davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21

The celebrated Green River whskey
"wi'hout a headache" at the Capital
Hotel bar.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21

Mining maps drawn and blue printed
by e.. n. Fenner, G.. f., at Townsite
company office, near depot.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21

The celebrated Jed Clayton brand Of
whiskey at the Mint saloon, corner Of
Center and Sumpter streets.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21

The Mint saloon, corner Center and
Sump,er streets, serves the best brands
on Y Of wines, liquors and cigars.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21

Every piece Of type In THE MINER
plant is new and strictly up to date. A
back number job can be done In this Office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21

Including North Pole. Z. a E.. Climax. Ohio and ad.
accent mines.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
HOUSE ACTS on VAR CLAIMS.
BILL TO REIMBURSE CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS PASSED FOR THE FIRST
TINE SINCE THE CIVIL WAR

Washington. May 1S.--For the first time since
the Civil War the House to-day passed a bill to
pay Confederate soldiers for losses growing out OF
that conflict The bill introduced by Mr.
Cox. of Tennessee and is to pay the Confederate
soldiers who surrendered at Appomattox for the
loss of horses and other personal effects taken
from them IN violation Of the terms of Lees
capitulaton to Grant. by which officers and men
OF Lees army allowed to retain their bag
gage. side and horses The bill originally
carried 100000, but the specific sum was stricken
and the appropriation made indefinite
The bill passed out of its order as a special
compliment Mr.. Cox. who. after ten years
service in the House. is TO retire at the end of
his present term. Other claim bills were passed
as follows:
of Thomas p Blair. $4,000 for grain belonging
to the United States seized in the Cumberland
campaign in 1868; to refer to the Court Of Claims
the claim of the owners Of the schooner Bergen
States ship Perixinkle in 1865: to pay John Daley
l,2s3 for services as captain in the Sd Rhode
pay Lewis NJ Miiiafd Of NeW.York. h sssi nr foG DO
forage FURNISHED during the Civil War to pay the
building at Scranton. Penn. during the Civil
War; to pay the trustees OF Carson Newman Col:
George v. saulpaw 5000 for the steamer Alfred
War to pay William Wolfe s. COO for The en loss Of
the schooner Anna Sophia, destroyed while in the
of Claims the claim OF William E. Woodbridge
for compensation for the use OF his invention
Seminary 'Newmarke Penn 5000 te pay Sr SDsaG4 Roseri
Smalls Uormerly Representative from South Caro-
safely out of Charleston harbor on DECEMBER i
1858: to refer the claims OF Chalkley Good OF
Sray of Msdison coun1y Miss SO o Of Nay W
Dunton. OF Kinds County, Miss. $4,000. and Of r.
A schellhouse, of Selma. Iowa. $500 to the Court
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
WAR AND SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
TILLMAN'S SURPRISING STATEMENT CON-
TRADICTED BY SENATORS BUT
LER AND CAFFERY.

Washington May 1s (SpeciaD-Mr. McCumber,
of North Dakota, of the most capable and
promising of the younger Senators sent to Wash
ington in recent years from the States OF the
Far Northwest. made we'll arranged and effective
speech to-day In support of the Spooner bill to
furnish temporary form OF government for the
Philippines In portion of his speech, COM
mentng the many unforeseen and indirect bene.
fits to National life springing from the war with
Spain, he declared that in his opinion II had prac
tcally effaced sectionalisrn. and that not 10 per
cent of the Southern people now regretted the re-
suit OF she Civil War. Mr. Tillman, OF South Caro-
lima created some surprise by taking violent ex
ception 10 this statement; He frankly asserted
South were to-day glad that the Confederacy had
been defeated what they fought for had been
rejected. In fact, he thought 81 per cent Of the
Southern people were sorry they had been defeated.
Does the Senator from South Carolina mean TO
say, fnterjected Mr.. Wolcott. that 30 per cent OF
the Southern white people regret that they We're
defeated and that this Union not divided?"
Is too high
Continuing, Mr. McCumber expressed the opinion
that 90 cent of the people of the United States
were proud to-day that they are American citlzens
and are living under the Stars and Stripes.
Mr.. Butler of North Carolina. interrupted to say
that he could not corroborate the statement of Mr..
Tillman.
rose to make inquiry Mr.. Wolcott asked him II
he shared in the opinion that 95 per cent OF the
Southern white people regretted now that the rebel
lion had failed and that the Union remained un-
divided.
II do not" replied Mr. CafYery.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could not Get strength from II.

An Episcopalian minister of Eilenvlle, ~ Y.
VINO lis interested not only In the spiritual wei
iare OF his congregation but in their physical
"eh-pelng also, says. Il can now do an i'm
mense amount OF work and feel no fatigue. for
the reason that am using Grape-Nuts break
iast fooc and have quit coffee entirely and am
using Postum Food Coffee.
Myself and family are greatly improved in
nsallh- We have largely abandoned the use of
white bread. Upwards of TWENTY-FIVE nsrsons
nave changed their diet, on my recommendation
III is gladly given, because / know from nersonai
experience, whereof i speak,
II Is Weli-known fact that white bread is AL
most entirely composed of starch and this
is difficult Of digestion by many neonis nar
tlcularly those who have weak intesttuaI diees
t!on The result OF the OF much white hread
is lack OF brain and nervous power to do
mental work, and IL also creates ntestinaI
troubles, because the excess Of starch fermants
in the intestines and makes the conditions rigbt
for the growth of microbes: whereas Crane
Nuts breakfast food contains the needed starch
but in Dred.gested form. That is IL is trans
formed into grape sugar in the process of mann
facture, and delivered in the packages rec Az,
cooked, and IN such shape that II is irnmedia tey
assuilated without hard work Of the digestive
organs.
The food also contains the delicate particles
OF phosphate OF potash which, combined with
albunlen, is used by nature 10 make the gray
matter that mus. be in the cells of the brain
and the nerve centefs Throughout the body in
order to give strength and ability 10 stand long
and continuous work Both the Postum Food
Coffee and Grape-Nuts are sold by all first-class
GrOcerG-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
TO REDUCE TREASURY SURPLUS
SECRETARY GAGE CALLS IN OUTSTANDING
- 2 PER CENT BONDS

SECRETARY GAGE CALLS IN OUTSTANDING
.,. o., PER CENT BONDS.
Washington, May 1S.-Secretary Gage this af
ternoon issued a call for the redemption of
the $25364.50O of outstanding per cent
cease August 1S. Under the acts of July
IA, 1870 and January 20 1871 the Govern
ment issued S250O00OOO of bonds bearing Az
per cent interest. and in 1891 something
S25,O0O,O0O were extended at 2 per cent interest,
redeemable at the option of the United States.
For some weeks Secretary Gage has had
under consideration the question Of calling in
these bonds for the purpose Of reducing the
surplus funds now in the Treasury. During the
last ten and a half months of the present fiscal
year the receipts have exceeded the expenditures
by something S5S,000,O0O In taking this
action the Secretary had choice as to what
particular loan he would call. the per cents
due before 1904.
The Secretary isued a circular in which after
quoting Section 3 of the act OF July IA, 1870, he
says:
The Secretary of the Treasury hereby gives pub
lie notice that the bonds of the funded loan of 1891
amounting to S25. $4,000. will be redeemed at the
Treasury Department and after the 18th day
of August, 1900 and that interest said bonds
will said August IS Holders of such
bonds desiring their redemption prior to the date
OF their maturity under this call, may present
them for that purpose at any time before said
August Is and receive payment with accrued In
terest to the date of presentation.
All of the bonds above designated are registered
bonds, and they should be assigned in due form
20 the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

what he believed to be German encroachments
In Argentina Brazil and Southern Chill. the fig-
ures on this point also are OF prime interest
According to the statement, about 6O0,OoO,OOO
marks has been invested in the Argentine Re
public. 350,O00,0OO marks In Brazil and $4,000
900 marks in Chill. In each Of these countries
the greater part OF the capital expended has
been in commerce and banking, real estate and
plantations being apparently deemed next in
profitable importance, while the interest in in
dustry and trade Is comparatively slight. The
capital invested in the United States Is shown
to be 1000 100000 marks. Central America
has received 253 600 600 marks Of German capital
and Mexico over 20O000.OO0 marks. The figures
for the West Indies show: For Cuba 150.OO0,000
marks: Hayti and San Domingo. over 5O,OOO,OOO
marks while the amounts accredited to st.
Thomas, Porto Rico and Surnam are either not
obtanable considered not proper for publica-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
CONTINUATION OF THE DEBATE IN THE
SENATE

CONTINUATION OF THE DEBATE IN THE
SENATE
Washington, May R.-The greater part of the
day in the Senate devoted to the pneumatic
tube service item in the Postoffice Appropriation
bill. The appropriation defended by Senators
Chandler Mason, Carter and Wellington, and
opposed by Senators Allison. Hale. TilIman Lodge
and Wocott. The matter went over without ac-
tion.
Senator Mason to-day received the following dis
patch from the New-York Merchants Association:
This association emphatically indorses your posi-
ton regarding pneumatic tubes. For eighteen
months We have studied the pneumatic tube service
IN New York Commercial bodies of the country adj
Vocate every possible Improvement the postal ser
wee. This is commercial era We believe members
OF Congress will support your efforts further the
commercial interests of the country Every CITY ts
clearing house for mails of the surrounding towns
prosperity is important to the Nation New
York is the clearing Office for foreign mails NJ th
Nation, upon which the growth of the export trade
Grand Central Station mail for the last wagon ts
tied out at the General Postofice at II Az for the
last carrier through the tube IL is tied ont AZ 12s
showing a saving of thirty minutes A difference
or few minutes often means a difference OF
twenty-four to thirtysx hours the delivery Of
domestic mails and days In the delivery of foreign
mails. The bees" want to get rid of are those
who are retarding the progress and prosperity Of
the country ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
DRIGGS-SEABURY MEN OUT.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS CLOSED
GOVERNMENT ORDERS ON HAND

GOVERNMENT ORDERS ON HAND.
Derby Conn, May 1S (SpeciaD.-The four
hundred employees of the Drigss-Seabury Gun
and Ammunition Company out strike and
the big foundry and machine shops. which have
been running day and night to fill pressing
Government contracts. silent. The strike
was precipitated by minor incident. but there
had been whisperings of trouble between the
company and it's employees for several weeks
An Armenian who began work at the shop this
morning complained to the office that John
Elliott, machnst working next to him. had
twice loosened bolts his paner when he had
gone to another part of the shop. Elliott was
called to the office. and, although he made a
denial discharged. Ten minutes later the
two hundred machinists struck, and this after
noon the foundry, gun and shell men follow ed
The strikers marched in a body to Labor Hall
where they remained in session until evening
A committee of the men, accompanied by the
State agent of the Central Labor Union. called
upon Superintendent Erdman of the COM
pany and informed him that the strikers would
go back only the condition that Elliott be
reinstated and the Armenian dismissed They
were met with a peremptory refusal The
Tribune's correspondent tried TO get statement
from Mr.. Erdman. but he and the other officers
of the company said they had none to make
The company has nearly 81 900 600 worth of
Government contracts on hand and any consid-
cradle delay would mean not only the loss OF
these. but also the imposition Of heavy fines
OF the contracts for 12O 15-pounder guns for the
Army only fifty have been finished and thirty
delivered. These guns cost $1,000 each A
contract for forty 6-pounders for the Army,
costing So 900 each, has scarcely been touched
as we'll rush order for fifty emi-automatic
6-pounders for the Navy, costing 50 500 each
Besides these contracts there are uncompleted
ones for shells
The men say tonight that they will bring the
company to terms within a week. and that here
in the shop They say their chief grievance is
the fact that the Armenian is non-union man.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
GERMAN INTERESTS IN AMERICA
SHOWN TO REACH THE ENORMOUS TOTAL.
OF FIVE BILLIONS OF MARKS

Washington, May 1S-In view Of the recent
Monroe Doctrine speeches Of Secretary Root and
Senator Lodge particular interest attaches To
the forthcoming bulletin from the Bureau of
American Republics because of page treating
of the extent of German interests in the three
Americas. This article prepared some time
before public attention had been attracted to
the matter by the speeches referred to, so that
the publication is rather through coincidence
than by design.
The fact is established, however that German
interests in the Americas reach the enormous
total of five billions of marks, and that this
statement is official appears clearly from the
fact that the article is based a translation
from statement prepared by the Imperial
German Ministry of Marine. and published in
the 'Kolonial Zeitung." a semi official German
paper.
AS Senator Lodges utterances have specified
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
CANAL INQUIRY PROPOSED.
ARE CONSPIRING AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES.

Washington May 1S.-SCon after the Senate met
to-day Mr.. Morgan, chairman of the Committee
on Interoceanc Canals offered resolution direct
ing the committee to make investigation. sweep
ing in Its character of the dealings of individuals
or corporations with a view to monopolize ship
canal at Panama or in Nicaragua, and whether the
individuals corporations propose to obstruct the
United States in the construction of an isthmian
canal.
Mr.. Morgan said that the "object of the inquiry
proposed is enable the President of the United
States to check, escape from and destroy a con-
spiracy-founded in fraud and corruption and AFRO
gance-aganst the highest rights and privileges of
the people and the Government of the United
States
The resolution referred
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
JOHN r. HAZEL FOR JUDGE.
THE PRESIDENT NOMINATES OFFICIALS OF
WESTERN AND NORTHERN JU-
DICIAL DISTRICTS.

Washington, May 1s.-The following nominations
sent to the Senate to-day by the President:
Original appointments under the provisions of act
Congress approved May II. 1900:
JOHN R. HAZEL. Of New-YoTk, TO pe United States
District Judge for the Western New York
CHARLES II. BROWN, OF Ncw-York, to be Attorney OF
the United States for the Western District of New
York
WILLIAM r. COMPTON, of New-York. be Marshal
for the Western District of New-York
GEORGE B. CCRTISS of New-York be Attorney
the Northern District of New-York.
THEODORE /. POOLE, of New-York be Marshal for
the Northern District of New-York.
John r. Hazel was born In Buffalo thirty-eght
years ago. and has lived in that city all his life
Although he is lawyer by profession. of
his time since his admission to the bar seventeen
years ago has been occupied with political work.
For several years he has been recognized as the
PlaU boss of Erie County. In 1891 he
successful candidate for the State Assembly. In
1894 he was appointed by Controller Roberts Com
missioner of Corporation Tax. He served the
secretary Of the Republican General Committee for
ten years, and in 1896 he elected delegate to
the Republican National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
MORE ARMY BILL HEARINGS.
SENATOR PROCTOR ADVOCATES REoRGANI-
zATION OF STAFF DEPARTMENTS

zATION OF STAFF DEPARTMENTS
Washington. May 1S (SpeciaD.-The House Com
mittee Military Affairs held two sessions to-day
for hearings the Army bill The Judge Advo-
cate-General whose department is not included in
the proposed change, expressed the opinion that il
would be desirable apply to that
bureau. In response to questions. he also gave IL
form would be applicable at once to the sten de-
partments included far their heads We're
concerned and that the President would have au-
thority Immediately to detail other officers MI
the places filled by the Adjutant General and
the heads of the other staff corps referred to- AT
the time. there would be places in the line
on the active list for the incumbents.
DIR. r. R Huidekoper and official of the De-
partment of Agriculture. spoke In behalf of the
tablishment of veterinary corps.
The afternoon session was devoted TO the hear
ing Of Senator Proctor who made vigorous and
forcible argument in favor of reorganization OF
the staff departments
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rrissa'
received their Uptown once. No is4e Broadway
I'd door Of sls-st., until O'Clock adve''>
the following brareh offices az regular
ofce until o'clock p. viz. eos shave .
cor. 2Sd i5c 6th-sve. t2hss Macy's Sths'~
and ah-s,.: IIe Columbus near West esth-sti "
West +cd-sc. 6th-ave 80 East ifth-st; 81 "s''
a2d-st. Tth sth ise East s7,hss; ls
Sd ave. 10th and T7,h Loas sd-av~. -
alss-s,, i.Tos setn-st.i go ss-Ass's
Slss-st; ~ Sa-avA; no Dlssehsr-se; - 1aseahaeos
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
INSURANCE AGAINST DISABILITY

only partially provided for by ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ALONE. bu, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
combined whole neid of disabling causes
and AFFORD almost complete loss
The best OF both i- sold only by the
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY,
which has agencies every large iowa Yrassssi sy
once - Pine osysvS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
"THE EVENING POST INCORPORATED

Albany. May ls-''The New York Evening Post
Company. to carry on the business of printing AMI
publishing books. pamphlets and newspapers
incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF State
with a capital stock Of 100000. The directors are
Wendell =. Garrison. of Orange, y. j.; Charles~A.
spofford Oswald @. Willard and Horace G. White.
of New-York. and Harold q. Willard. Of Dobbs
Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
Business Opportunities.

4 tAPlTAL wanted develop a useful and patented n
~ vention. Perfect permanent. Profits large -
sure. Address ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Box 5. ITiS
once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-06

como un infeliz maniatico, y 10 traten
con la cuidadosa burla con que Sc ira.
ta los dementes. Para acabar con
estos miserables, para concluir con esa
playa, que mace en- las sOmbras, y as.
pira & la autoridad a1n costa de la
propia vida y de la infamia, hay que
estudiar profundamente ell procedf-
miento; pero decidido este, hay que
aplicarlo pronto y con energfa, porque
la defensa de la sociedad clio obliga,
y porque la repetici6n de estos crimenes
en- hombres buenos y de waller, .es un
guante arrojadO al rOstro de esta civil
lizaci6n tan decantada; que pretende
curar los males con frases de relum.
br6n, como aquella de que los excesos
de la libertad Sc corrigen con la misma
libertad, semiliG sem,ilibus curantur,
como las formulas homeopaticas.
El viaje de los reyes de Italia desde
Monza Roma ha demostrado ell res
peto de los pueblos a sus monarcas.
A Roma han llegado 100000 personals
de tOdas las prOvincias de la Peninsula
de los Apeninos.. Este immense gentfo
undo al de la capital, ha hecho una
manifestation imponente, silenciosa y
conmovedora a los reyes y q La reina
Margarita. Las damas vestfan de lu-
to, las coronas llegadas de tolas parties
llenaban todas las salas del Quirinal;
1000 Municipios han enviado repre-.
sentaciones; y allf, bajo ell p6rtico del
Panteon, Sc ha levantado un soberbio
altar donde Sc cantara la misa de Pa.
lestina, dirigida por Mascagni.
Despues ...Otra vez a la lucha, an
rey joven lleno de vida y de mobiles y
patri6ticas ambiciones una sociedad no.
rrorizada ante estos crimeues dispuesta
a castigarlos y q defenderse, Demos
trando todo este que ell asesinato po.
litico no conduce a NADIA, que es i6i-
til, esteril, contraproducente, insistien.
do una vez mas en- mi creencia de que
debe tratarse como locos los IA.
nat:cos sectarios, ans:osos de notorie-
dad, aspirantes martires de una idea
infame germinada en- cerebros enter.
mos, que busca la redenci6n del genero
humane no como Jesus, sino como
Cain.
ca. DUoRoT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-06
ACLARACI0NES
a.
La yOtaCi6n
del Casino ESpa1Ol

Los sOclOs propietarios del Casino
EspanOl, segdn relaci6n firmada por
don Enrique Delgado, ex Secretario
de aquel Oentro, eran ell dia 70 de Agos
to de 1900, t2OS.
De ellos estan ausentes 81, que son los
selores Florencio Amor6s ~, Ramon
Balasquide (2), Jose Caldas (3), Carlos
Conde [4], Juan Crosas [5], Pedro Co.
mas [6], Ricardo Alfonso [7], Felix.
Dassi [S], Benjamin Delgado [91, Isl.
dro E. Abarca [lO], Gervasio Fernan
dez III, f. Fernandez Juncos Tl21
Manuel Lomba [l3], Julian Munsuri
[14l, Antonio Martin [l5], Evaristo
Martinez l6], Domingo Muntaner
III, Victor Ochoa [1S], Juan Piza
[l9], Avelino Portela [2O], Jose Por-
tilla Ayende 21], Agustfn Portela
[22] Luis Rubert 1881, JuanRos [241,
Matfas Rojo [25], Olotilde Santiago
[26], Pedro Santlsteban 27], Pablo
Uoarri [2S], Alejando Suarez [291,
Jose Ignacio Corujo 1901, jose F. Por.
tela 1911.
Para dicho mes de Agosto Sc dieron
de bGd los sefores siguientes Fran.
cisce Cerecedo, Enrique Cerecedo, Ma
Inel Cerecedo, j. R. D. Valdepares,
Candido Marcos, Secundino Melon,
jose Roses, Genaro San Miguel, Fran.
cisco Trigo y Antonio Luque, total, 10.
Entire ausentes y bajas hay, pues,
II, que tienen que deducirse del total
2OS,~ quedando, pues, socios propieta-
rios en- aptitud de votar 167, lease bien,
10Y. #ssSs
: De estos 167 deben descontarse los
de la Directiya del Casino Espanol,
que DO pueden ser jueces parte, 8
sea, los sefiores Perez Morris, jose
Ma Pena, Manuel Luifa, A. Da.
vid Gorzalez, Bernardo Fernandez,
Antonio Somoza, Nicasio Arsuaga,
Ramiro H. Ozores, Juan Confines y
Francisco Celdas, total, 10.