davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12
- ,fhildren DRINK

" ~ .hon tea or coffee. Have
4 ore .n now food drink called
M pg T. Is delicious and nourish-
DO. the place of coffee. The
taSGGs v a give the children the
Ialn'o ~, distribute through their
|DIIn NC is made of pure grains,
Glaonerly prepared tastes like
Ebs probes probes OF coffee, but costs
y. sn a All eocers sell it. 15c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this is necessary. ACTS
gently on the liver and kidneys. cures
sick headache Price % and 5Oc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12
ssFafnt Heart" Etc.

Briggs is the use of propos-
ing to that girl when know she does
MT love me?''
Griggs-''Try it, old man. She didn't
love me when she accepted me-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12
.oao Of Tuberculosis.

source OF tuberculosis.
pt',illl are found in the sputa,
s.,tled by repeated researches
| ,,.c,,osis is spread nearly ex-
;. m dried sputum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12

NEW DISCOVERY: gives
49, ~ quick relief q cures worst
XII sstlmonisls and 10 DAYS treatment
mn u. Grees's sens. Bee @. AtlAntA. On.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12

dereigned. Specially con.
|:anlons will leave st. Paul. Mimi, on the 1st
stE n each month. and specially low rates
~ iawsy are being quoted for excursione
FASaql on March 18th and April 4th. for Mani.
eoCa Saskatchewan and Alberta.
kat Pedley, Supt. Immigration, Ottawa,
~ he Undersigned. who will mail you
tnapn!ets, etc. free OF cost. G. j. Brougb-
esusss ~ Bldg, Chicago: N. Bartholo-
M st., Des Moines. Iowa: NJ. v Nc
! Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich; j.
SAaW, Mich: T. o. Curric. Stevens
S& /, I. Holmes, indianapolis, Ind.
sne Government OF Canada
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12
A MOTHERS STORY.
Tells About Fer Daughters ulnee@
and How She was Relieved
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

stMRs. PINKHAM 81 write to tell yoss
about my daughter. She is nineteen
years old and is flowing all the time,
CO., and has been for about.
three months. The doc
&AfY tor does her but very
~ little good, IL any. i
- thought ] would
try Lydia E. Pink
" hams Vegetable
y Compound, but I
want your advice
before beginning its
use. have become
&3 very much alarmed
w about her, rs she is.
getting SO weak. p
MRS. MATILDA A.
CAMP, Manchester
Mill. Macon, Ca
May 81, 1899.
DEAR MRS. PINK
HAM 1T affords me-
! " rpV.naA ,a1oar11ro IN fAlE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SD
w yoa saw the advertisement In this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12

!" DEAR MRS. PINK
HAM 1T affords me-
great pleasure to tell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12

T.. N. u. No. 15-I9ON
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
INQUIRE GOES BACK TO SYRACUSE.
HILL AND CROKER HAVE DESERTED HIM
AND HE FINDS 1T HARD TO
WORK UP ENTHUSIASM.

The Democratic campaign in the State is suf-
fering from nertness Despite all Mayor Nc
Cures efforts to stimulate enthusiasm and activity
the Democrats are lethargic. The handsome head
quarters in the St. James Building practically
deserted from morning to night. staff of clerks
IS kept work there turning out campaign lit
erature and mailing letters requesting remittances.
but the requests for money are generally ignored
and the campaign material never strs up any ex-
citement IN the quarter to which it is sent.
Mayor Mcclure. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. after three days of heart breaking activity
with practically result sadly packed his grip
yesterday and started back to Syracuse, where he
is under Indictment a result of the handling OF
certain pubic moneys Before he left the city he
said that he did not any immediate cause for
calling the Executive Committee together Every
is away at the seashore or in the mountains" >"
he said apologetically, land there is need for
a meeting W. I getting things under way.
and the campaign will warm up in plenty of time"
There has been decision reached yet as to
when the State Committee will meet name the
time and place for holding the State Convention.
Ex-senator Hill is down at the seashore, and Rich
ard Croker is keeping quiet these days. Frank
Campbell. chairman Of the State Committee. and
his ieutenants have apparently left Mcguire to
work his own salvation. John B. Stanchfeld
and Senator Mackey of Erie. both regarded as
candidates for the Democratic nomination this
fall. drifted into Democratic headquarters yester-
day and looked around. Senator Mackey was
buoyant and happy. He said that his friends all
over the State were whooping things up for him,
brother and the nomination would come his way.
Mr.. Stanchheld was more reserved. He said that
things looked bright in the State for the party but
despite his attempt at cheerfulness he wore wor-
ried look.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
QUEENSLAND'S MARRIAGE AGENCY.
m The London Mail

from The London Mail.
While the British housewife is bewailing the ever
increasing scarcity Of generals and house and
parlor maids, the Queensland Government agents
in the country are shipping young women to their
colony in thousands.
Some idea of the extent to which the demand for
single women in Queensland is being supplied from
the country districts OF England may be gathered
from the fac that last Thursday alone 2l5
healthy young domestic servants dSpa tched
to the Brisbane hiring depot by the colony agents
and, with farm laborers their wives and families
the total shipment for the day comprised 43O per-
-
For the readiness to quit England for the new
life in the sunny south several reasons are as
signed, not the least interesting of which is the
prospect of marriage with the wel-to-do selector
outback holding.
1t is the common belief Of the intending emigra M
and the notion is carefully fostered by the hust-
nng agent-that once in Cooktown. Mackay Bowen
squatter, marry him, and pass in a month from the
lean-to kitchen into the best of the home
station. ~ '"e
For every or woman secured by the energetic
are paid los. Cd. and for each child 5s 3d '
The emigration official attached to the Oueens-
land Agent Generals office said TO DAILY Maii''
representative: N-'-''
Business is brisk in women T., AE.uoL
we got away two hundred. and the average is about
twenty fortnight for the year. we get tbem
mostly from the country, and II they are salts
Factory IN respect OF health and good Character we
chaTge them fl for ship kit and send them out free
70 brisbane. where they snapped up al the
hirlng depot for domestic helps. While no healti,v
plain girl would be refused certainly give pref
eIence 10 the good-looking applicants who are of
manently in the country " ~
me single young farmers in the colony are
always on the lookout for nice English girls ard
we are supplying the demand fast as possible
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
KoWE1T As 4 RAILWAY TERMINUS.

London correspondence Of The Birmingham Post
Koweit, described as the finest harbor II the
Persian Gulf is now avowed by the German sLT-
veyors as the terminus of the Bagdad- Bussorah
Railway The place has been hitherto unknown
politically and commercially British steamers
do not call there nor do travellers use the native
craft which alone visit the port. But, all the
same KoWeit is worth having, and may one
dav prove troublesome to British Interests n
what are still virtually British waters IL Is
fftv miles from the mouth OF the Shat-el-Arab,
through which the combined Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers discharge into the guilt II lies on
the south shore of a fine bay, approached by
channel broad and deep enough for large steam
ers 1t is protected its only open side, % The
east, by a large shoaI. Dredging can make 1t
supply is scanty and brackish- kOweit has
considerable trade. by native dhOws with ha-
rachi eleven hundred miles distant, and with
Bombay fifteen hundred miles. II is a centre OF
the pearl fishery. once so famous Its nne breed
OF horses are exported in these Cramped native
vessels to harbOrs where the British India steam
Navigation Company's vessels pick them up:
These vessels carry a trade with the island or
Socotra when the pearl fishing IS over
At present the town contains only twenty
thousand Arabs, OF whom One-tourth are Wei
armed with Martini rifles. The local sheik USED
to be subsidized by the Turks. but now ne
claims independence. He has never eltoWed
British India natives to settle there For
time eighty years ago. a British political officer
was the Resident at KOweit but the TURKS insde
il too disagreeable for him to continue as ths
certain terminal port of the new German railway
Koweit will soon become better known, and may
prove serious menace TO our trade and otAeF
interests.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
4 HANDBOOK OF ARTISTS.

Since the day of Giorgio Vasari many books have
been made about artists One OF the most service
able of its kind that has ever appeared is Artists
OF the Nineteenth Century and Their Works. A
Handbook Containing Two Thousand and Fifty
Biographical Sketches" by Clara Erskne Clement
and Laurence Hutton, which bears the imprint OF
Houghton, Mf1in & Co The book is devoted large
y TO the art Of the present day. Concise biograph
cal accounts given of the later artists OF prom
inence and promise and these followed in as
many instances possible by critical quotations
from the best authorities, both American and for
eign In these criticisms the editors point out they
have tried to give average opinion and TO en-
able readers to Judge for themselves by compari-
in of conflicting views. The biograph-
ical sketches appear to have been prepared with
and to be accurate and satisfactory. An intro
duction gives account in outline of the leading
art academies and institutions for education
the present day in various countries and the vol
ume is provided with indexes of authorities quoted.
of places and galleries and of artists
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PAYN WANTS ENTIRE NEW TICKET.
WOULD NOT RENOMINATE ANY OF. PRES.
ENT STATE OFFICIALS.

Louis F. Pawn. former State Superintendent Of
Insurance, is out for an entirely new State ticket
He wants all the present Republican State officials
retired and new men put in their places Mr.
Fayn knows fuI well that the organization leaders
favor denomination Of the present State officials
but that does not deter him. When he wants
thing he speaks right out and mat is what he did
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, after the
meeting Of the State Committee which he at
tended.
around. That is my motto this fall" said Mr.
Payn, his black eyes cleaning. There is the best
OF reasons for wanting a clean sweep. We want to
make Republican success certain this fall, and in
order TO do 1t should have complete new
ticket That is the safest plan. The Republican
officials now in Office have done reasonably we'll
out no matter how well an official may do he is
sure to make opponents who likely to vote
against him at the first opoortunity. The officials
now serving have provoked more or less criticism
and renominating them Will invite criticism from
the dissatisfied The nomination of Odeu for Gov
ernor will meet the highest requirements Of the
situation He is a man whom the voters will de-
light in eevating to the highest office in the gift
Of the State. He is conserva tive in temperament
courteous in bearing, fair-ninded, liberal and firm
There is in each campaign a keynote of victory
To disregard IL is to invite disaster. The true
policy calls for the nomination of Mr. Oden OF all
years this is a year when a strong clean cut
brainy Republican from the very centre of the or
ganization should be nominated for Governor. Such
a nomination will clarity the political air and in
sure sweeping Republican victory in November :"
Mr.. Payns declaration for complete new ticket
interested the State leaders
Just like Lou" said Of Chairman Odel's
friends. Hes walking around looking for trouble
and bound to make himself heard. He hasn't any
ticket from top to bottom, and he might be bis,
gamer if any such programme were adopted -
When Chairman Odell asked about Mr..
Payn's attitude, he said:
Has any other county leader come out for a
complete new ucket% And then he smiled signif-
cantly. as If he knew that Mr.. Payn was a soi-
tary prophet crying in the political Wilderness
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HEAVY THUNDER SHOWER AT NIGHT.
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS WITH MANY
TELEPHONES POLICEMAN SHOCKED.

heavy thunderstorm broke upon this city last
night about o'clock and brought back a CRATE
full GOODNESS to the air which had been unknown
since daybreak. The storm was marked bv fire.
quent flashes of lightning, and several shafts
struck in the Borough of The Bronx. One bolt Of
great brilliancy which its fork down some
where in Williamsburg caused considerable OF q
panic In some of the streetcars and sidewalks of
Manhattan.
At one time all the telephone bells on the Sew
enty-ninth-st. branch circuit were set VIOLENTLY
ringing. The phenomenon lasted some seconds and
caused scores of anxious hOuseholdets to make in
quiries Some of the telephones were burned out
Police Sergeant Mulholand was using the teIe
phone in the Arsenal Central Park He AYERS that
he got two shocks which he thought would knock
him out OF the cabinet. His telephone was de-
ranged by the lightning.
After the storm the mercury fell to Is
The atmosphere all day had been charged with
steam and although the thermometer did not
register unusually high figure evervbodv
thought IT was unusually hot This was explained
by the great humidity, which at one time was as
high 93 degrees. 60
The local forecast for to-day is Fair and cooler
weather with winds blowing fresh from the north
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

town in the world The strikes at the factories
be good feeling all around. All the factories and
foundries are busy, some Of them working over
us this fail just they were, four years ago
John Gilbert. proxy for Francis Hendricks of
Syracuse:
The Republicans of Syracuse are in better shape
than they have been for the last six years. Mayor
up the factional fight between the wings of the
is un O5t 6de In o be
and IT looks as If he would get 1t by acclamation.
Sheriff ]. D. Lawrence. of Delaware:
y @ Mcny T hs m as gTf it ss sTss four
% feW beer ban @ bef6e IN
and better prepared to get out the vote Odell
Ex-Assemblyman Mackey, of Delaware:
NAIL T be Of H d he take ii the
County this year will vote for Bryan, but we shall
Republican plurality-probaby about 5000
c. w. Terry. chairman of the Cattaraugus
County Committee:
We are in favor of Assemblyman Nixon Cor Gov
ernor.
E. H. Thomson. of Cayuga County:
I am in favor of Serene E. Payne for Governor.
ton wants him.
Senator L. H. Humphreys of Wyoming
County:
I think Chairman Odell will be nominated
Congressman Lucius N Littauer of Govers-
vile:
Odell will probably be nominated for Governor.
He can have IT if he wants it, and his friends
will doubtless prevail upon him TO accept. The
Republicans in my district are in good spirits for
the campaign just opening. The old line Democrat
has lost his spunk for fight. The factory hands
IN GIoyersyille and Johnstown are busy and ap
parently fairly well satisfied. The only thing
are short of there is help man the machines.
1t looks like a great Republican year
H. 6. Tenant, of Schoharie:
Schoharie is for Oden 1t is a Democratic county
but in my opinion Ode would do better than any
other candidate.
Senator Goodsen Of Orange County:
I'm for Odell. He's a good Clean business fell
low, and is liked everywhere. I have no doubt he
will be nominated.
c. j. Brown, of Monroe, for OdeT, and
said he would make an excellent candidate.
John F. Parkhurst, OF Steuben was for OdeM.
and predicted Republican success. Senator
Coggeshau believed that the people wanted
Odell as a candidate for Governor He eulogized
Odells ability and predicted victory
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SNEARED OIL OVER HIN.
MOB IN MANSFIELD. OHIO. ROUGHLY
HANDLES A DIVINE HEALER"

HANDLES A DIVINE HEALER"
Mansfield, Ohio July 81 (SpeciaD.-Cyrus B.
Fockler, elder in charge of Dowies Zion Church
here, Divine Healer" returned to-day from
Chicago, and mob of lnfuriated citizens caught
him and attempted TO give him a coat of tar
at the gashouse, but a large quantity Of dirty
oil was all the mob could get, so they stripped
him of his clothing and smeared him with It,
About ten days ago, before he left town for Chi
cago, mob went after him, but he escaped it.
To-day when he returned, sn Doth shaven, his
presence in the city was made known. A crowd
gathered. which in a short time became a mob
and it took him from his room in the hotel to
the gashouse. All his clothes were torn from
him and he was roughly handled.
The police were powerless. They got him in
charge after he had been smeared with oil, but
could not move astep in any direction. Finally
an alarm of fire sent in, the iremen re-
sponded. and the hose was attached to the water
plugs. Before the crowd aware OF what had
happened FoCkler his way TO the city
Jail on the hose wagon.
The Mayor and several policemen drove out of
the city this evening with Fockler. He says he
will return and take charge of his church.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DATS FoREcASr'
Washington. July 21.-The pressure Is low iris even
ing at the mouth Of St Lawrence and nor-h q
Minnesota. relatively high lake regions -
Valley Atlantic Coast. Loca-
Lower MtSsislpFt
Ohio valleys, along the New Eng s.
and Middle Atlantic Coast The temperature 5As -
lower region. Ohio Valley and Tennesss
in the Southwest the Middle MISSISSIPPI -.
Lower Missouri valleys and the upper lake region
temperature the Mississippi River Sal-
day 100 degrees. Raleigh and Norf1lS loca -
and lower temperatures Indicated for SUNDAY IN
District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia ara IN
South Atlantic states. Moderate temperatures are
Gated in the Atlantic Coast states for Monday "a
Mississippi ard Ohio valleys the temperature VII -
sunday and Monday. On the New England Coast -
viii be light fresh norhwesterly On ne NOS
and Atlantic sCuthery Nia1~
shifting northweStery. viii prevail
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HARRY E. OWEN APPOINTED.
REPUBLICAN DIsAGREEMENTs IN ESSEX COUNT


Plattsburg, n, Y, July 21-United States Dis
trict Attorney George B. Curtis, of Binghamton.
has appointed Harry f. owen Of Port Henry
Essex County. n Y. Assistant United States
District Attorney for the Northern District of New,
York State at a salary Of $3.50 a wear M
owen Is about thirty-one years OF age He IS a
law partner of E. T. Stokes and ex-Congressman
WaHace I Foote' tr. Mr.. owen had the indorse-
NEST or Senators Platt and DepeW Conpressna a n
L; w: Emerson % Frank S Wiherbee Walter G.
WitherDee ana eE-Congressman Wallace II Foota
Jr.. and his appointment practically nuts ar
10 the factional differences that have dstirbed ,h
years. " ''' i"ul
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CROKER TAKES AN OUTING.

Richard Croker John B. Mcdonald. the rapid
transit contractor; James j. Martin, Dr. John B.
Cosby and William Ryan went to Rrighton Beach
last night in automobiles and took dinner with As
semblynan Patrick H. Roche at the Brighton
Beach Hotel. After dinner the party went to Man
haitian Beach and met Senator McCarren. They
had short talk on politics and then went into the
minstrel show.
Mr.. Croker was asked by a Tribune reporter
neither he sticking :, mis- resolution not to
talk politics to newspaper men.
Yes" he replied I suck to Il because I not
quoted straight
Here for potcs?'
mo. I'm here because it's hot IN towi."
The party intended to spend the night at the
Brighton Beach and 10 return "a the city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DIVERSE VIEWS OF GOLD DEMOCRATS.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS MEETING


TO ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS MEETING.
Indianapolis. July 21 CSpeciaD.-John P Frenze,
treasurer of the National Gold Standard Democratic
Committee, which will meet here Wednesday,
has received many letters from the members of
the committee IN answer to the call for meeting
and these indicate that there is great diversity
of sentiment regarding the propriety of nominating
a Presidential ticket.
Some Of the writer's say that the Gold Democrats
ought to hold themselves aloof and simply refuse
to vote for either Bryan Mckinley, and thus
absolve themselves from all responsibility for the
result; others think the nomination of candidates
will require a campaign, which cannot possibly
bring any return of good to the party; and others
to think that the committee ought TO de-
nounce both Organism and McKinleyism as twin
evils and leave the individual members 10 declde
for themselves how they will vote -
few members favor nominating candluates' put
these admit that they do not know whether such
nominations would help the Democrats or the Re-
publicans; but beyond maintaining the orsd2i,
Zation they do what good can c1iite 10
the Gold Democrats. Mr., Frenze Is IN & receipt OF
letter fgrom the chairman, George Foster Pea
body, in which the writer says that he will not be
able to attend the meeting on account or the serious
illness of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MRS. SARAH SEARS wooLsEy

NewHaven, Conn, July 21 (SpecaD.-Mrs Sarah
Sears Woolsey, widow of Theodore Dwight Wool
sey. Of Yale. who president from 1916 to 1871
died here this afternoon, after several months of
ill-health. Mrs. Woosey was seventy-six years
old, and during her later life was in feeble health
Several months ago she suffered a severe fall from
her private carriage in this city. and since then
has been without the complete use of her mental
faculties. Mrs. WOolsey born in Boston in
lS24, and was the daughter of Gilman Prichard Of
that city; Her children we're DR.. George WoOlsey
OF Cornell; Miss Edith Woolsey of this cttV and
Mrs. A. A. Bacon, of Denver. The funeral will
be held at her home in this city Tuesday after
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CANNOT STOP Flow OF BLOOD.

BROOKLYN MoToRMAN HAS TOOTH EXTRACTED
AND IS BLEEDING TO DEATH
James Clark, a motorman of the Nostrand-ave.
line, Brooklyn, had a tooth extracted a week ago
yesterday and since that time he has not succeeded
in stopping the bleeding Of his gums. His condition
is considered critical He said he noticed his gums
bleeding freely soon after he left the dentist.
and the flow Of blood did not cease when he
thought it should he went to a physician. The
physician unsuccessful in trying to arrest the
flow of blood and advised him to go to the Kings
County Hospital, where he remained until Tuesday.
He said he left the hospital as his condition did
not improve. After leaving the hospital he
suited specialist who also unable. it is said,
ston the hemOrrhage
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HARD WORKED CHINESE HENS.
From The London Chronicle.

According to German weekly paper which
devotes a column to things scientific the hens
or CHINA lead busy lives. When not engaged in
Matching out brood OF their own kind they are
says THIS authority, put to the additional and
mover TASK or Matching fish eggs. Chinese cheap
laoor collects the spawn of fish from the waters
edge puts 1t In an empty eggshell which is then
hermetcally sealed with wax and placed under
the e uhsusPectlhg and conscientious hen In a
few days the eggshen is removed and the
spawn, which has been warmed into life ia
emptled into shallow pool. Here the fish that
soon develop are nursed until strong enough To
De turned into a lake or stream Then the hen
that Matched them may catch them IL she can