davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
Wall Paper Talk.

We carry the best the world produces. French, German and English Wall Pa pers. Not a few dozen patterns, but an immense and comprehensive line show ing many hundred patterns.
 Rich handsome effects in Dark Reds, Greens. Blues, Tapestries, Burlaps, De- nims, for library and dining rooms, dens and halls.
 Silk and Satin Papers with Brocaded Effects for parlors and reception halls.
 Dainty Floral Designs ia Chintz and Dresden Effects.
 Marie Antoinette Cretonnes and Em- pire Stripes for bedrooms and boudoirs. These foreign goods have an air of ex- elusive elegance, with the entire absence of the gaudy show so often seen in richly coIored papers.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
Especial Buffalo Correspondence.I

building at the Pan-American
 exposition by the door to the extreme right, the visitor is i'm mediately confronted by an ar ray of guns. Old-fashioned ord nance as we'll as the newest types of guns are here arranged so as to produce the best effect. The large cannon made in the machine shops of the navy yard at Washington inn X mediately attract attention. The en- tire exhibit was prepared under the direction of Col. B. F. Peters, chief clerk, who is the departments repre- sentative on the government board. His idea has been to give compre- hensive presentation of the navy's de- velopment, from the frigate Constitu- tion to the battleships of the class of the Pennsylvania and Maryland, as we'll as the marvellous progress in ordnance, which is illustrated by the old smooth-bore and the modern high power rifed gun.
 The exhibit of the Annapolis Naval academy is of especial interest. It is here the naval officers are educated. This has been done with so much Success that the personnel of the American navy is said to be superior to that of any in the world. The handsome barracks and the other buildings soon to be erected will take the place of the old-fashioned ones long in use, are reproduced in very handsome pictures, which hang on the walls. Groups of cadets in their natty uniforms are placed about the grounds. Photographs of many of the more romantic views around An napolis are also shown.
 Probably one of the most interest ing and instructive features in this exhibit consists of a great by 20 foot map of the world, on which is designated in large, legible letters the names and location of the princi- pal maritime ports of the world and of the United States navy yards and stations at home and abroad.
 This map is drawn upon white can vas, the various divisions of land and water are appropriately colored, and the exposed surface treated to several coats of transparent varnish, the whole being mounted on inoleum, to prevent the canvas from buckling. Thus prepared, the map is placed on what might be designated billiard table, enlarged twofold in length and breadth and especially designed for the purpose. The map covers the globe from the sixtieth parallel north to the sixtieth parallel south, and l1Jann it is placed BOT miniature lead models, each representing battle ship, cruiser, monitor, gunboat, tor pedo boat, submarine boat, sailing vessel, collier or tug of the United States navy, in commission, in ordi- nary, under repairs or under con struction- The models of cruising vessels are painted white, the torpedo boats green, the colliers and sailing vessels black, and the tugs and yard boats orange. The largest of the models is not more than 1A inches in length.
 The position of each model upon the map shows the location each day of the corresponding vessel of the navy. Each model flies a pennant with it's name printed on it in bold type. The display of tiny flag on the model signifies that the core spending vessel of the navy is in com mission for service, and when no flag is displayed it signifies the vessel is
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
Luck Was Against Hm.

Pat-Arrah, now, but railways are a moighty foine invintion, anyway.
 Friend-I shouldn't have thought you could see much to admire in them, Pat. seeing that you lost your leg in a railway accident.
 Faith, an didn't Oi get g 200 dam ages? Begorra, if it had only been my head Oi'd have owned the loine." Dundee (Scotland( News.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
BEGGING AS AN ART.
When Scientifically Conducted Men
 dicancy Is Profitable.
Newspaper Woman Makes Success as a Professional Beggar-Why { Charity Should Re Bestowed
 JudiciOusIy.
Especial Washington Letter.]

nT CAN make a living by begging, and
 it will be very good living, too,'
 says a bright newspaper woman from Baltimore, who has been playing at begging in this city.
 ''I came over here to find out for my self, first, if urgent cases of suffering are relieved; second, if the worthy are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
BE PROUD OF 1T.
Our Congress Most Interesting Body
of Men in the World

Our Congress Most Interesting Body
of Men in the World.
The congress of the United States
is the most interesting body of men in
the world 1t comes nearer to being
a representative body than any other
that ever existed 1t is the micro
cosm of the republic, presenting in
concentration all the extraordinary
peculiarities of the nation whose work
it is selected to perform. Its average
of ability is higher than that of any
other parliamentary body on earth.
Each of its members represents a
larger constituency than is represent
ed by any single member of a Euro
pean parliament, and with very few eX-
ceptions each member is a good repre-
sentative of the constituency for which
he stands. Those who sheer at con-
grcss and at congressman sheer at the
voters who selected them. Luckily
that sort of thing is going out of
fashion People are beginning to APP
preciate congress for what it really is,
and it is getting better all the time.
There are very few members either
of the house or of the senate who are
not of native birth. To be exact, there
are just sixteen representatives and
six senators who were not born in
the United States. In the fifty-siXth
congress, Curiously enough, one Of the
members is Henderson, the speaker,
who is a Scotchman. But he is as
genuine an American as there is in
the land. Considering the proportion
of foreign to native-born in the United
States, the percentage is insignificant,
especially when it is remembered that
the average member of congress is
about the world and shifting his en-
vironment. Out of 1852 members of the
present house only 2l7 represent the
states in which they were born, and
of this number only few still live in
the congressional district where they
first saw light. The average congress
man is a hustler. He has been ambi-
tiOus or else he would never have
found his present place. That he has
been successful in some measure goes
without saying, and the fact that so
many of them have broken away from
their early surroundings, and have
gained new successes in new fields,
simply goes to show something ~ +he
energy and force that have helped to
make the American congress what it
is. IL. A. Coolidge in Ainslee's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

over the Hayes-Tilden election, and in
which reference was made to the part
taken by Senator Hawley and Justice
Harlan (neither of them occupying
then his present place. in the settle
ment of the Louisiana controversy of
that time In that letter Senator
Chandler stated that the com
mission of which those two
gentlemen were members had
been sent to Louisiana by President
Hayes to destroy the Packard state
government This having been ac-
complished, Senator Chandler said the
president then undertook to "recOg-
nize" the henderson, the commission,
giving Mr. Harlan the appointment of
associate justice and Offering Mr..
Hawley the place of director of the
Paris exposition which the latter de-
clined, Senator Chandler said, because
Of the inadequaCy of salary. When
this point in the article was reported
Senator Hawely interrupted in
somewhat excited manner to denOunce
the statement as false, which he did in
very emphatic and plain language.
Sentor Chandler replied in like man
ner, saying the article had been pre-
pared by him twenty-three years ago,
that it never been before contradictcl l,
and that he still stood by it. He add
ed the whole subject was ancient his
tory and announced his intention to
vote for Harlan's confirmation. Sena-
tors SpoOner, Mason and Lindsay
made brief speeches.
The house after passing the District
of Columbia bill by vote of 1875 to 81
passed a number of bills under sus-
pension of the rules They were to
provide a home for aged and intirm
coIored people out Of the fund now in
the treasury to the credit of the de-
ceased colored soldiers, amounting to
about $230000; to establish branch
soldiers home at Johnson City, Wash
ington county, Tenn, and to increase
the salary of the commissioner of edu-
cation of Porto Rico from $4,000 to
$4,000. The bill to give citizens of
foreign countries the right to sue in
the court of claims, for indemnity for
alleged injuries, which had been re.
commended by the state department
was dsastrously beaten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Foreign News and Comment.

Belgium has five automobile clubs,
with a combined membership Of TAO.
Tho scarcity OF coal in Germany is
seriously interfering with the iron and
steel industries.
A syndicate In Paris has made APP
plicatjon to the minister of public
works for permission to run steam
carriages ON the streets
The Russian government has con.
scented to postpone for one year the
operation OF now regulations. depriv.
ing Japanese subjects If fishing privl.
lcgcs in the waters OF Saghalien,
Siberia
\ botanical garden has been es.
tabltshed at CoQuilhatyillc, Congo Free
state by the Belgian government. to
be called the Kew Gardens Expert.
mcuts with rubber aud other tropi
cal plants will be made.
\ subject of discussion in the min.
ing press of Europe is as to the loca.
ton Of the oldest coal mine in Europe
According to u Berlin journal coal was
mined before the year lil3. and was
first found in the Lioge district.
On train running between Client
and Brussels fierce discussion about
tho south African war arose among the
passengers. An alarm was given, the
| train stopped, and the disputants
were forced to finish the arguments on
the ground
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Welded AT MANILA.
Romantic elimination of Wisconsin
Girls Love Affair.

Manitowoc, Wis, Jan. 2O.-News
of the marriage of Miss Maud
Murphy to Oscar Campbell at Manila,
on Jan. 1, has just been received in
this city. Miss Murphy is a daughter
of Wyman Murphy, a former resident
of Manitowoc and well known in this
vicinity. When the family moved
away from here they settled at Santa
Rosa, Cal, where she first met Oscar
Campbell. They had become engaged,
but when the Spanish-American war
broke out he went to the Philippines
to fight for his country. After his
discharge from the army he saw good
business prospects in Manila and en-.
gagged in the lumber business there
He wrote for his sister and fancee to
come to Manila and on New Years
day Mr.. Campbell and Miss Murphy
were married. They will reside at
Manila.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
On A Prairie Telegraph Pole.

Past mountain and foothill. plain and
lake,
Where it links the east and west,
The tense wire tingles from sea to
sea,
A river that runs unrest.
"As a two-stringed harp of haste it
throbs
With the rise and fall of states,
And sings through a land of sun and
peace
or faroff wars and hates.
Through a glimmering sea of waving
green,
OF silence. and golden suns,
As thread of pain in the wool Of
peace
From world to world it runs.
but the tales it tells are idle tales,
And the songs it sings are strange
To us who follow the glad, fold trail
OF the sun on the open range"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
6AOGER BRIEFS.

At Durand the Parkhurst house
was burned with a loss of $4,000.
The general merchandise store of
H. Buchanan at Arkansaw was
burned.
G. J. Moser was appointed postmas-
ter at Elton, Langlade county, vice
Joseph Wurzer, resigned.
George Mcclure was arrested at
Pewaukee on a charge of threatening
to kill his wife. and will be tried for
sanity.
The contract for the addition to the
Brown county insane asylum has been
let to George Georgenson of Green
Bay for $3.50.
Several carloads of ore from a mine
in Vernon county, have been tested
and it is said to yield from 25 to 80
per cent. of metallic copper.
While working in the woods near
Cedar, Herman Sempf of Glenwood
was killed by a falling tree. Sempf
was we'll known as ball player.
Relatives of Mrs. Warren Peters OF
Sobiesk, Oconto county who disap-
peared about week ago, are looking
for her in the surrounding towns.
At Kaukauna, Frederic Grimmer, a
veteran of the forty-ffth Wisconsin
volunteer infantry in the civil war
was stricken with paralysis and can
not survive.
Mrs. L. E. Latimer of Chicago, died
at Tennessee City, Tenn, of pneu-
monia, and that her husband Judge
Latimer, is dangerously i'll. They
were pioneers of Eau Claire.
At Rhine, Frank Losaw, an early
settler, aged 70 years, at Kewaunee,
Mrs. Barbara Terens, a widow, at
at Osceola, p. p. Wellandek, aged 50
years, and at Elkhorn Guy Harri.
man, aged Ga years, are dead.
Lewis Larson. who has been cashier
of the Lumbermen's bank of Shell
Lake for six years, has resigned and
with c.. S. Nelson of SpoOner will or
ganize a bank at the latter place J.
NJ. Smith will succeed Mr.. Larson as
cashier.
At Marinetto seven women were
injured in an accident which occurred
to a sleighing party While going at
full speed the sleigh tipped over and
all were thrown out. Miss Annie
Hunt of Marinette and a Menominee
woman were seriously hurt while five
others were painfully injured.
An outbreak of typhoid fever in
Ashland that was first noticed ten
days ago is adding new cases to the
list and the disease is fast assuming
the features of an epidemic. The
startling prevalence of the disease is
attributed to the impurities of the
water supplied by the water company.
Marson II. Wilgus, one of the
pioneers in the cooperage business in
Wisconsin, but for a number of years
engaged as an insurance agent died at
ShebOygan, aged 65. A wife and
daughter the latter the wife of CIar-
ence S. Pierce, general land agent of
the c, & N. w. Railway company, sur.
vive.
EX-Sheriff John Gardner of Monroe
writes from Pennsylvania that he has
recovered a good share of the funds
which George Zimmerman embezzled
from the Klass estate, including
horses and carriage, piano and tewelry
which Zimmerman gave to the young
woman of that state of whom he was
enamored.
The advertisement of William GeTfz
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Composer Verdi M.

Milan, Jan 22-Various accounts
are given of the illness from which
Signer Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated
Italian composer. is suffering A bull
letin issued last evening says Acute
troubles in the lobes of the brain have
deadened sensibility and his condition
Is serious"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

At Salem. Oregon. both houses OF
the legislature passed a resolution
submitting to voters the initiative and
referendum amendment
Alexis L. Frye, having resigned his
position as superintendent Of the Gu
ban schools. left Havana with Mrs
Frye on board the United States
transport Mcpherson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Washington, Jan. 17.-As a demon
stration in honor of the seating of a
single senator and as an elborate
beautiful floral spectacle. the return
of Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsyl-
yania to the senate today was unique
in the history of that body. Within
the memory of the Oldest senator
nothing approximations the scene was
ever witnessed in the senate on a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
GrenobIe,s Pronrietor Dies.

New York, Jan. % Warren Leland,
Jr died yesterday of Bright's disease
at the Hotel Grenoble. Of which be
was proprietor, aged IS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Henry Miller is credited with hit
n Richard Savage, the new play by
Madeline Iucotte Ryley The part is
said TO provide him with the chance
Tor strong and effective acting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
| Cumber (rep., n. d. argued in sup
| port Of the army reorganization meas
1 use. The feature of the debate was
| the denunciation of the practice If
/ hazing at West Point military
academy. Senators Allen, Money and
| McCumber declared it to be an eyi.
dcnce of brutality and cowardiCe, and
| the Mississippi senator maintained
| that the cadet whom others attempted
| to haze would be justified in killing
/ his assailants. He declared if he
were the cadet upon whom such cow
ardly brutality was attempted he
| would kill those who assaulted him if
! he had to wait a hundred years for
| the opportunity.
| Senator Teller moved to strike out
the paragraph of the bill which en-
powered the president to place on the
retired list any officer who had been
suspended from duty by sentence Of
court martial or by executive order
/ in mitigation Of such sentence. He
said the paragraph might apply to
Major Joseph II. Wham, whose record
he dwelt upon as a splendid one,
filled with acts of gallantry at Nash
vile, Franklin and other battlefeld5.
He read a number of recommends
lions from influential people urging
Wham's appointment as paymaster
general and said the recommendations
OIL -, Lpnn1I1f IN NHFbpr, in
famous persecution The motion was
agreed to.
Senator Allen declared the bill was
wrong in purposes, and radically
wrong cOustitutionally The Fill
pines" he maintained. never owed
allegiance to the United States and
do not today. They owe allegiance
only to their own island government,
however weak and puny that may be.
They are not rebels. though they may
be insurgents"
Senator Allen discussed vigorously
out by the pending investigation. He
declared that brutality had been de-
yeloped at West Point which ought
not to be expected to exist among bar
barians, After a brief review of the
Booz case, Senator Allen declared that
the first thing a fourth classman
meets at West Point is brutal assault
and humiliating indignity. Some
regular army officers say hazing can
not be prevented" said Senator Allen.
"YOu Mace one of the old volunteer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Washington, Jan. 19.-The session
of the house was devoted chiefly to
the postal Coditication bill, which was
about half completed. The discussion
turned mainly on the proposition to
compel star route contracts to be let
to persons living contiguous to the
route, but the proposition was defeated
after extended debate. Among the
bills passed was that granting fifteen
days annual leave to employees Of
navy yards, arsenals. etc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Washington, Jan. 21.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed
the nomination of James S Harlan to
be attorney general of Porto Rico The
final vote was reached after a discus
sion Of more than two hours dura-
ton. and when announced stood 43
to u in favor of confirmation. All
republicans voted in the affirmative
and two or three democrats voted
with them. The session was charac-
tori2ed by spirited colloquy between
Senators Chandler and Hawley, in
which bitter personal language was
used. The controversy grew out Of a
letter written by Senator Chandler in
1877 which was read by Senator Pet
tigrew, concerning the controversy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-31

This is certainly most generous offer
and the following, taken from Dr.
hnapp's daily mail shows what men
tnlnk OF his generousity:-"Dear Mr.
hnapp-The results could not have been
better. L noticed warm feeling, as of
returning life, an exquisite experience
OF renewed power, the first day 1 used
your treatment, and cannot withhold
an expression of gratitude TO you for
having thus led me to the way of restor-
alton, strength and vigor Everything
looks brighter; life offers more than I
ever supposed it would and nothing can
be OF more service to weakened man
than your priceless receipt.