davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-09
Ladies, Worry No More.

Ladies' Worry No More.
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Genuine French cure the most stub
Female Regulator morn Sonthly cases $50 of Of
pages, Irregularities, DISTINCTIONS and Sup
pressions. 81 package or for S.. Refuse
substitutes. Sent anywhere-prepaid on re-
ceipt of price and guaranteed by
THE KIDD DRUG COMPANY, Elgin, Ill.
Retail and wholesale by A. s. James, drug
gist, Ely; N. J. Benson, Tower; ii. A. Solder
gren. Virginia; Dowling's Drug Store,
Eveleth; S. f. Boyce, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-09
DsbRUEssF lfFj; !!!:s REnEDY
STOPS PAIN
CURES
BACKACHE
FOR SALE BY
A. S. JAMES, Druggist.

Mendot, ILL.,, Feb. 10. 1899.
WIN BRUESs Austin. ILL.,:
Friend Bruess-After you left Morrison I
went to my room; thought was going to
be sick: my kidneys hurt me SO could hard
ly stand up with the pain. tried your Peer
less Remedy just one night, and the pain was
all gone the next morning. and tried 1t on
my shoulder and it took the pain out of that
so am all right now; and ! can give any one
a good recommend who will try 1t.
Yours truly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-09
HNE State If patented.
IA I'd THE PATENT RECORD,
&1ans Baltimore. Md.

Subscription price Of the PATENT RECORD 500
per annum. Samples free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BOLTTNG FROM TAMMANY.
DEMOCRATS OF ERIE COUNTY BITTERLY
OPPOSE CROKER'S RULE

Buffalo Sept - (SpeciaD.-Erie County
Democrats are split into three factions, and
from none Of them can Tammany hope TO draw
any support, for far Tammany is CON
cerned the three are as one-against Tammany
from now on. The Mack faction-that is. the
Mack faction that was-and the Sheehanites all
are opposed to Tammany The present Mack
faction cannot forget Cookers reputation OF
their candidate. Mackey. They will do the
silent work against Tammany so far as it can
be done without defeating Mackey or hurting
the National ticket. There some who init
mate that Mackey would be willing to be sacri-
feed If his martyrdom would be a slap in the
face for Tammany. This faction means to show
Tammany that Buffalo is to be considered at
future conventions. and that Buffalo has a keen
knife Mack's words are tinged with sarcasm
since he came from Saratoga Mackey's with
bitterness. Their followers speak in tones of
doubt. which are only i'll concealed threats
The second faction is the holder of the Mack
and Mackey men. 1t is headed by men Of more
or less prominence in the ranks of the Erie
County Democracy. and has publicly threatened
to do what the silent Mack and Mackey men
probably intend doing-cutting the State ticket
to pieces wherever a Tammany name appears
except that of Mackey. Senator Mackey as
the head Of the Tammany ticket would have
been all right. AS second fiddle, It is declared
all wrong and Tammany must suffer If the
word is passed around that Mackey wants to be
left out of the deal TO get with Croker this
faction will take keen delight in knitting the
ticket entire They will remain true to Bryan
only. Their votes for State ticket will be Re
publican.
The last faction is and always has been for
Sheehan. 1t is the faction that Mack never
could hold. 1t is against Mackey. and has been
laughing mmoderately ever since the Senator
from Erie County forced to take second
place on the State ticket. 1t says TO the first
and second factions Il told you So" and the
latter cannot reply. Without exaggeration it
can be said that the third faction is increasing
in numbers daily. drawing both from the silent
and the outspoken Mack and Mackey men The
deserters do not love Mackey less, but they hate
Croker more So the remark is truly made that
if William F. Sheehan would return to Buffalo
TO contest the local caucuses and conventions
he would find his work easier. Mackey himself
only says, as he did on the night of his return
that his ambition was not realized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
DEMOCRATS GIVING UP HOPE.
THINK KANSAS AND WASHINGTON AL
READY LosT-MIDDLE WEST THEIR
BATTLE GROUND

Senator Jones' chairman OF the Democratic Ma
uonaI Committee; Ex-Governor Stone chairman of
the Executive Committee ex-senator German,
Congressman James D Richardson and other men,
bers of the Executive Committee in charge of the
Eastern headquarters, continued their conferences
with prominent Eastern Democrats yesterday
Senator Jones declared that he was trying to re-
wise William J. Bryan's schedule, so that he could
make more than one speech in the State, and de-
clared that Mr.. Bryans reception in this State
would be one OF the biggest events of the campaign
It was learned yesterday that the Democratic
managers not very hopeful 1ney practically
concede that Kansas. carried by Bryan in 1896 is
lost. Washington, also. they believe to be gone
tn lucky and and NewYork but admit they have little
gan. Ohio and the Middle Western States thev de-
clare are the real battle ground and while they In
tend 10 make aggressive campaign in some OF
the Eastern States they admit that the result lies
IN the Middle West with the odds agains: them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS ARRANGED.

The Republican State Committee IS providing
speakers for many campaign meetings in this city.
Lafayette Gleason last evening gave the fol-
lowing list OF meetings TO which speakers had been
assigned for this week:
Camp Mckinley hundred and twenty sixth
St and Seventh ave.-MOnday John Barrett ana
Charles 5. Dana; Tuesday. Clarence Pullen and
j. A. Hickman; Wednesday. William Morton Grm-
nell and Charles O. Mas: Thursday. F. A Ware
and Hal Bell; Friday. Melvin q WinstOck ana
George r. PhOebuS; Saturday, Charles a. Gardiner
and Robert W. Thompson IT.
Commercial Travellers Club, No 81 Broadway-
Monday. F. b. Sanford a L. Juilliard and J. W
Cppercu; Tuesday. s a. SHIRLEY and H. Stewart
Mcknight.
Republican Club meetings No 1Se Bowery-Mon-
day, NJ. u. WinstOCk, James McCahe and J. w.
Uppercu; Tuesday. E. c. Brennan. s. A Sholey
and Andrew Colvin; Wednesday, NJ. j. Nerney, J.
Leslie Gossn, J. ]. Bealin and George r Phoeous;
Thursday. H. Q. Sweeney, Edward Thimue. Aaron
Marks and c. f. Abbot; Friday. w. c. Mains ana
J. A Hickman; Saturday. the Rev. T. T. 3 Reed
and Thomas McVeigh
Monday Colored Republican Club Third-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures evenJ hist, the Rev =
r. Bell and W. H. Butler; Monday Colored Re
publican Club, No. As West Observation-Disclosures
ty-hfth-st., W: l. Rerson; Thursday, Bronx Re
publican Club. ne-hundred-and-tw twenty hfth-sI
and ST. Ann's-ave., Jacob kemple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
MRS. E. L. MILH4U DIES FROM BURNS

Mrs Edward Leon Milhau of No. 291 Henry-sI'
Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at her summer
home at Southampton, Long Island on NedHsS
day night she struck match In her bedroom "
light candle II fell in open bureau dra"ei
and set fire it's contents Mrs. Milhau nisH'
robe in a moment was aftame. Her screams IOi
help could not be heard in an adjoining room .
her husband. who is invalid and deaf but were
heard by her Rene in another room he GOV
cred her instantly with bedclothes and eNlNi
guished the flames.
At Mrs. Milhau's Brooklyn home, No 81 Henis
St, Tribune reporter told last evening u's''
although she badly burned on the chest -
physicians had hopes Of her recovery III sSS
on Friday afternoon. Then she suffered q 49, ~
and her death yesterday morning was dscEtl sfrv
be due TO shock. Mrs. Milhau was aooul ,5arv
years old and before her marriage MISS N-.ssi-
]. Manning daughter of John Manning, nrst LIsr
dent OF the Emtgrants' Bank, IN Manhatt1iin.. ~
husband, Edward Leon Milhau, Is proprIetSSaa-a
the old established drugstore, No lsS bTSOso1Ivn
Manhattan. The body will be brought 20 70 ~ ths
tomorrow. when the funeral will be held ~
Roman Catholic Church Of St. Charles BorrVn'0-'
sidney Place and Livtngston-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CROKER TO INTRODUCE COLER.
CONTROLLER WILL PRESIDE AT THE DEM
OCRATIC MASS MEETING

1t is said that Richard Croker will call the great
Madison Square Bryan meeting on October 1s ~
order and introduce Bird S. Coler as chairman Mr.
Coler will speak briefly and Introduce Mr. BRYAN
1t is said. too. that Senator Hill will attend the
harmony meeting Of the State Executive Commit
tee next Wednesday.
Ex-Governor Stone, of the National Committee
said he had heard nothing Of the matter 1t was
IN the hanqs or the local authorities he said
Senator Jones OF the Democratic National Com
mittee. will so to Washington TODAY He viii Re-
turn tomorrow or Tuesday. " &c
Chairman Frank Campbell Is expected al Stara
headquarters on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SENATE CONVENTIONS TOMORROW.
ELSBERG AND SLATER TO BE NOMINATED
IN THE REPUBLICAN DISTRICTS


The Republican Senate District conventions IN
New-York County called meet tomorrow
evening. but the district leaders said yesterday
that most OF the conventions probably will be ad-
journed for a week two. because candidates for
State Senators are not agreed upon. The Tammany
Senate District conventions will not be held until
the evening OF October :.
Only two State Senators were elected by the Re-
publicans in New-York County two years ago
Nathaniel \. Elsberg in the XVIII District and
John Ford in the XIXth District. II is expected
that Senator Elsberg Will be renominated but Mr..
Ford declared some months ago that he would not
seek a denomination. and the leaders have fixed
upon Assembymau Samuel :. Slater as a candidate
for State Senator in the XTXth District William
Whitaker probably Will be the Republican Caudi-
date in the XVIII Senate District, and NJ j. Har-
riuEtOn Is expected 10 be the Republican candidate
have difficulty in getting suitable candidates IN
eral OF the other districts.
The Republican conventions for the nomination OF
candidates for ASSemblymen are 10 be held he
evening Of September q The candidates upon
which the leaders have agreed far the fol-
lowing: Win District, ASSemblyman Henry. 70 be
renomtnateds NlNth District, Julius n Seymour
\NIst District William 5. Bennett: XXVIIth Dis
NNIXth District. A. L. NJ BUllowa or Frank
The Republican County Convention for the nom
nation OF two Justices of the Supreme Court and
Wednesday evening in the Murray Hil Lyceum.
but the leaders at the county headquarters said
yesterday that the convention probably vii. be ad-
jOurned a later date because there has been no
no prominent lawyers OF the city have sought the
nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

It was declared yesterday that members OF the
National Committee, in order 10 patch up peace
between the factions in this State quietly tod MT
HILL in a confidential way, that II BRYAN were we're
elect ed ne CMr HID would have sole charge OF the
disposal OF the Federal patronage IN this STATE s
The same story was told TO Mr.. Croker connden-
TALLY. Somehow It leaked out. and now the Ma
tional Committee is regarded with distrust by the
local lea ders OF both factions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FROM MEXICO AND H4T4N4.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning the steamer Seguranca from Mexico
and Havana were the Misses Clayton. daughters
OF the United States Ambassador 70 Mexico; MIS-
Gabriel Morton. wife of the vice-president Of me
Mexican National Railway. and Mrs. l. H. Parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HILLS FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH.

TO ADDRESS ELMIfsA AUDIENCE ON SEPTEMBER
25-sTANCHFIELD's GUEST
Enira, n. Y, Sept 15.-Ex-senator David B. Hill
will make his first speech of the campaign in FL
mira on Tuesday evening September % While in
ElintTa ne WIN be the guest OF John B. Stanchfied
the Democratic candidate for Governor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SENATOR FORAKER GOES HOME

Senator Joseph B. Foraker OF Ohio. who was prs
vented by severe cold from speaking at the Re-
publican campaign meeting in The Bronx on ETr,1s,
night had nearly recovered yesterday. He left the
to his home in Ohio 9' - vas sa'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT
Yes; but Never Again" What's the use ANYHOW
when The Tribune presents each SUNDAY piStnres
and plans OF the best in town?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NOTHING DIFFERENT TO OFFER

And l say you. my fellow citizens that he has
not yet proposed or offered any single measure diff
ferent from the line purposed up to this time by
President. II he were President OF the United
States he would have the power and no
greater power than has William Mckinley TODAY
He tells the people OF this country that II he Is
elected President his first act will be to call Con-
gresS together in an extraordinary session and
that he VIII proceed to tear down the American nag
in the Philippines: that ne will establish q stable
government that he will establish also pro-
tectorate and demand the exercise of the rights OF
the Monroe Doctrine. Why, my friend Lands that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

is the first time that you and I ever heard that
the Monroe Doctrine extended to Asiatic seas he
had better commence at the other end OF MS prop
lem. ., l..
If any intelligent who desires the truth 20
guide him in forming his decision In the campaign
will read the letter of acceptance OF the PRESIDENT
just issued and then vote for Mr. Bryan, VIII say
he is entitled II upon that question. (ApplauSs-1
There is an answer to the whole question ano II
was on the stump l would content myself, even az
the expense of boring the audience, with rea1ilns
the letter OF William Mckinley upon that question:
md IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
A wARNING TO REPUBLICANs.


And that is the serious part of the situation In
this campaign. / felt that if anything could in
duce me to appear before audiences of my fellow
citizens II would be not to sound the keynote but
10 sounN a note of WARMING l am not surprised
that the people of the United States should feel
comfortable and we'll satisfied under present con
dItiOns, but / don't want them be SURPRISED IL
they ind that their overCOnfdenCe results in the
defeat of ticket. | tell you. my friends that
do want 10 sound note OF warning. There is evil
denCe all sides In country that the Repub-
Hcan party feels that IL has Il sure thing that
William Mckinley VIII he reelected. and therefore
they do not feel called upon exert any extraor-
binary effort to contribute their share toward pre-
venting II. That Is duty sacred to every man
the duty that he his family and his
God. II is duty that he canno. shift He cannot
shift the responsibility OF il upon the shoulders of
his neiEhbor. He cannot excuse himself for not
performing that duty by attempting to console
himself with the Idea that somebody else will do
his work.
Now in closing this my first effort before q
Hoosler audience let me feel that I have accom-
pltshed somet hng-HsuCh. hOpe-in the interest Of
my friends. but much more IN that greater and
wider field which will servo and preserve the best
interests Of our country. Goodby.
At the conclusion of his address Senator Hanna
was cheered to the echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FARM PROFITS.

The contractor can figure with some accuracy 50
long as natural laws control but he cannon nro
teet himself against the arbitrary fluctuations
monopoly controls the market - a
The farmer IS one of the most important factors
~ our national life. Some has said to birn
The nand that guides the ploughshare feeds the
world he IS rot a stockholder in any of tbe
trusts but ne feels the eXtortion practised nv tbS
81 Inc kepueican papers exaggerate the farmers
prosperity and credit Republican Administrs tio,,
with good crops. making no allowance for the croo
FAILURES which occur from time time Let me ca
etfenfon 10 the statistics given in The Investert
Guide: According 10 Henry Clews Co. the aver
years beginning with 1898 and ending with 1899 were
rs follows: 1873 294: 1885 32.4 1895. 1885, 1898 Isl:
1eS AZ 1888, z55; 1883 2As. According TO these ds
nres cats averaged % cents a bushel during the
l1ons years OF Mr. Clevelands Administration and
ionty "a cents bushe during the three years Of Mr.
Aehinley,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES present year is not
how the average
according 70 the authority the average
prices received by the farmers for corn were 5
iolows; 1855 $685. 1894 ST. 1855 ?s4: 1885, 25 1881
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25

The most optimistic of all the friends OF
the Chinese authorities merely aeknowl-
edged that today's message was genuine,
and that it was more than probable that
the Tsung- Ii Yamen had tricked this Gov
ernment.
Secretary Long stated that there could be
no question as TO the genuineness OF the
message, and was only sorry that there
could no. be found some loophole where
in the hope of Mr.. Conger's safety might
be looked forward to.
The message was undoubtedly written
by Mr.. COnger on July T." said he. More
than this. 1 do not know hope the ex-
pedition will start to Pekin as soon as pos
sible. hardly knorg what effect the news
will have on an early start
Secretary Root declined to express any
opinions on the message except TO state
that he believed it genuine He expressed
no confidence that Mr. Conger was alive.
as he has heretofore done.
Secretary Hey is e;uI absent in Ohio,
but the State Department officials seem as
sured of the authorship OF. the message and
express only fear that the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-Although railway
and teIegraDhic Communication WIKI Pre-
toria have been restored, the Beers con-
tinue to trouble General Roberts forces in
boch the TransvaaI and the Free State A
formidable military movement is il prog
ress east Of Pretoria, although the cam
Daign has not yet developed q decisive En-
gagement-
The War Office has received the fellow
ing despatch SVOm General Roberts:
.vandermerve Station. July 2I-The
railway and telegraph lines have been
restored. Yesterday evening q supply
train was captured near RO0deyal. Il
contained two officers and 2gO men Of
The Welsh Fusiliers- The majority
were taken prisoners
~BadeE-POweu reports from Maiaes
Pass that 45C British drove 1000 Beers
from a very strong position and SCAT
tered them with considerable loss. Our
casualties were six killed and nineteen
wounded
We made a general advance yes-er-
day from the position east OF Pretoria
which We have held since June Z De
Vets forces are moving northeast he
was al Nredef0rt on July p Broad
woods men are net Tar behind and Lit
tie IS following BrOadwood.
ROBERTS"
The War Office adds a note 10 this des-
patch 20 the effect that IL is not clear
whether the train referred 70 By Lord
Roberts Is the same one that was reported
captured on the 22d or 23d- \ cable en-
Quiry on the subject has been sent TO the
Commander-In-Ch Chief
The War OGce has also received the
following from General Roberts, under date
OF July p:
We marched J0iay TO B-onkho-st
Sp-uit where the battle OF December
-, 1850, was fought We found the
graves IN q very fair sta-e o. prese-va--
ti0u. Our march was Uncpposed.
FreZch's cavalry made a wide detSu-
TO the right and cane Il contact with
the enemy. killing several and taking
many priECZeTs. He lost one officer
B-OadwCCd reports thar be captured
i've Of D. Vets wagons today. and that
he VIII remain at Fredef0rt until Little
joins him ROBERTS"
These reports are taken 20 Indicate that
the British effort 10 trap the main B0er
army and bring On a decisive battle
near the PRINCIPAL supply base has
thus far failed because Of the remarkable
mobility CT the FederaIists' army, due to
their Iltln@t- knowledge Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25
Message Written by Cenger on
That Da.e Received.
ALL HOPE DlSSIPATED BY 1T
Says the British Legation Had
Been BOmbarded TIVE Weeks.
COULD NOT HAVE HELD OUT

A General Massacre by Chinese Sol
diers Declared 10 He Imminent.
Government officials Now Believe
That the Previous Telegram. Al
legged to Have Reen Sent by the
American Minister on July IL. Was
Really an Earlier One That Had
Been Intercepted by the Pcl1in Au-
thOrities md Forwarded with n
Fraudulent Date. i'm Apparent Re
Hay-The Trickery of the CeIes-
tiaIs ArOuses Intense Feeling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25
THE PEKIN MASSACRE.

EnEIand's Advices say II Occurred
JuIy q or July Il.
LONDON, July 25.-It is said that Lord
Salisbury has informed United States Am
baszador Choate that. from adyices re-
ceived. he has good. reason to believe that
the foreign ministers in Pekin were all
massacred either on July or July IA.
II is understood thar the British Foreign
Office mas obtained information from China
that practically confirms the report Of the
general slaughter Of foreigners in the capi-
al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25
TRANSPORT RAWLINs ARRIVES.
a battalion of the Fifth Infantry
Home From Cuba.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The United
States transport Rawlins arrived this
morning from Havana, Mstanzas, and San
tidgo with thirteen cabin passengers and
1913 soldiers. servants. etc. The thirteen
cabin passengers were the officers of Com
panies A. c, F. and G, OF the Fifth United
States Infantry.
The transport brought $50 mon. formins
one battalion Of the Fifth Infantry The
other passengers were discharged soldiers
and servants Of the officers.
The battalion is under the command Of
Major J. C. Chance The list of officers on
board is as follows: Major J. c. Chance,
commanding; Capt. S. NJ Hackney. Capt.
e C. Carnahan, Capt w p Martin. Capt
W. p Durham, Lieuts. II. A Smith. F.
B. Davis, R. Z Ingram c. NJ Bo-nford, G.
r. Armstrong, T. A. Pierce. H. B. Yates,
and p. II. Usher, assistant Army surgeon.
All on board are well
The TRANSPORT viii be held at Quarantine
until after / o'clock this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25

has been duped BY the bland Chinese off,
Cials
There is no doubt that Mr.. Conger has
been massacred," said a State Department
authority today "AlI that we have had
save the alleged despatch dated July IS has
pointed to the massacre Of the foreigners
in Pekin. Officially. heretofore we could
hardly hold that our diplomatic representa-
live had been murdered. without good and
sufficient proof but I believe that ! can
now safely assume that he has been muir
dered. 1t is a terrible state Of affairs and
reflects little credit on the Chinese Gov
ernment. save as expert dupers."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25
CABLEGRAMs FROM CHAFFEE.

His Arrival 1T Nagasaki
and Accepts His Promotion.
The following cablegrams were received
at the War Department from General Chat
fee, one announcing the arrival of the
Grant. and the other acknowledging pro-
motion TO major general:
-Nagasaki, July %, 1900.
"Adjutant General, Washington
Transport arrived at this port on
the Path. All are well. Transport viii
leave this port on the 25th, Taku-
"CHAFFEE-'
"Nagasaki, July %. 1900.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Accept promotion to major general.
Thank President for me for honor and
confidence. CHAFFEE.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-25
LIS ADVICES FROM PEKIN
The Chinese General Makes Public
an Alleged Message.

Said TO Have Reen Brought From the
Capital by n Runner, Who Left
There on July I4-City Reported
TO BE in State Of Anarchy-Lega-
tion Guards Had Exhausted Their
Ammunition for Maxim Guns, and
Were Using Their Rifles SpariBE-
Iy-FOreiEners Said to Have ST.
fenced Boxer Artiuery-PrInces
DESTROYS of Protecting Diplomats.