't do all it claims. Vivian 5
Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29

The dry goods store of Bert Bailey
Il Co., of Beloit, was entered by
thieves on Saturday night aud silks
and gloves were taken to the amount
of about 81 800.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29

q" Stop that cough right away with
MuIl's Lightning Cough Cure 1t
heals disease of throat aud lungs.
It's pure and good for children. Doc.
All druggists" H.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29

Geo. a. Points, Upper sandusky,
Ohio. writes 81 have been using
FOLEY.s HONEY AND TAR for
hoarseness. and find II j. the hest
remedy. 1t stopped the cough immed-
lately and relieved all soreness.
Vivian ! Pharmacy III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
Today

Take TOLEN'S HONEY AND
TAR. 1t positively prevents pneu-
mouia or other serious results. It
map be too late tomorrow. Vivian
Pharmacy. Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BromO Quintne Tab
lets. Nh druggists refund the money
il il fails to cure. T.. w, Grove ;
signature ON each box. DC. y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-29
n. IL, CRAWFORD, Nj. CRAWFORD
Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency.
Lists, Advertses, and Sells Farms and
City Property.
IHE following property is offered for
l. Sale at very Reasonable Prices

houses southern part city good
tire o account of advancing years
CITY, miles
from onda and seven miles east OF Dodgey school house within
mill win be sold right
splendid prairie farm seven miles southeast Mineral Point good
school and desirable farm contains M acres and will
be sold right
large and connections residence Of the desirable of the
one Of the harar conveniently
located. splendid site for more buildings WIN be sold right
containing miles CaIamc 81
miles north Of Darlington Good running water one ha under The
farm will be sold at bargain and on easy terms
good dwelling
offered oae reasonable price and terms The house contains
eight rooms; also building lots Tor sale
good comfortable house barn, and splendid well, and six
acres OF land in northeast part OF city
splendid o Kendall,
Caanine. This farm viii be sold at a bargain
good building Mineral Point conveniently located genera
@ @ I r,ns Ro d5g GOOD Condition Gna cost abo
5000 If looking for bargain will you to investigate
good containing
way between Belmont and Caanne and ten miles from Mineral Point
der good meadow and hay land. win be sold cheap.
For further regard the above described
principal southwestern buildings
Tcs such a. electric ljgt steam heat ty water good barn Two
good wells and stru This property viii be sold right and on the right
we also sale some farms number residences and desirable
MINERAL POINT AiENcY The Democrat Office
We have also for sale some farms,
and number Of residences and desirable
building lots not listed herein. Persons who
desire ia huy ar sell will do well TO see us
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

married Miss Bowen daughter of the late Henry
c. Bowen.
John G. A. Leishman was born in Allegheny.
His parents died when he was young and he was
brought up in the Protestant Orphan Asylum of
that city. His first position was in the office of
Dr. Speer; later he secured a position with the
Schoenbergor Steel Company and remained with
it thirteen years. He formed a brokerage partner
ship with William p. Snyder, which continued
eight years. In 1856 he accepted a position with
the reocganized Carnegie-Phipps Steel Company,
and became president of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany when it organized and H. c. Frick be-
came chairman of the Board of Managers. On
June g. 1897. he was appointed Minister to switz-
erland, having resigned president of the Car
negie Steel Company short time before. He mar
6r Eied Miss IS Elizabeth CrawfoEd a sister of Mrs
wSee 6s now Ff8e Tes M Ta5 afTg bern 0b in Trey
held three diplomatic missions-to Greece to Por
tugal and to Austria Hungary. Charles S. Francis
three Years residence at Athens It is ;s an inter
esting coincidence thai Charles S. Francis Editor
pointed Minister to Greece BY President NIcKin-
Francis Editor and pronrfetor Of The Trov cI
Times" was appointed Minister to Greece BY Presf
their first diplomatic honor at the same age Mr..
Francis was graduated from Cornell University in
Before matriculation at Cornell he learned the
roy DaT fTaq fines m the weh % f6G6e 5G0% OF by b
father in 1851 After leaving college he proceeded
by becoming reporter on "The Troy Tines Ad-
e siR 3 by nS S9P ae aGgg9 pr Ps 9
On the death of his father. in 1887 he succeeded to
Though Mr. Francis has been actively identffed
with the Republican party, he has never held office
eraI Joseph B. Carr, Third Division New York
aumnUs trustee of Cornell University having
aetor Of the 50G Bank Troy
Of the Albany Trust Company TSe-pTesident OF Of
Scenic and Historic Places and Objects. member
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Mayors of New-York City from the First
Tribune Almanac. 1901.
THE PRINT CL0TH M4RKET.

FAN River. Mass. Dec - (SpeciaD.-Lo>al brokers
report that the sales in the cloth market in the
week amounted to $1,000 pieces. all odds No regu-
lars were disposed OF in that time there no
demand for any. The market has been without hfs
all the week. the trading being limited as usual tn
a holiday week. Talk OF large deals have been IN
the air in the SIX days but none OF them have ma
teriazed Buyers and sellers are ir the same atti-
tude that they have maintained for some time
they are both willing and anxious TO trade. out
buyers are waiting for concessions and sellers re-
fuse TO shade prices.
As cotton continues n price almost prohtnittve
1t has strengthened the cloth market. Buyers ars
not however convinced OF the strength of the cloth
market and refuse 10 bid largely in the produc-
ton OF local mills until conditions have become
more settled. Reports from New-York and Phla-
dephia indicate that printers and eonyertsrs need
goods and buying movement Is looked for by mill
men in the future. The market Is quiet, but
arm. slsc for regulars. and that basis for al
ether makes.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
STRIKE OF HEBREW BAKERS

The Hebrew bakers OF the East Side started a
strike in the trade yesterday. when coo of them
went out in l20 shops It was ordered after a pro-
tracted meeting at No Sc Attorney-st. which began
on Friday night and lasted until an early hour
yesterday morning The strike is for a ten hour
workday, according 10 the leaders Of the strikers
The State law provides that the bakers shall not
work more than ten hours. but the Hebrew bakers
alege that it has never been enforced in this city
They also say that this is the second time that the,
have struck for the enforcement of the law and
that they viii stay ont until they win. They will
also demand a number Of other reforms in the
bakeries. They Will insist that they be nor cnro
PEELED to board with the bosses and tha- the baker
les De subjected TO thorough cleansing especially
those situated IL cellars Many Of the cellar haLe
les, they declare, are extremely dirty.
The strike is indorsed by the United Habrau,
Trades, comprising twenty-seven unions An the
members are pledged not TO eat non-union bread
while the strike lasts IL they have 10 sIIbss+
ice cream and peanuts.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
BIG Observation-Disclosures
SPECIAL, EFFORTS MAKING TO RAISE
EXTRA MILLIONS IN THE
COMING YEAR.

Figuring within bounds the Christian people IL
,be United States and those accustomed TO help on
Christian charities financially are TO be asked for
iooOooOoO during the year 1901 And this vast sum
viii not include general charities, but simply the
church charities and all quite aside from the
.rl,, seoo ooo oOj year which Christian people Of
the United States pay annually in ordinary times
The 100000 additional is asked because OF the
advent OF the new century
snail RELIGIOUS bodies, or those that are small
in comparison. employ men who are good at money
raising and 50 II happens that there has been deVei-
opee in this country and in England new profes-
sional class-men who know how 10 influence char
stable men and women and who can be relied upon
70 raise q given sum year For one rehgious or
a,izatio- in America there is professional money
raiser who expects each year TO secure by per-
sonal appeals 100000,
when millions were wanted from great denomina-
,ions s7d wanted within limit Of one to three
wears personal appeals had TO be supplemented
with the stirring up of UNCONVENTIONAL interest 90
the professional a ID personal money raisers gave
place 10 men Of large influence men VINO were
thought best able to go before assemniages Oh oe-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
RELIGIOUS WORK TO OPEN CENTURY.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS IN cHIcAeo-BAP-
lists TO BEGIN a GENERAL REVIVAL.

EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS IN cHIcAeo-BAP
lists TO BEGIN GENERAL REVIVAL.
Chicago Dec. 29-The Rev. Johnston Myers Of
she Iumanuel Baptist Church, has just finished
canvass Of the principal churches OF his oenomina-
tion IN the State OF Illinois. The canvass was TO
show the sentiment Of the churches in regard 10 a
revival The committee. of which the Rev. Mr
Myers is chairman. held meetings at Springfield
Bloomington Galesbu-g. Carthage, Rock Island
Upper Alton. Champaign. Aurora and Joliet and.
with these towns centres. plans were laid TO
institute simultaneous revival services in every
Baptist church in the State
This canvass Of Illinois by the committee, how
ever. aroused even more enthusiasm than was ex-
pected- Not alone were the Baptist churches in
Illinois prepared for the Christian crusade but the
Baptist churches OF Iowa and Wisconsin asked per
mission 5oin and the number Of churches in the
movement nearly trebled. The National Com
mittee Of the Baptist denomination In New-York
then recommended that all churches throughout
the country Join IN the movement. As a result the
movement has assumed National Importance and
marks. IL is asserted, the greatest concerted re-
vival IN the history OF the Baptist denomina ton
Nearly every Baptist church in the country will
hold service on New Years Eve and particiuat te
N the tnterdenoEninationsl week Of prayer and on
January u viii start organized revival work
The Aethodists are looking forward TO watch
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

night and revival services with than ordinary
interest and the congregationalists Presoyterians
and others are all planning to do their share in the
work Christian Endeavorers at the suggestion, OF oI
mr. + = Clark head of the society, are praylls
for the cause The Young Mems Christian 1,sS ASsS-
ters the Red Cross and the Christian socleties, ot
the colleges are also planning TO revive ChrlsIaH
The services in all the local churches to,moIIrI}w }
viii forecast the work that is coming An o. i tnS
Nethodfst pastors will preach on matters pert IL
ing 20 tie new century and New Years Day IN IN an an
tbe Sunday services The Baptists will endeaVoI
~ have their services open the way for the great
revival planned for their denomination ,-, in
hold Watch Night of Two Centuries IN wi'lgbe 7L
HaIl the Woman's Temple. Monday night \ ne
occasion will be made a temperance rally, IN Mnich
there will be a musical programme. conseGratio 20
.t, I'D an omen parliament in which the tol-
lowing resolution will be DISCUSSED: nat qriul
- aSs;stinR circumstances. Mrs. Nation was Justl-
me me sAiStlr's t Ser ssttac upon Wichita saloon.
Roman Catholics throughout the 5;b cI[g aT viii hid
aISirS ,renarations for the service WhlCn WIZ VII "u
farevve TO the old century and welcome e" IA
sscroTdance with the edicts OF Pope Leo Alli
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Game Laws of Every State.
Tribune Almanac, 1901.
ODELL NAMED A DEMOCRAT.

DISSATISFACTION OVER THE APPOINTMENT or
MAJOR DAVIS TO THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
Brooklyn Republicans were much worked up last
night ove- the discovery that Major Davis of the
18th Regiment, who has been appointed TO Governor
Odells staff, on the recommendation CT Major
General Roe is a Democratic oficeholder in the
Office of the Water Register in Brooklyn and that
two Republican National Guard officers who were
candidates for the place were entirely ignored.
1t was said last night that the friends Of Lieu
tenant-Colonel George d. Russell, who commanded
the 18th Battalion in the Spanish-American War
and Captain Kirby, both Republicans had asked
Northumberland Woodruff to present their
names to Gove.7or-elect Odell, and that in the
hurry of preparing for the opening of the Legfs-
lature Mr. Woodruff overlooked them. 1t seems
that Major Davis is close personal friend of
Major Thurston, who recommended him 10 Majors
General Roe and that the General recommended
him TO Governor-elect Odell who supposed that
the appointment of Major Davis would please
BROOKLYN Republicans generally. When Major
Davis was found 10 be a Democrat there was a
growl Of dissatisfaction all along the Republican
line. Governor Odell will De asked to appoint Re
publican in place Of Major Davis.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
WANT TO SEE TIE OREGON.
From The sydney Dally Telegraph.

ayuney Daily IeIeBFaph.
The Premier OF New South Wales has cabled
through the Foreign Ofice, TO extend an invita-
lion 20 the United States Government to be rep
resented the celebrations at the inauguration
OF the Commonwealth on January /. In view of
the approach of the Presidential election (No-
vember y, IL is probable, however. that the invita-
ton will not be sent on 10 President Mckinley
until next week
In the mean time. the United States Consul Or
lando Baker. has written 10 the Consul General
in Melbourne asking him 10 join in a cable dis
patch to Washington. urging the American Gov
ernment to be Worthtly represented the birth OF
the new nation. IT is suggested that the battleship
Oregon, now in China waters, should come down
10 Sydney, and remain in Australian waters until
after the opening OF the Commonwealth Parlia-
ment by the Duke Of York
II. s. Chapman and Carlisle Taylor of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society. and Major Rennle OF
the Mutual Life ms Company Of New York,
together with othec American citizens warmly
approve of the action taken by the consul.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
TO REPRESENT Us ABROAD.
RECENT IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

Among the nominations sent to the senate Ds
the President recently were three OF consioeraols
importance in the diplomatic service. Inese We,s
"a he Minister to Greece, Rumania and servia'
Arthur s. Hardy, of New-Hampshire, now Minister
TO Greece, Rumania and Servia 10 De Mlhlslei ~
Switzerland and John G. A. Letshman, OF FeIlh'
svIvania now Minister to Switzerland, TO De Mill
lister TO Turkey. -.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy is the son OF the @ is,te
Alpheus Hardy of Boston. and was born IN Iot'.
Mr. Hardy was graduated from West POINT anu anu
served eighteen months as second heu'ehai''
in the Sd Artillery. He early acquired a Iaste lor
travel and literature by virtue OF trip at the age
OF thirteen in company with his parents through 2
Palestine and The South of Europe he studled
abroad, principally in France Later ne was
chosen professor of civil engineering ana maine
natics at Iowa College, and afterward professor OF
mathematics at Dartmouth. He is the author OF
New Methods in Typographical Surveying sew
eral poems, and number Of novels. including
"Passe Rose" THE Wind of Destiny" and But
Yet a Woman" In 1888. at Constantinople' he
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
TO sURPAss PREoEDNG FRENcH RlL1S

The annual carnival and masquerade ball Of the
cercle FTancais de FHarmonie at Madison SQUARE
Garden On January Will be gayer, Hvelier and
jollier than ever this winter. and the ballet tbo
decorations and the music Will be on more elaho
rate scale than ever before. Tho ballet will ex
ceed that OF last year by more than one b,ndred
the number Of performers. hundred speciaIt,,
dancers are engaged in the rehearsal of the dspce
many Of which have been especially arranged ~.
this occasion, and which contain grotesque and
humorous features. Besides these specially daneeTs
there will be three hundred supernumeraries, who
viii engage in brilliant ballet advertisement er
pressly arranged FOR the French Bail, and fIlumi
mated with dazzling light effects '''i-
II IS the purpose of ths managers of the carnf,.,
TO make the first French Ball of The tvverTjst a.
century thoroughly Partisan in every feature -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Fncts and Figures from the New Censu,
Tribune Almanac, 1901.
EUGENE OTTERBOURG I'LL.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Eugene Otterbourg
head OF the law division connected with the Build
ings Department, who has been twice seriously ill
within a year was again taken suddenly i'll on
Wednesday after leaving his office. Mr.. Otterbourg
has been working hard for several months on De-
partment law cases and when prostrated on
Wednesday had just finished his annual report.
He was removed on Friday night from his home,
at No. 1l5 East Fifty-fourth-st. to a hospital near
by; The physician9 fear that his ailment may de-
velop into appendicitis. Mr.. Otterbourg is the son
Of the late Marcus Otterbourg. who was a police
magistrate, and has been twice head OF the law
division OF the Buildings Department, serving al
most continuously since the creation of the De-
partment. in lS92
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
STANDARD oIL-SUG4R REPORTS.

report was current yesterday 10 the effect that
the Ss,OoO,OOO glucose plant under con-
struetion at Shadyside. n. j.. by Standard oil in
terests. in twenty-four hours after its COM
pletion be equipped sugar refinery. and thus
compete with Eastern rehneries The report could
not be confirmed at the Offices OF the Standard OIL
Company yesterday. II was first rumcred In Wall
Street that the new plant the Hudson River was
to be sugar refinery, and efforts were made upon
the strength of that theory 10 attack Sugar Trust
stock. Later IL was announced that there would
be attempt on the part OF the new glucose com
pany eater into the manufacture OF sugar
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

lace and the noisy plaudits of the crowd on the
other side of the fOotlights
Interesting as the play was the audience was
still more entertaining. 1t was made up entirely
or East SIDE Russian Jews, most of them young
put some old and bearded and wearing after re-
moving their hats, the close fitting cap of the re-
hglous Jew. Not an opportunity of applaudng
raclal sentiment was lost. 1t is always so on
the East Side, and it does not interfere with
their pride in this country. In fact, some time
ago, at magic lantern show. it was an open
question whether slide Of Dewey or one of
Moses received the more applause.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
MAYOR SIGNS BOND ISSUE.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday signed the bond issue
of 100000 for repaving streets This issue bsd
peen before the branches OF the Municipal Assembly
tor n some time II was passed out of the Council
Aldermen on December ii - '''S 'Oo'u OF
q nn ae issue is distributed follows Manhattan
3ee,VVoo s-BIookIyn, 100000; The Bronx 5000 O00:
ear usss IL & S9;gol and Richmond. S25 COO The work
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
SUES oN JOEL B. WOLFE ESTATE CLAIM

George H. Church assignee Of the executors
OF the Will Of Joel e. Wolfe, has begun an action
In the Supreme Court against Neina May w Van
der Sandt 10 recover $12o35. which, it is alleged
Wolfe lent her prior to his death last June The ex
ecutors say they were not in position TO bring the
action against her and therefore assigned The claim
TO Mr.. Church. AS the defendant is a resident of
Germany. Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court
yesterday signed order directing that the sTr1
mons and complaint be served her by publica-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

New-YorB who. Judge Acknowledgement of the
Revolution oficiated at Major Andres trial He
married the only daughter Of General Alexander
McDouga, colonel of the 1st New-York Regiment,
major-general commanding at West Point member
OF Congress, first president of the Bank of New
York and the society of the Cincinnati
Mr.. Hawkes. was born in this city, received part
Of his education in Europe, and was graduated in
1887 at the School of Political Sciences, Columbia
College. He 5 a me tnber of the Union, Metropoli-
tan and Republican clubs, the Bar Association and
Society Of the Cincinnati, to which Mr.. Morris, the
newly elected chairman also belongs, and is a
manager Of several charities among others the
Hospital Book and Newspaper Society, which col
lects the daily papers the elevated road stations
for free distribution in the city institutions
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

lawyer, and comes of New-York family identified
with public affairs since pre-Revoutionary days
His father VIII is still remembered by the older
generation was well known orator. prominent at
the time of Governor Marcy's Administration His
grandmother was a daughter of John Lawrance,
Federal Judge and United States Senator from
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
PADEREWSKI DENIES RUuoR

steinway & Sons. the piano manufacturers. re-
ceived yesterday from their London house the fol-
lowing cable message concerning the rumor that
Paderewski had been killed in a duel:
Steinway, New-York
Paderewski officially denies absurd rumor
STEINWAY, London
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
PRACTICALLY OBSOLETE AT YALE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Hazing at Yale has been practically done
away with by the progress Of civilization. The
attitude of the officials toward its small rem
nants may be summed up in the legal maxim.
de mininis non curat lex
ARTHUR T. HADLEY.
New Haven Dec. 27 1900.