davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18
PoLITICALlNogEs AND GOSSIP.

And Now the Cockrell BoOm.-A
furtive paragraph in The Times about two
weeks ago, quoting New England Senator
as saying that the Democrats could win
the election in November with the Hon.
Francis Marion CockreIl of Missouri as
their candidate. appears to have started
boom Of no inconsiderable proportions
for the Senator for President. During
the week one of the leading members Of
the Missouri delegation has been waited
on by New York Democrat of national
fame and urged to push the candidacy OF
Senator Cockrell. The fact is that Senator
Cockrell is not a candidate. and his close
friends say that he only flouts the sug-
sestion of his availability. but that does
not deter an influential group of party
leaders in the Empire State from insisting
that he be entered in the race. The New
Yorker referred to declares with the ut
most confidence that Senator Cockrell
could carry the electoral vote of New
York, and that after carefully investigat-
ing the conditions he is satisfied the big
Missourian could sweep New Jersey. Con-
necticut, and Maryland back into the
Democratic line. and that he feels certain
Mr. Bryan will lose all of these States.
This New Yorker belongs to the regular
organization Of the party In his State.
and avows his determination to support
Mr.. Bryan loyalty and enthusiastically;
but he regards the situation as hopeless
with Bryan again as the candidate. He
says that he and those who requested
him to come to Washington have care
fully weighed all Of the peculiar circum-
stances that would surround a candidate
like Senator CocGrell. Confederate
brigadier-one Of the fiercest fighters the
Confederate forces had-and that despite
this fact the Missourian's record in Con-
gress would carry him to the White
House Il the Democrats would nominate
him. 1t Is pointed out that Senator Cock
rell Is today quite as popular in G. A. R.
circles as is any man who led the victoTi-
Gus columns Of the Union army thirty-five
years ago. Senator CockrelI, ever since
he entered Congress- has been the con-
sistent friend of Union soldiers. BY his
vote and influence he has aided every
worthy pension claimant. In Sther affairs
he has been quite as broae. liberal, and
patriotic in his senatorial deties. Marrow
craftsmanship is as foreign to the nature
of this stout and intelligent old democrat
as 1t is possible to imagine. 1t is in
this spirit that the suggestion of Senator
Cockrell's candidacy is received by all sorts
of men at the Capitol-Democrats. Popu-
lists. and Republicans. Nobody believes he
will be ENTHUSIASTICALLY believes he
could be induced to enter the race: but
nevertheless nobody treats with anything
but the profoundest respect the argu-
ments presented for his nomination.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18
The Cuban Scandal.


II is proper TO point out to President Mckinley
that this disgrace is a dir'ct consequence OF the
redistribution OF the spoils system OF appointments
in the Postottice Department The responsibility
rests directly upon the administration of that De-
partment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18

At the present rate the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia promises
TO be an aggregation Of celebrities such as
never has been gathered before under one
tent. There will be Taylor. of Kentucky,
who. in view Of his peculiar service to the
party, may be n candidate for the Vice
Presidential nomination, if at large at the
time. There will also be Hanna, whose
record is equally brilliant. although of a
different kind. He will be accompanied BY
his henchman, Dick the man Who drew the
checks. and. supposing him to be at lib
erty, probably by Rathbone. The able ne
gotiator of many of the Army transport
and clothing deals. who lives in New York,
although a good Ohio man. will be on
hand from family motives. The beef con-
tracing patriots from the West will be
present in force. and. We presume. so will
be Alger, Eagan, Credit Mobilier Dodge.
and even Hopkins and Kirby. Nicely will
be absent. and possibly Honest" Thomp
son. But their friend and patron. Perry
Heath, will be in evidence with both feet.
1t will be notable and typical assem-
blage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18

A CO1er Emissary.-"Are you aware
that there is now in our midst very ac-
tive boomer of the Hon. Bird Ccler for Sec
ond place on the Democratic ticket?" en-
quired Democratic member Of the House
yesterday of a Times representative. Very
little investigation revealed the fact that
there arrived in Washington Wednesday
night a breezy young gentleman from
Gotham. named Walker. surcharged With
enthusiasm for the Hon. Bird Co'er. 1t
appears from MIR. Walkers representa- ems
that Tammany is determined to PIE ent tho
name Of young Coler to the Kansas City
Convention for Vice President. A week
ago the discovery was made that though
Mr.. Coler has enacted the role of Hercules
cleaning the Augean stables in New York,
he is only thirty three years old From
the New Yorkiviewpolnt this is old enough
for Vice President, but In the view Of the
Constitution of the United States it is rot
old enough. Still. the Hon. Tim Campbell
proclaimed the eo:trire several years a5o
that the Constitution Should not stand be-
tween friends,- and 1t may be that Demo-
Gratis generally can be induced to embraces
that doctrine with their brethren in New
York. particularly II enough energetic
boomers OF the Walker stripe are scattered
over the country. 1t is the proud Toast OF
the CCieT pOoileIS tHat their luol en- ne
elected Governor of New York just as easy
as the next Democrat. candidate far Gov
ernor OF Texas can he elected down there.
but they prefer to strengthen Mr.. Bryan
in the Empire State by making Ccler his
running mate. And SO it is probable that
the Coler Vice Presidential boom Will be a
noisy affair from now on. without refer
ence to age. sex. or previous cordit!on CT
servitude. When the New Workers get
held of a good thing they believe in push
ing it along. 1t is suggested that Mr.. Coler
would not be good thing for Tammauy If
he should go to Albany as Governor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18
a Fifth wheel.

(From the Manchester Union.)
At the rate private pension bills have been pass
ed at this session of Congress- the query might
arise if the Pension Bureau could not reasonably
be dispensed with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18
Murn's the Word.

(From the Albany Argus)
Republican devotion to The gold standard isn't
a, circumstance to their devotion to golden sill
ence, in their platforms, with regard to Porto
,firr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18
Cannot Go to Charlotte.

President Mckinley has sent the projec-
tors of the coming Mecklenburg centen-
NAL exercises at Charlotte. N c., his final
regrets that he cannot attend,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18
uorror, Of the eocr War,


From The 81. Paul DIspatcH.J
Julian Ralph threatens to return and lecture
against Webster Davis and the worst is yet to
come. Richard Harding Davis hasn't declared
what he will lecture on when he takes to shirt
waists again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18

ffrom the Chicago Ncws.l

(From the Chicago Ncws.)
''Harry," she said rs she watched him adjust
lis collar, there is one thing about you that 1
like
His face frightened.
'What is il, dearg' he questioned.
why. your necktic." and she had selected
it only that morning lie had no cause to be happy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18

Drink a refreshing bottle OF lIaurich's beer
with your meals and before retiring and derive
the benefits OF pure beer. Phone 63i. Airing
ton Bo.tling Co., for = case OF Maerzen, Senate,
or Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-18

would become dangerous. AT least a show
of acnest enquiry and prosecution will
have TO be kept up until the adjournment OF
Congress. in the hope that that course may
avert the terrors of Congressional inves-
tigation. with its certain consequences, SO
near the Presidential election.
We are inclined TO be sorry for Mr.. Nc
KiRley, whose apoogistS are beginning to
plead for him all over the country, on
the theory that "at heart" he is as straight
as a string while his surroundings" are
as crooked as Republican platform.
Those same surroundings" which may be
better described as things with heads.
legs, and bags of burglars tools, but 70
conscierces, are necessarily getting him
into trouble. The question may very prop
erly be asked, why does he not get rid CT
them? 1t is one not easy to answer con-
sistentiy with the admiration that all who
entertain that sentiment for the amiatle
but surrounded" President feel for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
PepuIist Primaries
FIRST WARD.

ms ~ 49,
Deiegantes- Alternates-
E H Ldtledeld. W T. Sheppard,
J. Q. Tfavley. a II. Ward.
A B.-BEt-er5eId, c. r. Miller.
J. c. B@1na-. John Bryan.
w c. Helena, w. I. Sexton,
9 ". Morgan. Frank King.
E. D. M1ls. C. II. Harrington.
2. V Healev. = H Garuetc.
L. c Brown. W r. Wuhe,
! S Jennings, z Garnet.
5 II. Hess, Henry SGtes,
.. H. Kittie. o. Flanders,
". II Kinsey, J. NJ Furnish.
J. J. Bronson. N Maben
N s Hasty. L. y Ward.
J H Myers, J *. Bu2k
c L. Ives. J r. spindle,
J. L. Thompson D. LsockmHler.
SECOND WARD.
a. z Helm. Grsnt k1epple,
". A. Ayers, william Southern.
Albert Mckay. John Christopher.
II H Harris James Ta7p.
yym. Campbell. Fred E1soo.e.
J. z CabbIer. Clark camp.
w s HoH. JeT Thompson.
/ George Yong.
THIRD WARD.
H Taylor. Whitney Tucker,
r. B. Ransom, ~ c. Young.
G. z. Rogers. =. y Euse
I. D. LexelIiag, J. a Ray
J. s ParrstL Ezra Sta-czman.
Frank NighsWonger. T. Baker.
F. : Arnold. Frank r. Miller.
" Ce,vfie. Irwin Strartc-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
ABOUT THE ORIENT ROAD
Obstacles TO be Overcome in Build ing
the Road Through rsexico

On OF the four surveying parties which
are locating the Orient railway between
Kansas City and Chihuahua. Mexico. Is
AT work between the latter city and Pre-
sidfo Del Norte on the Rio Grande river.
The party is composed OF o. :. Osborne.
locating engineer ard chief: " 7. MI
liugton. transit: J. c. Van Horne, level
man; 4 NJ Vance. topogrspher; II. :.
Holmes. -odEnaa 70 Vance: Clinton Roger
head chairman. and c. II Miller. to7o-
graphical rodnan IN regard 20 the OBJ
scscIes 70 De overcome IN building the
road the Mexican Herald says in a recent
issue:
She mountain ranges north OF TIE city
q Chihlahus, and which mil necesSitate
in many places Per cent grade n
route are nothing As compared vita tha
mighty ranges q ire Sierra Aadre, that
lex themselves thousands % fest IN -he
air - the westward and directly n tha
proposed pathway q The Ssnl-eu -osd
The survey 70 the Rio Granze XII take
SIX months 70 one year ard The corstr-le-
ton Is . commerce rzst IS soon as TIE
snSiuse-s l7czte a feasible r1zts M
StlEwelI has al The money Il sight 20
the purpose They are tuysnE supplies
a. Cll.lJlz1uz and engaging teamste-s and
slakelsu.
VIII stillxesl b1ili wsst % 3f9raca.
Why. j6aEing % his past -eco-d II XII
duiI3 vhace~sr - sta-ss - 5UI,5 Tiers
has been sszae daring rzil-ozd work dens
n Mexico. The CIES-es os Mai-rata
ve-s c3nqVered sr3 re fszrnsssss =
Aj1sc2 aid 80 ire FEET q uaa- Co-sach.
Erz-fF ard uzr-r<-- and othe- = ET-sss
men n &sxico who have s71iit roads IT,
der difficulties seemingly tEs1-rasr-:a1
can 5ez- witness thas tHere < ID -stn-zI
Esficusty TOO great = b. evsrcoa-e ~
modern engineering Bzek g s-Elze-} g
ire SANE Ar-e-seGa eo=-ry ard snter-
prise that have made re Americans IA
greatest -.I1rozlf builders - .Aa Eoris
z23 even = = takes t7z- CT ffve years -
ccrapIese TIE Rad frez Kansas CRY "a
Ta7oie5znpo. = VII - computed
TIE rsate - the ro18 hstwsen Eazszs
ICY and the PacsSc east 5 sesng rap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
WAYLAID
FOUR FELLOWS POUNCE UPON a
YOUNG NAN.
Special Officer H5ilingsworth Pur.
sued but They Escaped.

Special Officer Hallingswo-th. who
STAYS in the neish5orhood az St Francis
avenue and First street. yesterday told
a reporter for the Eagle about 4 bold as
sault upon 4 young man who was accom-
Danying young lady home Wednesday
night When the couple reached the al
ley on First street between St. Francs
and Emporia avenues. four men who
We're lined up behind a tree. stepped out
and pounced upon the man. brutaHy as
sauitirs him on the head and knocking
him down. Although the moon was shin
ing the hishwayuen did not hesitate II
make the attack When the fellow was
knocked down. the Young lady. with
great presence Of mind. ste7ped N be
tween her accompanfst and his assam
ants ard screamed. Knowing that It was
6JfEclilt 20 deal with 4 woman n 4 case
of this kind the fellows ran The Young
fellow rega.ned his feet and started for
an officer but Special Officer Horinrz-
worth heard the wo-1s1's cries and vas
soon on the scene. He pcrsus6 tha ge--
lsv-s several blocks and t-te5 . he-4
them or bar he was unsuccess<Ui TEe
yeurS nan did rot give sts name . TIE
cfHCe-- s7d unless robbery was the no
tive he IS Ct loss % know WY - was
assaiIss. Being afraid - complete TIE
tourney 81 to7t. ~ procured a hack ana
to7S the woman home Re vs. aot bad
Il hurt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
He COLA OUCklKG
Walter Morris Tried TO Row n Beat
and IL CaPsizrG

Waiter IL rs. vaS Las seq taka< a
sho-r rest tran zAs Sissy rsuuze = rs
oa1ce- rst1ra~1 soze l&st n.Ezs era7 4
camping r3 - tAe Wa-zzL
S.ve- having lsa-za5 re AZ < rsEfrz
- cs~1et 20 zastSr 4 whae o. tHfs
trip. Fortunately sor hszz - WAS A. sz-
Psrs sN7zz~r- He caa wsll aessmsE ssz
stories -ow. having seen z teeGr az1ass
- recently Just ask a-= Aeoat Z,
Tz= '-S1zkzzn TesnEs ess s@sesy csal-
ienEss arv osAS- ez4e Ss- . Ez-A Az
swer ;hxoggh tsese cslzIra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10

IDLY located and Il Is announced that az
tuaI construction . wo-k VIA be started
within 2 few weeks
X. y. Sylvester. vice rresider; q the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient railway.
announces THAT actual construction wax
Of Ire read has beer s.artez aetw=sn
w-Ienits, Kan, and ths Texas lire aaa
northeast from Pert St.nFsG 60 z "a
ere. Il Nexfco- The rosd ed IS 5efaz
GRADED r. q sI.tance C >" niles south
west = T-Ichtea- TIE contract casls tar
ne laying az lies ard rails fs- nearly hast
re distance Fq1r c5-ps q surveyors
are ia re 1s.d Iocarug ths ire ard
nora construction contracts zf1 ssou -
swase6
D7va II Mexico nsz- 2 F1s-ts TIA
rad I'D i oeiug szflz rspsdty- Nez5car
l.eo-s-s s-e s-2Iogs5 at wages q =
cents each day = r0ld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
PREPARING FOR TIE FIGHT
Treat in store for the sporting EIe-
ment in Wichita.

TIE articles CT agreement having been
signed Tor the fght between julius Pat
te-son- the heavyweight who defeated II
z DAVIS n this CITY q the -{sAt =
july q and I'm McCoruick. a Texas
heav,7 weight. great prepare lions are b.
ing made Il : 20 - q ea-r-ua5 asoCs
s1o2S'rt p TO purse. snd the S7,rtirE
element give assurances that = IS = he
the p-stt5sst glove contest ever pglied
- u Wichita 10 excepting ire Pat
tars7n-Ifayis njU Z IS - Re pGllesf OF
~ the Auditorium on AugUst - ard
the Managers expect 4 large zttenSzaos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
The gaieha 1aIY Eaos Eridau y5lorns august o.

p cents. cd p u medicine dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
Keep Account

OF the money you spsE9 a; htgh-prcs6
stores fer Groceries ard Pr7vtzi7us. ard
Il vii Surprise y3u Make c1znRa ard
trade Elth rs for , ninth. ard yeah sea
re great saving We VII make you true
we're not u rHe business csuts-, az-
carry Just As ggod geoes as TIE mzrkst
affords. ard the Differences II cur prices
and t5s uptown s-5rss sill Fay yos far
vaa- drive. 9r. better s,sn cal - 5hons
- AMI o-s = CIR waEons vii cal for
yo1- cz1sr-
We selvsr promptly 70 a. parts q the
cry. Try Us szcs.
Herman & Co.
-Psous II f1sz = Jor-E.Hs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-10
COOKED 1EATS...


We Ezke q sgscza2-z = osokss rsssrs
TzEz Ea-n vsashe- Es wzat = save Tos
"a t-1atsse- WIZ osr v&-. ssies ft's a.
easy --z-ser ~ rs . ossz aaaat x a.
kz5a
Ez@v aaT - aooa re have 5st -ozss
seec ~sEh a-Vwz gravy = cold zesss
we Base b1Ca3 lar. vez5 a. -azst
aess. e1r-e4 seeE- = AK z1yth3zx 500
wa-t sz5.ah,s ss- g2zr5ss. lze.zsszx
szksG se-2z
FISH
Ers4sv AZ -1st sserT otts- Cay ws
Azvs l-a2a axa = a. xAn1s-
b. F. DAWSON
S1ss c4ze zsaf Ma-ksL
'FAs1s II -s = zzsn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
ERAL POINT. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1900
Death Of Mrs. Lizzie Bennett.

Dispatches from Rev. Alex. Ben
nett to j. w. and +. y. Hutchison,
announce the death of his mother,
, Mrs. A. g. Bennett, at Gotfs, Kansas,
on the night of Tuesday, Oct. 10th
Mrs. Bennett has resided with her
son in Kansas since his locating
some time she had been in feeble
health. The dispatches state that
-she had to undergo amputation of
her leg on Tuesday, either from an
accident or some affiiction of the
limb, and that she failed to rally
from the operation. The remains
will arrive here Thursday night, and
rest mt the home of Mr.. }. w. Hutch
ison, from whence the funeral will
be held at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Deceased was about 80 years of
aye. She came to Mineral Point
wSen u child, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Blewett, and most
of her life was spent here, where she
has many relatives and friends to
whom the announcement of her sud
den death is sad shock. About 1862
she was married To Mr.. Al \. G. Ben
nett, a brother of the tribune pub
fishers, who was killed i'm mine ac-
dent in California in 1869 Since then
she has remained widow, devoting
herself to the rearing and education
of the son left to her. She was con-
spicuously Jealous and untiring in
serving the church, with which she
became associated in girlhood, lived
IA devout christian life, and died in
perfect confidence that death does
not end ALL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

Smoke G. f. 5. Favorite.
-Narlin & Jennings for clothing.
See the article on "wind power"
by VIM. Kramer, in this paper.
The BIG Cloak and Fur Sale at
'as White House Friday and Satur-
1ay, Oct. 18th and 10th.
Attorney T., G. Fielder is cheer
Ilta, could be, expected while his
vile is visiting in Chicago.
- What's a table nicely spread
Without "A plate of Spooner's Beats
AIT bread?
According to the registry list
-.il" op ON Tuesday, there are even
~ voters in Mineral Point city.
-Ray. :. r. Chubb. Sr. will preach
!. i.e +. NJ. church Sunday, at lo:3o
A". ana at7:3o p. m.
-Il BIG Cloak and Fur Sale at
.+ White House Friday and Satur-
~ '.N 18TH and 10Th.
Darlington exults because a
.''a-l team Of that city defeated q
sa.;~,llle team lately.
' YOU want To be in line you
-8 % >poouer's for the greatest
'l'Si.as you ever saw.
-..- viii be relighted at the
y" IS in this city next Monday
has been put in order and
Al occurred for a long run.
" J. Penhallegon is still
"r..s from confusion on his les
II ago, but will be or decl
II cloak and fur sale at th'
~ House Oct. 18th and 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
Winter Entertainment Cheap and Good

The ladies of the Free Public Lib
rary have again arranged to furnish
the people of Mineral Point with en-
tertaiuments during the winter and
that ut surprisingly low cost. They
provide six entertainments, either of
which separately would cost 80 to 30
cents, for one dollar, or an average
of 1881 cents each. Canvassers are
now offering tickets for sale good for
the entire season, and it would seem
that there ought to be no doubt of
400 being taken before the first con-
cert. Following is a list of the en-
tertainments comprising the course
and dates:
Friday evening, Nov. 22-Concert
by the Temple Quartette.
Saturday evening. Dec. 3l-Lec-
ure, by General Sweeney.
Monday evening, Jan. p, l90l-
Reading and Picture Plays, by Alex
ander Black
Friday evening, Feb. 22-Concert
by Royal Tyrolean Concert Troupe.
Wednesday evening, March 9th
Entertainment by the ogers- -Grilly
combination.
"Wednesday evening, March %
Lecture, by Kennan, the renowned
explorer Of Siberian Russia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
NUN Der fl

The Tribune was favored among
others with call from Mr.. w. w.
HuNtable, OF Pontiac, ILL.,, who spent
a few days the past week visiting
his parents and other friends in this
city. Mr., Huxtable, we are glad to
know, is satisfactorily situated Mt
Pontiac, but enjoys visit at his
boyhood home.
-Chas, Legoe's farm sale on the
ith, was highly satisfactory to the
seller. The good prices obtained,
especially for horses and cattle,
adds another testimonial to the rep
utation of Mr. +. +. Davisson as
! first class, wide awake stock sales
man, who always secures liberal
bidding.
The Republican Office holders Of
Wisconsin at Washington have uni
ted in an organization, and want ora
tors to address them Among speak
/ ers invited IL Hon. VIM. A. Jones. 1t
should not be hard to persuade those
| fellows that the interests of the
country demand the success of the
national republican ticket
john Francis returned Saturday
from short tour with the trotting
horse Count Folsio. II did not get
a start on the route, owing to bad
weather, which has been bad for
fairs generally this fall
Mrs, Barbara Reger returned
last Saturday from two months
visit with her son Mr.. John Louis
Roger, at Denver, Colorado. mud her
daughter, Mrs. ClniSe, at Central
City, same state. Mrs Roger was
delighted and benefited by the trip.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Dunn re-
turned Saturday from Denver where
they have been for several weeks
visiting sons and other relatives.
Mr.. Dunn had a spell OF sickness
while absent, but returned home in
normal health.
Phil Allen Jr., chairman of the
republican county committee, hopes
to get Hon Il. NJ. La.Follette To give
one speech in the county before
election. II anybody can get him,
Phil can do II.
Many friends Of w J. Dyer, of
Lancaster, condole with him on the
death of his fine trottiug stallion,
Lumpwood, He was one the best
bred trotters In the state, and had a
record of 2;liIi.
Alex McNeal, from wny out near
Hollandale, delivered u good bunch
Of fat steers 10 Thomas GRADER in
this city on Tuesday
Married, at the y. NJ. parsonage,
Oct. 8, 1900, by the Rev. j. Hardcastle,
Mr.. Herbert Hawk, of Linden, and
Miss Tillle Butteriss, Of Rewey.
Mr.. Peter Pollskil delivered to
n. GRADER in this city on Tuesday, IA
bunch OF steers OF his own raising
such az make stock men onvi0us.
Carpenters begin this week,
erecting n new home for Mr. irwin
Lynch, In the western part OF the
city.
The White House store has lost
one OF It's popular suIesladies. Cupid's
arrow is the cause.
The BIG Cloak aud Fur Sale at
the White House Friday aud Satur-
day, Oct. 10th and goth.
You little knew when first wc met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let.
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Smoke G. i. =. Fayorite.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
The Local Field.


4. F. BISHOP for F,uniture."...