davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-08


one labor leaders employed in Chl-
cago's city hall.
A receiver was appointed for the
Third Avenue Railway company Of
New York
Susan - Anthony wants a fund OF
$500 600 raised to spend in the woman
suffrage fight
Rev. Anthony Robinson the Oldest
Iowa evangelist, died at Ottumwa la
aged 90 years.
H. c. Characterization will have
charge of Chicago's military ball in
Dewey's honor
The plan TO extend the drainage
canal to Joliet vas Endorsed at a mass
meeting there.
General Brooke will succeed General
Merritt in the command Of the depart
ment Of the east
Or. Kecley did not leave large es-
tate. ] r. Oughton owning majority
Of the gold cure stock
The Wisconsin supreme court decided
the Jones island case against the Hi
nois steel company
The California supreme court has
affirmed the validity Of the will OF the
late Senator Fair.
The federal supreme court rejected
Captain Oberin NJ Carriers applica-
ton for hearing,
Copenhagen reports say the United
States has offered s3,50O.O 900 for the
Danish West Indies.
Or John A. Murphy, for forty-two
years a practicing physician in Cncin-
natl is dead, aged 76
George Young Johnston, one Of the
best known printers in the country, Is
dead at Louisville aged 81
Or Green Episeopalian Of Cedar
Rapids, was called to the Central Pres
byterian church, Denver.
A Philadelphia bookseller was SEN
fenced to one year in jail for selling
Sapho and similar books.
Captain J +. Higgins, one Of the best
known sea captains on the Pacific
coast, died at San Francisco.
The Kentucky Legislature has appro-
prlated $1,000 as reward for the de-
lection Of Goebels murderer
The national conference OF the super
intendents of the National Educational
association was held in Chicago.
Delos l.. Atkyns, a leading attorney
Of Binghampton " Y, died He was
formerly resident Of la Sale Ill.
At Morristown, N j., a number Of new
cases Of smallpox have been reported.
The disease seems To be spreading
There is objection to consideration
Of the Nicaraguan Canal bill before
action on the Hay -Pauncefote treaty.
One hundred and sixty-nine pictures
by American artists have been selected
for exhibition at the Paris exposition
It is reported that Justice Gray Of the
supreme court will retire soon aud that
Attorney General Griggs may succeed
him
Or W y McKIm OF New York ia
yors killing Of confirmed criminals.
idiots, and imbeciles to improve soci-
ETY.
The court of claims decided that
| Dewey's fleet was stronger than Mon
1 tojo's rhe admiral will receive
/ $3.50.
Lillian Pauucetote daughter of the
British ambassador, was married in
Washington to Hon. Robert Bramley OF
] ltpvIa,l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-19
"a eSk &s
IA Regic1da

brutal franquexa-la CLARA. Los que la
intentaron faeron 81 do Gasa au hermana 10 de s
Montpensier #..
Y debemos estar rodeados de partidaros de sa 4a
toa-observ6 Msurioio, dejar al rev aouf M
NO, pero neoesario. levarle ssps-
. despieFteaat - Eff5
1Y sis est5 LENA de enemipos
el prudente IN Anleosq &5easet
SQl6 mportsr tN3 estov aqaf yo para haosrlss 1f51
frentef-io tsenciaments sAan4ae grit6 los laus-A
quenetes. e#r .Ntsets 49, zNsx@s~ So
NO o. moVais do AHsios amo, .ssoaad la abspu
pia venid. 80 es, =
50 cargo Cril6aRocn ell rey dijo al buf6n:
ma duqUe idJ6 Eaff4ds III Is ood
frae al uoyicio agoniz ando Este 6lrimo
habls incorPosdo an POGO bebido sh5aael
-Puesto que estas aquf-do Maurioio- aeocu- on
parme de este J6ven porque podra
oosas muy oufiosss repetia agda ante eeT
togas roJAs de los del Paramento reuuA P ga
Paris o0ndenar d los prfncipes de Lorena fts1
-lPests! -exclam6 Crll6n-No Andas en- ght- sodao
quitas. spn aet etbaa5a7 ID 1&sf1 ueFFI tf6
-Hsgo oh que pdsdo, ,-respond6 e buf6n procseo s4r
diendo s ds. aoobo y - lE4 FFNs fep rfb
............., ;ea.gs - e!erI hs#seem
No hay sueho atArgoo que tenga su tarmino /: -, - .
D. ca0o dlslParop Ios naro6ticos Enrique
Ill 80 desPert6 ss tEn donde demonloa ~t.a
sstoyF-y xdirlg16 una miFada ipdecsa @
I'm 81 satonooqn qQedabs hues alguna de la luoha pS
4ng,ients de noehe El qPsdaye del osrmelita s
Dia deSaparecfo aVadose muoho cuidadO so
gre qas sl tamPoeo estaba aE
s nov'e'o Jsoobo' La vsntans estabs alberta dc par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-19
oiih svsaS xev sHN Z d, g
egE COCO rs cvB5ss ~. 80


oh esssS Cts5G 81 II .thpl II
esp COCO ,}e-.E1f Il 50 ts7r
lao que narfsr Ahora suced6 el da deoi-
Beis del hss d. Eunio del a6o de gracia de quuien
tos oohentasy tu4J, dec dfss despu6s -
del duqhe de ouy 6uyo oada haban lie
vado P4frgs Eurqu4 Ill h4iabafe Louvre W
Ia eAnara Carlos TX. Las ntanss daban
Ssua 4st@bs Paris dlvidido por diec-
seis bArrnOsp La oadad sstaba tranquila noche
Vfta dia ardoroso que habfs f@l
podIdo Teffecar uvls coposs que IS g.
RsAasa aa63U6 T. etsaoos# efE E# tHlf - tA-
Aoompan4bau CAl rev l0a y ds7@T o
EperOn yoia de M4ios Ell reySi
el rsa 1sestaba lsentsdo puss por qos bees
bf4 nVIGa3o e imiGase esta permanaoa 1t
Cshh5dr Esnsfnons desoubietos, halabsnse de-
tras del Htlad II Ia rpiaa decfs:Ms - oa3
dastes bousOas, seno ord snes s. a
-Ddr4uts Ahacho prive madre nj d4 so
sspOaAeepsejos de o<3&
ento pofC1co 10 tspt psairos per- - ~
dones anpSissUaa sesdS4ss los ofa
Iditoss@CO ness6 ct rey os auddos as o
Dclina lfsisa$gsasi Ii SO sa7ag9A
Dnp4s~ts .asstey hijo ruaio. aJayad4os CON 1mis -
co nsejos, psro 900 ssra va tarde9 s. ~a,b
- Tards k~eaxnlSD6 as rPy9g 9rp e 6hsata ~ e.
Por desgracla, senor dio Ataaa pifandozl 81 oh
han dsAFrstAdo faos4oS edufsueiS
te permanenos CASTILLO de Ambose e fshaD Ao1 III
do de vuestros f4vorItos.
Va murieroD nora.
-S, csrtc, dejsrou una triste herencis
VueatTa mslestad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-19
HOTEL SAN RAEAEL..''l
as 1y - sh ne7ho .ss uU
FajarGO. HsuePE0 AkkesR i s5

Eate hotelnnnJsdo la .atura de los
mejofes de lssI4Ia, ofrece los viaieros
qae paseaa par eate pueblo tQdOa gener9
DE comodid AIDES. Habltaeicnes.z como :
das y ventiladas, exquisite aseo servi
sio esmerato, II aterioidn eoystateiIpOr
pattb de SUE, doe1or. SPreeioso limita
+loT' - ib33iqas Y
- Propietsrioo-eGr Grastd6a1 Astare@.iaa
? once e .l.lio.2t L.ll .a-.l ). q. IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-19
erSs H0r1 R'tO-ski~o $50. SlI
= st New 1'U h. = tktE ssI

csAOH~on SstSs sRs~ ssss =, Bzsto, ~
New ltuIth Si ..sse 1855 AfA&si
f. a.los stt-ta as
~~eE@ Sarh aRA ssAE. AaMe III + sf
llEoI pt,>I. .saa# ts ...I
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
GROSVENOR'S LITTLE STORY

Representative Grosvenor of Ohio
said to a correspondent the other day:
"There is nothing new politically
Just at present the republican party is
in newless condition. The presi-
Dental nominee is settled two months
in advance of the convention. The
presidential matter will be set
tied by the convention in good time
and nobody is losing any sleep over it.
Regarding that, the republican
party feels like certain Ohio boss
did once upon time. This boss and
his friends gathered the night before
to fix up the slate for the convention
After due elaboration they wrote
down the names of the candidates for
congress, for Encouragement, for sec
rotary of state, and all other offices
excepting that of coroner. There the
boss stopped and put up his pencil.
:" Aren't you going to fix the cor
onership?" he was asked. NO. he re-
piled with decision, let the people
name him. Well be satisfied with the
rest New York Telegraph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
ALASKAN JUDGES.
One of Them Tells What Is to Be
Done.

Minneapolis, June 17.-Arthur H.
Moves, erstwhile attorney, now one of
the three federal judges of Alaska, has
reached home from Washington and
is busily engaged getting his affairs
into shape for an early departure. He
expects to leave Minneapolis for Seat
tie the last of this week, and be &C.
companied by his wife to st. Michaels,
where his headquarters will be.
Eyes, am due to leave Minneapolis
next week." said Judge Noyes, "and
after spending few days at Seattle
will sail for Sitka, where I am to meet
the other judges and perfect the Or
ganization of the Alaskan courts. 1t is
purposed to divide Alaska into three
judicial dictricts and hold court in each
as often and as long as business re-
quires it. While we have not settled
finally upon the boundaries, it is
practically decided that I shall be sta
toned at ST. Michaels and that the
Cape Nome district will be include1 in
my territory. Just how much OF the
year it will be necessary for me to stay
in Alaska can't say. have hopes OF
being able to get out in October for the
winter, but may not be able to accom-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
FOREIGN TRADE.
Great Agricultural Imports and Elk
ports for Ten Years.

Washington, D. c., June 18.-A sta
in agricultural products during the ten
fiscal years, 189O-99, compiled by Frank
H. Hitchcock, chief Of the foreign
market section of the agricultural de-
partment, was made public tonight. 1t
shows that the average annual agri-
cultural imports for the last decade
amounted to 1887, 100000, while the
total imports of all kinds averaged
$75O,000,0 900.
During the first half of this decade
the average of agricultural imports
was $408, 1865, AL, or over 81 per cent.
of all imports; of agricultural ex-
ports, 1868, ,253, or 1852 per cent;
and the excess of agricultural ex-
ports over agricultural imports
averaged 1858, 27S,S13 annually. For
the remaining five years the annual
average of agricultural imports was
1866, 964,708, or over 81 per cent of the
whole; of agricultural exports, 1884,
$4,000, or over 68 per cent. of all do
nestle exports, and the agricultural
exports exceeded agricultural imports
by an average of 1927, 900, POI annually.
In 1899, for the fourth time in the
history of our foreign commerce, the
annual value Of domestic merchandise
exported by this country exceeded a
billion dollars. In 1892 the declared
valuation amounted to $1,O15, 1892, oil.
In 1897 it was $1,O32, 007, SOB, and in
1898 $1,210, 293,913. Last year it was
81, 203, 931, 222. The 1899 total imports
were valued at $697, 148, 4S9, much be-
low the average for the last decade,
but considerably above the 1898 fig
ures.
In 1899 the excess of domestic ex-
ports over imports reached $506, 1872
1888, and of agricultural exports over
agricultural imports $437, 296,S52. The
foreign agricultural products pur-
chased here during 1899 had value of
1856, 514,S81, or over S31 100000 less
than the average for the entire ten
years preceding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
A TRUCE REPORTED.
Operations in South Africa Moving
a Ill NJ Slowly.

i. London, June 21.-The British have
penetrated !Transvaal territory as far
as Machadodorp. THE beers have
abandoned Machadedorp and are re-
firing northward. 81 Kruger is still at
Alkmaar. 1t is reported Kruger has
escaped and is already on the seas,
bound for Europe. Advices from Pre-
issued to the effect that any further
Wrecking Of communications will be
followed by the demolition of farms for
five miles on both sides. A Pretoria
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says an informal truce for five days is
in operation between Roberts and
Commandant General Botha
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
APPROPRIATE COSTUMES.

Gayboy-What are you going to
wear at the fancy dress ball?
Mrs. Golightly-I shall go as a
Hawaiian belle in a grass costume.
Gaybody-In that event shall &c
as a lawnmower.-Town Topics.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25

AS there is very little cold weather in
Mexico, no necessity exists for laying
in winter stores Of honey and the bee
is, therefore, as lazy as a grasshopper.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
CHINA MAKES WAR
PRACTICALLY MAKES DECLARE
TON AGAINST WORLD.
FIGHT AT TAKU FORTS

international Forces Finally Capture
Notifications With Small Loss-Le-
cations in Great Peril-Eastern and
Western Civilizations Facing Each
Other.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25

There's a man who has good ear
for music remarked the dyspeptfc
man, who was bothered by the piano
playing of the young woman next door.
who, Dumley? Why, he's deaf az
post replied his friend.
81 know he is" said the dyspeptic
man.-Philadelphi Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25
OTHERS ARE RESPONSIBLE.

Write poem for me to recite, and
I will make you immortal!" exclaimed
the fair elocutionist.
81 don't want to be immortal p re-
piled our poet with shudder, ST live
in Brooklyn. Harlem Life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25

Mr.. Jackson-Mose Johnson got fine'
two dollars an costs fo' drunkenness,
and his wife came around and paid ii
and took him home.
Mr. Linkum-Yes. She suspected
dat he wanted to go to jail SOS to get
cut oh cleaning!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25

81 am content to be numbered among
the politically dead" said one politi-
clan.
5 II don't blame you," said the other.
IF were in your place I'd rather
have an epitaph than to have nothing
at all said about me" Washington
Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25

Judge Noyes, who is himself an old
Wisconsin man, has appointed George
V. Borchsenius, bookkeeper in the
state treasurer's Office at Madison. Mr..
Borchsenius will leave next week for
Seattle, where the judicial party will
sail on the revenue cutter Mccullough
about July 1. The party will proceed
first to Sitka, where arrangements for
the districts will be concluded. Mr..
Borchsenius will take his wife and
young son. His salary in his new po-
sition will be $3.50 per month. Mr..
and Mrs. Borchsenius have lived some
years in Madison. Mr.. Borch-
senius held his present posi-
ton under Treasurer Peterson
also, the place paying $1,000 year. 1t
is expected Amos w. Pollard, CONNER
cial clerk in the treasury, will succeed
Mr.. Borchsenius, though Thomas M.
Purtell, assistant bookkeeper, is also
mentioned. Mr.. Pollard's present po-
sition pays $1,000, Mr.. Purtell's $1,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-06-25

plish 1t. They tell me that there is a
big grist of business, and it is possible
that [ can't get around to it all before
October. In that event shall have to
ever, [ expect to be able to come out
every fall, and spend my winters in
Minneapolis, which hope to be able to
claim as my home for many years yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08

In the December instalment of sail
ing Alone Around the World in the
Century" Capt. Slocum takes leave
of Samoa, where he called on the King
himself, the late Malietoa. King Ma
lietoa was a great ruler; he never got
less than S45 a month for the job, as
he told me himself, and this amount
had lately been raised, so that he could
live on the fat of the land and not any
longer be called 'Tin-Of-salmOn Male
toa' by graceless beachcOmbers. His
Majesty then excused himself while he
talked with his daughter, the beautiful
Faamu-Sami Ca name signifying TO
make the sea burnD, and soon reap
De ared in the full-dress uniform of the
German Commander-inC Chief, Emper-
or William himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08

San Francisco paper, a copy Of which
was taken from GertZ's pocket at the
police station last night, he had fired
six fatal shots into the Angel of Peace,
besides doing other damage. before the
landlady of the house where he was
staying could get rid of him. He was
getting in trim for Spaniards. Not
long afterward he came to Honolulu,
but instead of continuing 10 Manila
and engaging in actual warfare, he
took a job as driver Of bread wagon
for the New England bakery.
Gertz is a smart young fellow. He
did not pass Confederate money him
self, but gave some to a young Filipino
boy named Rafino Luis, to get rid Of.
That is the story of Luis, who speaks
little else than Spanish, and who was
arrested last night by the police for
trying to pass a $50 Confederate bill.
When taken to the police station,
young Luis said a German boy had
first given him s. Confederate bill to
change, which he succeeded in doing
at a Chinese store. He took the money
back to the German boy, who gave
the little Filipino $3.50 for his trouble.
When, according 10 Luis. the Ger
man boy gave him a $40 Confederate
bill to change, and Luis was trying TO
obey instructions when the police sur
rounded him. He was not so adept in
/ escaping as his countryman Aguinaldo,
and had to submit TO capture. After
telling his story at the station, Luis
went with officer Vonhagen to look
| for the German boy. A short time la
I ter they returned with Otto Gertz. The
1 latter was not inclined to talk much,
and after a brief interview with Depu-
| ty Marshal ChillingwOrth, went back
to his room with an officer who had
/ instructions to search the place. No
! Confederate money was found. and
\ Gertz was taken back to jail for the
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily or promptly supplied with
all kinds Of fresh, fat fishes for house
hold. picnics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders to US at our Fish
stall. No. Il Fishmarket, Honolulu,
and the same be delivered to any ad-
dress within the town limits free Of
charges. We sell only the very best
pond mullets and kumu large red
fish, a speciality and generally kept on
hand.
Please give US a call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
At the Churches.

Yesterday morning at Central Union
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid preached Oh The
Church and It's Mission" to a large au-
dience. Preceding the sermon many
members were received into fellowship
by letter, reaffirmation of faith and
confession. At the Methodist Church
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson preached on "The
Christians Inner Life" while at the
Christian Church Rev. John G. Hay,
the new pastor, preached his first SER
mon on THE Power of Christlike
Love" At the Cathedral the usual
sermons were given by the Bishop and
Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
BOYS IN TROUBLE.
will be Examined Charged VIII
Passing Confederate Money.

Otto Gertz. employed at the New
England bakery, was awakened IN ms
room late last night by the police anu
taken into custody, preliminary to an
investigation that will be held today
concerning his alleged part in the pass
ing of Confederate money.
Young Gertz is diminutive, not over
16 or II years old, and very confident
Of his ability TO get along in TINS
world. He was formerly a messenger
boy in San Francicco and got into the
newspapers there last summer as re-
suit Of his actions in making reyol-
yer target of a picture of the Angel OF
Peace, which hung in his room. IL was
just after the Dewey day celebration
when the killing of Spaniards was
considered by the boys OF Gertz's class
as the greatest sport in the category
of idle amusements. According 10 d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08

The prom use of the famous old
Jesse Moore a. A" Whiskey with quiz
nine at bedtime will almost inyar-
iably break up the severest cold. Love-
Joy & Co, Honolulu, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
THESE ARE ---aaazz
our disinfeCtants
Acid,
.andMagic.

When using DISINFECTANTS about
your premises you feel quite easy and
not alarmed over the great many new
cases of plague that are reported al
most daily.
Our CARBOLIC ACID is a disinfect-
ing powder made for sprinkling and
for those who do not care to use liquid
disinfectants, while DEODERINE and
MAGIC are liquid.
DRIVE THE GERMS AWAY WITH
PLENTY OF DIsINFECTANTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08

AKAKA & AMANA,
Fl 'hmongers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-21

fired the pistol was Immediately ar
rested, but as he succeeded in con.
vincing the jury that he as not aware
that he was doing anything wrong he
was acquitted.
Still more tragic was another case
in which an ingenious performer re
solved to introduce variation of the
bullet trick. He made up" to repre-
sent the historic William Tell, and each
night he would shoot an apple from
the head of his son, the bullet being
found afterward imbedded in the ap-
pie. The feat was of course nothing
more than a trick; but one evening,
through some horrible mistake. the
leaden bullet was fired from the gun,
the boy ON whose head the apple rested
being killed outright. The unhappy
conjurer was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for homicide, and short
ly after his release he died in luna
tic asylum.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-21
The Dutch Kitten.

have a little kitten gray;
She's just a ball of fluff,
Without name to answer to-
She doesn't know enough.
Her nose is kind of wobbly pink:
Her eyes look greenish, but
It's hard to tell their color, cause
She keeps 'em mostly shut.
My aunty brought her cross the sea,
More'n a thousand miles,
From some warm Holland fireplace,
All shiny round with tiles.
[ sometimes ask my kitten gray:
Say, do you love me, dear?"
And then I blow real gently in
Her tiny tufted ear.
And when she shakes her head for mo
l do not mind 1t much.
Cause O. course she doesn't know a word
OF anything but Dutch,
Fullerton l.. Waldo, In Christian Regis
ter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-21
TOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT.


The charmer will always be abroad
in society, and while the world may eX-
cuse or may berate him, his influence
over the susceptible girl is constantly
working. Knowing that his species
will never be stamped out, and that
the maiden will always be found to
offer her heart as pure tablet for i'm
pressions, how important it is that she
should have for a friend and guide
one who will not destroy the exquisite
quality of her nature, through trying
to harden her so that she may become
indifferent to possible rebutfs in heart
experiences. What is needed is not
the bunting of the sensibilities, but a
development of the Judgment. SO
that if the one nearest and dearest to
her is an enthusiast, knowing the dan
gers of the way, while recognizing the
delights of a pure and true love, she
may show the inexperienced girl how
to avoid the pitfalls in her relation to
the other sex, teaching her to use dis
erection, Nor lose the childlike in the
larger mind. MARY +. Baldwin in the
Woman's Home Companion.