davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
CARRIER BOY NO MORE.

Hereafter the Tribune will not be
delivered by carrier. All subscrib-
ers will receive the paper through
the post-otiice.
w. II. d B. j. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

1t is never too much trouble To do
anything rhat ands To the comfort Of
our patrons. Our iilst care is that
the best goods in the market arrive
az oar store. Our second care is that
our prices, for quality, nre lower than
elsewhere, because the cash basis
upon which we do BUSINESS iustifies
it. Our third care is. goods bought Of
us reach your home promptly and in
good order. We pride ourselves in
giving better service than anyone
else, and our efforts in this line seem
TO meet the approval and apprecia-
tion of the people OF Mineral Point,
as the increase of patrons plainly in
dicates.
Moral. II you want the best goods
at the least outlay. coupled with the
most efficient service, patronize the
CASH GROCERY HOUSE,
206-20s, High Street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

The Milwaukee Weekly SEN
tinel and this Journal both one year
for $3.50. Suscribe now while the Of
fer lasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

Mans Body Weighted with Iron
Found OF West New York.

NEW YORK, June e.-County Physician
Converse, of Hoboken, after making an ex-
animation of the body of man found off
West New York three days ago, stated to-
day that the man met with foul play DR..
Converse and the Hoboken officials are
now making thorough investigation of
the case. The body when found was fairly
loaded with iron. Suspended from a leath-
er belt which encircied the waist We're two
hatirons, two iron rollers and a satchel
which contained two paving blocks. One
arm was missing and the other was minus
a hand. In the mans clothes was found a
Water-soaked envelope addressed 10
Charles K. B, 1222 Wilton avenue, Chi
cage. The final part of the last name is
undiscernible. The contents, however,
showed that the writer resided at No. So Pr
quette street. Detroit. This may lead to
identification. Other articles found In the
pockets included card of Emory c. Col
Inns. ITO Old Colony building, Chicago.
There were also three pawn tickets for a
watch and some clothing. The tickets are
made out in the names of Halland Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
POLITICS IN CUBA.
Many People DESERVING the Union
Democratic Party-Gomez's Views.

HAVANA, June 9.-Colonel Richards. who
has been adjutant general since the begin
ming of the occupation, has lately shown
signs of overwork. Governor General Wood
has urged him to take trip north, and he
will leave here tomorrow by the transport
Sedgwick. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. who will remain in the United
States during the summer.
Senior Marti, the fiscal, has been ap-
pointed Judge of the Audiencia. Senator
Andrade has been appointed fiscal, and will
be In charge of both the custom and postal
cases.
The Patria, organ of the Republican par
~. has suspended publication, and its plant
is SALE
The Union Democratic party. formerly
pro-American, has been bitterly assailed
by the other parties in Cuba, and is now
fast losing it's members, who are joining
the National Union, and they are now en-
deavoring to make capital by abusing ev-
erything done by the Americans. They
first asked for minority representation, and
when this was obtained they complained 1t
was not sufficient, and said they would not
vote at this election, claiming only the
rabble is represented.
General Gomez says he regrets that more
than one party should have been formed.
IL is practically impossible now, however,
he says to unite them, as each has its own
interests Nevertheless, as long as party
is striking for independence. he looks on
Ii with favor. AS regards the Union DEM
ocratic party the general said the party
claims to be working in good faith. The
future. however, may have some surprises
in store Those at the head of Cubans
should not injure or harass others, nor take
any notice of what they say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
OTIS AT HIS OLD HOME
THE GENERAL RETURNS TO ROCKIES
TER WITH HIS FAMILY.
Will Probably Start for Washington
TO-Day-Another Talk on the
Philippine Situation.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 9.-General E.
S. OTIS who is to be the city's guest next
week, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter and Captain Laighton, of the United
States army, arrived in Rochester at 3:15
o'clock this morning. coming through from
Chicago. He made a flying visit to his old
home on the Liell road. just outside the
city line, and left for Washington this
evening. When asked If there was anything
he could add as TO the subject of the Phil
ippines he said: THE war in the Philip
pines is over. That is all there is to say
about it now"
Later in the day General Otis said: cit
will be the work of years to give the Fill
pinos a stable government. insure personal
safety and see that vested property rights
shall be protected. What can We do with
the islands except to keep them? We have
got them. There they are on our hands.
1t certainly never would do to leave them
to the mercy of bands of marauders and
robbers. nor TO be dismembered by the ma
tions of Europe. The nations of Europe
themselves do not wish such thing TO
happen
Fifty-five thousand efficient men, General
OtlS says, are Stlll IN the fHillpplneS- ana
the Filipinos cannot stand UP before them,
nor will they try 1t. He highly praises the
American soldiers. says their courage has
never been questioned in the far distant
islands and adds that his only trouble with
them was in keeping them within bounds.
OF Aguinaldo, General Otis says he is a
shrewd man. and clever in some respects,
but that his followers are principally of
the lower class and the superstitious.
which following has steadily diminished
since the revolt. At the opening of HOSTILE
ties, General Otis says. Aguinaldo had
forty thousand stands Of arms, but at the
present time more than half of this num-
Der and all of his artillery has been either
captured by or surrendered to the American
forces.
He declares that the remaining opposition
are the remnants OF Aguinaldo's armies
who do not wish to go to work, but prefer
to rob the people The thinking people. on
the other hand, wish peace and protection
from the padrones and those who wish to
loot them The highly educated people of
the islands, declares the general. want a
strong government and they realize that
they can get IL in no other way than at
the hands of the Americans. They all ask
for the establishment of schools the first
thing and desire their children to learn the
English language.
Touching on the question OF American
beer and it's alleged demoralizing effect
upon the population. the general said IL
had no appreciable effect.
General Otis will probably leave for
Was hington in the morning. He will re-
turn to Rochester on the 14th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9.-Arrangements were
completed to-day for joint conference be-
tween a committee from the Building Con-
tractors Council and representatives of
every building and material trades union
IN Chicago now on strike. and formal call
for the meeting was issued TO be held next
Tuesday. This will bring together for the
first time since the strike was called, sew
eral months ago. the contractors and their
former employees. no business agents being
allowed to represent any of the unions, and
both sides are now confident that a settle
ment Of the strike. which has involved 90 900
union men and resulted In a practical sus-
pension of building operations in Chicago
Is Mt last In sight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
from "Truth.-



1t is better to fight with the big battai-
ions than against them; IL is better for
your comfort, but not for your conscience.
The things which occur to US are the
echoes of the things we have done
There is no tyranny so savage as the
tyranny of little minds
You can make the British public believe
anything but the truth.
The first thing is 10 learn 10 say ''No" 10
yourself. the second TO say mo to others
Love is never so blind that he cannot find
his way to the pocket.
We magnify pain when IL is present and
minimize pleasure: We magnify pleasure
when II is passed and minimize pain.
1t does not do 10 wait until fortune turns
out her pockets. TO succeed we must pick
them.
When we are young we are driven by
imagination; when We are old We are re-
strained by experience.
Up TO forty We look forward: after forty
we look backward
Some follow the sun. others the storm;
It Is matter OF temperament
Our neigkbors love US for those failings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
CLUES TO IDENTITY.
Men Concerned I'm the Tragedy at
Ludlow, KY, Friday.

CINCINNATI, o., June 9.-Detectives
have a faint clew to the identity of the un-
known man murdered at Ludlow. KY, yes
terday. In his pocket was found letter
dated Houston, Tex, Feb. q. 1898. signed
by the general superintendent of the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway, recon-
nending the bearer, w. j. Clark, a
sober. faithful brakeman. They also found
a miners union card with the name David
c.. Collins on it,
William Burns. the principal In the trag-
edy, says his name is Bishop and his par
ents live at Eleventh and O'Fallon streets,
ST. Louis. Thomas Lyons, the accomplice,
saws his mother lives In Lowell, Mass, and
that he once worked in hotel in Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
.NTEMPERANCE- IN EATING.

Youths Companion.

Youths Companion
Volumes have been written and millions
of words have been spoken against over
Indulgence. or any indulgence, indeed in
ences of opinion there may be as to the
harmfulness of a temperate use of wine or
beer, there is none whatever as to the
dangers of intemperance in that direction.
But how many persons ever stop to think
or the fatal effects of intemperance in eat
ing?
Even insurance companies. which would
refuse to insure an habitual drunkard.
makes no inquiries, as a rule, concerning
the applicants habits about eating: vet
as regards the shortening of life, many
psychologists assert that overeating is
more destructive than overwhelming
The organs of the body are able to assim-
1late only certain amount of nutriment
which Is proportional to a nicely to the
daily loss of substance in the different
tissues.
If more food be taken than can he mill
lied. the liver and the kidneys are called
upon to get rid of the extra amount This
they are perfectly able to do once in
while; especially in the young. and a
Thanksgiving dinner, and even Christmas
dinner month later. can be disposed of
with ease If the organs are not habitually
cverworked.F But II they have to dispose
OF Thanksgiving dinner and two other
heavy meals every day of the year they
will rebel and finally give up, exhausted
long before the proper time.
NO adult leading the average life needs
three fulls meals a day; indeed, three
solid meals day are. 1t Is safe to say,
absolutely hurtful TO nine-tenths Of us.
1t is of course impossible to lay down any
hard and fast rule, as to the taking of food.
which will apply TO everybody under ali
circumstances. but it is pretty safe to adj
wise almost everybody to eat less.
The Roman Catholic Church prescribes
certain rules as TO fasting during Lent.
which all its members commanded to
observe According to these directions
only one full meal can be eaten in the day
either at noon or in the evening. In the
morning nothing is allowed but a piece of
bread with coffee, tea or chocolate: for
dinner. there may be served full meal:
then. for luncheon or tea, what is called a
collation." that is to say, light repast,
is permissible.
The hygienic excellence of these rules is
beyond dispute, and the only quarrel the
physician has with them is that they are
binding only upon the members of the
church, and upon them for only six weeks
out of ffty-two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

& LOWELL. Mass. June Sire started in
a sulphur shed on the property of the Tai
bot chemical and dye works at North Bill
lerca late to-day and spread TO six other
frame buildings included in the plant 5
property, and completely burned the entire
lot. Loss. $4,000. The main building OF
the plant was not destroyed.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, June O.
Pierre Iorillards famous houseboat Cal
man was destroyed by fire Thursday. while
anchored In the river near New Smyrna.
The Caiman was considered the finest boat
OF her kind afioat- She Is said TO have cost
10000.
DESTROYED the mems gymnasium and work
ing shop at the University of Illinois to-
day The building was the first erected on
the college campus.
MELLEN, Wis. June 9.-Fayette. Shaw
& Co.'S tannery was destroyed by fire to-
night Loss, 100000. Nine hundred men are
thrown out of employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
OBITUARY.
e. f. Dutton, Who Rose from Private
to General During Civil War.

CHICAGO. June General Everett F.
button died at his home in Sycamore. ILL.,,
last evening Of heart disease. aged sixty
two years. He served continuously four
years and two months in the civil war, ris-
ing by his gallantry and meritorious serv-
ice from private to brigadier general He
was a member Of the Loyal Legion and the
Grand Army of the Republic. After leaving
the army General Dutton served as clerk of
the Supreme Court of Northern Illinois
For the last twenty years he had been at
the head of the Sycamore National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
PERsPIRATION.
Evaporation from the Body Known to
but Two Animals.

Youths Companion.
Precipitation Is almost peculiar to men.
monkeys and horses. Horses sweat ali
over the body, and so do human beings. but
hands, feet and face. The use of perspira-
ton is mainly to cool the body by its eyap-
Grafton, although 1t is generally believed
that waste materials are also excreted
through the sweat glands when the action
of the kidneys is interfered with. In ami
mails that perspire but little the cooling of
the body is effected by evaporation from
the lungs, as We see in the case of a pant
ing dog.
The amount of perspiration varies great
ly. according to the temperature of the sur
rounding air. the condition of health, the
degree of exercise taken, the amount of
fluids imbbed, etc. The average amount of
perspration is thought to be about two
pints day, but this is, of course much
increased in hot weather
In damp weather evaporation from the
skin is lesSened, and so one seems to per-
spire more profusely than in dry weather:
but this Is only apparent, for really tran
spiration is lessened when the atmosphere
is charged with moisture.
Hyperhidrosis is the medical term used
to denote an abnormal increase in perspira-
ton. This increase may be general from
the entire body, or confined to some par
ticular part. as the face. the hands or the
feet. Profuse sweating is very common In
cases of debility and in excessively stout
persons 1t also occurs in connection with
various diseases, such as consumption
might sweats), pneumonia, inflammatory
rheumatism ana certain nervous disorders
Sudden emotion may caused increased per-
spiration.
The opposite condition. a great diminution
or absence of sweating (anhidrosis), is
much rarer, and occurs usually in connec-
ton with some disease of the skin. Some
times the character of the secretion is
changed, and cases Of black. blue, gray.
yellow or read sweating have been de-
scribed.
The treatment of profuse perspiration de-
Ponds upon the cause. TONES. cold or cool
bathing, especially salt bathing. temperate
exercise and rubbing of the skin are useful
In cases dependent upon general debility or
obesity Spraying or sponging the body
with brandy and water, vinegar and water
or solution of tannin or of boric acid is
useful.
Certain drugs which have a tendency to
diminish perspiration are sometimes en-
ployed to reduce the night sweats OF con-
sumption, when these are so excessive as
to weaken the already debilitated patient
and to prevent much-needed sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Provisional Gifts TO Colleges.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 9--Rev. James
f. Rodgers, one of trustees OF Shurtleff
College. Upper Alton, stated to-day that
John ID. Rockefeller has offered 10 donate
So. 900 to the college IL $4,000 additional is
raised. Efforts will be made 10 raise the
required amount The college has hereto
fore received $4,000 from Mr.. Rocket Teller,
the college raising $4,000 additional.
BOSTON. June 9-The trustees of New
ton Theological Institution have received
word from John ID. Rockefeller that he
will increase its endowment fund by $4,000
condition that they raise equal sum.
II Is the second gift which Mr.. Rockefeller
has made TO the institution Steps will be
taken TO meet the condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-Arrived: st. Louis.
from southampton and Cherbourg: Cam
pania. from Liverpool; Astoria, from Glas-
Cow. Sailed: Mesaba. for London; Lau-
rentian for Glasgow: Statendam. for Rot
terdam via Boulogne: Etruria. for Liver
pool: Island. for. Copenhagen. etc.: Pre-
toria, for Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-Arrived: Lucanfa
from New York Sailed: Georgia and UNI
bria. for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 9.-Arrived: Ken
sington. on New York for Antwerp.
HONG KONG. June 9.--Arrived: Coptic,
from Sal Francisco. via Yokohama
HAMBURG, June 9.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land from New York.
ANTWERP. June 9.-Sailed: Western
land, for New York.
HAvRE. June 9-sailed: La Champagne.
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Cain Severely Punished by Lyons, and
the Bout SummariIy Ended.

NEW YORK. June s.-what turned out
to be scientific encounter was the bout in
the Greenwood Athletic Club in Brooklyn
tonight between Joe Cain, of Brooklyn,
and Harry Lyons, of Chicago. Lyons. with
his left jabs. which were quick as light
ming. landed almost at will from the first
round. Cain landed right swing on Lyons
jaw in the fourth round which Jared the
colored man, but only for q moment. After
that Lyons had it easy. He sent in
assortment of left jabs and right swings so
fac. that they could hardly be counted.
Lyons punished Cain SO badly in the ninth
round that the police stopped the bout and
the referee gave the decision to Lyons.
At the Pelican Athletic Club tonight
Hugh McPadden, of New York, outpointed
Kid McFadden, of San Francisco. and got
the decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
RAILROAD BANDIT.
Kansas City Hotel Robber Identified
ms n Train HOldup Man.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 81. w. Fish
beck. the man who robbed the cigar stand
in the Coates House lobby of $3.50 in dia-
monds and money. was to-day positively
Identified as the leader of the gang that
held I'D the passengers in a Missouri Pa
cific sleeping car at Nearman. Kan, the
night of Dec 10 last The identification
was made by z. w. Stewart, travelling ac-
countant of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
who was on the robbed train. Fishbeck
was also partially identified as one of a
gang that were engaged in a similar holdup
ON the Burlington road, near Hamburg,
Ia. March o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

PITTsBURG. June s-The strike of the
printers which was inaugurated last De-
cember In all of the Pittsburg English
daiIies except one. was officially declared
of tonight by the executive board of the
/. T.sU., which decided that 1t was use
less to continue the struggle longer. Local
No. will hold a meeting tomorrow TO
decide whether or not the decision will be
repudiated- The men are angry at the
strikers attacked President Donnelly at
the entrance TO the Grand Hotel, beating
him pretty badly before the police sue
ceeded IN arresting him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
THREE MEN KILLED.
Eight Injured by n Boiler Explosion
at Admission, Ala.

ADMISSION, Ala, June 9-Three men
were killed and eight injured by boiler
explosion at the Duke brick works here
this morning. The dead are: John c.
Ryan, white; Will Story and l.. Baker,
colored.
The injured are: George w. Weitzel, a
member of the firm. dangerously; Asa Will
kerson, badly crushed, probably Will die;
Hosea williams, colored, will die; B. u.
Reaves. white: Lee Simpson, white; Will
liam Knight, Charles Strong, Dan Morgan
and Mart Hunbley, all colored.
The extensive works were wrecked and a
house some distance away damaged, but
none of it's occupants injured. The cause of
the explosion is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
CONFLICTING ORDERS
Caused a Wreck in Northern Michigan
Several Persons Hurt.

MARQUETTE. Mich, June "a collision
between a ST. Paul passenger train and an
ore train to-day, a few miles below Repub-
lie, resulted in injuries to twelve persons,
but of these only five were hurt seriously
enough to be taken to a hospital. They
are:
George E. Wallace. engineer, Green Bay;
William Ellis, Milwaukee, brakeman;
Thomas L. Cleary, conductor of the pas
senger train: George Rich. Milwaukee,
news agent, recovery doubtful; Ed Nelson,
Ishpeming. a passenger.
The wreck is said to have been caused
by conflicting orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June "a prece-
dent in bankruptcy proceedings was estab-
lished in the Federal Court here to-day.
when Judge Cortland ruled that companies
engaged principally in mining are not sub
Ject 10 the law inasmuch as they are not
engaged principally IN manufacturing,
publishing. trading or mercantile pursuits"
as the section OF the law provides must be
the occupation of persons companies or
corporations TO be subject 10 bankruptcy
r<0reeCIu@s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

NEW YORK, June s.-Charlie McKeever,
of Philadelphia, lost to Jimmy Handler. OF
Newark. at the Seaside Athletic Club to-
night by fouling his opponent in the sixth
round of what was to have been a twenty
five round contest at rs pounds McKeever
in the sixth round struck Handler low.
Handler was hurt and claimed a foul which
was not allowed. McKeever repeated the
trick and was promptly disqualified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
NEGRO MURDERER SHOT.
Killed by Ex-Governor Oates While
Menacing the Latter.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June Eek Gov
ernor Oates shot and killed a negro man at
his residence in this city tonight He
heard a pistol shot in his kitchen, and. on
going to investigate, found his cook lying
dead on the floor. killed by a negro then in
the room. The negro who did the killing
then started towards Ex-Governor Oates
with his pistol in his hand The negro, not
paying attention to warnings not to ad-
vance, Ex-Governor Oates shot and killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June "A commit
tee sent here by the Kansas Southern Rail-
way telegraphers to demand an increase
IN wages have been able to effect a COM
promise The railway officials granted an
Increase in the minimum scale OF wages OF
from s. 10 $50. A slight advance for over
time was also conceded. About 800 men are
affected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

CARROLLTON, Ga. June s-Chief OF
Police Crider was shot and killed here last
night by Thomas Jordan. whom he was
trying TO arrest. As Order was failing
dan instantly. Leon Hood. bystander.
was shot in the leg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

MOBILE. Ala, June 9--At Halls lake.
near Jackson. Ala. Friday night. John
Ovess. prominent planter and his young
son were riddied with buckshot by some
died instantly. The son lived long enough
TO tell who he Thought the assassin was